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WEATHER

Variable doadineai and mfld Sunday with acattered ahowera hi Boantalna. Mwday, partly with acattered ahowera twapaff atura change.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSmE READINO

Women*a newa, aectioB A, pages 8-14

Sporta, aection B, pagea 14 Featnrea aecth C

85tk Year NO. 216

lIKMBOt OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966

80 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

the white house

WASHINGTON

Angaat 29, 1966Size of Turnout Seen Crucial Test In Election v

iSouth Vietnamese Vote; Defy Red Threats And Terrorism

Dear Mr Whichardt

Z waa pleased to leztm from Congressmam Walter Jonee tbat The Daily Reflector is about to inaugurate a Sunday edition.

By this wenture you reflect a healthy interest among your present and potential readers in the events and personalities that shape our times. You also demonstrate a confidence din the future that must be shared by all your fellow citizens of eastern North Carolina.

Z join them in wishing you succe<?*~

icerely.

SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese citizens voted in national elections Sunday in defiance of Communist tiireats and a pre-election terrorist campaign that killed or maimed more than 500 men, women and children.

The elections were for members of a constituent assembly which will write a new constitution for South Viet Nam. But the number of ballots 'cast was more important than how they were marked, i The Communists had vowed to disrupt the elections and launched a campaign of terror-

ism aimed at frightening voters against possible Viet Cong and candidates. The militant'terrorists. At suburban Gia Buddhists also opposed the Dinh, police reported finding a

elections, calling on their hand grenade near a booth and' southwest. American advisers |kill Americans.

outposts during the night and intelligence reports that overran one in Phong Dinh province about 30 miles to the

Communist suicide squads had infiltrated Saigon with orders to

followers to stay away from the polling places.

In Saigon, lines formed quickly at many polling places during the early morning hours. Minutes after the polls opened, about 50 Vietnamese were lined up at a station near the office of Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky. An official opened the ballot box to show it was ecpty before issuing ballots.

Polling places were heavily-guarded by police and troops

'Operation Floodlight'

Mr. David J. Whichard, II Editor

Dally Reflector Greenville, North Carolina

Prompt Alert Nets 3 Teenagers

S.C. Patrolman Shot To Death; Trio Held

MCBEE, S. C. (UPI) A( The Mustangs license plate Abrasions on an elbow Indicat-

young state highway patrolman was shot to death beside U. S. 1 five miles north of this sandhills town Saturday and three teen-agers were arrested five hours later in Myrtle Beach in connection with the slaying.

Marion Charles Steele, 28, described as an ideal patrolman, died at 11:15 a.m., a few moments after a motorist found him lying face down a few feet off the highway.

A police alert quickly spread across the Southeast for a dark blue fastback Mustang with a Georgia license plate. The police alert said it was carrying two young men and a young woman.

Five boura later two highway patrolmen arrested three teenagerstwo boys and a girlat Myrtle Beach State Park. The three were in a dark blue Mustang fastback.

They were taken to State

was removed by a highway pa- ed he scuffled with someone

trolman, apparently to keep newsmen from seeing it.

Steele, a father of three small children, apparently stopped a car heading south on U. S. 1.

just in front of his patrol car before being shot twice in the* chest.

His empty revolver was found beside the body. The murder I car apparently fled in a hurry, i * Black rubber streaked the high-| way where it sped away toward the south after scratching off, in the sand beside the road. I

Harold McCoy, a rural mail carrier, was the first person on' the scene. McCoy told authori-j ties he had seen a Mustang' speeding south. |

A check soon showed a service station attendant a few

Ayden Minister Dies Following Heart Attack

AYDEN, N. C. (AP) - The Rev. W. D. Caviness, 47, pastor of the First Method i s t Church in Ayden, died Saturday night enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart miles north had sold $3 in gaso-| attack while playing tennis. line to three young persons in'

The Rev. Mr. Caviness served j a Mustang. The attendant had as a naval chaplain during'recorded their license number. World War II and had served !

disarmed it.

UPI Correspondent Elizabeth Halstead reported streams of voters flocking to the polls at Qui Nhon, about 275 miles up the coast from Saigon.

But UPI Correspondent Robert Kaylor at Hue reported relatively few voters waiting when the polls opened there. Hue, the old imperial capital, has been a hotbed of Buddhist anti-government sentiment.

Terrorist snipers spent the night shooting at the Voice of America radio station there.

UPI correspondent Alvin B. Webb Jr. reported from Can Tho that the Viet Cong launched attacks against 45

said the number was some- Despite the precautions, one what higher than normal. youthful terroi ist hurled a Webb said, however, that bomb into a house occupied by voters were turning out in large three Americans early Sunday numbers at Can Tho. morning, wounding one of

Elsewhere in the delta, them.

Communists blew up a bridge on a highway and heavily damaged another with an explosion charge in apparent hopes of hampering voters driving to the polls.

In Saigon, most of the early voters were members of the armed forces. They came in dress uniforms.

U.S. servicemen and civilians were confined to quarters and guards redoubled on all American installations because of

A large voter turn-out would smash Viet Cong claims they are winning the allegiance of the peaple.

Government officials hope for a turn-out of about 70 per cent of the nations 5.2 million voters. They have said this would be sufficient to give the constituent assembly a stable mandate for guiding the nation on its first steps toward civilian rule and democratic institutions.

Oklahoma Beauty Crowned As The New 'Miss America'

Methodist pastorates in More-head City, Goldsboro, Durham, Wallace and Havelock.

Funeral services will be held Law Enforcement D i 1 s i o njat the Ayden Methodist Church * Headquarters at Columbia for Monday at 11 a.m. Burial will questioning. Agents refused to be in Siler City, identify them and said they He is survived by his wife, would be held on an open | two children, five sisters and charge during the night. two brothers.

FRUSTRATED

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Troubles with a black box steering device on an Atlas rocket postponed the Gemini 11 space flight Saturday for the second straight day, this time until Monday. Hours later puzzled engineers still hadnt pinpointed the trouble.

Hugh Winslow Is Pitt County Jones Campaign Chairman

Hugh Winslow of Greenville, I about 2,000 hogs for market farm, business and civic leader,!each year, is Pitt County chairman of tois- He has won numerous farm falls campaign to reelect First awards and has held a number District Congressman Walter of offices in various agricultural

organizations. . .

Since 1904, when throat can-

B. Jones of Farmville.

Winslow, according to an an

nouncement from Rep. Jones, will coordinate campaign activities within the county between now and the Nov. 8 gen-! eial election.

In making the announcement Jones said he is very highly honored and greatly pleased tiiat Hugh Winslow will handle our campaign in Pitt County. He added, With a man of his outstanding capabilities providing leadership we are confident of a very effective campaign in Pitt.

Winslow said, We are already moving ahead with plana for a campaign to return our congressman to Washington that he can continue tha fine work he has begun for our county and our district.

The county chairman has operated Sunny Acres Farm near Greenville since 1932. TTie operation includes some 1,000 acr#^ of cropland and producaa

cer led to a laryngectomy, Wilslow has been a state and now a national leader in the

NIGHT WORK . . . Members of Troop A, State Highway Petrol, had a busy night with heavy traffic last night as they inaugurated Operation Floodlight in the Greenville area. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Traffic Check Is Staged In County

State Highway Patrol of Troop Commander S. H. Mit-

HUGH a WINSLOW

Troop A in eastern North Carolina last night initiated Operation Floodlight in the area.

The program, designed to run traffic checks for drinking drivers, unlicensed drivers and those with uninspected autos, was put into operation near Greenville and will be utilized at unannounced locations throughout the Troop A area in weeks ahead.

Utilizing portable floodlights at checking points along the highways, the program will complement the patrols present use of speed radar and the breatholizer. 'The breatho-lizer will also be available for the checking points during the operation.

By MARY LOUISE OATES

United Press International

ATLANTIC CITY ,N.J (.UPI) Miss Oklahoma, Jane Anne Jayroe, a pretty coed from the Panhandle with a long family history of musical education, was named Miss America 1967 Saturday night.

'The beautiful, perky brunette walked down the runway sobbing, mascara running down her fair complexion to her chin from her green eyes.

The only contestant to wear a gown of a color other than white, Jane told Bert Parks, the master of ceremonies, moments before she was crowned that her plans to study to be a musical conductor were not only geared to allow her to conduct but would also enable her to be a well-rounded musician.

Attired in abbreviated black tie and tails, she had swung her way through the bouncy vocal, One, Two, Three, managing to conduct the orchestra, keep time and hold the 29,000 spectators enthralled.

At the announcement of her win, Janie was embraced by Deborah By ant, Miss America 1966, and that was when the tears began to flow. By the time the Southwest beauty had walked the length of the 137-foot runway, mascara streaked her face as she smiled into a massive television camera and greeted her subjects,

I just feel wonderful but I cant believe it, she said. '

I hardly got used to the title, of Miss Oklahoma and now lm| Miss America.

JANE ANNE JAYROE Crowned MIm America at Aflai> tic Ctiy last night. (AP Wlrephoto)

organization for persons who have lost their voice due to similar surgery.

He was reelected this year as president of the N. C. Lost Ghord Gub and is currently the only North Carolina candidate for the board of directors of the International Association of Laryngectomees (lAL).

He is one of three North Carolina teachers of laryngectomees certified by the lAL. He travels to Goldsboro Tuesday and Winston-Salem every Thursday to teach the special speech classes for those

who have lost their larynx. , ^ ,

Winslow is married to the Cou^fi of the Greenville former Mary Rachel Teel and: Ministerial Association

chell, in announcing plans for the program, noted for any ers will be checked for any possible violation, but that emphasis will be placed on enforcement of the inspection law, driver license violations and drinking violations.

Last nights checking station was located at the intersection of old Highway 11 and N. C.

Highway 30. A-TLANTA (UPI) - A rock'

Cpl. J. G. Thomas of Troop and bottle-throwing melee broke A said last night that by 8:001out in a Negro section near;

Policeman Shot In Atlanta Melee

Todays Reading - -

A STATE HIGHWAY PATROLMAN . . . knows no idlt time as he cruises the highwayt daily, keeping watch for the lawbreakers. Page Cl.

DEBUTANTES . . . from Pitt County make their bows before North Carolina Society Friday night in Raleigh. Page A8.

p. m. about a dozen drivers had been cited for failure to have vehicles inspected or for driving without an operators license. Some 300 vehicles had been stopped at the busy intersection at last count.

Georgia Baptist Hospital late Saturday night and a white po-| liceman was shot.

Police summoned every avail- i Abbey All

CASSIUS CLAY ... the Louisville slugger, successfully defended his World Heavyweight title yesterday against Karl Mildenburger in Frankfurt, Germany. Page Bl.

able car to the scene and sealed off the area. 1716 citys armored car was reported in the area.

Bridge. A6 Business B8 Classified B12-B18

Crossword. CIS Editoriab. A4 Entertainment B8-B9 Opinions. AS

'Headstart' Program Is Temporarily Halted

they have five children, four boys and one girl. The Winslows make their home at Sunny Acres Farm on Hooker Road at Greenville.

The county chaimum is a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars; the Moose Lodge and the Rotary Gub; Greenville Golf and G>untry Ckib and Brook Valley Golf Gub.

He is a member and steward of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Giurcb.

A local child development program which would have served 180 children from deprived homes has been temporarily halted.

The Headstart Advis o r y lie announced that word has been received from the Mid-Atlantic Regional Office In Washington of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OES) that a ten months porgram proposed to begin this month wont get underway due to lack of fundF:

The Rev. William K. Quick, chairman of the Advisory Council, was notified by Sidney Woolner that no funds are available for new programs^ since 'ongression a 1

action is still pending.

Woolner, acting regio n a 1 director of the OEO, advised, We understand that the Pitt Action Committee is planning to merge with Mart i n County Community Action, Inc., in the very near future, and suggested that the need for the program be presented to the Community Action Agency when the merger has taken place

A committee, headed by Quick, has been at work since^ March 18, on the pro-grani which would have cost $176,432, of which $19,762 would have been provided locally. Six centers fiiad been approved for the Septem-ber-Junt program staffed with

a few hired personnel but mainly by volunteers from local churches.

Many of the people responsible for initiating the proposed project were either instrumental in develop i n g or participated in the Head Start program sponsored by the Greenville City Sch' o 1 s during the summer of 1965, Quick stated. Both community and school personnel adjudged that program an outstanding success.

I personally regret that the specific opportunit i e i and advantages that this development program would have offered will not materialize this fall, the minister stated, but 1 am hopeful that

a Child Development program will be one of the components of the merged Community Action Agency proposal.

The Rev. Robert Dasher, president of the sponsor i n g Ministerial Association said this morning, I am disappointed that our 66-67 Headstart Program was not approved because of unavailable Federal funds. I would like to express thanks to all who worked so faithfully on the Commitiet as well as those in local churches who supported the Committee and Its work.

Dasher concluded, Though this particular program Is not apptoved, le| us not di

minish our concern and cooperation in meeting the needs of our community.

Members of the interdenomination, Interracial committee which sponsored the study of Greenville needs, available sites and made the proposal in addition to Quick and Dasher were Mrs. Robert L. Wolff, Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, the Rev. Joseph L. Pichard, Mrs. Elaine Mayo Paul, Dr. Andrew Best, Mist Addle R. Gore, Mrs. Van Fleming, Jr., the Rev. Charles Mosley, A. E. MurrtU, Mrs. William C. Nelson, Dr. Malene Irons, D. D Garratt, the Rev. William Hadden, Jr., the Rev. Richard Davla M Robert L. Phelps.'

DalTy iaflacter, Granv{ll, N. C.Sunday, saptvmbar 11, 1966

Bioodmobile Returning To Pitt Thursday And Friday; Evening Hours Scheduled

The second visit of the Red Cross Bioodmobile to Greenville has been scheduled this week.

The unit, sponsored by the Greenville Mooae Lodge, will be at the Moose Thursday and Friday.

Thursdays operation will feature a first: the unit will operate at ai^t. Hours are from 4:00 to 1:00 p. m.

Blood Program Chair man Joseph 0. Clark said the unusual schedule will be observed in an attenipt to encourage participation by people who are unable to donate dUT' ing working hours.

The change, he noted, points up the desperate need for blood. During the unsuccessful first visit of the fiscal year in August, only 110 pints of blood were collected The goal was 250.

We hope, Gark said, with the assistance (d the Moose Lodge, to meet the quota of 440 pints for the two days and to make up the shortage of the last visit. We hope everyone will participate.

Bioodmobile hours Friday will be from 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Leon Smith of the Moose is chairman of this weeks visit.

American Nazi Chief Arrested In Disorder

CHICAGO (UPI)-American Nazi Fuehrer George Lincoln Rockwell was arrested Saturday after he hurled rocks and acid during a march, of 200

hi^ hatenanny rally at the Chicago Coliseum Saturday

night.

After the march, six Nazi followers picketed Chicagos

swastikawaving whites through'Central Police Headquarters, Chicagos South Side. where Rockwell was held',

Most of the nearly 1,500 carrying signs reading Free

Obituaries

COLUSION An automobile collided with a State Highway Commis.s:on dump truck here Friday, injuring the driver. Prank Wilson of Green ville Route 5. waus admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatmoit following the 4;3S pjn. accident on the Highway 364 bypass. Highway Patrolman G. B. Rum. who inveatigatad the accident, said .no chargea have been made pending complete Investigation. Russ said both vehicles were a total loss. Reflector Photo by Roy Martin

Number Of Coses In CHy Recorders Court

Atlantis 'Found Again In Agean

Bland

! Mrs. Helen Jones Bland, 51,

died at Los Vegas, Nev., Friday morning at 10:30. The body will be broutt to the S. G.

Wilkerson ana Sons Funeralj Surviving are three sons. Home in Greenville and will re- William Bill Adams of Green-main here pending final funer-.yiUe, George Newby of Gard-lal arrangements. nersviUe and Sgt. Qyde M.

Mrs. Bland^spent mwt of herlxewby of the U. S. Air Force

stationed in Glasgow,

Negroes who were on hand for the march watched indifferently. But at 63rd and Loomis Sfa-eets rocks and acid were thrown. At least nine persons two policemen and seven Negro bystanderswere burned.

A block farther a Negro youth attempted to attack the marchers and was clubbed to the ground by police and dragged away. The youth landed a punch on a marcher before he was stopped.

Booking DdayW j A Police dawdled in booking the aurch Sh. was mam^ t self-styled Nazi leader. Rock-Howard Adams and ioUowi^:,,^,, /m, ^3^ rggginej y, his death mailed to Clyde I ,3^ the start of

M. Newby, who died in Novem- ---

her, 1965.

Rockwtll. The pickets leader, Chris Vidnjevich, who took

life in the Epworth Community and was a member of the

Epworth Methodist Church.

I ATHENS (UPI) The lost Surviving are a son, Airman

Judge ^les H. Whedbee,^^' J- connent of AUantis has again,First Class Jack C. Bland, now

disposed of the followu^ cases censM person to oparaw vehkia. ver- been found 1S time in the stationed at NelUs AFB, Las

in Municipal Recorder's Court.Aecean Sea Vegas; her mother, Mrs. Ava

*- Meyre, at. 3, Box Aegean ae. 6 >

0. j >37, Graanvitie, fait to atop tor itopj American Prof. J. Mavor ones 01 Ayoen; a sister, Mrs.

j*aper aarw. NarO' 13W ctoin Trit Bex s wint' camc ashore from the ocano- Virpnia FrajUts of Ayden; and

non si'pport, violation of court order, Jonnnta Lae Tripp, sex *5, winter- hrftthpr J HbfiTV JnMS ftf

pav *30 each week until caugM up; avprtoadad vahlcta. prayar orgraphic SUTVCy VeSSCl Cham * OroUlCr, U. nenry IOHeS 01

Cheater Lee Corev, Mepro. MO Boo- iudumen' continued to, Saturdav and said thcrC S 3 LumbrtOn

nerj Lane, breaking and entering, vio- Alton I eroy Barfield Jr., 321 E. 10th anu SaiU incrc 15

latipfi of ptobafion, probation extended St., speeding prayer for |udpment con- basiS for believing thC Greek

' --- I tinued er> payment of the coat;

now stauoned in Mon.; a foster son, R. E. Squires of Kinston; two brothers, Jesse Stocks and Leon Stocks,

Pitt YDC Plans Elect Officers

'"s*'*w*HaBur*t, Nava, Rt. Ear^joynw, Bridge- island of Thra, or Santorini, in

m. WtfitarvtMa. operating under port, Conn., fa to reduce ipeed, pray- ^ Aegean S 8 remnant of the

lost continent of Atlantis.

Legends of the lost continent

:ie Tor w 4i6r urp*nviii, ran to rpauce spero, ^ ~ _

driver' license to, prayer for iudgmenf continued on pay- hdVC persisted lTOligh hlStory. lOlJOWing 1 lOng lllDeSfia I* UuCT*

Newby

Mrs. Venice Newby, 71, died Saturday morning at Sha d y Haven Rest Home in Burgaw

life in Pitt County and was a member of Rose Hill FWB

lor *

Box

thn inNuar4.a, 9* dpy jail and road, er tor iudgmant continuad on payment

(uttanded on candHtan Bkaf he pay of the cost;

for Rescue Squad *10, pay *100 and cost, Elbert Lee McCoy Jr., Rf. 2, Box

not operate a motor vehicle for 12 416, Grenville, fail 1o reduce speed,

monthw surrender _ ____ , __

C. jr., Nr. ,n, W. B'ut'usually it has teen fabled il arrangemente are inromplet*.

Vine, worltUess chacti, pay chack and St , drunk, ao day fail and roadt, us- somewhere between EUTOPe MrS. NeWOy SpCm RlOSt 01 Her

cost; pended on paymant o# *20 col daduct- . *

Eariina A. captiui, in N Hard n g ad; and NotiJi America.

St, illegal parking, pay cost and *1 James Earl vines, Negro, 604 Tyson rp. nrpcpnt Aflantiq PYOPdi-

aach for parking ticket; St . auto larceny, court finds probable ^ preseni AUdOUS expeui

Wttfaro LyUia HicXs. Box 171, Have- cause, bound over to Superior Court; jfjon may haVC mOVCd OUt Of the

iaiyTtLJSrS'r..SSr^ Ol legend and into

,'Z'^r^ * i N.W.. rir., s.,, h h*

R. Wtoto. Charry Paint, car- day fall and reads, upandad on I the latest 20th CentUTy eqUip-

wcaatad taaapan. vardict not paymant at tao cat daductod; ri Jimmla BattN, Nagro, 1030 Penn.

Mary LaiiHa WtMama. Nagra. 13M-B,Ava., asaulf with deadly weapon, X Oeaoaa na aparatar'a Bcanaa, hop- dav* |aii and roadt, tutpartdad on con- , . ^ . _ , , , ,

Win manto Wansan'a Britan, ap- ditton that ht pay Hospital SIO, pay for hlStonan Edward LOfing aUQ

ta luptrtar Caurtj aatault with 1 Dr. Fore *15, pay cot. not harm, mo-!.. rfirprtjrr nf thp Greek

monltks Woman' last or threaten Forrt Groan; resisting 1QireClOr 01 UlC

rm cancurrantty wtto abava' arrtst, vardict not guilty; i Seismological Institute m Aul-

CPM. apptiNd to $aparlor Cauri; 1 wiiila w. Gatklni, Vancatooro, O'unk,! _ Annpl r QlannrtonlAC

tortaw Varti RudialH Jr.. LIncolnton, prayar for Iudgmant continuad on con- CnS. Prof. Angel aianopOUlOS.

paawi. prayy tor judg^ contin- ditton Galanopoulos has long held

an paympN at ffia catl; oma tulfabla hotpifal, ceoporata with , , e,

WfWa OWaal. Jr.. Naya, W7 Charry alcoholic probatton effictr. placad en' the theory that Thira IS 3 peak

probation for J year, undar tha super- . -imL-pn Atlantia

vision ot tha alcoholic probatton of- Of SUnkCn AUanilS.

ment.

With

Mavor were American

Jr.. Naare, W7 Charry iL. Npvtng tcana af accwant. pay cost;

Rabart Lamard. Circia M. Meblta Nwwaa, tatnparary larcatiy af auto

Taa ^WtMams, Nagro. 1I06 B' nady Circto, assault with daadly we- based itself on the Chain at

DavM

var- ' car;

Annia Mat Parktr, Nagro, 1*11 Ken-

Mavor said the expedition

McLaHaw $1., atsauN an tamaN, 301 pon, prayar for Iudgmant continuad lo: xhira hut u/a rnntiniipH our Id nn rend- Tom Oudtav, Dickinson Ava., dmage imrd, DUl we LUiiunucu uui

malast or I to ptrsonai property, vardict

not harm.

laU

Man Mat ha Mraaton Edna caurt lor Edna JaM cast daductod;

randa Mopkina. Nagra. Rt. 1. Box Ml GraanvlHa. Mt and run driving, pay t2S caat daductod;

nst gull- research aboard big sailing LHita*tit,^%vi ^Albert Clack. 131* Myrfia Ave., trunk, ships adequately equipped. Our

Students Elect Govm's Officers

BETHEL Student elections were held at Bethel High School Friday mornng.

The following officers were elected to serve during the 1966-1967 school year: president, Bobbie Weeks; second vice-president, Hilton Carson; treasurer, Linda Maync; secretary, Frances Rowlette; and historian, Marty Michaels.

A run-off election was held for the office of first v i c e-

A Tuesday night meeting of the Pitt County Young Demo-both of Greenville; one sister,jcrats Club will include election Mrs. Cora McCoy of Coxs!of county officers for the com-Mill; and 10 grandchildren. ing year; and will feature as - ; guest speaker Sam Poole, can-

_ I- , - I I didate for President of the State

Airord Adarasses ydc.

U .1 |I DdbtMPto# i * Southern Pines at-

DvinOI 9 RPiflry jtomey, is the only announced

candidate for the office, to be

BETHEL A. S. Alford, superintendent of Pitt County

decided at the state YDC convention in Winston-Salem Sept.

Schools, was guest speaker at 30 to Oct. 2. the regular meeting of the a native of Moore County, Bethel Rotary Gub last Tues- Poole, 32, attended the Univer-day. 1 sity of North Carolina at Chapel

*^ito .uSIHto' of^* tdUdS I prelimintary discoveries leave presiden^ Tuesday mor n i n g.

that ha not viit prtml* ot i2h| little doubt that the island is rwt Evan St. txcapt W. 3. Boyd's

Oiprtaa Svivastor Cattotto. Rt. 1, Boa ottic, that h# repay hi* formar em-|part of Atlantis.

M. raawvMN. tpaadtog, pay cot; i pteyer for fin# and cot paid In form-. Mg cojrf nicturCS of

pprpRiy Wagnar AnParaen, 125 "A" er charga, pay 125 cot feducted, co-1 . ij u

St.. tall to yItW. prayar fur Iudgmant | oparat# with alcoholic probation oHl-: exploratlOIl WOUld DC available

cawMwuad an paymant of tha cost; cor, placed on probation for 3 ^ |

Jay Aim Baltord. Ill Gtonwood Dr., lundor uporvlton of alcoholic proba-

aU to aa sato mav#. prayer tor |udg-iton oHIcerj We discovered fOUr heights

Pfiant eontmued an paymant ot the cof; Cherle McCellliter, Nagro, Washing-, mAiintain

Jama* WalNr Morris. Nagro, Rt. 2, ton St , drunk. 30 days lail and road,|whlCh WOUld De mouniain iaa m. GraanvllN. drunk, JO days |all | upendad on paymant of 130 cot dr- ranees We alsO discovered

and raadb sutaandad nn payment of ducted; P ' , .

3B eeat daductod; j t-iiiy Bolston, Negro, RItt St., drunk,: plains and traceS of eight

Virginia Bakar Stancll. Faidand, X day lall and road*, suspended on'^

paadlng. prayer tor Iudgmant continuad I payrr>ent of JIM cost doductod;

riey

I Cynthia Whitehurst in this race, the I All those nominated for the student government were required to hav an academic average of 85 or above.

Alford discussed wHh the members the forthcoming school bond election. The superintendent told members that should part one the bnd be approved, Bethels school tax rate will drop from 17 cents to 14 cents per $100. Should part two be approved, however, Bethels tax rate would increase.

The first part of the bond election includes the consolidation of schools in the county with all expenditures coming from one source. A guild i n g program would be initiated by approval of the second part of the bond issue.

Hill, served two years in the military and received his LL.B from the UNC Law School in 1962.

|\ _ _ J _

In Hold-UP Try

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - Mrs. Rebecca Proctor, a teller at the drive-in window of a bank, remained clam Friday when a man in laborers clothes asked change fw $5 and then pulled a gun in a robbery attempt.

She knew the window had bullet - proof glass, so she reached for a telephone, and the man ran from the main office of the First Gtizcns Bank & Trust Co.

She described him as a white man, 35 to 40 years old, about 5 feet 7, very dirty, and wearing dungarees, a white sweatshirt and a red tobaggan.

Police and the FBI were investigating.

Vice President Garland Smith said it was the first robbery attefpt at the bank, which opened five yean ago.

Rockwells place in the march, said:

What probably happened is that the Jews told the police to hold Rockwell so he couldn't speak tonight.

Arrested with Rockwell was a man in clerical garb who identified himself as the Rev. Ralph Forbes. He said he represented the Second Covenant C3iurch of Jesus Christ in Los Angeles.

As Forbes was led away, he shouted, What do you wantH The Nazi marchers answered with a roar of white power. Forbes was charged with interfering with police.

While Rockwells followers marched, two otherj^demonstra-tions were in progress in tha Chicago area.

Democrat Kickoff Rally Is Slated

BETHEL Chick Wynne, Bethel Democratic Precinct chairman, has been advised by Pitt County Democratic chairman Henry Harrell that the kickoff rally for the Democratic fall campaign will be held in Raleigh at Dortoo Arena on

SOLVED evMi for those he penpire

A new BnlLperapirant that really works 1 Solves under* arm problems for many wh had despaired of effective help Mitehnm AntiParspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for theuaaodi ad grateful users. Positive action coupled with emslsts tmUUnft to normat 9km md dothing if

A fish fry is being held at 6 p.m. with entertainment following. The program will begin at 8:00 p.m. with Governor Moore and others speaking to the group.

This is not a fund raising campaign, but an attempt to stimulate intarest In the fall elections.

Since the number of tickets must be known, those wishing Stars other than the sun have to attand are urged to advise planets. I Wynne of this fact.

have two sons.

William C. Brewer Jr., current Pitt YDC president, urged all members to attend and bring prospective members as well. Brewer noted that plans for the state convention will be discussed.

The meeting is scheduled for 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at tha Ken-land Restaurant.

made posrible by naw type of formula produced by a trust* worthy 60-yeaix>ld laboratory.

Satisfactioa guarantoad.Doat riva in to perspiration woe* rSes; tip Mttdmm AntLPaito spirant today. $Odng tap^ IfjM

New-Alm Ow Fonnafal Saim prie9-9om poMm 9dta^

ECKERD'S

DRUG STOM Pitt Plasa ShRpfliMr Cmtm

gn paymunt at to* cost;

Jimart Lot RhlMhort. 3* Fslrlorw ae.. fall to ytow, proyor for tudgmkot aawttnuod on pymtnt at th cost;

WIRto JkCkton Foggs, Nogre, Rt. 1, Box Box SO. WIntorvllto, discharging flroarms In city limit, 30 days jail and roods, suspandad on paymant of tSO coat daductod;

WItoart Floyd. Nagro, 1303 Battla St., Otsctvarging firaarms In city limit, vardict net guilty;

Llnvraod Cegdalb Nagro. Rt. S, Sex 151. Wintorvitla. discharging firaarms In city limit. 30 days |ail and roads, suspandad on paymant ot S90 cost daductod. shot gun to bo cenflscatad and aaW according to law; no oparater's Ucatwa. 30 days lall and road* to run cencurrantiy with ahova santrnca. sus-prrtdrd on payment of the cost;

William Taft, Nagro, 11* Woodside Rd., fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost;

Robart Moxingo, 1304 Chastnut St., no oparater's llcansa, pravar for |udg-mant continuad to;

John Ell Olivor, 404 Loo St., spoeding, pay cost;

Robart Chambar Ptyna, Rt. 2, Green-vIlN, fall to raduca spaad, pav 125 cost daducfad;

William Darrall Tyson, Rt. 3, Green-vllN, fail to kaep propar lookout, verdict not guilty.

An old Texas superstition wa* that a red ant tied on a strm around a persons neck was .

good cure for a cold.

locations with ancient ruins.

We gathered petrified ashes for laboratory examination, he said.

Class Elections

BETHEL ~ The senior class of Bethel High School elected classofficers Tuesday morning.

Elected were: president, Jerry Mizelle; vice-president, Lynn WHAT HAPPENED. Alexander; secretary, Kathy Sut-MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-In the,ton; treasurer, Bethany Nichol-big resort area around Miami j son; historian, Terry Gardner; there are more than 900 hotelsjgiftorian, Gracie James; writer ind motels, yet the yellow,of the Last Will and Testament, jages of the Dade TMiami) Barbara Everett Mayo; an drep- Jounty telephone directory has resentatives to the student gov-nly one listing under resort- ernment, Brenda McKeel and acation. Ronnie Copeland.

GREENVILLE'S

SHINING HOUR

'^haoL

JabshnadsL Sahvicn.

HEAR TONIGHT'S MESSAGE

'^THE WORST TRAGEDY THAT COULD BEFALL YOU

TONIGHT

7:30

HEAR THE

TABERNACLE CHOIR SING

'IN TIMES LIKE THESE''

HEAR THE

NEW LIFE QUARTET

SING

TONIGHT

7:30

'IT TOOK A MIRACLE"

Grace Free Will Baptist Church-400 Watauga Ave.

REV. CHESTER R. PHILLIPS - PASTOR RON CHRIST - MINISTER OF MUSIC YOU WILL ENJOY THE GRACE CHURCH'S FUNDAMENTAL APPROACH THAT IS GEARED TO THE TIMES

to'

,fwW'

Member Federal Deposit loauranoo Corporatioa

fhtt Daily Roflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

tich Rttfe poor boy, tbe aktnny Poor Boy silhouetta ttepf up to new shapeliness with Garlands ribbed mock turd# and long dinging sleeves. Carry out the Hb in matching socks and complete the look with any f eur Garland hip-hugging skirts.

FcJl Fashion Forecast

The forecast for fall fashions 1966 includes an array of new looks and colors . . . choose your favorites from Belk-Tyler's complete selection of Name Brand Sportswear!

iName oranas you i^now!

JANTZEN OLD COLONY COS COB

PEPPERTR

BOBBIE BROOKS GARLAND WONDAMER

DAVID FERGUSON JUNIORITE JUNIOR HOUS OLD SALEM KELITA CENTURY

TOWN

Fall Fashion Forecast . . . Warm colors with a possibility of lightly scattered prints! Whatever the weather, it's the look that's important . . . and for fall 's the "Total Look" in sportswear fashions! Coordinate your wardrobe using your favorite name brand A-line with print blouses and cardigans ... or oin the new fashion look for fall with the "Poor Boy" sweater and hipster skirts. Color forecast for fall includes the continued good looks of heathers in soft and bold tones . . . new looks are appearing in the Whiskey and orange tones. Remember, make it a "Total Look"

Heathers continue In the most popular looks for faH and winter sportswear . , . from the softest shades to the deepest colors ... its heather. Complete the total look with full-fashioned fair Isle cardigan sweaters. The yoke of white and color designed for a perfect fashion picture.Greenville's Most Complete Selection of Sportswear . . . Second-Floor

lurxay, September 11, I960

From A Dream Into Todays Reality

Well, here it is. advantages to the people and to this area. In pro-

The new Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector ducing tnis Sunday edition it is our purpose to neip has been transformed from a dream into a reality, continue tne aeveiopment ol this area to the benefit It has gone through the various stages from planning of its people.

to actual production and distribution.

Now it is receivirg the acid test from you, the reader.

It would have been much easier, of course, for us to have continued with our traditional publication schedule and not launch a Sunday newspaper. It is our belief, however, that Greenville and its surrounding area have developed to the place that a local Sunday newspaper will provide distinct new

?all Stirs Ud

?olitica.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES STIRRING September has come again and with it a fresh stirring of activity to build fires for the Fall political campaigns.

This is evident from state party headquarters and those of the major candidates, from smoke-filled hotel rooms to county courthouses and crossroads stores across North Carolina.

Smoke is beginning to rise from the dusky pine groves down East where political hopefuls and their supporters get together for fish frys, barbecue and chicken suppers and speechmaking.

In banquet halls, ball parks and big arenas kleig lights are burning and loudspeakers blaring at more elaborate, highly organized political af-fain.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Jrires

INTERESTING There Is a full schedule of all sorts of political ballyhoo, old and new, by both parties from now until election day in November.

The political beat should be anything but dull. There are certain aspects of this Falls campaigns that bear watching.

For example, gone are the days when virtually all Democratic party nominees for office in North Carolina could assume their election was secure and let the autumn slide lazily by.

A two-party system has become more and more evident in recent years. Republicans this year have a record number of candidates in the field both for state, district and local offices. And this means both parties are working harder, tiying new ways to win votes.

RACES Two or three races in particular are likely to command keen attention and widespread interest, according to observers.

Two of these are for Congress involving the dean of the states Congressional delegation, Rep. Harold D. Cooley, and the most recently-elected member, Rep. Walter B. Jones.

In both cases, their contests are replays. They face Republican opponents they de

feated in their last election but who have been renominated and instilled with new confidence.

Both districts, Cooleys Fourth and Jones First, are considered in Eastern North Carolina where Democrats supposedly are stronger and R^blicans are weaker than in the Piedmont and West. The Fourth, however, extends as far as Davidson County and into the Sandhills and both the First and Fourth contain pockets of growdng GOP strength.

GOP Cooleys opponent is youthful, energetic Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount who became Republican state chairman after a close contest wifii Cooley in 1964.

This time Gardner feels has more contacts, more ex perience, is working harder and has prospects of considerably more support than in 1964.

In the First, Jones ran in a special primary last winter, defeated Republican John P. East in a special general election and ran again in the primary last Spring. Now he must face East again, realizing that East polled more votes than any GOP candidate ever received in the First District and that Republican activity is at an all-time high on the county an dprecinct level in the district.

Another Republican candidate making a determined campaign is John S. Shallcross of Selma, now touring the state in his bid to unseat U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan in November.

LINEUP In the lineup of the states 11 Congressional districts only two incumbents, both Democrats, escaped general election opposition this Fall Reps. David N. Henderson and Alton A. Lennon.

Nick Galifianakis of Durham, winner in a hotly contested run-off primary for Democratic nomination in the Fifth District, is opposed by Republican G. Fred Steele Jr.. also of Durham.

Richard B. Barnwell of Burlington is challenging incumbent Democrat Horace R. Komegay in the Sixth. Reece B. Gardner of Kinston is opposing incumbent Democrat L. H. Fountain in the Second. Both Democratic Reps. Basil L. Whitener and Roy A. Taylor face GOP challengers in the 10th and 11th. The states two Republican representatives, Charles R. Jonas and James T. Broyhill, are opposed by John G. Plumides of Charlotte and Robert Bingham of Boone respectively.

With thifi major step it is also our purpose to bring new and expanded service to our readers. By taking this new step we believe The Daily Reflector' will be able to present its readers with a top quality Sunday newspaper and a stronger, better newspaper the other days of the week as welL

in these pages we hope you will find a Sunday newspaper up to and beyond your expectations. Many new features become a part of The Daily Reflector with this edition. Expanded services of the Associated Press and United Press International will enable this newspaper to bring its readers a broader scope of state, national and international news. Through an expanded local news staff greater emphasis is being placed on news, features and pictures of the goings*on in this area of Eastern North Carolina.

For special Sunday reading you will find in this edition the full color comic section featuring 19 of the leading newspaper comics. There is also the Family Weekly magazine section which will provide reading entertainment for the entire household.

As you read these pages you will find numerous other new features which have been added with this issue of The Daily Reflector. Many of them will appear daily as well as Sunday. Every effort has been made and will continue to be made to see that the Sunday editions as well as the other editions of this newspaper are of the highest quality.

What you now have in your hand is the result of months of planning and work that have gone into the new Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector. It represents not a finished product, but rather a beginning to be improved upon during the weeks, months and years ahead.

We hope you like it.

White House 'Bridge' Quits

^Glory to De Gaulle, the Highest, and on Earth Peace, Good ill Toward Men

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news .publi.shed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,

All advertising copy must be received at least two days before publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. Eric F. Goldman, historian and Princeton professor, has quit as a White House consultant, which in his case meant being V. bridge between President Johnson and the nations intellectuals.

In a number of cases this has been like trying to build a bridge between reality and idealism.

Goldman, In one of those dont - quote - me - directly news conferences where he managed to reveal some thoughts after two years in his job, believes there is still a wide gap between Johnson and his intellectual critics.

For one thing, Goldman thinks there is mutual distrust between the two sides. Johnson is suspicious of the intellectuals, motives and they wont accept him as an able leader because his political maneuverings chill them.

To this writer there is no more blessed, indispensable group than intellectuals for their efforts to keep the Amer-can mind working at its highest levels.

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept. 11, 1926 Attempt Made To Assassinate Mussolini

ROME, Sept. 11Another attempt has been made on the life of Premier Mussolini, a bomb was ex p 1 o d e d against the Premiers car. Mussolini escaped unhurt. The attack occurred a little after ten oclock this morning while Mussolinis automobile was preceding towa r d the palace. . . A young man named Fiete Caovannin, a stone cutter, threw the bomb.

But also to this writer, who for more than a quarter of a century has watched politicians and government leaders in Wastogton, a lot of American intellectuals live in a dream world which has no connection with reality.

Tney set up for themselves an ideal of what a president should be, although they would have difficulty agreeing on it, and close their minds to the reality of what a president is.

In the first place, he is an Individual, which always makes any president different from any other.

One will have more intellectuality, like Woodrow Wilson; one will be more bleak, like Calvin Coolidge; one will exude warmth, like Franklin D. Roosevelt, or ebullience, like Theodore Roosevelt; one will have sheer character sticking out of his ears, like Harry S. Truman; one will be a heroic symbol and nonintellectual but magical pacifier of emotions, like Dwight D. Eisenhower; and one will be the essence of grace, like John F. Kennedy.

iAMEB

ly ALVIN TAYLOR

ine Late-Hour Jottings

Well here we are, all wrapped up in The Daily Reflectors new Sunday edition. The Reflector has gone from a one teletype paper to a three teletype publication with the inauguration of the Sunday edition.

There was a time when we

looked with envy at those movies which depicted rows of teletypes in the World Globes city room. No longer. Now we have our banks of teletypes, too.

News wires are impersonal things. They send a jumble

Other E(ditors Saying Politics And Power

of characters and then go right on to the upcoming news story. Occasionally there is a terse note to editors using the abbreviation system developed by the press services to save time. Only when a wire opens for the day do they become friendly. They often start with a Good Morning and then go right in to the days report.

MARLOW

New Ordinance Passed By City Fathers

Automobile parking for longer than an hour will not be permitted on Evans Street between Five Points and Second Street within the near future, as a result of act i o n taken by the Board of Aldermen on Thursday nights meeting. . .

Mary Pickfords Gorgeous Gowns Eighteen dressmakers were kept busy for three months preparing the twelve gowns that Mary Pickford wears in Dorothy Vernon of ftadden Hall, her latest United Artist offering at Whites Theater.

Miss Elizabeth Andrews left for Winston-Salem, where she will resume her studies.

Miss Meleno (ongieton left this morning to resume her duties in the Silver City Schools.

Miss Alma Worthington returned to Silver ('ity today where she will teach.

Mrs. David J. Whichard Jr. is visiting relatives in Goldsboro.

Kennedy had more than grace. He had style and taste. In any of those fields Johnson is no match for Kennedy and seems to reveal it by his ceaseless efforts to be accepted, applauded and approved.

But Kennedy was an amateur president compared with Johnson in the sense of accomplishment, endless energy, and 24-hour-a-day dedication to his job. Kennedy talked better than Johnson but performed much less.

It is comfortable and comforting for an intellectual to live remotely and safely in an academic world, far way from the boobytraps of politics, and decide how the country shoulc be run.

On the far - off college campus he has one of the responsibility for running ^he country. He doesnt have to en-l dure the ordeals, disappointments and rebuffs that go with the White House job.

And he doesn't have to make the compromises which a president must continually make if, for instance in dealing with Congress, he hopes for some progress by getting only part of what he had asked or proposed.

And It is particularly comfortable fof an intellectual miles away from Washington to refuse to accept in his own mind any compromise or anything less than the ideal he has set for himself

(Greensboro Daily News)

The turn of events in the Old North State indicates that municipalities and co-ops, previously on opposite sides, may be moving toward a merger in what is the old power game in more ways than one.

Let it be remembered how the private power companies and the electric co - ops got together in advance of the 1965 session of the General Assembly and, un(Jer the Moore aegis, agreed upon a compromise which has left the 73 Tar Heel cities and towns, engaged in the power generating or distribution business, fuming.

The ensuing situation has been especially bothersome to Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, a strong co-op supporter but worried about the urban vote in what everybody considers his bid for the governorship in 1968 Reports fram reliable sources have him working diligently behind the scenes to woo an urban vote which any successful candidate for Governor must have.

While the 73 cities affected by the co-op-private power company accord are only a segment of the states municipalities, they nevertheless constitute a sizable core and

a mighty good base from which to work for further urban support.

The break for Scott came almost fortuitously via a policy statement laid down by the State Department of Water Resources.

The paragraph which created the new stir reads: The present state policy as informally expressed by key indi-vid u a 1 s in the executive branch is that hydro-electric power development is encom*-aged as appropriate, either in single - ixirpose projects or part of multi - purpose projects, but the power so generated should be financed and distributed by investor - owned utility corporations.

The repercussions of that statement, going back to its expression by key individuals in the executive branch, are self - evident. It is already drawing the co - ops and a large group of Tar Heel municipalities together and it could spread into a private vs. public power battle which for all the cleavage in one political area might provide some strange bedfellows in the other. Even in the midst of first - glance confusion there must be a Bob Scott smile shining through.

George Saad, proprietor of Carolina Grill and sort of city manager of Dogs Head, visited the land of his ancestors, Lebanon this summer.

He sent your columnist a post card. According to the writing it depicted a typical group of tourists. Your sharp eyed columnist quickly noticed all the tourists happened to be beautiful girlsno doubt hand picked by George, an eligible bachelor.

Its not that your columnist is soft hearted, you understand, but there was this black and white cat asleep in the drive when I arrived home last Saturday night.

I turned in the up hill drive and there he was with his back to me. The lights didnt awaken him and it was really too late to sound the horn, what with the neighbors asleep and all. I couldnt drive (Continued On Page 5)

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Behinc,

Policy

cenes

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Far mon than he says publicly, Presi dent Johnson is deeply co cerned over the deterioratim effect of the Viet Nam war oi relations between Washingtoi and Moscow.

That is why Mr. Johnsoj taking the State Departmeni bureaucracy wholly by si prise, made his strongest a\ peal to date for new agrei ments with the Soviet Unioi in his speech in Idaho Falls Idaho.

The origin of this ipeechj which warmed the hearts ol complaining liberals in th Presidents own party, tells! much about the source of for eign policy initiativei these days.

The come not from 8tal Department bureau beads, the chief oi the departments policy planning staff nor U.S. embasries abroad. The teed-bed of the Idaho speech, calling for acceptable eoopro-mise language with Sosia on a treaty banning the proliferation of nuclear was the White Honae.

Its authors were no florelgB policy experts. The besle dn^ was written by Harry McPherson, the President! apedal counsel, and Bill Moycn, his press secretary and hisidt man of many parts. That draft went to Secretary of State Dean Rusk (jply a day or so before it was to be delivered to the press, on Aug. 26.

Rusk, who personally ap-approves of Mr. Jolmsons new initiative with the Soviet Union, routed the White House draft to Henry Dwen, the f)olicy planning chief, Zbigniew Brzezinski, the Krem-linologist from Harvard who has just joined Owens staff, and several other State Department bureaucrats. Department bureaucrats.

MAJOR THRUST NOT BLUNTED Although a few important changes were made at the State Department, the major thrust of the speech was not blunted. And the State Department bureaucracy was far from happy with this thrust.

Indeed, tee Presidents appeal to Moscow raised deep concern among State Department bureaucratsinclud i ng Owenwho are most closely identified with the long, futile effort to create the so-called multi-lateral nuclear force and give West Germany the appearance of a larger share in tee Wests nuclear arms. They are afraid that if tee U. S. makes too generous an approach to the Soviet Union a non-inx)liferation treaty, tee political inq>art in West Germany could 1m most serious.

In contrast, the White Hbusa takes a more flexUda view. In which the German roaction is only one part As President Johnson sees It, now if the essential timo to hold out the pospects of new amngo-ments with the Sovtel IMob, particularly with hfosoow under ever more ifarlll attack from the Ghinesa Oommmiists. As he said in Idaho, *Tha heart of our conceni to the years ahead must be our ro-lationsUp with the Soviet Union.

In pursuing tbit courH, Mr. Johnson is scrutinizing every Soviet reaction to the cipand-ed U. S. role in Viet Nam-such as the Russian cancellation of the track meet with tee U. S. if the Soviet res-((Jontinued On Page 5)

6 Per Cent Loons Hard To Find

(^ote

By the time the safety experts get through lambasting U.S. auto manufacturers, a new car may not be much of a status symbol.Charleston (S.C.) News and (Courier. . .

By ELMER ROESSNER

The prime interest rate is now 6 per cent. But who can borrow money at 6 per cent? Only a company that doesnt need any, said a Wall Street conunentator.

A few corporations with super - plus credit ratings can borrow from banks at 6-per cent. But others pay more.

And most companies, even those with top ratings, are required to keep a compensating balance on deposit. That is, they are required to leave 20 or 25 per cent of their loans with the bank.

Example r If a company borrows $100,000 from a bank at 6 per cent a year, it is expected to leave $20,000 on deposit. Thus it pays $6,000 interest on the use of $80,000, or IVz per cent.

To get the use of $100,000 under this arrangement, a

company would have to borrow $125,000, paying $7,500 a year interest.

A TURN OF THE SCREW

Banks pay interest on deposit after the deposits have earned nteres usually at tlie end of each quarter, sometimes at the end of the year. But they charge interest on loans at the start.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Thus the company in this example would get only $74,-000 to use on a $100,000 loan, and $92,500 on a $125,000 loan.

In other words and figures, if the 6 - per cent borrower calcaulates his interest costs

the same way a bank calculates its rates he would be paying 8.1 per cent.

And if the borrower has to pay 7, 8 or more per cent, his true interest costs are proportionately higher.

ONE WAY TO BEAT IT

There is one way to avoid these high rates, Prentice -Halls Executive Report newsletter points out. Thats to borrow on life insurance policies from the insuring company.

Most life insurance policies with a cash value have a policy loan provision that permits you to borrow any amount up to the cash value, it states. Whats more, the top interest rate that can be charged on such loans is noijmally 5 per cent.

Since the money drought has pushed interest rates up to record high levels, youll nail down substantial savings

on interest.

The interest you pay is true interest. (Commercial rates may not be.

You can repay tee loan in one lump sum or instalments, however you like. Moreover, theres no time limit for repayment. You can hold on to tee cash as long as the tight money market prevails.

FED AND BANKS THUMB NOSES AT PRESIDENT JOHNSON

When tee Federal Reserve increased the rediscount rate from 4 to 4V^ per cent, and banks increased their prime rale from 4(4 to 6 per cent, the cost uf borrowing money weul up 33-1-3 per cen|, more than lu times the 3.2 per cent guidelines for prices and labor set by President Johnson. The cost of borrowing monev 5 a price, just as is tee co't of a loaf of bread. And let's not go into that!

Observations From Editorial Columns What Is Going On?-You Have Just Been Replaced

A Conservative Voice

A PITY IT IS

Yes, we konw there is such a thing as being obsolete; the old must go for the new, or just go. And all that, the Lnited States Treasury has decided it will print no nio: c $2 bills. Lack of public demand, they say. Dont fell us our millions of horse players have abandoned their favorite wherewithal!

Were suspicious. Real reason probably is the computer craze. Anything a computer cant compartmentize i'. kaput. The $2 bill has had a long and honorable history, in spit' of that myth about it having bad-luck connotations (it was money, wasnt it?). It has been a useful instrument oi cxcl ange since 1776. Now it will become a collectors item and take its place in the museum of time along with the stagecoach and asafetida worn around the neck.

Oh well. These days we dont get much of a look

at the otiier bills, either. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

* * * *

CHECK WIND, ANGLE AND THEN SPIT

Amazing, thats what it is. Absolutely amazing the reason.- people can find for holding a festival, celebration or contest. Theres everything from log-splitting and pie-eating to swamp-buggying and frog-jumping in the cont^t line. There are all manner of festivals from folk-singing to apple butter making and as for celebrations, well you name it and they have one for it some place at sometime or other.

Now comes word of a new one. It is the World Championship Watermelon Seed Spittin Contest that has been scheduled for Pauls Valley, Okla. An official charter was liranted the contest by the Oklahoma secretaiy of state on the ground that the contest would foster scientific knowledge concerning trajectory, wind resistance and velocity that enter into the calculations of aviation and the space program.

Times certainly have changed. Used to be kids who

sat around spitting watermelon seeds got a slap on the mouth.

Now theyre giving prizes for it and aU in the name of

science. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail

* * *

GNTS TO GNATS

A gnat is gnothing gnew. Its a gnasty little gnoctoal gnuisance that gnibbles on you as if you were gnutritious, bites your neck, and somemes flies up J^ose. Gnow the . S. Department of Agriculture has awarded a ^2,165 grant to Virginia Polytechnic Institute for the study o cnats: looking hopefully to their eradication.

Its a gnominal sum to meet a gnotable gneed, and if it works it could apply also to their gniecw and gnephews. Good gnews tonight! Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

And, We Have

LETTERS

To The Editor:

Having learned that you are about to begin publication of a Sunday edition, I am writing to extend felicitations on this progressive step and to wish for you and your associates the ultimate in success.

On second thought, congratulations should perhaps first go to the people of Pitt County. Up this way we have long known that your community has experienced appreciable growth, much of it due to an excellent daily newspaper; and now that Greenville has become a city whose advancement is the result of cooperative effort, it is heartening to know that your insitution is again preparing to help set the pace of progress by making available to business Interests a Sunday edition in which they may reach more people, and thus develop more customer prospects, and, additionally, provide a more interesting, well-rounded source of information.

It is no small undertaking to begin publication of a Sunday edition, but I am certain that you will be equal to the task and that the people of Greenville and environs will rally to your support. It

is they, after all, to whom the greatest benefits of the new project will accrue over the years ahead.

Sincerely yours, C. M. Ogle, President N.C. Press Association

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4) ponse to increasing pressure by the U. S. in the Viet Nam war could be kept to that level, he would have no complaints. This indicates to him that the diplomatic road to Moscow is not totally barred.

domestic political

REASONS INVOLVED

There are also domestic p<^ litical reasons for toe Presidents overtures. Without diluting the Viet Nam war effort, he wants to give voters something to think about besides casualty figures. By emphasizing the possiblity of some new arrangements with Russia, no matter how slim it may seem today, he hopes to show a side of his foreign policy that has all bpt been lost in toe preoccupation with Asia.

Despite deep reservations within the State Department bureaucracy, Mr. Johnson intends to press his peace offensive with Russia as hard as his war offensive in Viet

Nam.*' _

Thus, when German Chan-,cellor Ludwig Erhard comes here on Sept. 26 for Wtoite House talks, he will be hearing not about the multi-lateral force (a favorite of many West German politicians) but if toe high priority Mr. Johnson now attaches to a nuclear non-proliferation treaty with Russia. Indeed, the President will ask the chancellor to get behind such a treaty as a high priority of German pol-

To The Editor;

Congratulations to you Md your newspaper for moving along into the Sunday field, which will provide much greater service to your readers in Greenville and the area you serve so well in North Carolina.

The Sunday Reflector will help provide more leadership in building a bigger and better Greenville area.

The Directors and Officers of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association wish you the best success in your new venture to improve toe growth and development of your community and State.

Sincerely yours,

Edward L. Gaylord

President, SNPA

Taylor Col. . ..

(Continued from page 4) around, so what the heck, I backed out and parked on toe street.

The next morning I glanced up toe drive and toe cat was still there. May he rest in peace, the animal was dead. Oh well I had good intentions.

Bruce Sugg Jr. was riding in his car when the world shaking news came over the radio that Beatle John Lennon had proclamed his singing group more popular than Jesus.

With him were his daughter, Sally, and Bancroft Moseleys daughters, Nell and Betty.

Naturally a discussion en-s u e d among the children about toe statement of the popular singing star.

Each diild was upset about it all and then promptly proclaimed that they like Jesus best.

Why, said Sally indignantly, Jesus is never out of st^le!

Quotes

If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers, it shows he is a citizen of the world. Francis Bacon.

**A scientist warns that short skirts can cause women to get rheumatism. And men to get a crick in toe neck. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Frik

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A recent issue of Harvard Review carried the thoroughly disconcerting account of a conversation between a distraught young lady and an IBM computer. The more one ponders this ominous matter, the more one is persuaded that its later than we think.

It seems that Professor Joseph Weizenbaum, of M.I.T., programmed the computer with a series of psychoanalytic responses. Apparently these responses were not quite as profound as toe advice given by Lucy in Peanuts (the doctor is in), but the vista is alarming nonetheless. The patient than sat at a typewriter, writing in lower -case letters, while the machine responded in caps. The opening colloquy went

this way;

men are all alike in what way IN WHAT WAY theyre always bugging us about something or other.

The computer gently inquired if toe patient could think of a specific example, and toe young lady replied that heie boy friend had made her consult the computer. The machine asked why.

he noticed that im depressed much of the time I AM SORRY TO HEAR YOU ARE DEPRESSED Right at that point, toe mind boggles. So toe machine is sorry, is it? All those circuits and relays and coils and tubes? If toe computers input is sorrow, what is the computers output? Will it cry a drop of oil? But toe interview went on.

The young lady told the machine that she was unhappy and needed help. Then the computer got a little inquisi-tive:.. WHAT WOULD IT MEAN TO YOU IF YOU GOT SOME HELP The patient said maybe she could get along with her mother. Well, replied the machine, leaning on an elbow, TELL ME MORE ABOUT YOUR FAMILY

After a while, they got around to discussing the ladys father. By this time the pat lit was at ease; a rap-po. t had been established. She confided in the machine;

you are like my father in some ways WHAT RESEMBLANCE DO YOU SEE you are not very aggressive but I dont think you want

me to notice that WHAT MAKES YOU THINK I AM NOT VERY AGGRESSIVE

you dont argue with me WHY DO YOU THINK I DONT ARGUE WITH YOU you are afraid of me DOES IT PLEASE YOU TO BELIEVE I AM AFRAID OF YOU

JAMES J.

license, and Burroughs would be jugged for violating some of the more interesting statutes of the criminal code. If things really got out of hand, you might wind up with a litter of little computers and a couple of burned out fues. Its high time some of us stood up and asked these in

fernal sophisticated machines just what is going oh here, anyhow?

WHAT IS GOING ON? YOU HAVE JUST BEEN REPLAC-ED BY A COMPUTER. YOU HAVE JUST BEEN REPLACED BY A COMPUTER. YOU HAVE JUST BEEN REPLACED. . .

EMBARRASSING QUESTION?

- WOULDN'T >0U TWiNK THEy'D DO A UTTLE MORE toward their OWN PROTECTION C

KILPATRICK

it pleases my father to think i am afraid of him.

This phenomenal conversation was reported a week or so ago in Saturday Review, in an article by Sir Francis Oick, a British biochemist. Sir Francis saw nothing unusual in toe dialogue. It was a simple trick, he thought, to program a computer to carry on in this intimate fashion. Far more fantastic achievements await us in toe brave new computerized world.

I think writing programs of this sort will become a new literary occupation, wrote Sir Francis. We may have a program for, say, literary criticism, which would certainly be great fun to devise. Alternatively, someone might try to write a program for a seduction scene. Before long, I can well imagine, people will put two machines together and see how they talk to each other. It would be very amusing to get toe seduction program to talk to toe psychiatrist program! Amusing, eh? This is British humor? The appalling prospect is created of a hot date on toe couch between a Burroughs B-6500 and an RCA Spectra 70.

would you like to look at mv etchings WHAT MEANING DO CHINGS HAVE FOR YOU my meaning is that you are very desireable WHAT DESIRES ARE YOU REPRESSING Before toe two of them got through with that kind of dirty talk, toe cops would have RCA in jail for practicing psychoanalysis without a

Peking Fears. Moscow Role

AP News Analysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Red Chinas actions and words these days suggest that toe men now emerging at the masses, top of the heap in Peking con- guage,

nas purge, which Peking calls the great proletarian cultural revolution, might spread to other countries and create difficulties in uniting the peoples In Communist lan-peoples masses

sider Moscow a threat to their means Communist parties. The chances of nailing down and in- statement reflects Moscows

suring their power.

Foreign Minister Chin Yis statement in Peking about the possibility of talks with the United States on Viet Nam and the statement by the Chinese ambassador in Warsaw, full of belligerence toward the Americans, are not so contradictory as they might seem.

It all seems to mean that the

worry that more splintering and confusion are in prospect under the hammer blows from Peking.

Pekings latest official actions seem incomprehensible unless one considers a few probabilities:

That there has been a strong pro-Moscow element in the Peking leadership and that the Kremlin must be represent-

J . ,.,edas wholly wicked if the "an-Peking regime does not want to ; ; ^ ^

get mvolved in war with thei

United States. But it badly needs an outside enemy to ex

down their authority for good.

- That in the midst of the . ^ , T. ij struggle and confusion in Red

cuse internal measures. If could; cjji^a, the emerging leadership hardly do without the United | force Moscow to make

j States as an enemy now and; move and take the

1 apparently wants to add the So-1 pjame for breaking the slender viet Union to its list of foes for | stjii holding the two to

gether.

I The latest sequence of events

good measure.

Whoever controls Red China now and Defense Minister Lin Piao seems to be calling the shots the regime seems hellbent for collision with Moscow. Meanwhile, around the Red world, everybody is getting into the act. Peking may be happily anticipating an all-Communist idonnybrook of global propor Itions.

Communist parties in Europe now comment freely, frequently and acidly on Red Chinese antics. At toe same time, all display worry that a contagion which has swept China might spread beyond its borders and prove, as the Bulgarian party said, most dangerous to Communist world aims.

The Bulgarian party, faithful echo of Moscow, w^rns that Chi-

seems to make Moscow the main target of Pekings maneuvers. First, Foreign Minister Chen talked to Japanese visitors about Viet Nam talks, saying he didnt want to see the United States and China come to a clash. This seemed to spark hopes in Washington of a change in Pekings attitude toward negotiations on Viet Nam.

Then the Chinese ambassador in Warsaw, after one of his innumerable meetings with the U.S. ambassador, accused the Kremlin of singing a duet with Washington about U.S.-Chinese reconciliation. Moscow had been needling China about those talks in Warsaw, the only point of U.S.-Chinese contact for years.

A-Tht Daily Raflector, Grenvlla, N. C.Sunday, Saptambar 11, 196ft

Auto Safety Standards Face 1968 Deadline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new auto safety law requires the secretary of commerce to set safety standards for 1968 model cars by Jan. 31, 1967.

Although the act itself does not spell out any standards, it is expected that the secretary will order most or all of the 26 safety standards already adopted by the General Services Administration for 1968-model cars to be bought by the government.

The first 17 of these standards take effect for government purchases of 1967 models, the remaining nine for 1968 models.

Although none will be applicable to cars bought by the general public before 1968 models, most of the first 17 are being included by car makers as standard equipment on all 1967 models.

The requirements:

1. Anchorages for both lap and shoulder belts for certain seating places. This means seat belts for both front and back seats in passenger cars and for all seats in some buses such as school buses.

2. Construction of forward compartments so as to reduce the likelihood of head impact or leg or knee injury to a person wearing a lap seat belt.

3. Recessed instrument panel instruments and control devices.

4. Collapsible steering column and other energy-absorbing provisions in the steering control system.

5. Safety door latches and hinges.

6. Safety anchorage of seats, including adequate strength of seat adjusters and seat frame combinations and anchorage of folding seats.

7. Four-way flashers. A switch permitting all four turn signals to be turned on simultaneously in event the vehicle is standing, perhaps disabled.

8. Safety glass and glazing materials.

9. Hydraulic service brake systems, including a fallback system in event the regular brake system fails, known as dual braking systems.

10. Standard bumper heights.

11. A standard gear quac^ant for vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions.

12. Windshield wipers and washers, including coverage of

a larger area than has previously been standard.

13. Provision of glare reduction surfacesanything the driver sees must not produce a glare that reduces vision.

14. Control of air pollution through compliance with the standard proposed by the Welfare Department Dec. 31, 1965, for equipment of all vehicles to control polluting emissions.

15. Standards for tire safety and safety rims. Government tire standards vary according to the proposed use of the veWcle and are set out in purchase contracts.

16. Back-up lights.

17. Rear view mirror or mirrors.

18. Window and door controls recessed or made of breakoff materials.

19. Recessed or padded ash trays and lighters.

20. Padded arm rests.

21. Padding of seat backs to protect rear seat passengers.

22. Head rests to protect front seat passengers from whiplash.

23. Side marker devices. Front and back turn signals must be visible from side of vehicle.

24. Rear window de-foggers.

20. Padded arm rests.

21. Padding of seat backs to protect rear seat passengers.

22. Head rests to protect front seat passengers from whiplash.

23. Side marker devices Front and back turn signals must be visible from side of ve hide.

24. Rear window de-foggers.

25. Roll bars for light trucks and for jeep type vehicles with soft tops.

26. Fuel tanks and tank filler pipes constructed of nonruptur ing or rupture-resistent materi als.

Mn. Neville Is Church Speaker

Mrs. Annie Whitehead Neville of Rocky Mount will speak at the eleven oclock worship service for the Annual Womans Day Program to be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Suoday Sept 18.

Goren on BRIDGE

MRS. ANNIE NEVILLE

Mrs. Neville began her career as a classroom teacher. She has served as speech therapist for the schools. Currently she is prindpal oif the lincoln Elementary School.

She is a member of Mount Pisgah United Presbytcri a n Church and serves as a Ruling Elder and is director of t^ Junior Choir.

Mrs. Neville is national president of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. She is married to Andrew A. Neville and they have one daughter.

NOW U.S. CITIZEN

MI^I, Fla. (AP) Byron Voutsinas, captain of the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle when it burned and sank on a Miami-Nasrau trip, has been granted U.S. citizenship. He was a citizen of Greece.

Builifestman Dedicated Church Worker CIvIe leader With A Sincere Desire To Serve ALL The Peeple With dignity and Integrity

FRANK STEINBECK

Republican Candidate For One Of Two Seats To Represent Pitt County In The North Carolina House of Representatives.

Your Vete On Nov. I Will Be Apprecied^

BT CHARLES H. GOREN le ivMt Hr m cmcm* tiinm]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable and as South, dealer, you hold: AJ3 911 OAi KJ107S542 What is your <^>eniBg Md?

Q. 2As South, vtibtfable, you hold:

AAKQJ3 VAIO 0AJS2 4kA$ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 O Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A J73^ AK10 2 OKQAAQ96

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 A Pass -1 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A AKJ542 ^542 0K3 A42 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East

Pass 1 ^ Pass

Pass 3 ^ Pass

Pass 4 O Pass

What do you bid now?

South 1 A* 3 A

Q. SEasbWest vulnerable, as South you bold:

AK74 ^9 OKJ9753 AAQ7 The bidding has proceed:. North East South West

1A Pass 1 Q Pass

INT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK105 ^KQJ2 ^28653 A3 The bidding, has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1A Pass

1 O Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ32 ^7 OKQ106 AK9854

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

4 A Pass Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 0 ?

What do you bid now?

' Q. 8As South, vulnerable, YOU hold:

AA43 <^J532 0AKQJ6 AA . The bidding has proceeded:

! East South West North

1 ^ Dble. Pass 1 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look joT answers Monday.]

Select a wardrobe of comfort. Hush Puppies* casuals.

No matter what your mood of the day, theres a Hush Puppies casual to go with it. Gigi comes in either classic Breathin Brushed Pigskin or in glove-soft smooth leather. In the seasons best colors, too. Be sure you see the complete comfort wardrobe of Hush Puppies casuals for your family soonl

GIRLS SIZES 12/i TO 4 .................. $8.9f

Hushi

Look for our

RANO CASUALS

in the shoe

AS SEEN ON PAGE 8 IN THE FAMILY WEEKLY OP THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

GAY GIBSON'S

IRISH-COFFEE KNITS

A Dejigner Croup of outgoing double knit wools,

In rich brown topped off with lots of cream: pale lacy wool rippivy for the shirt, and a well-tucked trim of bonded wool jersey for the others. Also in grey with cream. Sizes 5 to 15.

Left to right: $29.99, $24.99, $24.99

Shop Belk-Tyl er"s

MONDAY NIGHT l\l

9 p.m. For THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS

SPECIALS - 7-9 PM only - No Phone Orders, Deliveries or Leyaweys on Special Items

mWLUB

COTTON FLANNEL WINTER SLEEPERS

FULl CUT SIZES 6 MOS., 1-24 YEARS

LIVELY ELASTICS AT BACK

SNAP FASTENERS - NO BUHONS TO LOSE

COLOR FAST PASTELS

REGULAR

1.59

SALE

FINAL CLEARANCE

BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

SALE

SOLIDS

PUIDS

STRIPES

1.00

VALUES

4.00

FINAL

CLEARANCE

Mens Short Sleeve

SPORT

SHIRTS

gOLIDS AND PLAIDft VALUES TO 14.00

1.00

VALUES TO 96.00

1.50

LADIES'

NYLON

SLIPS

SALE

2.77 each VALUES TO $4.00

Nylon slips In white and some colors. Sizes 14 to 49

FRAMED PICTURES IN A WIDE CHOICE OF SUBJECTS AND COLORINGS

88c

Reg. 1.99

8 X 10 pictures In maple asid walnut stain frames Selection includes stIU lifes, landscapes, scapes, and others.

21-VOLUME ENCYOPEDIA COVERS OVER 6000 ARTICLES ON 1500 SCHOOL SUBJECTS

SPECIAL SALE PRICE

2 HOURS ONLYI 7-9 PM

REG. 39.99

Science, bloiraphj, sports, fames, hygiene, anatomy! relifflosi! ffooffraj^hy, animals, plants! Easy to understand langnaffe! Many Illustrations.

Everywhere Fall . . .

It's all around you, overywhero . . . fall! It's the

brisk, buoyant air that sands spirits soaring It's the young, modern look of fashion ... the exciting contrast of pattern and color. It's more color and pattern in Traditional and Contemporary styles.

Wear it wltlioat pads for gentle curves With pads for high rounded uplift*

Xilyette*8 new oonoept In bras tor tbe mtims and average figure

Secret FULFILLMENT Plunge Bra

Secret FulfiKment bf Lfhfette adds glamour above the bra for the smel^ in-betwfan or averaga figura. K assures you of tha next completa siza. Remofabla Foam Rubber Push-up pads give you e fulfilled bosom for thamest daring daoolletage. Gossamer light with wida off-the-shoulder camisola straps and a back that plunges lower than ever.

Chcmttrind Blue Spandax and Ban-Lane lace. White, Black, Nuda.

A cup 32-36w B and C cup 32-38.

Fumibiiiiit is the Padded Bra wiUi SEMOfABLE PAOSI Othir bras ef IMS type are aids ith permeMiitly seea-ia paO. Coaseqasady thty require a loiif tiiM to dry and dM pads datiriorata aftar fraquant laundariafs. Fulfilliaaat drias aaiily ovarnifht sinca tba pads cm bt renovad before wasbiiif. STEF eNL Lift apaa hnida pocket and insert pad. STEF TWOt Push Cantar af pad to meet caatarof cupk

A flf 1. o y

colorful thoy arol Oroa theedlfne fashions ... seo thorn at Blount-Hanro/s now . . . youll lovo them. Loft: BacktwopI Boraf 10.9B Rlghh High Wall Breton 8.98

GREEN BRUSHED LEATHER WITH BUCK CALF HAYRIDE BRUSHED LEATHER WITH BUCK CALF

17.00

BLACK CALF

17.00

swing low, sweet

The mirti-heel .fashions **hssl of todsy with a fresh new look from the GALLERY COLLECTION.

PuncvinsNoat

Two-piece wool knit costume with gently tucked front and low line belt The skirt is sliml tailoi

Coral, Turquoise, Camel or Grey.

50.00

imly

red.

VIEW-1HK0UGH VISION, BY

TAKE A SPIN

i rill*

'A'ih

*/;!i

I'xj '-Sin,* iisl u;

'vM.

It#

in99fS X ur>e>

< ft ;

A lacy, open-knit look is tlie fashion message of one of our most see-worthy sweaters, in hand framed fully fashioned lOOVo wooL The cable cardigan, here sketched, is handsomely finished, to knit-covered buttons and a tempting array of autumn colors. A perfect topping for our homespun wool **A skirt | g 00

7rmUbuf,UL'^\

isllhi

here, worth whizzing in for. Countiy round collar shown, long sleevesother stylings equally traditional offered in zoU sleeve.

SHORT A LONO

SLEEVE

PLAIN A TUCK

FRONT.

pricAcI from 6.00

SUirABLTBOnSH

laST TH1N08 FIRST, SAYi

The letter **A* is primary in fashion, as in the alphabet you know. The neat skirt shown is cut in the **A silhouette, fully lined and worked in superior woollens. Worthy of an 'A'*, if grades were given on appearance and performance. Also available in skimmer length.

15.00

1. .W'i;vr2USa,Ltd.ABiClllllKOfTIlt

fndlr.

man-tailoring proportioned to girlish dimensions hi a "boy suif ^ of impeccable woollens. Eminently suitable to autnnm require-

** 30.00

Side buttoned poncho top with contrast trim. Sleek stnpightleg slicks and rib knit turtle neck shell.

All X00% vy

Foncho: Navy/Beige or Vino/Beige Pant; New# Vino or Beige Shell: Navy, Vino or Beige

100% AH

Doubit Kn'

rONCHO 25.00

PANT 25.00

SHELL 13.00

Wool knit striped blazer with rib knit turtle neck shell end slim skirt

Blazsn Blge/Vino/Navy pr Beige/Camel/Grey Bhelh Beige, Vino,

Navy or Grey Mrb Beige, Vino, Navy, nmelorGrey

BLAZER 30.00

Elegantly detailed three-piece wool

asy skirt Pimento/Beige,

^ 60.00

SHELL 13.00

SKIRT 23.00

Where You Buy With Confid^nce

PicK/res By

Stuart Savage

TRADITIONAL CARTWHEEL FIGURE ... of white streamers, white gowns and red roses was formed after the presentation of debutantes at the I960 North Carolina Debutante Ball staged Friday night in Raleigh.

WuL &

ASSISTANT BALL LEADER . . . Myra Blount Hodges is shown with her assisting marshal, Johnny Hill of Spartanburg, S. C., left, and her father, Howard Latham Hodges Jr., right.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflectin Womans Editor

RALEIGH TTie highlight of the social season for more than 200 young North Carolina ladies came Friday night when they made their formal bow to society at the traditional North Carolina Debutante Ball.

Members of the sponsor! n g Terpsichorean Club and their ladies formed their traditional figure with the presentation of the debutantes following. This year, more than 90 per cent of the young ladies were introduced to society on the arm of their fathers.

First to be presented was the Debutante Ball Leader, Miss Lucile Best McKee, daughter

With the Women

A-8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 11, 1966

PROUD FATHERS, RADIANT DAUGHTERS . . ttead Van Dyke and Judy Van Dyke.

left to right, are Robert Vernon Fiser, Laurie Lang Fiser, Allen Hol-

A DEBUTANTE AND HER MARSHALS William Dean Kack>

Barbar* Keck ts shown with Tom Irons, Bill Blount and her father. Dr.

of Mr. and Mrs. James McKee of Raleigh. Following Miss McKees presentation, 14 assistant leaders from across the state made their bow. Miss Myra Blount Hodges of Greenville was one of the 14 assistant leaders.

Other area debutantes making their bow were: Miss Myra Skinner Ficklen, Miss Barbara Raeford Keck, Miss Judith Carol Van Dyke, Miss Wenda Ruth Trevathan, all of Greenville;

Miss Laurie Lang Fisher of Farmville, Mfes Betsy Wood Barnhill, Miss Sally Dent Crockett and Miss Velma Gray Harrison, all of Williamston

After the presentation, the girls and their marshals formed the traditional cartwheel figure of white streamers, white gowns and red roses.

Debutantes danced to the strains of Over The Rainbow* after the cartwheel figure. The Lee Boswell Orchestra provided the traditional music for the formal presentation held in Memorial Auditorium.

The official welcome was extended to the 1966 Debutantes, their parents, members of the Terpsichorean Club and their ladies and guests by Governor Dan Moore.

. . . I share with the fathers here tonight, their proudness because not too many years ago I was in the same place when my daughter made her debut.

I know my wife, Janelle, shares this moment with the mothers here. Mothers, dont worry, their dresses are just right. So on with the dance, comment e d Governor Moore.

Dancing at the Hotel S i r Walter to the music of Warren Covington and his orchestra followed festivities at Memorial Auditorium. Saturdays activities included a morning dance at teh Carolina Country Gub and a second dance at the Sir Walter that night.

For her presentation. Miss Hodges was dressed in a gown of twilight white peau de soie fashioned with a flared skirt and scooped neckline appliqued with seed pearls.

Miss Ficklen selected a white peau de soie gown designed with a lace bodice and raised waistline with two lace panels in back. A simple shaping of ivory Italian silk was worn by Miss Keck. The gown was styled with a sculptured waistline which extended into a gored skirt.

A formal gown of white peau de soie with crystal beaded rounded off-shoulder neckl i ne was chosen by Miss Van Dyke. Miss Trevathan wore a gown of white satin appliqued with lace leaves which featured a bell shaped skirt, straight neckline in front and low cut back.

Farmville debutante ^aur i e Fiser chose a white peau de soie gown designed with a scoop neikline appliqued with seed pearls and a lace panel forming an A-line skirt.

Miss Barnhill was dressed in a white peau de soie gown with beaded bodice featured a rounded neckline.

A white peau de soie gown with beaded bodice was worn by Miss Crockett. The gown was designed with an A-line skirt with a panel attached at the back waistline.

A gown of white satin designed on simple lines was selected by Miss Harrison. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline appliqued with lace and seed pearls.

ON HER FATHER'S ARM ... is Wenda Trevathan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan, while making her formal bow.

BROTHER AND SISTER . . . Myra Ficklen stands with brother and chief marshal, Stuart Ficklen.

DEB BETSY BARNHILL ... of Williamston relaxes with her father, J. Thomas Barnhill Jr., prior to the Debutante Ball,

WILLIAMSTON DEBUTANTES . ....

their formal bow are, left to right, Velma HarrTaon Sally Crockett.

chatting before maldiny

Former Miss Georgia

Mrs. Lucia Peel: Woman Of Many Talents

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer WILLIAMSTON - A woman of many talents is often hard to come by, but a woman of many talents who uses her gifts and places them in the proper prospective is a true rarity.

Mrs. Lucia Peel, a Willi amston resident, is one of this rare breed of women. Mrs. Peel divides her time wisely between her home, her family, her civic and church work, and her own hobbies.

Wife of Judge E. S. Peel Jr., she is the mother of three

active girls. Lucia, the oldest, is eight, with Mimi (Sarah Margaret) and Sidney following.

Mrs. Peel is an amateur artist and her works adorn the walls of tiie gracious Peel home. Daughter Lucia is following in her mothers footsteps at an early age, for her 0^ works of art have a prominent place in her home.

Afrs. Peel is also interested in promoting cultural opportunities for those in eastern North C!arolina. Elvidence of this is her position as chair-, man of the WilUamston Art

222

EAST FIFTH STREET

Tho Only One Of Its Kind In Eastern North Carolina

Tie

OLppafJOJcitO'

sr.

n C.

GJ!

Now Open And Happy To Servo You

A Division Of Tho College Shop, Inc.

e e CO e *

Notice the sweetly rounding effect ol cotton quilting . . very girlL See the gentle shaping of the jacket, buttoned high, belted low and loosely. Altogether in a monotone print of juite unflowery flowers, spikey and notched like small cogwheels, nostalgic without beir^ sentimental.

Foggy Blue, Persimmon, Copper Penny, Cactus Green. Sizes 6 to 16.

Kit, which held an art auction (all amateur works) and raised enough money to purchase 400 slides, a projector, and literature to teach the history of art. The equipment was given to the city of WilUamston through the school board and the recreation department, so that it would be available to several groups for use.

Thanks to a visit Mrs. Peel and several other ladies active in the Art Kit made to Greenville, Pitt Technical Institute also has an Art Kit available.

Mrs. Peel is also active in the Williams ton Womens Club. Im not a do-gooder* by any means, but I do enjoy having a part in the life of my community. My family and husband always come first with me, though.

Mrs. Peel, who has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Wesleyan conservatory in Macon, Ga., has always been interested in drama.

After being chosen Miss Georgia in 1953, this Marietta native found herself working in an all girl orchestra and chorus, which traveled to New York, as well as to southern citief. When the time came for the groiq) to head to Toronto, Canada, Mrs. Peel was sure that she had had enough of the professional Ufe.

It takes so much dedica-ti(i to work in the theatre. Tension is the normal thing and long hours of rehearsal are required. Its not that youre lazy, but that the work in the theatre requires so much of you. Part of you is always with the production, no matter where you are.

Mrs. Peel has done much work with the theatre, however, both on an amateur and semi-professional basis. In the oi^ng season the East Carolina Summer Thea-

MRS. LUCIA PEEL . . . relaxes at home with her three children (left to right) Mimi, Sidney, and Lucia, and the cat. Wishbone.

tre, Mrs. Peel was asked by director Edgar Loessin to play the part of Daisy Mae in Lil Abner and the part of the widow in The ry Widow.

I hated to leave my children, but I was able to see them quite a lot. However, I stayed so wrapped up in the plays that it was impossible for me to give my husband and children the attention they deserved.' But I cant deny that the plays were a most enjoyable experience.

Mrs. Peels admiration for her husband is unconcealed. When I got the letter from Ed, naturaUy the first thing I did was ask Junie about it. I thought that he might not approve, but he said If Mary

202

EAST FIFTH STREET

// ''

2 - Piece Suit by

The latest fashion for Fall 66 in 100% wool, greon and gold. Sizes 8 to 14.

Comes in $50.

Martin could be Peter Pan at 55, then you can certainly play Daisy Mae.*

On the local level, Mrsw Peel has written and produced two performances. One was the 75th Anniversary Pageant of the Christian (3hurch, to which she belongs. About 100 people participated in this extravaganza.

Her next attempt at writr ing and producing came at the PTA fashion show. Rather than have a number of models walk down a runway, Mrs. Peel elected to stage the entire show in one setting, an old fashioned garden. The show was appropriately entitled In Grandmoth e r i Garden. About 60 people took part in this endeavor.

Another spwial interest of Mrs. Peels is the Roanoke Historical Society, of which she has been chairman for two years. The first year that I was chairman, the membership in the Society more than tripled from eight members to 26. The purpose of the Society is to promote interest in The Lost Colony* and in the other points of interest at Roanoke.

From 1955 to 1957, Mrs. Peel lived in Greenville and was well known as Mis Lucia, the Romper Room lady. I loved working with the children - they were all so delightful. Of course, I enjoyed my stay in Greenville and my association with the TV station, too.*

Mrs. Peel had been interested in children prior to this time. In Georgia she directed a camp for handicapped children under the auspices of the Easter Seal organization.

As a State Superior Court circuit judge, Judge Peel must do quite a lot of traveling throughout his district, which is eastern North Carolina. Often he takes his family with him on his sessions, which last for six months. They have traveled with him to Wilmington and other places, although school has presented an impediment to this procedure.

I miss having him home with me and the children, but I am very proud of him. He has been a Superior court judge for three and a half years.

Mrs. Peel has taken art and music lessons and she loves to sing. She was the director of the Christian Church choir

for four years. Art is a way for me to relax and I really enjoy it.* H* works that are displayed in her home are evidence of the fact that she has talent as well as a love of art.

Water-skiing is another favorite hobby, Mrs. Peel is also an export cook and loves to entertain at her home.

Lucia Peel is a woman who tackles life, its problems and opportunities, with vigor. She seems untiring in her dedication to her family and her community. Life has always been good to me, she stateid. Evidently Mrs. Peel is determined to give some of the goodness back.

206

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A-10Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

Engagements Announced

Calendar Of Events

'Vii

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at the Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.^Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppeer 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ch-der of the Moase TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womens Club meets with Mrs. James Worsley 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8.00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets

at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.Fashion Show at Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-; mous Friendship Group at I Hooker Memorial Christian Churchopen meeting

8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coates PTA meets at the school

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meet at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Anna Ruth Cozart announces the marriage of her daughter, Suzanne, to John Travis Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Rhodes of Raleigh, on Friday, July 29, 1966, in Georgetown, S. C.

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237____

MISS MARGARET ANNE EVANS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William C. Brewer Jr., son of Mrs. Gladys A. Brewer of Washington, D. C., and William C. Brewer of Arlington, Va. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.

MISS JANICE TAYLOR BENTLEY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Watkins Bentley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Roger Edward Hesdorffer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Benjamin Hesdorffer of Martinsville, Va, The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

Vinyl Battles Household Drudgery

NEW YORK (UPI) -V is for victory in the battle against household drudgery.

It is the first letter of some space age plastics that are revolutionizing American home life.

One of the most widely used is vinyl, which is best known as a flooring. No need to wax its tile, says the nations leading manufacturer. (You dont have to un-wax it, either). Result-easy maintenance.

No need to wax, sand, putty or paint, either, the new vinyl

wall surfacing materials. As with the floors, wash them i lightly with soap and water.

; Tired of the old color? Rip I off the wall covering and ! replace with new, bright colors.

I Almost as easy as painting, 'often as easy on the pocket-ibook.

Vinyl also serves on counter-topsno joints or grout lines to crack, flake or smudge-smooth, textured or sculptured surfaces that dont pit, peel or ; stain from common household ; acids. You can put it right on

over many old materials, save 'major remodeling expenses.

Decorative vinyls also serve as the surface of electrical I ceiling heating panels that eliminate unsightly furnaces, registers and ducts. A grid of electric heating wires is imbedded in the vinyl sandwich, forming the ceiling panel. The panels can be used in conjunction with, or in place of, other ceiling materials. With them you have no smoke, no soot, in your home.

Vinyl serves in many other

ways, such as a moisture vapor ; barrier on building insulation, I furniture slip covers, dinette upholstery, shower and window I curtains, air mattresses for camping, childrens toys and even as thin, plastic films to wrap meats and vegetables.

I The vinyl business is basically a post-World War II success story. In the early years following the war, plastics in their developmental stages were met with considerable skepticism.

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Some People Are Plain Ignorant

MISS RITA PHYLLIS McLEAN of Greenville is the claughter of Mrs. Claude Adams McLean of Goldsboro and the late Mr. McLean, v^ho announces her engagement to Capt. Ellis Stuart Williams, USAF, son of Mrs. Edward Sutherlin Williams of Ahoskie. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My mother was Jewish. My father was not. 1 married a gentile, and I suppose there are people who do not know my background altho I have never tried to hide it.

To get to the point: Recently I was a guest at a cocktail party in the home of some very prominent and respected gentile people. Another guest started making small talk with me, and in casual conversation he made some very degrading remarks about the Jews. I remained silent, but of course I was hurt.

Now I am wondering if perhaps I should have said something. And if so, what?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Bigotry and bad manners are boorish, whether perpetrated on one who is half-Jewish or 99.44 Chippewa. Unless one would reveal his own insecurity, the best response is sincere (and silent) pity rather than uttered (and futile) censure. You caiviot hope to educate a bigot with one short lecture at a cocktail party.

DEAR ABBY: This concerns my husband who I shall call Stupid because thats what he is. Stupid met " married woman who is nuts about the zodiac horosc ope and he is up to his ears in astrology. She asked him when his birthday was, and then she told him that he should be married to a Scorpio (thats what she is) not a Virgo, (thats what I am) if he wanted a long life and a romantic one.

Stupid wont make any decisions or go on a trip or anything unless he asks his zodiac lady first. He believes everything she tells him. This woman is about to break up my home. What should I do? ^

STUPIDS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Marr i e d

women who put stars in the eyes of married men are buying a one-way ticket to outer space. Tell Stupid to come down to earth and knock off the foolishness.

DEAR ABBY: I am a very affectionate guy who married what I thought was a v e r y affectionate girl, but boy, how shes changed.

Ir iTDeti/L -Ati)

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

At first she started making excuses like, Youll muss my hair. Then it was, Im tired. Now its come to t h e point where she says she doesnt care for all that kid stuff.

I am 30 and she is 28. I made out better when I was single. Any advice?

MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS

DEAR MARRIAGE: Level with her. Ask her why the big freeze. Perhaps you are less loveable now than you used to be. If all that has changed is your wifes attituoe get to the bottom of that. When a marriage goes on the rocks, the rocks are usually in the

lYiatf

dearABBY: What would you say about parents who

punish their children by depriving them of their music lessons? My husband is a guitar teacher and his students love to take lessons. We often get call's from parents who tell us that Johnny can't take his lesson this week because he has misbehaved. Dont people realize that this is o u r livelihood?

TEACHERS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: I would hope that children are given music lessons not so much to provide a livelihood for teachers, but to avail the child of a musical education.

Parents should find another way to punish their little Johnny and give him guitar lessons with no strings attached.

Churchwomen To Meet On Tuesday

The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Pauls Church will have their first meeting at 11:30 Tuesday morning in the Parish House.

The Rev. John Drake will discuss his year in Blackpool, England, under the Wales Seabury

Exchange Program. Robert Irwin, organist and choirmaster, will explain briefly his plans for St. PauFk choir and music.

Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. in order that working members will be able to attend.

' Mrs. Robert L. Powell serves as chairman of the churchwomen.

Add a little lemon juice to apricot preserves and use as a filling for sponge - cake layers.

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Short Artist Paints Ta Pictures: Landscapes

LT:RKELEY. Calif. (UPI) -Betty Shiiel-Wah Ng, an attractive artist from Hong Kong, paints traditional Chinese land-scape.s on mulberry scrolls as tail as she is five feet.

Recently she closed a one-woman exhibit at the University of California where she has completed work for a doctor of

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! education degree.

Miss Ng, who wants to be a teacher and paint on weekends, uses mineral colors she grinds and mixes herself. She uses only one brush and works at her kitchen table.

Her newest painting project is called Bay Area Through Oriental Eyes. She works in 'the classic pattern of the

Oriental.

! She explains that Oriental artists dont make on-the-scene sketches and later complete the painting in their studios, as Occidentals do.

Chinese . . . thoughtfully and deliberately contemplate a scene, later paint in an

atmosphere of their own quiet

'and solitude, she says.

Their paintings are for

contemplation, an art for

mediation rather than viewing. Perhaps in this respect the work is unrealistic, but distinctive.

BIRTH

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Smith Jr. of Shadv Knoll, Lot 35, a son, Bryan Ashley, on Sept. 2. 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. C. L. Russ has returned to her home on E. Fifth St. after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Dunn in Roanoke Rapids.

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A-12-Th Dally Reflector, GreenvillV, N. C.-Sunday, September 11, 1964

Engagement Announced

Things Aren't Always What Thfey Seem

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) - Things arent always what they seem to be.

For instance, what appears to be an elegant new lipstick: remove the top, wave your hand; presto, an instant flame to light your cigarette. Its windproof, wickless, flintless, has no moving parts. The Air-Lit lighter operates on the catalytic combustion principle, igniting when fumes of a

(write. Instead, it dispenses a (measured non caloric sweetner. In place of the usual ink 'cartridge, the clear plastic j barrel is filled with a non-I chemical sweetening powder. A press of the plunger releases a t measured equivalent of a half 'teaspoon of sugar. '

els, is designed to produce a|tops, bar tops, cornices, lamp-I sound which research indicated shades. And with the clea is optimum for the human ear!textured plastic backing protect

flying carpet. The tough^plastic|and night, summer and winter, makes for a durable kite that just because they like the way wont rip in the first strong, they look, there are new Hints gust of wind. The cross'of Tints designed for the

supports and clips that hold the frankly wants td

works together are of durable,'. ..

nexlble styrene. The trans-ib sunglass mysfque

parent background disappears indoors. These lenses, in

while the body is asleep a strong but mellow, chirping tone.

Then, theres a new self-adhesive decorator plastic- just what it appears to be but with ponchos,

'That new sonic alarm clock looks like any rude, jangling awakener that gets 'you up and out of bed, but on the wrong side. Instead, its an (s^ciaf fluid are exposed to ajAuditron which produces a

melosonic sound that promises to wake promptly, gently and pleasantly. The clock, transistorized, battery-powered. and available in several mod-

an added plus: the peel-off

plastic backing is a bonus that serves as an ' all-purpose protective covering. You do all the usual things with

carpets and floors, car trunks

and mats; line drawers,

medicine cabinets and pet

areas. Trim it with Ordinary bias binding to use for

childrens smocks, aprons, bibs, diaper pads. Your

against the sky.

And for the swingers who wear their sunglasses morning i only.

shades of light blue, pale yellow, delicate pink and cool tan, are for fun arid fashion

imagination is your limit.

platinum fanned by air.

wire filament and

Or, take a slim new ballpoint pen; its guaranteed not to

And, that figure in the sky. Its not a bird, its not a plane, the I its not even really Superman, adhesive front available in 65 Its probably just a grand new patterns, some of them em- transparent polyethylene kite, bossed. Decorate walls, splash I printed with life-like, colorful areas, closets, china cabinets, | images of Suf>erman, or Bat-counter tops, window shades, I man, Herman Munster or, window sills, shelves, table perhaps, even Aladdin on his

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MISS PATSY ANN LEWIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lewis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Thomas Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Alton Manning of Greenville. The wedding will take place in November.

New Mothers Found To ignore Given Advice

By RUTH WINTER (following the birth of their first | NEW YORK (WNS) You'child. Each woman was sent a can send a new mother good letter a month until she had; advice through the mails and | received all 12. she may read itbut that does-1 When the children were be-

nt mean shell heed it. | tween 15 and 24 months of age,!

This was the discovery of the mothers was mter-'

group of IliinoLs researchers . a

who sent out letters containing mothers questioned.

information and advice on howf 'J '"J,

to rear children to mothers ters 16 said they had read most:

newborn babies. Hie letters,

prepared bv a psychiatrist, were a few. Onlh three said,

Lnt by the Jackson County ^he let-^

Health Department to mothers! '

Since the letters made reconi- mendations concerning the role of fathers in child - rearing, data on the extent to which fathers read the letters was also ob-! tained. Far fewer fathers than mothers were found to have read the letters. Only seven dads read all, 14 most and 25 a ifew. Twenty had read none at'

I all.

When the mothers were asked if they felt the letters of advice; iw'ere helpful. 27 said very, 24 said quite a bit and the others said slightly or not at all.

! The information which the mothers found most helpful, in ' the order indicated, was ad-vice on fears and attitudes,

' feeding, toilet train i n g, illness and sleeping condi-'tions.

However, when the research-|ers checked the group of mothers receiving the letters aginst 1 a group of mottiers who had not, they found very little difference : in their child - rearing behavior.

The researchers Dr. Mel-Iving S. Brooke and Dr. Douglas Rennie of Southern Illinois University and Dr. Roger Sondagi ;0f the Illinois State Health De-Ipartment could give no definite explanation for this.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A mid-November wedding is being planned by Janic2 Bentley of Greenville and Roger Edward Hesdorffer.

An ECC graduate, Janice is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and is employed by the New Bern school system.

Roger, a graduate of the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., was a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. He served as a lieutenant In the US Air Force and is employed by DuPont Companv in Kinslon. '

The date of their wedding is Nov. 12.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966A-13

Country Has Kindergarten Gap

Judy Webb of Greenville and Emily Monk of Farmville were among 15 students from Converse College that sailed aboard the American-Holland liner Aurelia for Paris, France, this week.

The trip will take nine days to arrive In LeHavre, France. From there, the group will travel by boat-train to Paris.

Judy will be attending the University of Paris and taking courses at the ^rbonne. Her courses will include three required French courses, an art history and theatre course, which will be taught in French.

"Classes will start at the end of October which will give us time to improve our language,"' commented Judy.

Christmas vacation will be for two weeks and Easter vacation will be even longer, three to four weeks. "During spring vacation, I hope to tour Italy and Greece. Other weekends during the year will be devoted to traveling as much as possible. We will return home next summer. Classes will be over around June 16'," remarked Judy.

The Converse students are participating in the Junior Year Abroad Program offered at the college.

Miss Webb will be living with a French family In Paris and will room with Miss Bit Morris from Roxboro, another Converse student.

"The art history courses which I will be taking will meet in outstanding places throughout Paris such as the Louvre and the Palace of Versailles," commented Miss Webb.

"This is certainly an experience of a life time which will mean a great deal to me and my family. I am very excited about going," Judy noted.

Miss Kay Kaegebein, formerly of Greenville, will be among this year's 479 freshmen at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., where they are registering today.

A graduate of J. H. Rote High School, Kay's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. William Kaegebein of Findley, Ohio. The Kaegebelns lived at 1120 Ragsdale Rd. while in Greenville.

By PAITIE SHERWOOD SMITH

NEW YORK (WNS) -While added emphasis is being placed on education at all ages the country seems, nevertheless, to be suffering from a kindergarten gap., At present, there, are 3,257,912 little bo^s and girls in kindergartens," says Dr. William Westlin, President of the National Kindergarten Association but an additional 2,000,000 actually should be enrolled."

The Operation Headstart program has stirred communities with no kindergartens to get them opened and ready for the children when they reach five, continued Dr. Westlin.

As a result, the work of the National Kindergarten Association which helps get kindergartens started in communities which lack themhas tripled within the last two years." he declared.

Dr. Westlin, himself the father [at work in many of these pov-of four young children, said that;erty - stricken areas, the National Kindergarten As-i But if a child receives train-^ sociation has been working since! ing from three to four and there 1909. at helping establish kinder-is no kindergarten for him to, gartens in the countrys public go on to, he has a year to waste schools. at home before entering first'

Urgent Need grade."

All of the large cities ex- For this reason, local par-cept Dallas have kindergartens ent - teacher groups as well as reports Dr. Westlin but it is individual parents a?e clamor-in the smaller citiesand es-'ing for kindergartens for the pecially the small towns and'children and, said Dr. Westlin, villages that they are most'the National Kindergart^ As-urgently needed." sociation is swamped with re-

He pointed out that the avail-[quests for advice on how to get

On Wednesday night, members of the East Carolina College Panhellenic Council will get together and map plant for the new school year in an effort to acquaint freshman girls end transfer students with the sorority system on campus.

The Council, governing body of ECC's eight national social sororitei, is composed of two members from each sorority. In addition to making plans for fall rush, the group will also talk about its annual convocation.

Representatives will include sisters from eight sororities: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma.________

Newcomers Club Met Thursday

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president, welcomed new residents at the meeting of the Newcomers Club held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Included were Mrs. A.W. Harmon Jr., Mrs. Gail D. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Ramsay and Mrs. Freddy Jacobson.

Following several progressions of cards at four tables of bridge and two of canasta, Miss Linda Smith, hair stylist from Brodys gave a demonstration on hair blending. Mrs. Leo Chenier was winner of the wiglet. Winners were Mrs. Raymond Martin for bridge and Mrs. Harold Tripp for canasta.

The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a social outlet and an opportunity to be

come a part of the community.

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings.

For information telephone Mrs Savage, PI 2-3966 or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL8-4762

Innocence And Ice Cream

MADRID (WNS)When police and male nurses were unable to trap a patient who threatened to jump from a sixth-floor hospital window here. Sis t e r Consuelo boldly walked up to the sick man with a dish of ice cream, grabbed him by the leg and held him until the others came to their rescue. Innocent good intentions go further than clever cunnng," said the nun.

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ability of Title I funds under the Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 has now made it possible for school districts which in

school boards to organize them.

It has mailed out hundreds of thousands of pamphlets about pre-school - age children in the last few years alone, 200,-

clude poverty areas to afford iqoo of its famous question-and-

kindergartens.

Operation Headstart, which provides pre - school education for children in the three to four-year-old age group has been

answer publication, About Kindergartens."

Dr. Westlin said that he awakened to the need of some kind of education for children

under six began in the late 1920s and early SOs with the publications of John Dewey, the eciucator who pioneered in changing the patterns of teaching from th^clas ical - learning from tire classical - learn-and experimental approach.

Moral Boost The recent statement of the Education Policies Commission of thf National Education Association that school should begin at four, emphasized the new Importance of pre - school education," Dr. Westlin declared. It is, in its way, a morale boost to the now widely - held view of the Importance of what happen to the young child before he is six.

After all, Dr. Westline said, long before Operation Headstart, many mothers were hauling their children to private nursery schools each day and that trend, too, is continuing as the popula

tion explosion fills the play- Dr. Westlin said, because it grounds of the cities. Operation, gives them space for learning Headstart is, in a sense, pro-1 muscular control as well as viding the ntursey schools of | play materials and picture-story the poor. books that many homes do not

Children heed kindergarten," (Continued on page A-14)

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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

u -

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

across the river to Bayview which is a little over three miles.

Bill and Don are graduates of Rose and Bob is a juni o r this year. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown of 316 Rutledge Rd.

'Outstanding' Report Ends Year

ance Legion could contact her, at 314 E. lOth St.

! Area churches are invited to XA/r'TI I I have a representative at the

WT WO I U 0n6pt6rin^eetings which are held monthly on Tuesday nights following second Sundays.

The Greenville Chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union year closed in August with an outstanding report.

........ , ________________ |Couple Weds In

All of the boys have been' commenting on the report, Q x

members of the Rose swimming Lela Carson, president, no-j^^** 0rnony

team.

Rose High students had their Greenlights at one time were final summer fling at the beach included with the regular school Briclci ^A/innPf^ last weekend. Crowds flocked I fees, but as of last year the

paper sells its own individual subscriptions.

Pep Club This years first pep club meeting was held Tuesday af-

Are Announced

to the Pavilion Friday, batur-day, and Sunday nights to hear the Embers. Labor Day was the last holiday for stud e n t s until the all day teachers meeting to be held sometime in

October. dub is led by the cheerleaders^ Winners North-South

Everyone is beginning to set-land was organized to help boost^ Kennedy and Dr.

ted, We had very interesting i in#

programs, inform^ve work-'

sJiops, playlets and penel dis-.'^ Kittrell Kempton and Char cussions. The Union has met its P

quota of education legislative y.r''!", * .?'^P i and organizational funds. In '

addition, the Union has done

FXiW,

Sr CiCl'T SOwnSTOnE

a a . C.J.-

SMALL FRY REFRESHER

Nice to serve when your youngster asks neighbors to a treat!

Chocolate Marshmalljow Sandwiches

welfare work. mon, pastor of the First Pres-i

the Planters Bank with^ 10 he new years byterian Church, officiated, as-'

in tables in the com^tition ^ork, the annual roll call meet- sisted by Dr. Edgar B. Fisher,

ternoon in the field house. ^ ing of the group will be held Pastor of Jarvis Memorial

club is led by the cheerleadersNorth-South were: Tuesday at 7 30 pm L the Church.

vis Memorial Methodist Church. I

a . T w ^ice mixiuTc ovcr maTsnmi

The Rev. Richard R. Gam- CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW o^s. Cool; cut into 16 bars.

... GAvnuTT/nnTG

tie down to their studies after | the school spirit.

the first few days of confusion.

The first few days were spent making schedule changes; learning the names of new classmates and teachers and

p.m.

home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker,^ The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burney

.some, second: Dr. Graham program theme is Unit- Kittrell. The bridegroom is the

James Stewart, first: Mrs. 920 p

Wiley Corbett and Uwis New- ^^^,^vans St.

Volunteers from the club work

to heln Dublio7P th*. oamL or.7some, second: Dr. Graham leme is 'urnt- ivuireii. me nridegroom is tne

encouravrrr^nvHiiiilZf f Davis and Robert West, third: ^d Response and the devotion- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gra-cuu-ourage ureenviiutes to tra-v t> a thpmp ^

encoura0P nrMn47iiulc . uavis ana Kooert west, tnira: duu me uevuuon- son 01 Mr. ana Mrs. joi

Arr rsi?

The officers of the club this winners East-West were Mrs. * Mrs. Carson stated that any!

announced points, the

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2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

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Turn into large greased bowl. In a saucepan, combine sugar, syrup, water and chocolate. Stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Cook to soft ball stage (236 degrees) or until small amount dropped in cold water forms a soft ball. Remove from heat; stir in butter and vanilla. Pour over puffed rice; stir until evenly coated. Press half of mixture into greased 11 by 7 inch baking pan. Sprinkle marshmallows on top; return to moderate oven for 3 to 5 minutes or until marshmallows begin to melt. Press remaining puffed rice mixture over marshmal-

were followed by a social hour with refreshments served bv tle hostess.

SUDIES in the

CRIPTURE

helping freshmen learn t h e i r jVaT aie' toe''eiX IrZ X ''''''^ were Mrs., Mrs. Carson stated that any i " lows

way around the school. iLmor class Lind johron i! "' interested in announced points, the couple I

Now as teachers begin stat-1 president: Debbie Dav^n a"' ,Lacv organizing a Youth Temper-wiU reside at 1401 N. Overlookjpa n preheated moderate (350

ing their requirements, studentsvice-president and ;pVrPtnrv 2^17 a ^ Temper- Dr., Greenville. degrees) oven for 10 minutes.

find it hard to realize that the treasurer is Bob^Sue^T^^^^^^ ~---

^^'",^rsennhirdrMr. X

UDC Chapter Met Thurs(day ^

The George B. Singletary chapter of the United Daughters of Confederacy met with Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth Thursday night.

Mrs. P. E. Wells reviewed the purpose and growth of UDC from a region^ to a national organization.

Plans for future programs

.. . . the holy scriptures . . are able to mak^ thee wl^e

The Bible, meani 'e o book, Is made up of 66 hoc!r.'^ written over 1600 years by i omo 40 different writers as they we^ e directed by the Holy Splri;. (H Peter l:20-<il) Havinf two major divisions, the Old and New Te t-ament, these scriptures constitute Jehovahs plan to furnish one completely unto all g:ood worts. (II Timothy 3:16-17) Bat this fnmishlnf comes only by study to handle aright and understandto know and do what is eatabUshed as true. (II Timothy 2:15, John 13:17)

*Free Bible Coarse Offered ^Questions and Conunenta Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BT.PASS AT EASTWOOD GBEENVILLEp N. C.

meet their demands.

Greenlights Sales

Dan Killian of Cullowee met Gerald Kaufman, fourth, here in Greenville last w e e k-

^ The Greenlights has started end with Mike Moye and Mike Rounuptq For off their sales with a bang this Aiken. DOUqueTS ror

year. Journalism students are! The boys had a strategy7^ Boys

responsible for selling the paper planning meeting to discuss, BRUSSELS, Belgium iWNSi

to the students in every home-^ plans for the first district rally Florists here have reported

^oom. The subscriptions for the to be held Oct. 22 in Greenville that men are buying fewer bou-

for the North Carolina T e e n j quets and corsages now that

Dems. I the ladies are wearing mini-

Dan is the president of th e skirts, op-art dresses and boots, j

I North Carolina Association of However, they are adopting!

Teen Dem Clubs. Mike Moye boutonnieres in their lapels now |

PITT PLAZA 756-1190

KincJergarten

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^Continued from page A-13)

have or cannot afford. .- z.a ----------------------- r---------

In kindergarten a child associate eastern expan- that the romantic look for males

Personal

learns how to get along with director. The president of! is coming in, said Horist Rene other bovs and girls and crain the Greenville Teen Dems is Mathy. Frequently it is the confidence from working \ith Aiken. | girls who buy them for the

crayons, pencils, paint rushes '^'he first meeting of the Green-

and other things which help him Teen Dems is Monday,

to meet the more arduous de ^Pt- 12. Members are urged to

>, Mrs. Jessie Harris Is recov-

You see, he added, why ^ eld in the basement of gring from an oneratinn in Rex 80 many parents are concerned Planters National Bank at 7:30. -- - - -

about the gap that now exists Swimmers

between Operation Headstart Congratulations go to Bill,

classrooms and the first grade Don, and Bob Brown! The s e in those communities still lack- three brothers came in first, ing kindergartens' second, and third places res-

I predict that determined pectively in an annual swim Americans are going to help meet, close that gap with kindergar- The meet was held at t h e

tens m many areas before the . Texas Gulf Sulfur Plant on the

next school year is out j Pamlico River. The boys swam

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Spi THE DAILY REFLECTORSUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966Stops Mildenberger On TKO In Twelfth

BVY JOHN FARROW

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Heavyweight Champion Cassius Clay was given suprir-ingly strong opposition for a, few rounds by Karl Mildenberger before he stopped the game, aggressive German i the 12th round of their title bout Saturday night

Clay, a 10-1 favorite, dropped the German three times and had him bleeding around both eyes and from the nose before British referee Teddy Waltham stopped the slaughter in the 12th of the 10-rounder at Wald Stadium.

The unbeaten 24-year-old

champion from Louisville, Ky., floored the ag^essive European champion in the fifth, eighth and 10th rounds and battered him with both hands in most of the closing rounds.

A sharp right cross spilled Iflildenberger Just before the bell sounded to end the fifth round. In the eighth, a crisp left hook to the jaw dropped the 28-year-old challenger for the mandat^ eight count. In the 10th, a right sent Mildenberger tumbling to the canvas just before the bell sounded.

The time for the technical knockout was 1:39.

The time for the technical

knocout was 1:30.

It was Clays sixth title defense and his fourth within 5Vi months.

Sleek and fast at 203V pounds to Mildenbergers 194% ,Clay scored consistently with straight rights to the head of the left-handed German.

Mildenbergers southpaw stance troubled Clay for a time, especially in the third and fourth rounds when Karl scored heavily with lefts to the head and body.

But from the fifth round on it was all Clay.

The champion stabbed away with his darting left jabs and

followed with flashing rights to the bead.

Still the German kept coming. He move in and Clay greeted him with his jabs and rights.

The crowd of about 40,000 cheered the efforts of the native son, even when his punches obviously were short.

*I imagine he knew it was the end, Clay said afterwards. He was on the way down when the referee stopped it.

It was a tough fight. I hit him with a couple of good punches. I had a chance to take him out several times earlier.

He was hard to get to and he had a pretty good punch. He was sharp. He was a real gen

tleman, though.

It was the 21st knockout for Clay, whose record is 26-0.

Mildenberger had an unbeat* en streak of 22 fights snapped. His record now is 49-3-3. It was the third time he has been stopped in a career of nearly eight years.

The bout was telecast to tha United States by the Early Bird Satellite and shown on home and theater television in Britain.

Im going down to Houston where this wealthy oilman has a fellow name of Cleveland Williams, Clay said. I hope to meet him in the Astrodome in about two months.

Dodgers Win; Buds, Giants Lose

DROPPED BY CLAYS RIGHT - European heavyweight champion Karl Mildenberger, his face bruised, it sent tumbling in tenth round of world heavyweight title fight with Cassius Clay In Frankfurt, Germany, Saturday aHer Clay landed a right cress. Clay retained hit crown, stopping Mildenberger en a TKO in the 12th round.

(AP Wirephote by cable from Frankfurt)

Mildenberger Has 'Great Courage'

Chicago In Row

Hands Perry Fourth Loss As Giants Fall By 12-3

By HiMULD HOTZE

FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -r A badly battered Karl

Mildenberger, his head and face swathed in towels, refused to talk to newsmen for 40 minutes after hia heavyweight title challenge.

When he did, it was a hurried comment from his dressing room door.

From the eighth round on could hardly see anything because of the blood and the swelling, the European hea-V y w e i g h t champion i a id. Thats why I took more punches from this round on.

When the fight was finished my eyes were virtually closed, he said.

Asked whether he thought referee Teddy Walthams decision to stop the fight was fair, Mildenberger declared, at first I thought the referees call to stop the fight was unjustified, but now I think the decision was right.

Worried Wife

Mildenbergers wife, Astrid, looking distressed, made her way through the group of newsmen and the door was closed.

Only former world heavyweight champions Joe Louis and Max Schmeling were allowed inside.

On his way to the Germans dressing room, Louis told newsmen, when I came to this

town I thought Mildenberger could last no more than one or two rounds.

But, the former champion said, when I saw him in his training camp during his workouts I was convine^ that he could go longer, and so he did.

Louis said, Mildenberger showed tremendous courage. It was a very good fight and I think it helped boxing.

Gave His All Schmeling, who. was knocked out by Louis ih the first round of a title fight 28 years ago, said Mildenberger gave everything he had to give.

Then, indicating to Louis, Schmeling said but I think Joe in his best days would have beaten Clay.

Clay dominated fropi the start, Schmeling continued, but Mildenberger showed up Clays weak spots. The second and eleventh rounds were Mildenbergers best.

Ingemar Johansson, the Swedish heavyweight who won and lost the world title to Floyd Patterson in the late 50s, was not so charitable.

Mildenberger was completely outclassed, he said. He should have attacked more strongly. He was not in the same class.

TTie only man who can give Qay a rough fight is Sonny Liston, Johansson said.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Glenn Beckert knocked in five runs Saturday as the Chicago Cubs drove 20-game winner Gaylord Perry from the mound and trounced the San Francisco Giants 12-3 behind a 17-hit assault

The loss, 10th for the Giants in their last 16 games, kept them in third place in the National League, one game behind Los Angeles and 1% behind first place Pittsburgh.

Left-hander Dick Ellsworth, a 20-game loser, checked the Giants on seven hits until the eighth inning, when he gave way to Cal Koonce. The victory gave him a 6-20 record, while Perry dipped to 20-6.

Beckert, stretching his hitting streak to 20 straight games, singled a run across in the second

inning, doubled two home hi the frames and Bob Priddy gave up

third and rapped a two-run sin-'the last run in Chicagos five-gle in the seventh.

The Cubs led 9-0 after three innings. Perry was tagged for 11 hits and eight runs in 21-3

CHICAOO SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Kasslngar ss 5 1 1 1 Fuantas u S 0 1 0

SfcKart ab 1 S 5 Dovenprt 3b 5 0 1 0

BWIIIarnt rf S 1 3 2 McCovey Tb 10 0 0

Santo 3b 4 111 Hndrsn cf 3 0 10 Banks 1b 10 2 1 AAays rf 10 0 0

Altman If 5 110 Hiatt 1b 3 11 0

Hundley c 5 2 2 0 JAIbu If

Phillips cf 5 3 3 0 FJhnsn cf

Ellsworth p 2 2 12 Lanier 2b Koonce p 10 0 0 Barton c Haller c Ferry p Priddy p Virgll ph Garibaldi p Peterson pr Robertsn p Henry p Dietz ^

SadeckI p

4 1 1 0

3 12 0

4 0 12 3 0 0 1 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 coo

Schroder pb 1 0 0 o

Total 43 12 1712 Total 34 3 3

Chlcape ....... 2 2 5 3 0 012

San Francisca ... 3 0S

Dodgers Edge Houston, 1-0

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pinch hitter A1 Ferrara stroked a run-scoring single in the 10th inning, lifting the los Angeles Dodgers past Houston 1-0 and moving them within one-half game of the National League lead.

Maury Wills led off the 10th with a single off Mike Cuellar, took second on Jim Gilliams sacrifice and third on a ground out by Willie Davis. Ferra, who batted for reliever Phil Regan singled to left, snapping the scoreless deadlock.

and didnt advance a runner past first until the eighth, when Bill Heath and Cuellar singled.

Drysdale retired Brock Davis on a grounder, erasing that threat, but was replaced by Regan after Morgan walked with one out in the ninth and stole second, and Rusty Staub drew an intentional walk.

Regan got Chuck Harrison to bounce into an inning-ending double play.

The Dodgers collected four hits and five walks off Cuellar

run third. The Cubs had 14 hits in the first four innings.

When Bob Garibaldi kept the Cubs from scoring in the fourth, the crowd unleashed a sarcastic

ESanto, Hndrsn, Fuentas. LOB Chicago , San Francisco 8. 2BBeckart. 3BSanto. 8Ellsworth,' Kesslnger.

IP H R ER BB SO Ellsworth (W,4-20) 7 7 3 1 0 3

Koonca ..........2 10 0 11

Parry (L, 20-4) .... 21-311 8 0 0

Priddy ___________ 2-3 2 1 1 0 1

Garibaldi ________ 1 1 0 0 0 8

Robertson _______ 21-3 3 3 2 2 2

Hanry .......... 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

SadackI __________ 2 0 0 0 0 1

HBPBy Ellsworth

Parry. T2:39. A-19,434.

(Dietz). WP

cheer.

Willie Mays and Willie McCovey, the Giants two top hitters, left the game after the third. Manager Herman Franks apparently writing off the disaster

St. Louis Nips Pittsburgh, 6-5

PITTSBURGH (AP) Ed on Bob Baileys tie-tn-eakiiif

Spiezios run-scoring single capped a four-run rally in the ninth inning that boosted the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-5 victory

and saving his sluggers for Sun- over the National League-lead-

days doubleheader.

Three singles and an error by Ron Santo produced three Giant runs in the fourth.

Perry, 20-6, notched his 20th win on Aug. 20. Hes started five times since then, losing four and was not involved in the decision in the other.

ing Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

The loss, coupled with Los Angeles 1-0 victory over Houston, trimmed the Pirates lead over the second-place Dodgers to one-half game.

The ninth-inning outburst wiped out a 5-2 Pirate lead built

Regan, who replaced starter in the first five innings but were

tharted by two double plays and stranded seven runners.

Twins Shell Orioles By 7-2

By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON LOS ANOELES

ab r h bl ab r h bl

B.DavIs cf 4 0 0 0 Wills ss

SJackson ss 4 0 1 0 Gilliam 3b

Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 WOavis cf

Staub rf 3 0 10 TOavIs If

Harrison 1b 4 0 0 0 Regan p

N.Miller If 4 0 0 0 Ferrara ph

Heath c 4 0 10 Lefebvre 2b

doubled him home. The Orioles picked up another run in the! sixth on two walks and Paul Blairs run-scoring single.

KiUebrews homer was his 34th of the season and 331st of his career, tying him with Hank Greenberg for 21st place on the all-time homer list. Killebrew ^ also singled and doubled.

Don Drysdale in the ninth, gained his 13th victory against a single loss while Cuellar, who went the distance for the Astros, suffered his ninth setback in 19 decisions.

Cuellar worked out of a ninth-

inning jam after Dick Stuart

singled with one out and ninch Asprmnte 3b 3 O O O Stuart lb r 1 J A Cuellar p 3 0 10 Parker lb

runner Wes Parker raced to third on Lous Johnsons single.

John Roseboro grounded to second baseman Joe Morgan and Parkeer was caught in a rundown and tagged out Ron Fairly then forced Roseb<H*o at second for the third out.

The Astros had only three base runners In the first seven innings against Don Drysdale

LJohnson rf Roseboro c Drysdale p Fairly rf

5 12 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 4 0 10 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

34 1 8 1

Total 32 0 4 0 Total Two out when winning run scored. HMMton . -

LaaAngelM 11

EHeath. DPHouston 2, Los Angeles I. LOBHouston 5, Los Angeles 10. SB Roseboro, AAorgan. SGilliam.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cuellar (L, 10-8) 4. 9 2-3 8 1 1 5 5

Drysdale .... 81-3 4 0 0 3 4

Regan (W, 13-1) ... 124 1

T2:30. A24,537.

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Harmon Killebrew,

Jimmie Hall and Jerry Zimmerman smashed home runs Saturday, powering the Minnesota Twins to a 7-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

The triumph was the Twins 10th in the last 12 games and I h w abrhbi

their second in a row over the Aparicio ss 5 o i o uhiaondr ct*4 0 0 0

American League-leading Ori- * 2 2

oles.

Killebrews three-run blast off

MINNESOTA

FLYING CARDINAL St. Louis Cardinals short-stop Dal Maxvill flies over Pittsburgh Pirates Willie Stargell in the front end of a double play in the fourth inning at Pittsburgh Saturday. Pirates first baseman Donn Clendenon's line drive hit pitcher Bob Gigson on the leg and rolled to second baseman Julian Javier who tossed to Maxville to get Star-geil and Maxvills threw to first baseman Orlando Cepeda was in time to get Clenden-on. The Cardinals won the game 6-5. (AP Wirephoto)

FRi^lnsn If 2 2 0 0 Ollva rf

4 1.1 0

BRoblntn 3b 4 0 1 1 Klllebrow 3b 4 1 3 3

Bowens rf 4 0 0 0 Mlncher 1b 3 00

DJohnson lb 3 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 4 0 0 0

John Miller in the first inning,laieir ct 4021 venaiies ss 4110

after Hall drew a walk andijEMuierp 10 0 0 Marritt*'p' 2000

Tony Oliva sir^led,^ staked Jim Jr.bo,^y ^ ; J

Brabendr p 0 0 0 0 Held ph 10 10

National Loagwo

St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 1, Houston 0, 10 Innings Chiago 12, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 3, New York 2 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1

Won Lost Fct. Behind

Pittsburgh Vos Angeles Sa

Total

I aoitimoro Minnesota

Merritt to a 3-1 lead. The young left-hftnder survived some mid-dle-inning trouble to post his fifth victory.

Hall singled home a Minnesota run in the second inning, and cracked his 18th homer in I Baltimore 9, the fifth.

Zimmermans first home run of the year came in the sixth after Zoilo Versalles singled.

Merritt yielded a run in the first whn he walked Frank Rob&soo and Brooka Robinson

40 59

41 47 70

71 2 3 90

.580

.479

.570

JU5

:3io

s\a

.500

.434

.420

442

ir/k

31 2 8 2 Total 31 7 8 7

188 881 -S

318 81280 X7

Varsailas. DP Minnesota 1. LOB Minnesota 4. 2B

B.Roblnson, * Killebrew, Held. HR

Killebrew (34), J.Hall (18), Zimmerman (1).

IF H R ER BB SO

J.E.MIIIer (L, 44) . 1 1-3 2 4 4 4 0

Drabowsky . 4 5 3 3 0 4

Brabender ... 2 10003

Merritt (W,5-13) .9 8 2 2 3 4

WF-Merrltt, Brabender. T2:22. A 2145IW

an Francisco Philadelphia ..

Atlanta ......

St. Louis .....

Cincinnati ----

Houston -----

New York

Chicago . .

Sunday's Oemu Atlanta (Jarvis 3-1) et New York (Rl-* bant 11-4)

Cincinnati (Maloney 14-4) at Philadelphia (Short 174)

St. Louis (Jackson 12-13) at Plttsourgh (Veale 14-10)

Chicago (Simmons 5-5 and Jenkins 3-7) at San Francisco (Bolin 8-10 and SadeckI 4-7), 2

Houston (GlustI 13-12 and Farrell 4-10) at Los Angeles (Koufax 224 and Sutton

12-11), 2

Wen

89 79 79 75 73 71 45 44 .44 44

Sunday's Games

Detroit (Wilson 18-9) at Kansas City (Krausse 124)

Baltimore (McNally 13-4) at Minnesota (Grant 11-13)

Washington (Hannan 3-4) at Chicago (Horlen 8-12 or Klages 0-0)

California (Brunet 12-11) at Cleveland (Bell 14-11)

New York (Stange 74)

Baltimore' ...

Detroit ........

Minnesota _____

Chicago ________

Cleveland .......

California ______

Kansas City____

New York _____

Washington

Boston

Lost

70 72

71 80 81

Pet. Behind

.427 -

lOVb 11

15/i 17/k 18

256 34V1t 28Vb 28

J52

.549

.517

.503

.500

.448

.441

.435

.432

Alabama Tops Pre-Season Spartans Second

triple in the fourth inning aro Bill Mazeroskii two-run homw in the eighth.

Phil Gagliano, batting for pitcher Bob Gibson, touched off the winning rally with a doublt off Pittsburgh reliever Pete Mikkelsen and continued to third on left fielder Willie Star-ells wild throw.

Lou Brock beat out a bimt, Gagliano holding third, theU stole second base, topping by one the club record he set last season. Curt Flood followed

Gagliano holding third, then stole his 64th base, topping by one the club record he set la season. Curt Flood followed

with a bloop single to right, scoring Gagliano and sending Brock to third.

After Flood stole second.

Brock scored on Tim McCar-vers ground out and Orlando Cepeda singled Flood across, tying the score. One out later, Spiezio lashed a single to right, pushing the Cardinals ahead.

Hal Woodeschick then cam# on and checked the Pirates in the ninth, preserving Gibsoni 19th victory against 10 losses.

'Die Pirates had snapped a % 1 tie in the fourth when Mazer-oski singled with two out and Bailey followed with a triple to the flag in deep center field.

Mazeroski hit his 16th homer after a single by Willie Stargell in the eighth.

Vernon Law scattered 11 hits over the first seven innings but gave way to Mikkelsen after a walk and a sacrifice put the tying run on second in the eighth.

Pittsburgh jumped to a 2-0 lead in the third when Law drew a two-out walk, Matty Alou beat out a bunt and Gene Alley singled to right. Law scored on the hit and Alou also streaked home when Mike Shannon hobbled the ball.

The Cards tied it 2-2 in the fourth on singles by Shannon, Julian Javier, Dal Maxvill and Gibson.

Woodeshick retired the first two men he faced in the ninth but Alley beat out an infield hit and Roberto Clemente singled him to third. Pinch hitter Andre Rodgers then bounqed to the mound for the final out.

ST. LOUIS

Brock If Flood cf MCarver e Cepeda 1b Shannon rt Spiezio Jb

AJackson pr 0 0 0 0 MazroskI 2b 4 2 2 2

Woodeshk p 0 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 4 0 2 1

Javier 2b 5 13 0 Paglaroni c 3 0 0 0

Maxvill St 4 0 11 Law p 2 110

Gibson p 3 0 11 Mikkeltn p 0 0 0 0

Gagliano 3b 1 1 1 0 AAota ph 10 0 0

FITTSBUROH

b r h bl ab r h bl

5 12 0 AAAlou cf 5 110 5 12 1 Alley ss 5 0 4 1

5 0 11 Clemente rf 5 0 1 0

5 12 1 Stargell If 3 12 0

4 12 0 Rodgers ph 10 0 0

4 0 11 Clndenon 1b 4 0 0 0

(Bouton 2-7) at Boston

Amarican League

Minnesota 7, Baltimore 2 Chicago 1, Washington 0 California 9, Cleveland 2 Kanta* City 5, Detroit 0 New yerk 5. Boston 1

GOLF HISTORY NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -The first National C^n golf championship was played hi Newport in September and October, 1895. Newport Country Club pro Horace Rawlings, who had come from England a year earlier, wai the #hmer.

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

Alabama, winner of the national college football championship in the Associated Press poll for a record-tying two seasons, was picked Saturday to make it an unprecedented three straight this year.

Coach Paul Bryants talent-deep crew, which won the 1965 title by whipping all conquering Nebraska 39-28 in the Orange Bowl, was a narrow choice to top Michigan State for the No. 1 post this year according to the experts participating in the APs annual pre-season poll,

Alabama was named first by]

296 points on a basis of 10 points for first, nine for second, eight for thirii and so on. Michigan State got 12 first placers and 267 points.

Nebraska was close third, 243, in the voting followed by: 4, CLA, 219; 5, Arkansas, 204 ; 6, Notre Dame, 184: 7, Syracuse, 114; 8, Purdue, 78; 9, Southern California, 67, and 10, Tennessee, 66.

No school has won the championship three straight years since the Associated Press started its Top Ten poll in 1936. Five have won it two consecutive years, starting with Minnesota for 1940 and 1941.

Then came Army 194445, and

15 of the 35 voting members of a I Notre Dame 1946-7: Oklahoma national panel of sports writers 1955-6 and Alabama 1964-5. and sportscasters and received Alabama just squeezed

for 1965 honors on the basis of its resounding bowl game victory. When the regular season ended, Michigan State, 10-0-0; Arkansas, lO-IM) and Nebraska, 10-0-0, were 1-2-3 in that order with Alabama, 8-1-1, fourth.

Th pru-stason Top Ten, with fint place votes In parentheses and total points on basis of 10 for first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third, etc.

1. Alabama (15) J96

2. Michigan State (12) ........ 287

3. Nebraks (2) ............. 243

4. UCLA (4) ................... 219

5. Arkansas _______ 204

8. Notre Dame _____ 184

7. Syracuse ..................... 1)4

8. Purdue ^ 78

9. Southern California ........ 87

10. Tennessee 44

The others receiving votes, listed alphabetically:

Arizona, Baylor, Brigham Young, Colorado, Florida, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Illinois, Louisiana State, Miami, Fla., Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North - Carolina, Ohio State, Texas, Texas Chrls-luitian and U^ph Stata.

Total 41818 8 Total 37 513 4

.Louis ...... 3B8 4-5

Ftttsburgh ....... I14824I

EShannon, Stargell. OPSt.Louls 3, Pittsburgh 1. LOBSt.Louls 10, Pittsburgh 8. 2BMcCarver, Javier, Law, Gagliano. 3BBailey, Alley. HR Mazeroski SBBrock, Flood. SSpiezio.

IP H RERBBSO Gibson (W, 19-10) .. 8 11 5 4 3 S

Woodeshick ______1 2 0 9

Law ...71-311 2 112

Mikkelsen (L, 8-7) . 12-3 5 4 4 B

T-2:39. A13,535.

Clark Signs With Indians

Jerry Oark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Clark Greoi-ville, has signed a professional baseball contract wifii the Geveland Indians organization.

A 1966 graduate of Rose High School, Gark was tte shortstop of the Phantom team, batting .475 his senior year. He also participated in the East-West Baseball series hi I^Jostoa.

C.-Sunday, Saptamber 11, 1964

Green Bay Rolls To ,24r-3 Victory

MILWAUKEE, Wis. AP a 24-3 lead with only a quarter The proud Green Bay Packers to play.

defente humiliated the great Johnny Unitas and carried the

But the defense, as it had through the Packers 1965 sea-Packers to a 24-3 victory over ^on, was the kev to the victory the Baltimore Colts Saturday _ Green Bays fourth atrai^t night in a grade match begin- over the Colts, in; the Nat.onal FootbaU (.affey's 5^yard romp with i

League seaaon. i stolen from the peerless

Lee Roy Caffey and Bob Coits quarterback gave the Jeeter picked off two I nitas, packers a 7-3 lead late in the passes in less than two minutes second period, and turned them into touch-1 , , * , * its

downs as the PacKers dynamit-

ed anv doubts about their claim ^ another

to the' 1965 NFL crown. P""*

, ., , . and racing untouched mto the

The two sudden scores broke j ^one

the backs of the Colts resis-|

tance. The Packers' oliense' *as missing from the

which had slumbered through. '"P last Mason when

most of the first haU, caught,Packers and Colts met m

fire and dominated play the i playoff game. i

rest of the game. But he seemed completely re-

Packers quarterback Bart covered from knee surgery as

Starr combined with receivers the Colts to early game

Boyd Dowler and Paul Hornung i mastery over the sUght under-to spark a 79-yard third period Packers,

drive that ended with Starr The Colts, who outgained the

bolting over for a touchdown Packers by 55 yards in the first from the eight. half, had driven 54 yards to tne

Don Chandler, whose field Packer 19 early in the opening goal had beaten Baltimore 13-10 period, in last Decembers dramatic i On a third and one situation,

playoff for the Western Confer-1 Unitas was rushed attempting to ence crown, kicked mother;pass and barely managed to from the 15 as the Packers took | reach the line of scrimmage. |

----Disdaining a field goal on fourth

down, Unitas handed off toj Jerry Hill but the fullback wasj met at the line of scrimmage by 1 bullish middle linebacker Rayi Nitschke and the Packers took!

Stuns Syracuse In Grid Opener

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF WACO, Tex. (AP) Terry Southall threw four touchdown passes and Kenny Stockdale tricked Syracuse out of another score Saturey as Baylor crushed the Orange men 35-12 in a nationally televised football game. It was Syracuses worst de

passes for 229 yards.

Syracuse put on a vicious rush that held Southall to only one feat since losing to Illinois 34-6!com|detkHi in five attempts in

tiuchdown on Southalls 23-yard i from Jim Del Gazio. toss to Pinky Palmer and wound Southall completed 14 i up with Southalls W-yard passes fir 229 yards, touchdown pass to Bobby, Syracuse put on a vicious rus Green. that held Southall to only on

Southall completed 14 of 28 completion in five attempts i

1954. Syracuse was ranked 7 in the Associated Press

pre-season poll. Baylor was unranked.

The Bears got two touchdowns in the first period on Southalls 30 and 23 yard shots to Richard Dcfee and Paul Becton.

In the third period, Stockdale faked holding the ball for a field goal ^ and passed 29 yards to Charlie Wilson for a touchdown. The Bears got their fourth

the second prio, but couldnt bold up in the high humidity resulting from raio in the past two days. The temperature was 77.

Floyd UtUe, the brUUaot Syracuse runidng back, led a -

the second period, but couldn hold up in the high humidtt] resultii^ fr m rain in the p^t two days. The temperature was 77.

Floyd Little, the brilliant Syracuse running back, led a ^ yard drive to a touchdown in the second period, running ever from seven yards out. He apear

three-yard

second period, running over from seven yards out. He spearheaded a 97-yard drive in the last minutes that woun up with hkn taking a three-yard pas

pass

Angels Defeat Cleveland Nine

FIRST DOWN ON KEEPER Terry Southall (15) Baylor quarterback picks up-a first down on a keeper in first Quarter of game with Syracuse. Syracuse back Steve ZegeJia (35) moves in iPor the tack e as Jim Cheyunski (32) is blocked by Baylor player.

(AP Wiropholo)

Kansas City Dovms Detroit

over.

Maris,

Boost

Rookie Homer To Yonks Over BosoX

KANSAS CITY AP) Mike Hershberger drove in two runs and Ed Charles drilled a homer, powering Kansas City rookie Jim Nash to his 11th victory Saturday night as the Athletics blanked Detroit 5-0.

Nash, who has lost only one game since coming up from the minors two months ago, checked the Tigers on six hits before giving way to reliever Jack Aker in the seventh. Aker allowed two hits the rest of the way in recording his 25th save of the season.

Hershberger started the As on the way to their fifth victory in the last six games with a run-scoring double in the first inning and singled one of three runs across in the seventh.

Charles led off the fourth against loser Denny McLain, 18-12, with his ninth homer.

BOSTON (AP) - Home runs by Roger Maris and rookie Steve Whitaker powered the New York Yankees to a 5-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday night.

Faris hit his 11th homer iniMVrir'rf the second inning and two other runs. He was hit by a

Atlanta Downs Nets By 3-2

NEW YORK (AP) - Ty,

Clines run-scoring single in the pitch in the sixth and eventually I

scored on a single by Elston

fifth inning capped a two-run

Atlanta rally that sent the ! Howard, then reached base on a

and a pair of force play grounders.

NEW YORK ROiTON

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Megan 1b 4 0 0 0 Thomsi ct J 1 1 0

Clarke 2b 4 0 0 1 Foy 3b 3 0 0 0

Murcer ss 4 0 0 0 Coniglaro rf 2 0 0 0 Stotlmyrt p 0 0 0 0 Scott 1b 4 0 0 1

* Pepitona cf 4 0 10 Petroclli u 4 0 2 0

3 3 11 YstrmskI If 4 0 10

4 13 2 Ryan C 4 0 10

4 13 1 GSmith 2b 3 0 10

3 0 0 0 Jones ph 10 10

3 0 0 0 Santiago p 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 Katko pb 10 0 0

Stigman p 0 0 0 0

Tillman ph 10 0 0

Whitaker If bcoreu E Howard c

Farraro 3b

Short p Sheldon p LGreen ph

CLEVELAND (AP) Marcelino Lopez pitched a three-hitter and the California Ai^els came up with seven runs in a wild fifth inning en route to a 9-2 victory over the Cleveland

! CALIFORNIA CLiVILAND

: pb r h M pb r h bl

' Schppi $32# Splmen 2b 3 0

Johnstone If 5 2 1 0 Hinton cf 4 0 0

Pierspll If 0 0 0 0 Wagner If 4 110

Fregosi ss 3 112 Colavito rf 4 13 3

Siebern 1b 3 13 1 Whitfield 1b 3 0 0 0

Cardenal cf 5 13 2 Azcue c 3 0 0 0

Satriano c S 1 2 1 Alvis 3b 3 0 0 0

Knoop 3b 3 0 11 LBrown si 3 0 0 0

Kirkptrck rf 3 0 1 1 Heffner p

5 j 5 p! AALopez p S 1 1 0 Kelley p

0 0 0 0

Indians Saturday night.

lliree Indians errors contributed to the fifth-inning carnage.

Fred Whitfield hobbled Jay Johnstones grounder, loading the bases for Jim Fregosii two-run single. When Leon Wagner threw wild past third base, Johnstone also scooted home.

The Angels added two more ransontjujwhits^^

last minutes that wound him takiM a from Jim Del Gao.

Uttle gouged 90 yards ut of the Baylor une in 19 carries. Ha alsi caught four paaee lor 12 yards.

John Westbrook becamt the first Negro to play vmto football in the Southwest Conference when be ran for U yards f r Baylor on two carriM In the fourth period.

Baylor scmod the most points against Syracuse since 1954 when Boston University beat the Orangemen 41-19.

SyrPCUM ----------------- f ^

Rpvlpr ................... 14 #14 1U3S

bpy-Dtftt 31 b#M ftrpm llthp||

(PurvU kick) bpy-Bpcten IS ppu frtm Ipbtyiill

(Purvis kick)

SyrLittip 7 run (kick fplipi) Bpy-wiKon 3# PPM (rpm Btodutilp (Purvis kick)

Bpy-PainMr II PPM frpm Iputhiil

(Purvis kick) __

Bpy-Grptn 1# pms frpm tpvthpll

(Purvis kkk)

SyrLinip 3 ppM from DpI 0le (pPM fpllod)

Atftndinc# 31.000,_

10 0 0

Total 34 5 7 5 Total 31 1 7 1 Nw York ... 010 Oil #20S

Boston ____ . 000 000 II 01

EG.Smith. DPNow York 2. LOB Now York I, Boston 0. 2BWhitpkor, Ryan. HRAAarls (11), Whitakpr (6).

IP H R ER BB SO Downing (W, 9-10) . 7 5 0 3 3 7

Stotttpmyrp .2 2 112 1

Santiago (L, 12-13) . 5 3 2 2 3 6

Stigman .........2 11111

Short ............ 3-3 3 3 3 0 0

Sheldon ... . 1 1-3 0 0 9 # #

WP-Santiago. T-2:44. A21,011.

Culver p VWal ph Radatz p RAIlpn p Dickpn ph ODnghup p

000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pirates Work Against Frosh

Braves to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets Saturday night.

Trailing 2-1 going into the fifth, the Braves scored the tying run on singles by Denis Menke and Woody Woodward and an infield out by pitcher Tony Cloningcr, 13-9. Felipe Alou was then hit by a pitch and Cline scored Woodward with his single off starter Jack Fisher, 9-14.

The Mets got just five hits but they scored in the first inning on two wild pitches and again in the third on Ken Boyers run-scoring single. The Braves got their first run on a sacrifice fly by Menke in the second. The Braves have won five games in a row and 10 of their last 11. The Mets have lost seven of their last eight games.

Cincinatti Tops Phillies

The East Carolina Pirates cored eight touchdowns against the freshmen Saturday, but Coach Clarence Stasavich wasnt impressed.

The blocking was not sharp he said, and we need much improvement before our game next Saturday at William and!

Mary. |

The varsity was able to move the ball fairly well. We covered kickoffs poorly. Our punting was good and our punt coverage was satisfactory. But I was really disappointed that the freshmen moved the ball too well, and I must label our de--fense sporadic.

Defensive Coach Odell Wei-1 victory against 16 losses, born said he was disappointed! Art Shamsky clipped with his units in the game-type ' scrimmage, the last heavy work out before the opening game.

Fullback George Gay scored three touchdowns and tailback Bill Bailey two for the varsity.

Wingback Mike McGuirk scored the freshmens^ only touchdown on a 50-yard run.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sammy Ellis and reliever Billy McCool combined for a four-hit-ter as the Cincinnati Reds edged Philadelphia 2-1 Saturday night.

McCool replaced Ellis with one run in and the bases loaded in the eighth inning, retired Bill White on a pop-up to end the rally and stopped the Phils in the ninth, protecting Ellis 12th

fielders choice in the eighth before Whitaker smashed his sixth homer.

Left-hander A1 Downing blanked the Red Sox on five hits through seven innings before giving way to Mel Stottlemyre. Stottlemyre was clipped for a run in the eighth on two talks

Conference

Standings

Southern Conference

loser

Jim Bunning for a lead-off homer his 19th in the second inning and the Reds added an unearned run in the fourth.

Vada Pinson was hit by a pitch, stole second, reached third on Rich Allens throwing error and scored on a passed ball by catcher Clay Dalrymple.

WELCOME HOME

GEORGE SAAD

MR. JIMMY

HARRIS IPOCK GEORGE PUGH ROGER COLLINS

FRANK DIENER JR. EDWIN M. BALDREE LEON SMITH, JR.

Pet.

East Carolina ...

. 0

.000

William & Mary

. 0

.000

Furman .......

.000

Davidson .......

.000

Geo. Washington

.000

The Citadel . ,

.000

Richmond ......

.000

VMI ............

.000

West Virginia ...

. 0

.000

Northeastern

Conference

Rose ...........

.000

West Carteret .

. 0

.000

Kinston .........

.000

Washington ....

.000

Tarboro ........

.000

Elizabeth City .

. 0

.000

New Bern .....

. 0

.000

Roanoke Rapids

.000

Coastal Conference

Ayden .........

.000

Roberson vil le ..

. 0

.000

Bath............

.000

Tobacco

Belt

Pet.

Grifton .........

, , 1

1.000

Belhaven .......

... 1

1.000

Chocowinity ....,

.... 1

.500

Vanceboro......

.... 0

.000

Elm City .......

,, 0

.000

Saratoga........

.000

Eastern Plains

Farmville .......

... 1

1.000

North Lenoir ...

... 1

1.000

Greene Central .

... 1

1.000

C. B. Avcock ...

... 0

.000

Four Oaks ......

... 0

.000

Hobbton .........

... 0

.000

New Hope .......

, , 0

.000

Northern Nash .

. 0

.000

Albemarle

Edenton .........

1.000

; Scotland Neck .

... 1

1.000

Bertie ...........

... 1

1.000

Plymouth .......

. ..1

1.000

Williamston .....

... 0

.000

Perquimmons ...

... 0

.000

Ahoskie .........

.000

Gates ...........

.000

Pasquotank Cen,

.000

Northampton

.000

Chisox Edge y^ashington

Total

CalHmmia

Clovotofi#

39 9 13 Total

V 33 2

! OSS 30-9 ...1ft 1 2

WHITE SOX-SENATORS

CHICAGO (AP) - Bruce Howard pitched a two-hitter and Tommie Agees third hit, a sixth-inning single, delivered the only run in the game as the Chicago White Sox nipped the Washington Senators 1-0 Saturday.

Howard gave up a second inning single by Dick Nen, then set the Senators down until the eighth when Paul Casanova beat out an infield single.

The shutout was the 20th for the White Sox staff this season, and their second in a row overi Washington.

Ken Berrys wind-blown double, which fell between shortstop Ed Brinkman and left field-

Sox run in the sixth. Berry scored on Agees single to center off loser Mike McCormick.

WASHINGTON CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Brinkmn ss 3 0 0 0 Bradford If 3 0 10 Phillips ph 1 0 0 0 Berry rf 4 110 Kline p 0 0 0 0 Agee cf 3 0 3 1

Saverint 3b 4 0 0 0 Skowron 1b 3 0 0 0

HAIIen If 3 0 0 0 AAcCraw 1b 0 0 0 0

King rf 4 0 0 0 Adair ss 3 0 0 0

Nen lb 2 0 10 Romano c 3 0 0 0

AAcAAulln 3b 3 0 0 0 Kenwrthy 3b 3 0 0 0

Lock cf 2 0 0 0 Buford 3b 0 0 0 0

Valentine cf 1 0 0 0 Cauaey 2b 3 0 0 0

Casanova c 3 0 10 Weis 2b 0 0 0 0

AACrmick p 2 0 0 0 BHoward p 3 0 0 0

FHoviiera ph 0 0 0 0

Hamlin 2b 0 0 0 0

Total

Washington

20 0 2 0 Total

30 1 S 1

0 0 0 0 1 I 0 X 1

DPWashington 1, Chicago 1. LOB Washington 4, Chicago 4. 2BBerry.

Carl L. Kinlaw Says:

**I believe in li/e insurance. To my minrir, the ownership of adequate life Insurance Is a slxn of maturity. It shows that a man recognizesand acrept.shis responsibilities to hla family. It indlcatei that he is self-reliant and insistent upon retaining hii aelf-respeot. It allows a man to rain some control over his de.stinyand assures peace of mind.'*

CARL L. KfNLAW

HOME SAVINGS A LOAN BLDG 43 S. EVANS ST. PHONE 753-4825

NEW ENGUND LIFE

IP H R ER BB SO

AACrmick (L,10-12) 7 5 1113

Kline . 1 0 0 0 0 0

B.Howard (W, 1-4) . 9 2 0 3 7

T-1:53. A 6,755.

Jayroe Wins Track Meet

FAYETTEVILLE - East Carolinas Don Jayroo won the 10,000 meter Fayetteville Cross-Country race today, coming in with a time of 81.: 49.

The meet, held for the first time, attracted 15 runners from various parts of the state. The meet was sponsored by former ECC runner Lee Brinson and Fayetteville High School Ooss-Country Coach Don Parson.

Following Jayroe was Marshall Adams of N. C. State, who finished in 3:17. Next was Fred Hurd of Ahoskie, in 32:36.

Ken Voss of Camp Lejeune finished fourth, followed by Steve Middleton of State. Terry Taylor and <3iarles Hudson, both of ECC finished sixth and seventh, with co-host Brinson in eighth.

Ninth and tenth place were taken by John Osborne and Tom Hickey, both of the ECC team.

Others from the college participating were Dick Roth and Mike Conley.

AS ADVERTISED IN

Family

IVeeJcJy

ON PAGE 24

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Cubs Beat Giants As Dodgers, Pirates Win

By DICK COUCH

out of the bullpen, struck out

on Marichal, now 21-6.

The Giants, loss dropped them into third place in the tight Na-

Acc-n..' * j ^ uuiipcii, auuvn. uui

i Associated Press Sports Writer Jim Ray Hart to end the eighth-

School Is S11 out for Ken'|i"T and completed

Holteman, but he heads the !/''?**' P''."? **' deans list at Durocher Tech.^"

^ Holtzman, 20-year-old student prince of Leo Durochers Chica-, go pitching staff, picked up an-^ other summer credit Frid a y night by blanking San Francisco for 7 2-3 innings as the last-.place Cubs ambushed Juan Marichal and the Giants 6-0.

It was the ninth victory high among Cub pitchersfor ..the rookie lefthander, who be-. gan the season as a full-time Scholar and will return to the

innings, wrapping it up.

Osteen, pitching his first com plete game since July 6, scat-

ffhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966fe-S

Runnels Greeted By Drop Into Basement

Dodgers punished four Houston hurlers for 14 hits, includinr.

tional League race, two per- five doubles. Successive two -centage points behind the Dodg- baggers by Wes Parker, Willie ers and 1% games behind league Davis and Ron Fairly delivered

two runs in the third, giving Osteen all the help he required.

The Pirates loaded the bases in the 12th on Matty Alous single, a sacrifice, an intentional

leading Pittsburgh. The Dodgers blanked Houston 7-0 on Claude Osteens three-hitter and the Pirates edged St. Louis 3-2 on Bill Mazeroskis bases-load e d sacrifice fly in the 12th inning, ^k "to""Rterto "cteiSTe'"-

By RON RAPOPORT.

tered three singles and brought ^ ^

his record to 15-11 while the Associated Press Sporth JWBter

The Boston Red Sox. down to long that nineth place was beginning to look like up, welcomed their new manager by returning to the cellar.

and not in the running for the in the batting race in the Min-

job next year. Sox officials nesota victory. Now 23-9, Kaat emphasized. The prime candi-, allowed the first-place Orioles date for the post appears to just eight hits, and Oliva went

be Dick Williams, former utility infielder and now manager of Bostons International League farm club in Toronto. Anothei

The surging Atlanta Braves trimmed New york 8-3 for their

University of Illinois at Chi- ninth victory in the last 10 cago later this month to be- games and Philadelphia downed ^ gin his senior year. Cincinnati 7-6 in other NL gam-

^ Until mid-June Holtzman, a $65,000 bonus baby, was a once- George Altman singled off

a-v.'eek pitcher while concentrating on his studies. He beat Los Angeles 2-0 for his first decision In ihe majors but had won only three games when the school year ended. Hes made the most of his summer vacation, however, winning four of his last five decisions for an overall mark ot 9-13.

I ifeed to have him only on weekendsFriday, Sat urday, and Sunday, said Manager Durocher. Im happy to have him any time. Hes quite something. Hes a fine looking young lefthander who really brings the ball.

Holtzman stopped the Giants on two hits for seven innings while nursing a 1-0 lead. The Cubs gave him a two-run cushion in the eighth, but he needed Telief help with two out in the bottom of the ining when the Giants loaded the bases on a lingle and two walks.

Bill Hands, an ex-Giant, came

Mitchell 1$ ~ W&M Coach

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-Dr Davis Y. Paschall, president of William and Mary, announced today the appointment of Warren Mitchell, 33, now an assistant to Davidson Coach Leity Driesell, was an All-South- j ern cage star at the University j of Richmond, where he captained the 1956-57 team.

Mitchell, a native of Lynch-bhrg, Va., began coaching at York County High School after graduation, then went to Newport News High School. His best year there was 1964, when Newport News won the state group 1-A title and had a 24-0 record.

In the fall of 1964 he went to Davidson as Driesells assistant and had a hand .n the emergence of Davidson as a national basketball power.

Mlbftell was in the running for ^P-icMs basketball job against Charlie Moir, 35, assistant to Virginia Tech Coach Howie Shannon.

who had stroked four hitsand an unintentional pass to pinch hitter Manny Mota. Mazeroski then came through with his fly to center, breaking the 2-2 deadlock.

Cleveland nipped California 8-7, Chicago shaded Washington 1-0 and Kansas City edged Detroit 2-1 in 10-inning American League games while Minnesota whipped Baltimore 6-1 and New

Wednesday, the Red Sox had|possibility is Ted Wiliams, now climbed out of the cellar, where-1 president of the club.

in they had dwelled for much of the season. Friday, with Billy Herman out as manager and Peter Runnels in, they returned to the depths, succumbing 2-1 to the New York Yankees who climbed out of 10th place.

Boston owner Tom Yawkey, in expalining the late-seas o n firing of Herman, said, I think Billy did the best job he could. However, I think a change was in order. It was that simple. Runnels, twice the American

The Yankees combined five-

three-for-four, raising his average to .315, two points above Robinson who had one hit in four trips.

Williamston Downs Eppes By 46-0 Score

WILLIAMSTON Williams- the third period, returning the ton used a hot aerial attack to interception 45 yards for a

touchdown. Davis did the PAT honors this time.

In the third period. Rose and

sink Eppes High School Friday night, 46-0.

Ricardo Lanier hit seven passes in 12 attempts, and! Lanier teamed up again for a five of them went for touch-'19 yard scoring aerial and John-downs. son took a pass for the PAT.

He hit Rose for passes of 25,'The final score came in tbe After getting three outs with and 19 yards, imd then con-^last period when Johnson haul-the bases loaded in the ninth, Johnson for 40 and^ed in a 20-yard pass to push

Mickey Lolich walked in Kan-

George Altman singled Marichal in the fifth inning, stole second and scored the first Cub run on a single by Adolfo Phillips. San Francisco errors

helped the Cubs push over five - . , , ... . . , v

unearned runs in the last two York slipped past Boston 2-1. strictly the interim mana g e r of Baltimores Frank Robinson

hit pitching by Fred Talbot and sas Citys winning run in the Stan Bahnsen, just up from To- lOth. In all, there were three ledo of the International League, walks in a row in the inning.

and broke a five-game losing streak.

In other games in the American League, Minnesota beat Baltimore 6-1, Kansas City took Detroit 2-1 in 10 innings, Chicago edged Washington 1-0 in 10 innings and Cleveland beat California 8-7 in 10 innings. ,

Jim Kaat became the win-riingest pitcher in the majors

League batting champion, is jand Tony Oliva surged ahead

one of them intentionally, after Bert Campaneris had led off with a single and moved to second on Mike Hershbergers sacrifice.

Pete Richert lost a heart-breaker to the White Sox, giving up just one hit in nine innings and then a 10th - inning double to Tommy Agee who eventually scored when Ken McMullen booted a grounder by John Romano.

20 yards scoring bombs.

The other touchdown was his own, as he intercepted a pass.

The action started in the first period, when Lanier connected with Rose for 25 yards. Lanier then ran in the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Johnson then teamed up with Lanier for a 40-yard sdoring play and Lanier again ran the extra point to make it 16-0.

In the second period, the Rose-Lanier combination hit for 21 yards, with Lanier again adding the bonus jwints.

Lanier got his own score in

the margin to 46-0.

Eppes plays host to Raleigh Ligon next week.

eppes WILl-IAV.STCN

7 First Downs 11

7-f Passes att.-completed 7-12

10 Passing yardage E4

74 Rushing yardage 125

84 Total yardage 2G9

0 Passes interceoted by 2

3 Punts-average l--<o

1 Fumbles-lost 1

Scoring: Rose, 25 pass from Richard Lanier (Lanier run); Johnson, 40 pass from Lanier (Lanier run); Rose, 21 pass from Lanier (Lanier run); Lanier. 45 pass Interception (Davis run); Rose, 19 pass from Lanier (Johnson pass) Johnson, 20 pass from Lanier (pasa failed).

Eppes

Williamston

tdw -

1i U M - 4i

Beaufort, Sugg Play To i-6 Tie

FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg rallied in the final period to gain a 6-6 tie with Beaufort Hich School Friday night.

Both teams played a tight contest during the first half, but Beaufort finally broke things I open as D. Becton took a 20 yard pass from Ingram for a

6J) lead.

Sugg fought back and in the final period, managed to get ! Its own touchdown. Marvel Edwards scored the talley, tak- Ing a 28 yard pass from Johnny

Move. i

But the run for the extra j points failed, and the game resolved into a tie. |

AUFORT SUOO j

15 - First Downs 20 ;

3-7 Passes att.-completed 8-9 |

20 Passing yardage . 64

ir9 Rushing yardage 168

12* Total yardage 232 I

0 Passes intercepted by 2 .

4 Fumbles-lost 3

20 Yards oen9liz'*d . 55

Scoring :B-D. Becton. 20 pass from i

Ingram (run failed); B-Maruch Ed- i

wards, 28 pass from Johnny Voye (pass , failed). - , , . X

Beaufort *

Su99 00 0 6-4

Bowling Results

Empire Brush

Weaklings ............ 7

Casuals ............... 5

Tanglers .............. J

Go-Getters ..... ; 0

High game and series: Tom Mantz, 191, 552.

City league

Three Steers .......... ^

Thorpe Music ........4

Carolina Pride .......3

Unknowns ...... 3

New Deal Clean 1

Pepsi-Cola ............ I

Prep Shirt ............

High game: Herman Hines, 224; high series, Brownie Tripp, 193.

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Jacksonville Hands Phants 19-0 Opening Loss

Cards Hit Get Later

Quick,

Breaks

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

JACKSONVILLE-The Phantoms of Rose High School p. ove dto be a little too green : \'iday night as the Jacksonville Cardinals claimed a 19-0 victory over the Phants in their season opener.

The Cardinals scored on their first series of downs, going 65 yards. Glennis Gainey did the final damage, rushing 24 yards for the score.

penalized back^to the 23. There King found Gainey open cutting Q I across the field and hit him for a perfect touchdown pass and a 12-0 lead.

Reginald Bryant added the extra point for a 13-0 advantage.

Early in the third period, Rose failed to move the ball and kicked it away.

Jacksonville took over on the| Rose 44 and drove from there into the end zone for the final touchdown. But it took a fluke

Grifton Romps To Win Over Saratoga

SARATOGA Griftons Bull- action to score its only touch-

.. u 1 X to give the Cards their score.

Faced with a fourth and 13 '*^.2? h'lownf. situation on their 22, King de-

taking passes of 23 and 22 yards from Steve King to hand Greenville tiie loss.

cided to go to the air for the needed yardage, and thought he .^ ... had Gainey open near the end

After taking the ball on the i zone

But the pass was batted jiBtfour plays. Kon aarpless around, squirted out of the

mo^ 16 ya^ on the tot pands of a Phantom interceptor,

play, Gary Alexander added ad there was Gainey to pull it

ju>

* H

dogs got their Tobacco Belt Conference season off with a bang Friday night, taking a 38-6 victory over Saratoga Central.

Leo Hart and Johnny Hardison each accounted for two scores. Hart scored on a three-yard run

down of the gening, on the Bynum-Beaman aerial combination.

The final period saw two more Grifton scores. Chauncev scored on an 11-yard ramble, and then Kenneth Owens punch-

ference foe Camp Lejeune next week.

22-10 149 5

First Downs Passes att.- comoletai Passing yardage Rushing yardage Total yardage Passes Intercepted ir Punts-average Fumbles-lost Yards penalized

CRiFTON

eight more, and then Gainey

in and fall into the end zone for

drove the back back to the Card 30 before the first of seven fumbles stopped toe Ftoant drive. But from there, the Phants put up a good defense and held.

rush^ for 17 before going over!jj,e clincher on the next play from the 24.1 ^fter that, toe Phants, who R<we appeared to rally and could a number of inexperienced

men among their ranks, could I never get a drive going. !

Por pass protection proved to be one of toe big factors. After, making 36 yards in rushing in the first period, the Phants end-

BYRD GETS YARDS Billy Byrd (10) gets a short advance for the Phantoms last night. Rose had difficulty moving the ball, especially through the air, as Jacksonville took advantage and gained a 19-0 victory. It was the opening game for both teams. (Reflector Photo)

and a 40-yard pass from Hardi- ed his way in from three yards

son, while Hardison scored on out for the final margin,

a five-yard run, and gathered Grifton plavs host to non-con-in a ^6 yard pass from Joe Page/ for toe other score. Gib Chauncey scored on an 11 yard | Saratoga run, and Kenneth Owens scored' < from three yards out.

The lone Saratoga score came ^ 54 on a 44-yard pass from Walt Bynum to Danny Beamon. 0

... X X J .1 I 55 Yards penalized as

Grifton started toe action In, scoring: G-Hart, 3 run (kick tailed);

thp nerind when Hart went G- Hart 40 pass from Hardison (kick

me iirsi perioa, wnen ndii wciu

across for his first touchdown, (kick tailed); C-Hardlson, 5 run (Hard. Then in the second period, Hart,;,^ ?un

scored for the second straight; (Hardison kick); O-Owent, 3 run (kick

time, this time on toe pass from I a'^Voga t -

Hardison. : Fifton ii f ii -3$

Leading 12-0, Hardison decided

6-4

141

211

352

1 35 1-1

After taking over on a punt, ed up with a net of minus 18, Rose again began to drive,all caused by losses when at-raoving the ball both on the tempting to pass, ground and through the air until I Next week, the Phantoms head another fumble ended toe for their first conference test, threat, this time on toe Jack-:as they go to Morehead City to ionville 20. face the Patriots of West Car-

After an exchange of punts, toret High School.

Farmville Strikes Quickly To Gain 6-0 Victory Qver Hobbton In Opener

Rose gained toe ball on their'rose 20 and inched toe ball out to the 22 before another fumble'49 caused them to' give up toe ball, this time deep in their own o^

JACKSONVILLE

territory.

Jacksonville wasted no time fai taking advantage of this with the seconds ticking away in toe half. After Alexander moved toe ball to toe 18, toe Cards were

First Downs 13

Passes att.-completd 4-12

Passing yardaga 75

Rushing yardago 145

Total yardage 230

Passes intercepted by 1

Punts-averaga S-35.8

Fumblas-lost 1

Yards penalized 117

Scoring: Gainey, 24 run (kick failed);

Gainey, 23 pass from S. King (Bryant

kick); Gainey, 22 pass from S. King kick failed).

(Vkiters)

Rasa -

Jacksanvilla 4 7 4 0 - 19

A yden Smashes AycockByd-O

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Farmvilles Red Devils edged toe Wildcats of Hobbton, 6-0, in a hard fought defensive battle Friday night. It was toe opening game for Farmville.

The lone score of toe contest came early in the game when Lester Wells broke loose for a 40-yard scoring ramble.

Hobbton had received toe kickoff but had been unable to move toe ball and had punted away, with Farmville taking over on toe Hobbton 45.

An offsides penalty moved the ball on to toe 40, and then Wells broke lose on his run.

Petteway tore through the Wild- Joyner, aided by a 12-yard pass cat line and threw the quarter- from Barefoot to end Doyle back with a bonecrushing Daughtry, pushed the ball to tackle. jtoe Farmville 8. Then Barefoot

In the fourth quarter, Hobbton mustered another threat. Louis Willoughby fumbled o nhis own 42-yard line, and a Hobbton lineman pounced on toe ball. There toe runs of halfback Glenn

Clinton Nips South Ayden

PIKEVILLE - Ayden High School returned to its old

Farmville tried to convert the extra point via a handoff to George Moore, but the attempt was no good.

Moore, a 63 195-pound sophomore fullback bolstered the Red

coping the first series of

downs for the second halt. Mc-if,^)H* j Wells and ^ms

CLINTON Sampson High

;of Clinton defeated the South Ayden Eagles Friday night by a score of 6-0 .

familiar style Friday night as Glohon again kicked, the Tornadoes roared to a 46-0 The Smith picked up a

was

Willoughby doing most of toe outside running, Moore

victory over Charles B. Aycock, loose ball and scooted 30 yards crucial

High School. ifor a defensive touchdown. Mc-

The score was only two Glohon added his fourth extra points off the 1965 total, when point of toe evening.

Ayden took a 48-0 victory over! The final score of toe period the Falcons, on toe way to a i came with Vernon Warren going

12-0 regional title season. jin from 10 yards out to make it

Lewis Tripp got toe Tornadoes 40-0. going with a 47-yard dash in toe In the final period, Jerry first quarter as Ayden took a i Gibson went in from two yards

lead. ;out winding up a 53-yard drive

Then in the second period, the' for the final 46-0 margin.

Tornadoes came back with two aydem more scores. Tripp drove the first in, scoring from 16 yards

ran off his own left guard and the ball squirted out of his hands into those of a Farmville lineman. From there toe Red Devils advanced the ball to midfield and were able to control the pigskin from that point.

The Farmville defense was not as strong as the score might! 2 indicate. Although Hobbtons running attack was contained well from toe outside, toe Red Devil interior line showed signs

the Farmville crew led toe ~ Red Devil defense and threw several key blocks from his center position. The success of toe offensive attack was largely due to Petteways quickness.

Next Friday night, Farmville returns to gridiron to host New Hope in another Eastern Plains Ckinference battle.

to take matters into his own hands, and took the 16 yard pass from Paget for an 18-0 margin.

In toe third period, Hardison broke away for his final touchdown of toe evening, a five-yard rush. He also kickeii toe extra point. ^

Saratoga, trailing 25-0 took

BUSY TIM NEW YORK (UPI) -Tim Brown of the Philadelphia Eagles accounted for net yardage of 341 yards rushing, returning kicks, recovering fumbles and intercepting passes against St. Louis in 19^ for a National Football League record.

HOBBTON

FARMVILLE

184

21$

2-23

Scoring; Wells 40 yd. run (run failed)

Hobbton

Farmvillo

25 yards for a

scrambled touchdown.

The try for extra point was gains no good, and the score stood 6-0. through the mid(ile. | The Eagle defense played on

Hobbton threatened to score outstanding game. The offense.

of weakness. However, with Farmvilles record as a perennial football power, and Coach Elbert Moyes ability to get MIGHTY PITCHER toe maximum effort from each player, it is doubtful that the

The only score of the game Red Devils will continue to be came in toe final quarter when,plagued by this weakness.

Sampsons Arthur Mathis picked off James Lorys pass and

First Downs 8

Passes att.-completed 4-2

Passing yardage 17

Rushing yardage 165

Total yardage 182

Passes intercepted by 0

Punts-average 4-28

Fumbles-lost 2-2

Yards penalized 14

0888 8 4988 4

2-7

First Downs Passes att.-completed Passing yardage Rushing yardage Total yardage Passes Intercepted by Punts-averaga Fumbles-lost Yards penalized

AYCOCK

4-25

out. Then Gene Smith gathered]309 in a 29-yard pass from Paul'^

Miller to score the second time 2-3$

In toe period. David McGlohonijs kicked an extra point both times'''Pf:.

e AA A J Tripp 14 run (McGlohon kick); Smith,

for a 20-0 edge. 129 pass from Miner (McGlohon kick);

Avrtpn iicpH thp thirH npriftH to ^ (McGlohon kick); Smith,

Ayaen ipea me inira penoa ro (McGiohon kick); war-

20 Iren, 10 (run failed); Gibson, 2 run (run failed).

Ayden 4 14 38 4 44

Aycock 8 8 88 - 8

double its score, getting more. James Ross scored first, going in from four yards out.

Robersonville Is Winner By 13-7

ROBERSONVILLE The from five yards out, and then Robersonville Rams got Coach kicking toe extra point for a Noland Respess off to a good 7-0 lead. The touchdown had

in toe closing minutes of the first half. 'The Wildcats took toe ball on their own 45. After a two-yard plunge by Jordan, quarterback Glenn Barefoot passed to Butch Warren for 17 yards. 'Then with eight seconds to go, Barefot rolled out again, but this time senior end Hayes

however, failed to move the ball well, getting inside toe 20-yard line three times in the final quarter but failing to score.

Next Friday night, the Eagles travel to Farmville to take on H. B. Sugg High School.

South Ayden ..... 0 0 0 00

Clinton .......... 0 0 0 66

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WASHINGTON (UPI) -Walter Johnson pitched 56 consecu--tive scoreless innings in 1913 from the second inning on April Hayes Petteway, captain of'10 to the fourth inning May 14.

Hear All 9 Rose High Football Games LIVE

W(X)W

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Cirt Kinlsw Grstnvillt

Ui)8b8rg8r

Hkkory

start in his football coaching career Friday night with a 13-7 victory over 2-A Williamston. Respess, a veteran coach, was

been set up with a long pass from Stuart Edmundson to James Roberson.

WILLIAMSTON ROBERSONVILLE

; 5 Firit Downs 8

getting his first taste of football | - -p** att.-compietd ... .3-8

as toe Rams opened their 1966 95 RwhiiS yaVda^T 105

season. ^ Total yardage 175

Robersonville wasted little kiSh'"r! snSfh, '"Jn IkiSc" fafied!; time in getting the acUon start-K

8878 7 7 t 4 0 13

Smith going overiKTr

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NEW

ENGLAND LIFE

^ Outdoor ^Sportsmen

By JOHN FARLET

nnJ!*'L"'"* W hear a little

normal dove season openmg shooting a few miles awav

Sv n? h"* "'fh'eshay- but no one seemed to be doing

plenty of heat, gnats, mosqui- much.

tos Md doves. M most of About 2:30 the acUon

.vou know, dove hunting is a seemed to pick up. The birds

big thing around here. sUll came over only one or

I believe more people hunt two at a time but they were

dov^ than any other game coming steadily and we were

at least more people go on opening day. When teh season opened this year op Wednesday instead of the normal Saturday, the number of hunters was down some but not much.

As no hunting is allowed until noon, it is a hot proposition in early September. Last jtear, we thought we had a nood field and made sure we were there by noon so no one would get our place.

The sun and the gnats were fierce. I have had a heat stroke once but that hunt was the only time I felt as though I was going to have one. I sat down in the shade, tried to wave the gnats away and waited for the doves.

Only a widely spaced bird or two were seen for a couple of hours and several of our hunting party of about fifteen left. It was terrifically hot and the scarcity of doves made it even hotter. They couldnt resist the thought of a cool spot, a comfortable chair and the baseball game on television. Ill admit the thought was beguiling.

The few doves that came our way really didnt look to interested in the cut-over com

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period | beginning at midnight for thej Beaufort Bar:

High: 6:00 a.m.

Low: 12:06 p.m.

High: 6:18 p.m.

knocking down an occasional bird.

Then instead of singles or at most doubles, flocks of birds were coming steadily and it sounded like a young war. The only heat bothering the hunters was the heat of the gun barrels. The doves were coming from every direction and really flving wildly-jigging up and down and to the side.

The sight and sound of it all would have delighted a gun powder salesmans heart. It didnt take long before everyone had his limit of birds down but there were many a box of shells opened.

As far as I am concerned, there is no doubt that doves are the hardest target for the shotgunner around here. Bob White and geese are easy meat compared to the speedy little dove. Duck hunting can give you the same variety of shooting angles but the duck is much larger.

Many people judge dove and duck shooting as about equal in difficultv but the dove hunter will normallv fire more shells in one afternoon than the duck hunter in a season.

If you dont believe it is tough shooting, try it. The only advice I give is to take plenty of shells.

Looking Back

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966-r-B-5

THE CURRENT PICTURE ... All over the state, dove hunters are out In the field, waiting for a flock or even a si ngle bird to fly over. The dove season came in with a bang on Wednesday, and Dr. Ray Minges of Greenville, shown here, was ready and waiting when it started. (Reflector Photo)

Saad's Shoe Shop

9nmm Bspert Serviee AO Werfc GiaraateeP Bervlce WliOt Vmm Wt Leered la CeUeg# flew Cleaaers Mala PlaM

: EDINBURGH, Scotland liUPI) The Scottish Parli-I ament, believing golf and i soccer were distracting young men from stable pastimes such as archery, in 1457 decreed fute ball and golf be uterly cryit doun and noch usit. Despite the ban, James I and Charles I later became ardent golfers.

N.C. Hunting, License Is A

Fishing

Bargain

By ROD AMUNDSON When you lay $6.25 on the line for a North Carolina combination hunting and fishing license you are getting a bargain. In the first place, it allows you to hunt and fish the year around, from August 1 through July 3L Spring and summer hunting will have to be for such varmints as crows and groundhogs, but the game hunting season this year runs from September 1 through March 1 in most of the state. You can fish the year around for everything but mountain trout, and these can be taken from early April through the

end of October. Only a few cuffed grouse, species of game fish have a creel limit. The rest you can

catch in unlimited numbers.

Here is an idea of the amount of game your combination license allows you to take: Two bear, two deer and two European wild boar. These should add up to several pounds of meat for the table. As to small game, you are allowed two dozen doves in possession, but once these are consumed you can go out for more and keep repeating the process. The regulations allow you a total of 20 raccoons and an unlimited number of opossum. You are entitled to* 75 squirrels, 10 of which may be fox squirrels; 75 rabbits, 100 quail, two wild turkeys and 30

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if THREE-POINT HITCH

if FRONT a REAR LIGHTS

SALES SPECIAL - SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER ONLY

ON ANY TRACTOR* PURCHASE NO INTEREST UNTIL MAR. 1, 1967

ON ANY COMBINE PURCHASE NO INTEREST UNTIL APB. 1, 1967

ON ANY BALER PURCHASE LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED

NO INTEREST UNTIL AUG. 1, 1967

International Harvester

1906 DICKINSON AVE.

SALES & SERVICE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE PL 8-1179

Besides all of these are marsh hens, woodcock, Wilsons snipe, and ducks, geese, mergansers, and coots, all of which come under federal regulation, but none of which has a season bag limit.

No one, of course, could possibly bag all the game or fish the rules allow, but the above should convey the idea that anyone should be able to get his moneys worth from the meat-on-the-teble point of view, and no one would hazard a guess as to the value of the sport involved.

With the hunting season well under way, Tarheel hunters should give some serious thought to their conduct in the field. About 80 to 90 per cent of hunting is still done on privately-owned land. Every time another farm is posted there is just one more farm less to hunt on.

More farms are being posted against hunting each yearand this is not the fault of the farmers. Too many hunters have gone on private land without prior permission. This constitutes trespass. After going on the

land without permission, hunters are known to tear down fences, leave gates open, shoot near vestock and farm buildings, and leave fields littered with rubbish. You cant blame a farmer for posting his land if this has happened on his farm.

From western N. C. comes a complaint that groundhog hunters have killed several cattle this past summer. It seems there has been a severe outbreak of face flies. To avoic these, cattle go from pasture-lands to surrounding woods anc brush to ward off the flies. When startled by hunters groundhogs run from the pasture to the edge of the woods where they stop. Hunters with high-powered rifles, not knowing of the cattle in the woods shoot at the groundhogs and inadvertantly kill valuable livestock.

Again this year the Wildlife Resources Commission has available a supply of free Hunting by Permission Only posters for distribution to persons wanting them. Over the past 16 years hundreds of thousands of these posters have been sent out to farmers who do not mind hunting on their property, but who like to know who is doing the hunting. These posters have helped to keep the so-called farmer-sportsmen relation problem to a minimum in North Carolina.

Although the marsh hen season along the coast got under way on September 1, September 12 is the first day of the season when tides are expected to be above the five-foot level. Tides of five feet or above are necessary to flood the salt marshes enough to allow shallow-draft skiffs to be poled along to flush the birds from cover.

Don't Look For Terp Miracles

sher at right end. Hes a pro type senior, standing 6-5 and weighing 230.

Saban is taking a wait and see attitude toward the key position of quarterback where Nugent tried half a dozen players last season.

Starting out, senior Phil Petry from Hagerstown, Md., is No. 1 because he is the only experienced quarterback. Coach Saban sees junior Alan Pastrana from Annapolis, Md., pushing him and I wont hesitate to make a change.

Pastrana, a high school quarterback, played linebacker in his sophomore season.

Saban already has returned Billy Van Heusen to his original position of halfback after his spell at quarterback last year. Van Heusen could provide the exciting running for the Terps if his knee which was operated on last spring holds up.

Seniors Walt Marciniak and Bobby Collins will be at their past posts of fullback and flanker.

On defense, a couple of new sophomore faces may be Bill Bach at right end and John Hetrick at free safety.

The Maryland schedule:

Sept. 17at Penn Ttate; 24-Wake Forest.

Oct. 1 at Syracuse; 8 Duke; 15 West Virginia; 29-

South Carolina.

Nov. 5 at North Carolina State; 12 Clemson; 19 at

By GEORGE BOWEN Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)

Dont expect any immediate football resurgence at the University of Maryland because it has hired a new and successful professional coach. Take it from Coach Lou Saban.

Maryland alumni, who have suffered through a 10 - year drought, undoubtedly expected an overnight revival when he coached the Buffalo Bills to their second straight American League championship.

Id hate to think they feel that way, says Saban. It just cant be from what we have.

And what we have are 40 boys who can play pretty good football.

I consider the squad thin in depth and lacking in over-all speed. You cant beat talent and numbers. If you have it, you should have a good football team. If you have only some talent and lose it through injuries, youre going to suffer.

Although he has plenty of let-termen to choose from, Saban points out they were able to win only four of 10 games last season., Still, the first offensive and defensive units will have a familiar look.

The starting offensive eleven shapes up with only one non-letter winner, Ben Aquilina, at tackle. Bue he is a senior who was held back by injuries his first varsity seasons.

Saban picks out as one of his ton bov.s on the line Dick Ab-'Virginia; 26 at Florida State.

BILLMYER

FORD

NEW & USED CARS

BOTH NEW & USED CARS MUST GO

VALUES ON OUR CARS ARE AT AN ALL TIME LOW.

Ford Galaxie 500 conv., lixhl 00 blue, white top, 390 engine, cruiseomatic, power steering, radio and heater, white walls, wheel covers, 2600 actnal miles.

ONLY

*2695

DONT LET THESE

nn Ford Galaxie 500, two door 00 hardtop, white with red interior, V-8, economical straight drive, radio and heater, white walls, wheel covers, 3400 actual miles.

ONLY

*2495

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr., sedan, 03 V-8, power steering, automatte trans., white, raAo and heater, white walls, wheel covers, all vinyl

trim. ^9 AO It

Reduced this week to \3uO

CC Fairlane 500, 4 door sedan, V-f 03 with overdrive, white walls,

wheel covers, radio and heater, one oYvner, like new. QOC

ONLY 1033

Mnstang conv., V-8 auto, tram., radio and heater, white walls, wheel covers, one owner. 8| QQC

ONLY 1033

Comet 202, 2 door sedan

03 cylinder auto, trans. radio & heater white walls. $1 *7Qir

This week only 1 33

/A Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hard-Orl top, radio and heater, white walls, wheel covers, burgundy and white, extra clean *7(1 C

This week only 1 33

CA Ford Galaxie 500, 4 door sa-

04 dan, two to choose from, one blue and one white, V-8 aiito. trams., radio and heater,

white walls

ONLY

i\A SOO, 4 door hardtop,

04 red, V-8, auto, trans., power steering, radio and heater, wheel

covers

LOW

PRICES

ONLY

*1795

ill' mail

I I

Om\

AA Galaxie 500, 2 door hard-00 top, candy red, 428 cubic Inch V-8, automatic tram., radio and heater, white walls, wheel covers.

ONLY

*2695

PASS YOU BY

Galaxie 500, 2 door fastback, 03 V-8 cruiseomatic, radio and heater, wheel covers, white walls, one owner, extra clean F19QC This week 1A33

Chevrolet Biscayne station wa. 03 gon, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio and heater, nice economy car 80 r A

This week only 03U

fiO Chevrolet Impals Super Sport 03 conv., radio and heater, auto, trams., V-8, power steering, white

walls, wheel covers ,n,.y*1495

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hard-03 top, V-8, power steering, radio and heater, white waUs, wheel covers, auto, trans., extra clean This week only ^1295

/O Oldsmobile Dynamic 88, fac-Ofi tory air cond., 4 dr. sedan, one

owner ^19I^A

This week Mily 1^311

00 Cadillac De Ville, 4 dr. sedaaii.

air cond., radio & heater, full

power

895

ONLY 4 dr. V

extra dean, ome owner *495

00 Ford Fairlane, 4 dr. V-8, black, ONLY

Ford Cuatom 506, 4 door sedan, gray, eotomatie trans.,

ONLY

*2495

CQ Chevrolet, 4 dr., white Bel 33 Air, V-8, clean dependable car

*495

ONLY

*595

CA Ford, 4 door Custom 500, V-8, OU light green, about avg. eond. ONLY

/*'! Corvair Station Wagon, good second car for wife, cheap to operate

This week only OUU

BILLMYER

FORD INC.

LOCATED ON

WASHINGTON HWY & 264 BY-PASS

PHONf

758-2101

ft*6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

Al* AVf NA(.f Of t.O SI OCKS

n I

ittO

1 JmIv Aw# See* Q. We. Oac

DOW lora s

-.0 INDUS ! klAl S

STOCKS SLIP AGAIN The Afiaoclatcd Press average of 60 stocks declined this week to 280.9 from 283.8 a week earlier. The Dow-Joncs average of SO Industrials closed at 775.55, down from 787.69. AP Wirephoto Chart)

Stock Market Continued Downward During Week

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market showed no change of heart in its first few sessions after the Labor Day weekend, traditionally considered a milestone and turning point for business and stocks.

The market continued to go down, following its technical rally the previous week.

The performance of stocks was extremely cautious throughout the four - session trading week, shortened by the Labor Day observance on Monday.

The market declined slowly on Tuesday and Wednesday. The downward process speeded up early on Thursday when at one phase of trading the Dow Industrials showed a 10-point loss.

the way, closing the day with of 60 stocks fell 2.9 to 280.9.

only a small loss.

After the market close President Johnson outlined his anti-inflation proposals, including a 16-month suspension of the 7 per cent tax credit on business investment.

As trading began Friday, the Wall Street community obviously was puzzled by the question of what effect Johnsons proposals would have on stock prices. A suspension of the 7 per cent tax credit obviously would cut earnings per share, especially of industries with heavy capital programs such as the airlines. Businessmen were divided in their reactions.

The Friday stock market finally wound up with a small

Volume for the four-day trading week was 21,840,450 shares compared vith 43,127,710 for the full five-day week previous.

Of 1,541 ijsues traded this week on the New York Stock Elxchange, 988 fell and 413 rose.

Among outstanding invest-ment-grade issues, General Motors lost 1V4 at 72 and American Telephone declined 1% to 50%.

The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were;

Polaroid, off 6V4 at 137% on| 468,200 shares; Fairchild Camera,

Rand up 2%

Business Notes

NEW STORE

The Shoe Show Inc. is opening a 4,500 square foot store in Colonial Heights Shopping Center.

Unwood Vandiford will the local manager. He is married to the former Beverley Jo Gaynor and lives at Rt. 4, Greenville.

The home office of the firm is in Kannapolis where the first store was opened in I960. Other stores are located in Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Kannapolis and Greenville, S. C.

Robert B. Tucker is president of the corporation. The store offers shoes for the entire family and cairies all first quality shoes. It is self service. All employees will be local.

FLORISTS CONVENE

John and Mildred Causey of Johns Flowers, Greenville, recently attended the 1966 Salute to Leadership convention of Florists Transworld Delivery Association, held in Pittsburgh, Pa. Highlights of the convention includ^ the national finals of the FTD Designer of the Year contest, the FTD Annual Members* meeting at which association bu^ess was transacted and election of national officials wa^l held.

OUTSTANDING SERVICE

Carl T. Hicks Sr., Farmers Oil Company of Walston-hurg, has been given special recognition by Phillips Petroleum Company for outstanding accomplishments in community service. R. G. Steiner, Division Manager for Phillips* Raleigh sales office, presented Hicks with the Mr. Phi! Award, a gold-plated statuette of a man in Phillips uniform. A Mr. Phil Award is made to distributors of Phillips products for unusual sales efforts, customer services, community services, or other activities that bring credit to the individual or his organization, Steiner explained. It is truly a tribute to the man. Steiner said nominations for the award ar obtained from letters from customers calling attention to an individual, or from recommendations of Phillips sales division managers.

TO GO FULL POWER

New Berns television station WNBE has been approved for a new and taller tower by the Federal Aviation Agency, it was announced recently by Nathan Frank, president of the Piedmont Television Corp. The approval of the tower will permit WNBE to go to full power of 316,000 watts, making it the tallest tower in eastern North Carolina with full power. The new tower will be located at Trenton in Jones County and the transmitter will be moved from New Bern to Trenton. Studios will remain in New Bern and the station

Mutual Funds

WIIKLY INVISTINO COMPANIM

NEW YORK (AP) WeKly TnvMting Companies giving the high, iow and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing i>id price. All quotations, supplies by the National Association ot Securltias Dealers. Inc., reflect prices et which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

High Lew Clese Cwte

2.58 2.54 2.55 2.60

7.49 7.21 7.2 7.45

7.94 7.84 7.89 7.97

3.78 3.76 3.78 3.79

6.46 5.78 5.78 6.49

28.02 27.15 28.02 27,89

9.39 9.31 9,35 9.40

6.18 6.09 6.09 6.14

1.46 1.45 1.45 1.45

6.11 6.10 6.12 6.21

At that juncture the market I gain on balance, but not muchi^U^'t ^, _s

was lower than the closing low significance was atUched to it'u,s week on the American

although It was the first market gtock Exchange were: rise in hve sessions. , g on 221,-

The Dow Jones Industrial ^'^^tional Video, oft

<< e c 11 n e d,^.^ 3t Resources,

up % at 5%; Brazilian Traction,

w- of Aug. 29, which ome analysts thought might be the bottom of the 1966 decline. Then word spread that President Johnson was planning a news conference and prices came back most of

12.14 to 775.55.

The Associated Press Average

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Weeks twenty most active stocks.

up 1% at 9%; and TWA Warrants, up % at 42%.

1966

Weeks

High

Low

Sales

High

Low

Close I

175

108s

Polaroid ........

468,200

147%

12714

137% 1

216%

127%

Fairch Cam ...

351,300

179

15414

164

33-8

178

Sperry Rand ...

332.800

28%

26%

28'4 ^

61%

33*2

Chrysler ........

331.500

38 V2

37%

267%

154'2

Xerox Corp .....

318.500

179V2

15412

179%

64%

32s

Gen Instrum ....

260,600

57%

49%

54% i

.56%

421

Magnavox .......

242,200

54 Vz

52%

79^8

47%

Pan Am ........

237,200

53V4

49V,

52%

86%

568

Litton Ind ......

210,600

59 Vs

61%

101

.54%

Trans W Air ____

200 900

62V2

54%

61%

123V

East Air L ......

186,300

882

49'/4

Burroughs ......

184.900

74%

6614

731/4

1084

70V4

Gen Motors .....

179.300

74%

71%

1002

70'4

Itek Corp ......

177.400

7514

82%

632

49%

Am Tel & Tel

175.900

52%

50%

50^8

55^8

Raytheon ........

174.400

50%

46^4

4614

81%

54%

Scient Data ....

150,200

664

54^4

59%!

91%

474

SCM Corp ......

146.400

59%

5414

58%

74%

4334

Unit Air L ......

144,100

48%

4512

47%'

82i

49%

Boeing

139,200

56%

51'8

53%

Bond Market Staged A Rally

NEW YORK (AP)-The bond market rallied smartly this past week with governments posting! substantial gains after President Johnson announced his anti-inflationary measures.

Government securities were up nearly one point, with half of the advance coming after the Presidents announcement late Thursday afternoon.

Many issues completely re-

the television coverage of the station would double. Orders, ne noted, have been placed for new color equipment for the station. Details of construction are still being planned and the date of operations from the new site is still undetermined.

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Mavnord Porter of Regional Auto Parts, Greenville, has been elected president of the Carolina Used Auto Parts Network, an organization of 24 used auto and truck parts dealers operating the Carolinas and Virginia. Porter, who organized his Greenville firm in 1962 and became associated with the Network at that time, was elected at a meeting Aug. 27 in Clarksville, Va.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

with 33 issues up .2 to 1.20

Intermediate (8-10 years) and

three points since August.

Weak Hog Trend Was Reported

CHICAGO (AP)-The market for butcher hogs continued its generally weaker trend this past week until after Wednesday when demand improved somewhat.

The top prices of $25 a hundredweight on Wednesday was the lowest peak in about four

Alley, Pepsi American Fidelity Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Blue Bell Inc Carolina Freight Carriers Central Vermont Colonial Stores Com

months but the offerings on the coI^da^ed'^cr'/f* "B" two remaining days sold up to

Over The Counter

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LIST

Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers are rep* resentative inter-dealer prices which are compiled at the close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Pd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Amer Pac Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invast Fd

Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock

Scl A Elect Blue RIdga Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr

Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Com St Bd Mtga

5.98

1.97

4.79

14.43

11.45

5.77

8.60

13.56

13.31

8.40

16.83

7.89

6.04

9.82

5.90

8.87

4.70 14.15 11.34

5.71

1.55 13.41 13.19

8.37

16.71

7.81

5.92

9.55

5.96 5.99 8.94 8.98

4.76 4.82 14.33 14.55 11.36 11.49

5.71 5.79

8.56 8.61

13.45 13.60 13.20 13.35 8.39 8.40

16.76 16.81 7.12 7.89

5.93 6.02 9.69 9.74

12.09

1.88

14.90

7.72

2.68

8.78

14.71

2.19

1.40

11.58

3.9

12.01

1.86

14.58

7.69

2.63

8J5

14.54

2.15

1.37

11.46

3.86

12.09

1.88

14.90

7.70

2.67

8.78

12.08

1.88

15.01

7.72

2.69

8.76

14.69 14.89

2.19 2.20

1.38 1.38

11.52 11.59 3.89 3.91

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock ^ommw Tr A&B Commw Tr CAD Composit BAS Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dryfus Fund Eaton A H Bal Eaton A H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd F.I.F.

Fla Growth Fn Ind Inc Fnd Lf Founders Mut Foursquare Fd

12.30 9.02 9.08 9.01 1.45

1.52 8.36 8.96

13.79

9.25 3.77

Fd 8.29 10.90 15.45 5.70 60.28 11.08 14.28 11.88

8.52 8.28 6.65

11.47 11 4J1 21.81

12.79 9.28 9.33

12.30 14.01 16.70 26.52

8.23

7.53 9.57

4.53 5.59

5.25 4.49 7.14

11.57

12.12 12.25 8.96 8.96

9.00

8.92

1.43

1.50

8.28

8.83

13.61

8.87

3.72

8.19

12.31

9.01

9.10

9.08

1.45

1.52

8.38

8.98

9.04 9.01 1.43 1.50 8.28 8.83

13.6 613.84 8.87 9.25

3.77 3.80

8.25 8.32 10.59 10.67 10.94 15.11 15.11 15.47

5.65 5.72 60.28 60.57

10.95 10.99 11.11 14.09 14.28 14.40 11.67 11.87 11.97 8.46

3.25

6.65

11.47 11.48 .17 11.02 1.02 .7 14.04 14.04 14.26 21.43 21.53 21.80 12.6 6 12.79 12.82

9.12 9.13

9.12 9.25 12.15 12.30 13.71 14.01

5.64

59.73

8.42

3.24

6.56

11.27

8.52

3.29

6.69

16.56

25.81

8.16

7.34

9.47

4.48 5.58 5.18 4.44 7.05

9. 9.33 12.30 14.09 16.70 16.80 26.52 26.58 8.17 8.21

7.53

9.52

4.53 5.58 5.20 4.45 7.07

11.33 11.57

7.55

9.62

4.54

5.58

5.25

4.41

7.18

11.40

Franklin Custodian;

Com Stk 6.45 6.42 6.44 6.48

Inc Stk 2.90 2.89 2.90 2.91

Pfd Stk ^ 2,48 2.48 2.48 2.48

Utilities (J 6.70 6.62 6.64 6.68

Fund of Am 8.76 8.65 8.76 8.84

Fundamtl Inv 10.56 10.43 10.55 10.64

Gen Invest Tr 6.30 6.31 6.21 6.30

Group Securities: Aerospece-Sci 9.51

Common Stk 12.84

Fully Admin 9.09

Growth Indust 18.96

Gryphon 13.13

Guard Mut 23.00

Ham Fd HDA 4.76

Hor Mann 14.29

Imperial Cap Fd 8.47

Imperial Fd 4.92

Income Found 11.75

Income Fd Bos 7.51

Ind Trend 10.83

InsABank Stk Fd 4.74

Invest Co Am 11.52

Invest Tr Bos 10.79

Mass Ing Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Life Mid Amer

Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors

National Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd New England New HorIr RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlia Fd Pine Street Pioneer Sund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Lund

Putnam Funds: George Income Growth Invest Qtly Oist Sh Rep Tech Research Inv

9.41

9.47

9.59

14.70

14.51

14.59

10.99

10.90

10.93

5.73

5.40

8.75

8.54

8.73

3.91

3.86

3.84

4.17

4.07

6.07

16.22

14.02

16 02

5.22

5.16

5.13

14.90

14.75

14.81

2.42

2.40

10.43

9.87

9.89

4.05

5.95

4.00

Series:

10.39

10.34

5.55

5.51

5.52

4.35

4.33

4.34

6.63

6.58

6.40

5.53

5.50

5.52

7.77

7.63

7.68

8.71

8.54

8.44

3.59

3.48

5.48

9.55

9.46

9.44

10.26

10.20

10.26

13.43

13.22

13.33

16.82

16.70

14.70

13.38

13.14

13.21

21.10

20.60

21.10

15.92

15.71

15.77

9.28

9.11

9.24

12.78

12.41

10.55

10.44

10.50

10.42

10.28

10.29

19.07

18.79

18.94

4.51

4.47

4.48

9.32

9.23

9.25

14.41

14.27

14.31

8.58

8.54

8.57

10.45

10.25

10.40

4.47

4.54

7.12

7.06

4.01

3.97

4.01

12.36

12.11

12.34

2.42

7.76

Wall Street At-A-Glance

Two

This Prav. Yaaryaars

Advances ....... 413 611 838 808

waak waak ago ago

Advances ..... 413 611 838 808

Declines ......... 988 815 531 522

Unchanged ...... 140 122 164 180

Total issues 1541 1548 1533 1510

New yearly highs . 3 0 168 181

New yearly lows 421 1020 33 37

waakly Number af Traded Issuaa

N C Stocks ------------------1541

N Y Bonds .............. 625

American Stocks ............... 953

American Bonds ....... 54

9.31

12.71

9.01

18.65

12.88

22.80

4.69

14.29

8.39

4.86

11.63

7.47

10.67 4.6

11.37

10.67

9.49

12.73

9.02

18.79 13.12 22.96

4.74 U.29 8.44 4.92 11.67 7.48 10.83 6 4.66 11.52

10.79

9.59

12.84

9.08

19.07

13.27

23.11

4.79

14.29

.52

4.95

11.74

7.51

1C.95

4.71

11.53

10.83

Mechanical

Problem

The selected list of New York and American Exchange Stocks does not appear on this page today because mechanical problems prevented their being set into type.

Readers will find an over-the-counter list, most active stocks on the New York Exchange and the mutual funds list.

Rrvpre Fd

Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Infl Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Soufhwstn Inv Sovereign inv Stale St inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs

Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti

Sterling Inv Spr Inv Gth Televlsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 70fh Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc

United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can

Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth Wisconsin Fd

13,19 12.80 10.19 13.22

16.96 16.82

10.76 10.64

12.76 12.63 27.14 26.77 10.11 9.92 10.61 10.48 10.27 10.14

8.32 8.19

14.29 14.07 41.26 40.71 5.06 4.95

17.70 17.36

19.18

12.14

2.91

12,13

4,29

8.69

14.20

9.88

5.10

16.06

12.50

8.36

4.80

6.71

5.46

4.51

4.88

4.85

10.05

10.71

12.69

6.56

12.36

16.74

7.45

6.70

18.96

11.96 2.60 12.02

4.22

8.55

14.06

9.69

1.94

5.03

16.88

10,65

12.76

27.14 10.00 10.59 10.27

8.19

14.18

41.14 5.06

17.33

19.18

12.14

12.91

12.06

4.28

8.68

11.05

9.88

5.10

5.03

15.95 16.06 12.39 17-)3 8.23 .16

4.76 4 SO

6.62

5.41

4.42 4.81 4.80 9.93

10.57

12.61

6.43 12.24 16.46

7.26

6.64

6.;i 5 42

4.51 4.83

4.51 IO.'jO 10.58 12.63

6.56

12.28

16.66

7.36

6.67

16.9S

10.7V

12.71

27.W

10.10

10.65

10.25

8.32

14.31

41.56

5,07

17.75

19.17

12.15 12.65 12.07 4.32 8.76 IA29 7.86 5 06 5.-^9

16.15

12.52

8.46

4.77

6.72 5.45

4.50

4.91

4.86

ic.r9

10.71

17.71 6.62

12.35

16.P4

7.^3

6.72

. . . "Congratulations to The Daily Reflector es if begins its new Sunday edition.

CARL KINLAW

Home Saying:s & Loan Bldf. 543 S. Evans St. 752-4825

NEW ENGUND LIFE

Investors Group Funds:

While the yield of most short Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages money obligations re-for week ended Sept. 9. --

$25.25. The weeks high of $25.40 on Tuesday compared with last weeks top of $25.75. For the week the market was 25 to 50 cents lower with average price at $24.47, lowest since June.

The supply for the four trad-

STOCK AVERAGES First High

L0V1

Last

Indus ........

........ 782.34 782.34

774.88

775.55

Rails .........

......... 194.11 194.46

192.50

194.46

unis ..........

......... 124.72 124.72

123.51

124.30

6. Stks .......

273.28 273.28

271.42

272.00

40 Bds

BO.ND AVERAGES ......... 80.37 80.49

80.29

80.40

Isi RRs ......

........ 74.52 74.61

73.71

73.77

2nd RRs

......... 80.49 80.75

80.49

80.75

Utils ..........

........ 80.52 80.96

80.52

80.96

Indus........

......... 85.96 86.22

85.96

86.12

Inc RRs ......

.......... 69.42 69.42

69.21

69.37

mained u n c h a n g ed, 91 day ^jgys this week totaled 18,-Treasury bills rose from 5.08 tojooo head, only 1,000 less than 5.19 per cent early in the week,|arrived on five days last week, once reaching 5.22, according to; High choice and prime slaugh-Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, a jgr grade steers were at the Wall Street investments firm.

Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Lite First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Georgia International Gulf Life Ins Henredon Huyck Corp. Jefferson Std Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kentucky Central Lance, Inc Liberty Lite Ins Li e A Casualty Ins Lite ot arol Li'l General Stores

hundredweight in that market. However, the average price of $26.40 was the highest since May. Prime grade sold up to

So tight were federal funds, they traded as high as 6.25 per cent, the highest on record.

Recent corporate bond issues also responded to Johnsons an-$27.50 for the week, nouncement, jumping three-quarters of a point. Many of these issues are now four to six points above the August lows.

full decline of 25 to 50 cents a Lowes*" cnfpnie

McLean Inds National Food Nat Lite A Accid.

The number of country vegetable stands has increased 25 per cent in the past 10 years.

If the Dale Carnegie Course is so great... why doesn't everybody take it?"

Probably for the same reason a lot of people cant shake the habit of complacency.

It takes a bit of resolve, the ability to look yourself in the eye andT say, I want to do somethlnf more with my life.

Another reason everybody doesnt take the Dale Camefle Course is because Its no mafic pill. It doesnt miraculously cure anythinf, get }x>u a better Job or make you lovable.

What the Dale Camefie Course offers you is the stimulation of fresh ideas and mental attitudes.

For example, we show you ways to develop your own natural qualitiesand average rapability is all you need to start. In a matter of weeks, you can prove to yourself (indeed, you may surprise yourself) that you can communicate your Ideas more effectively, get more enjoyment from business and social contacts, increase 3*our skills for working with others and develop your own leadership potential. Fall claseto begin in Greenville the latter part of September. Call us for details.

LEADERSHIP A SALES TRAINING INC.

CHARLES E. KAVANAUGH, AREA REPRESENTATIVE WRITE P. O. BOX 229 CALL PH. '752-4801

tponsorad by KIWANIS CLUB

Nat. Old Line Life New Britain Machine North Amer Life N. C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Nat Gas Pierce A Stevens Chem Pub Svc of N. C. Pyramid Life Roberts Co Rockwell Mfg Rowe Furn.

Security Life Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co State Loan A Fin. A Superior Cable Texli# Chems.

Trans. Bus. Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

United Family U. S. Realty Wachovia Bank Western Power A Gas

or commission.

IOV4

10%

I6V2

16</4

33'/j

34/2

12%

21%

22/4

23V4

22%

23/4

3'*

33/4

5V4

40%

41'/4

31'/2

9'/4

213/4

2Vh

8V.

10%

11/%

22/%

16/a

12%

13/4

16%

17'/4

21%

22/%

9'/4

13%

137%

18/%

19'/2

67%

78'/4

T9'/4

13'/2

10'/%

10R

26/%

27/%

35'/%

8V2

14/4

14%

91/2

10/4

11%

12/%

15'/%

24'/%

15/%

14,%

24/%

20'/2

13'/4

15/<i

28'/%

5V%

18.^

11*4

29/%

10H

107%

33%

34/%

37%

38/%

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnsfn Mut Fd

10.60

18.30 9.62 7.29

15.64

16.99

12.85

16.30

10.52 10.52 10.61 18.07 18.07 18.37 9.62 9,62

7.14 7.17

15.22 15.64 1 5.53 16.73 16.76 17.08 12.58 12.85 12.98 16.10 16.30 16.41

9.62

7.37

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Ihv Life Ins Stk Loom Say Can Loom Say Cap Loom Say Mut Manhattan Fd

23.07 23.03 22.91 22.84

8.74

8.41

5.98

18.92

11.51

8.62

4.93

14.40

6.43

8.56

14.87

9.66

5.96

4.45

27.03

9.73

14.5)

8.24

9.72

8.37 5.86

18.53

11.33

18.29

4.78

14.27

6.37 8.45

14.75

9.58

5.82

4.37 26.86

9.54

14.44

8.05

23.04 23.04 22.84 22.92 9.72 9.73

8.37 8.42 5.98 6.01

18.58 19.06

11.37 11.5 18.62 18.65

4.93

14.40

6.40

8.55

14.75

9.58

5.84

4.37

Now you can buy Snvestors Stock Fund for^20 a month!*

\ ou can accumulate mutualfundihareA on a re guiar monthly payment plan to fit your family budget.

With payment* of $20 a monthafter an initial $40 paymentyou can acquire shares of Investors Stock Fund. ^

This is a mutual fund designed to provide longterm capital appreciation possibilities as well as a reasonable income.

For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock iMind and the new Investors Accumulation Plan

CALL YOUR

limffeSor man today i

4.95

14.29

6.47

8.67 14.87

9.67 5.94 4.43

26.99 27.19 9.66 9.76

14.51 14.54 8.24 8.29

LEON SMITH, JR.

206 E. 3RD 8T

TEL. 758-3912

LOCAL LIST

Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers at the close ot business on Thursday. Bids are

representative of Inter-dealer

prices

and

do not include retell markdown or

eom-

mission. Asked prices heve

bean

raad-

lusted to include approximate

markup.

Aerotron

17%

27%

American & Eflrd

20%

American Comm. Agency

American Land

Automatic Service

Bassett Furn.

34V%

39V%

C. M. C. Finance

37%

Carolina Casualty Ins.

Carolina Natural Gas

4</4

Carolinas Capital Corp.

Coastal Plain Life

12%

Colorcraft Corp.

Garflnckel J. Com.

40 V%

Hardees Sys, Com.

Harees Svs. Deb. 4s 80

145

157

Harrls-Teeter

15/%

17/%

Hatteres Yacht

Home Security

17/4

184

Home Telm & Tel.

97%

1 Inv. Svn. of Canada

9/4

10%

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Luck's, Inc.

12'4

13%

|Nat. Dev. Corp.

.70

.15

1 Nationwide Homes Deb.

Northwestern Bank

41%

Peoples Nat. Gas

S'?

4/%

Phillips Fescue

4/% 4

P & N Railway

Splndala Mills

Sterling Inv. Fd.

12.02

u.n

Still-M*) Mfg.

77%

Trianrfe Brick

CORN FORECAST

RALEIGH (AP) - Nwth Carolinas corn crop was forecast Saturday at 68.8 million bushels, down 29 per cent from last years recqrd 70 million busbak.

MAX R. JOYNER

National Sales \ Achievement Award

iVE CONGRATULATE

MAX R. JOYNER

for having earned the National Sales Achievement Award in recognition of his outstanding sales record for 1965, This institutional honor for highly successful life undenvriters Is sponsored by the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Jefferisoii .Standard

^ A/ O ^ A

MOMC OFFICsy' ONCENSaORO.N.C.

Begin Week Of Revival Series

The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-'Sundey, September 11, 1960<-B7

Immanuel Baptist Church, 124 W. Eighth St., win be engaged in a series of revival services Sept. 11-18.

The visiting preacher for the week will be the Rev. Calvin Knight, paster of Weldon Baptist Church, Weldon, His first message wil be brought Sunday night, and he wiU apeak each night next week and the following Sunday morning.

Special services during the week will be a Mens Fellowship and Prayer Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at the civic room of the Coed Restaurant Tuesday and Thursday mornings and a young peoples covered dish supper and worship service Saturday evening 6:30 -

7:45 p.m Knight is a native of Fieldale, Va., but he was reared in Leak-ville. He attended Campbell College for two years, and he was graduated from Wake Forest College. He received further theological training at Duke Divinity SdxH)l. He formerly served as associate paator, Watts Street Baptist Church, Durham, pastor of Berea Baptist Church, Durham, pastor of Providence Baptist Church. Roxboro, and since thi has served in his present pastorate. He is currently sen^ his third year as a member of the Board of Trustees of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.

Ministers Attend Camp Conference

Greenville Methodist Ministers attended a Workshop and Coaching Conference at Camp Chestnut Ridge, Eiland, N. C.

The Reverend Willis Stevens, District Superintendent of the Greenville Districl. attended the Workshop in preparation for the introduction of the new Methodist curriculumNew day in Christian EducationSeptember 1967. Special Workshops will be conducted in Kinston and Washington in the month of September for the local preachers, church administrators, and church leaders in the Church School.

Frank Berry, Minister of Christian Education of St. James Methodist Church, attended the Coaching Conference on Bible and Theological Perspectives in the New Methodist Curriculum. The purpose of the Conference was to provide a philosophy and direction for curriculum and curriculum materials that more effectively meet the needs and opportunities for teaching today. The curriculum is no less than a lifespan curriculum, that is, es-riculum is no less than a lifespan curriculum, that is, essentially, life-span teaching, and the materials supporting it, views the whole person in the total scope of his life.

Leaders of the Conference were Dr. C. P. Morris, Executive Secretary of the Conference Board of Education, and The Rev. Joe Washington, Repre-

entative from the National Board of The Local Church Leadership Training, Nashville, Temu

Ordinance A 'Re-Write'

Greenvilles new subdivision ordinance adopted by the City Council Thursday is strictly an editorial job, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Theres no change in the substance of the regulation, he said. We took out a lot of extraneous matter, Hagerty said.

We took the existing ordinance, incorporated all the amendments into it and put it into the format recommended by the International City Managers Association, he said.

This has been discussed on and off for two years, he said, and the Planning and Zoning Commission held several workshops on the matter.

We feel that the old subdivision ordinance was very effective and was proper in all its ramifications, Hagerty said. Tt had been amended numerous times, he pointed out, making it difficult for the uninitiated to interpret.

It was an excellent regulation, he said. Many towns and cities in the area have borrowed it and are using it because it has been so successful, be said.

FOR THE CORNERSTONE Dr. Sam Orr Black, Sr., displays a surgical knife (left) bought by his father in 1800, along with a present day instrument. Both were placed In the Mary Black Memorial Hospital cornerstone, in Spartanburg. S. O., Friday. (AP Wirephoto)

NOTICE OF COAAMISSIONERS' SALE

VALUABLE FARM LAND

JOHN ERNEST & ANNIE WILLIAMS FARM 60 ACRES, MORE OR LESS AYDEN TOWNSHIP, Pin COUNTY 38 ACRES CROP LAND 25 ACRES CORN BASE 1966 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 5.64 ACRES, 9,204 LBS.

Sal* For Division, Including 1966 Crops TIME; 12:00 Noon, S*pt*mb*r 12, 1966

PLACE; Pitt County Court House Door

TERMS; CASH

J. W. H. ROBERTS and ALBION DUNN, COMMISSIONERS OF THE COURT

MAXWELL BROTHERS

PREVIEW OF

FINE FALL

glen

oak

Quiet simplidlty, ao dierished today, is found In this delightful grouping crafted ao mctlculouflly of selected Appalachian Oak. You'll appreciate this fine choice wood, for its enduring qualities and dlstlnctlvs graixilng are wonderfully suited to the quaint design. Here is bedroom furniture with a feeling of massiveness yet with such feminine flourishes as deep, comer carvlnge, gentle curves and graceful turnings. Here is furniture truly designed for your pleasure today and for many tomorrows.

I"*

FREE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF $100.00 OR MORE OF FURNITURE, A FREE TICKET TO THE GOLF EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT BROOK VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB.

PHONE

752-6490

ROCK-A-LOUNGERS

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MOtllSTOWN. TENNIIMI

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109.95

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5 PIECE GROUP (Sofa, Chair & 3 Tables)

Warmth, simple dignity and comfort rapwrb! Rest and relax wKh ase on the urethaaM foam-filled cnsbloEM f the ae4te or matching chair. Cufhloiia are ravendble for Icog-laattnff waarl Matching cocktail table and twa atep taUas.

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-4Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

RESULT OP A FAMOUS HAIRCUT Beatle John Lennon has lost his locksdespite the Samsoii storyin photo at left, cabled to New Y ork after being released by United Artists in

London. At right is a recent picture of Lennon wearing the shaggy hair which boosted him

and the other members of the Beatles to fame. He took his cut in order to play the part of a

British .soldier in a new film currently being made. (AP Wirephoto)

Nearly All O Todays Film Output In Color

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The current movie world? Color it many-hued. The black-ahd-white film is becoming as extinct as the nickel cup of coffee.

Every feature movie being shot in Hollywood this week is in color. With one or two exceptions, all American films in production abroad are in color. A survey of major companies six

granted that virtually all except'draws a 45 per cent rental while

art-house movies will be tinted.

What caused the decline and fall of the black and white movie? One of the principal causes is the same factor that has brought other changes to the film industry: Television.

Says a TV official: All three networks are in complete color this season, and our major entertainment is feature movies five of them on prime time each

discloses only six black-and- week. Our viewers would feel white movies among those in cheated if we played a black current release, completed or in ^^d white movie.

production.

Not too many years ago, film companies made a big thing of advertising that a movie was in color. Nowadays its taken for

Book Reviews

By United Press International in Viet Nam.

Dateline: Viet Nam, Jim G. The strange war in Southeast Lucas (Crown $4.95): War Asia, with its jigsaw of battles

correspondent Lucas conveys'against the elusive Viet Cong, the horror of war in remarka- is made a bit clearer by Lucas, bly few words. | -

This could be what hell^ Vulnerable Americans,'^GW ReSGrVatiotl

looks like, he wrote in the by Curt Gentry (Doubleday I

autumn of 1965 from Don Chau, I$4.95): Gentry depicts the System IS ShOWII

Breckinridge, Bayard, Taft, Frelinghuysen, Tucker, Stockton, Long, Lodge, Kennedy.

This is an interesting and highly readable account of the inheritance of political power a la American democracy, and the personalities in whose family names the American voters found a certain magic.

a Viet Cong hideout pulverized | States as a nation of

b> Americann bombs andi*'^^^^ marketplace,

napalm. Lucas over the smok- beset on all sides by smoothing, scarred scene minutes talking confidence men. after the conclusion of the raid. In support of his argument. He flew with a U.S. helicopter he cites not only the depective crew: Lucas reports the sights packagers, mail-fraud gyps and and sounds and smells of war others who prey directly on the

up close. public but also the shoplifters.

The 52-year-old correspondent ^^bezzlers, bad-check passers for the Scripps-Howard News- others whose defalcations oapers. who covered World War ^ through

II as a Marine combat increased prices and insurance

correspondent and won a rates.

Pulitzer Prize for his reporting! Gentry doesnt hold out much of the Korean War, seldom hope for any general improve-chose a Saigon dateline for his ment in what he calls the dispatches in nearly two years fraudulent climate, but he ^ 1.^1T^.iT ;:r-vr does offer some suggestions

MEADOWBROOK

SUNMONTUE

^rtmTHsnBSTTCyiEOKraiicr

a final chapter on how to be a winner some of the time.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATER

SUN.MON.TUE.

The Whooping Crane, by

Faith McNulty (Dutton $4.95): Man is coming slowly to the realization that his progress in making the world his oyster may not be so progressive after all. One of the encouraging signs is the almost national concern over the late of the whooping crane. Twenty-five years ago this beautiful bird was on the verge of extinction after having survived since the Pleistocene Age only to fall before the encroachments of civilization.

This book tells the story of a fight for survival in which a bird becomes a symbol of a nations awakened conscience.

EAST ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) A reservation for a motel room was flashed more than 1,000 miles from here to Florida and confirmed less than five seconds later by a new computerized system.

The reservation, the first made via the Telemax Reservation System, was sent to a motel headquarters in Daytona Beach during a demonstration at the computer center here. The electronic system will make reservations and provide instant printed confirmations for hotel rooms and other travel facilities anywhere. It will go into full operation this fall.

EdM^Sman

pNftfitS

RoV

Pidl

geta

wr^isr..

Nuniberi

. a&MkyOtliii -TSaiTBtfTRn

SCRIPT SQUABBLE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Patricia Medina has withdrawn from her role with husband Joseph Gotten in The Hellbenders, in a script squabble.

Best

Sellers

Compiled by PubMshers Weekly Fiction

Valley of the DollsJacqueline Susann Tai-PanJames Gavell The Adventurers Harold Robbins The Detective Roderick Thorp

The SourceJames Michener The Double ImageHelen

Maclnnes The EmbezzlerLouis Auch-incloss

Tell No ManAdela Rogers St. Johns The Kremlin LetterNoel

Behn

I, the KingFrances Parkinson Keyes

Nonfiction How to Avoid Probate

I'orman F. Dacey

The Last BattleCornelius Ryan

a black and white film gets only 43 per cent. The same formula applies in other countries, and it can make a big difference in a

total gross.

Also, drive-in theaters prefer

.plains the reasons. I felt that I the drama would have played

coloi films'which show up more!differer.tly in color; it would not

clearly on outdoor screens. Dark, moody black-and-white films tend Vo become obscure in drive-ins.

Critics have long ar^ed that the garish hues of film color mitigate against dramatic mood. It is significant that the years biggest dramatic hit, Whos Afraid of Woolf? is in black and white.

Producer Ernest Lehman ex

have had the same power and' realism. Dialogue somehow sounds different when the film is in color. ^

Since the action took place entirely at night, there seemed little reason for color. Also, I think Elizabeth Taylor would ,not have looked quite real in Virginia color; the makeup we had to use to age her would have showed.

The movie producers have gotten the message. They know their features in color will be much more valuable for resale i to television.

Producer-director George Seaton cites other reasons for the swing to color. In Germany, a color film automatically

Top Actresses In 'Anastasia' Play

NEW YORK (UPI) -Hall-mark Hall of Fame producer-director George Schaefer has more than talent to be pleased about with his two leading ladies for Anastasia, Lynn Fontanne and Julie Harris.

Both actresses are members of that rare and dedicated breed of professionals who come to the first days rehearsal with their lines memorized letter perfect.

Miss Harris has the title role in the 90-minute television adaptation of the Guy Bolton play to be seen on NBC this coming season. Miss Fontanne, making her first appearance in 40 years without her distinguished actor-husband, Alfred Lunt, will play the role of the Dowager Empress.

The oldest trees grown in the United States are bristlecone

About twice as many people live in Europe as live in North America.

Papa Hemingway A. E. pingg, found oniy in California. Hotchner Two Under the Indian Son-Jon and Rumer Godden Human Sexual Response

William Howard Masters anc Virginia E. Johnson In Cold BloodTruman Ca pote

Games People Play The Psychology of Human Relations

Eric Berne The Big SpendersLucius Beebe

Churchill: Taken from the Diaries of Lord MoranLore Moran

Flying SaucersSerious Business-Frank Edwards Tinkcrbelle-Robert Manry

MAKE YOUR PLANS TO DINE OUT

Canblehnck Snn

TODAY'S MENU WILL CONSIST OF:

MEAT INTRII

Sesame Fried Chicken A Roast Round of Beef and Gravy Country Pork Roast

SALADS

Watermelon Fruit Basket w^th Sherry Dressing Caesar Salad Old-fashioned Potato Salad Fresh Tomatoes Cranberry Relish AAold Deviled Eggs

Jellied Tuna Loaf with Cucumber Dressing

VEOlTABLKfl

Asparagus

Green Beam and Mushrooms

Peas

Beets

Cream Style Corn DESSERT

Pies

Jello

Devils Food Cake

MID-DAY

BUFFET STYLE . . , SUN^FRI......U:U t:00

NIGHTLY

FROM THE MENU.....5:30 10:00

WE SPECIALIZE IN PRIVATE PARTIES - FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 752-4001 LOCATED 4 MILES FROM GREENVILLE ON OLD STANTONSBURG ROAD

Americas Political Dynasties: From Adams to Kennedy,

(Doubleday $7.95): Royalty we have none, but we do have ruling families, if one may apply the term to the clans that have made it to the upper reaches of U.S. political office. And there have been more than you would think offhand. This book lists them as Adams, Lee, Livingston, Washburn, Muhlenberg, Roosevelt, Harrison,

ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS

OF THE FUNNIEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR!

FOR THE LAST 2 DAYS

GREENVILLE HAS BEEN ROARING AT THIS WONDERFUL COMEDY!

THE HUSSIAHS jUIE COMIHjil THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMINE'

vt-

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CUL REINER EVA MM SUNT AUN ARRIN 'BRIAN KEITH JONATHAN WINTERS 'THEODORE BIKEl

.PAUL FI

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NOW

IN COLO

WATCH FOR THE BIG ONES COMING SOON!

STARTS SEPT. 14 HERE COMES OmUUrAeAflll

STARTS SEPT. 18

v1hnm1ummi A

enmemi TS3Bteem n n aailMHmilV

STARTS SEPT. 21 LAS VEGAS HILLBILLYS"

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE SEPT. 23 & 24

CaUMBUPCnjREStraents

ADIE MURPHY

rae J ,

IMPORTANT! FEATURES AT: -

12:45 2:50 4:55 7:00 9:05 ADULTS $1.00

PITT

THEATRE

AGAIN

TODAY

IN COLOR THRU WEDNESDAY

IMPORTANT NO ONE UNC' J \: CE ADMfTTEO UfHeSS ACCOMPANIED BV MS PAREWT.

EuaeiBBEVH TnVUBR

Ricmmrd Buarrara

M MNEST tEHMAN-S PROOUCTION

OP EoMMRo Aiaera

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mraoi.FrB

j_STARTS THURSDAYI

4 OF OUR BIGGEST HITS......ALL COMING SOON!

STARTS SEPT. 25 OUTSTANDING FAMILY ENTERTAIMENT!!! I

BORN FREE"

ALL IN COLOR

STATE

Julie Andrews Paul Newman In Hitchrocks TORN CURTAIN '

Sean ('onnery In A FINE MADNESS**

Audrey Hepburn Peter O'Toole in HOW TO STEAL A MILLION

Crd-eifor.T Peck Sophia latren In ARABESQUE

Wu Hav Providd A Modam, New Stereo And Television Room For Your Listening And Looking Pleasure. Come In And Shop For Your New Stereo Set In A Living Room Atmosphere. You1l Enjoy Every Minute You're Hero.

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Cost Of Driving Cn Europe Rises

WASHINGTON (UPI) -If ycure planning to drive a car in Europe, be prepared to pay more. The American Auton-l ile Association says the cost of L-.ctoring there has jim^^e d

more than 30 per cent since 1960.

The AAAs comparison is based on lodging, food and car rental costs for a trip of three) weeks and about 2,400 miles. For example, car rentals: up nearly 20 per cent; food and' lodging, about 45 per cent in the six-year period.

l:undoy

a night to

remember on WNBE-TV

Voyagetothe Bottom of the See

in color 6;00 p.m. on 12

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

NEW SEASON! A steep dive and the nuclear-powered submarine, Seavew, cuts through the murky depths on a perilous mission! Richard Basehart and David Hedison star.

Te FB9 in color

7:00 p.m. on 12

NEW SEASON! Dramatic, revealing stories of the men and the scientific techniques now fighting major crimes to ensure our national security. Efrem Zimballst, Jr., stars.

8:00 P.M.

rhe ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE

Tonight

in color on channel 12

When we wrote last week that the new Metropolit a n Opera House opens on the afternoon of September 11, we were right about everything except the day and time. It will open on the evening of Friday, September 16.

The radio broadcast (available locally froiri^WPTF, 680 on your dial) will be a gala in itself, featuring a tour of the new house, interviews with not only the principals in the opera but also the composer and librettist, and a live interview with celebrities attending the opening. The program starts at 6:30; the opera shortly after seven.

The opera, commissioned for the occasion, is Cleopatra by Samuel Barber, with Leontyne Price singing the title role.

This broadcast, like all other Metropolitan Opera broadcasts for the past 32 years (which is even longer than Texaco has been sponsoring them), will be shepherded by Milton Cross.

Bosses

In our complex civilization, it behooves a man to keep a clear head about the hierarchy of his superiors. Lately weve been taxed by a number of changes in our boos situation.

Two have been promoted but remain our bosses: Alvin Taylor and Robert Williams. One has been added: John Howell. One who has bossed us for eight years, Meredith Posey, has become our colleague and passed the hickory stick on to Charles Wiley.

To all of these estimable gentlemen a working man offers a Labor Day greeting: Yes, Sir!

Seller

We are pleased but not at all astonished to learn that Charles Whedbees book has gone into a second printing. If you havent read it, we urge you to treat yourself to the pleasure of doing so.

Entertainment

The colleges list of public entertainments for the 1966-67 season has been published, and what a dazzling list it is! Twenty-three events, including plays, musicals, concerts, and lectures. September, for instance, brings two Senators to the campus: Dominick of Colorado and Gore of Tennessee.

ADAMS

Youll See Stars*

On WNCTTV...

. 00 New season! This beloved collie with the almost human qualities sets out again on new adventures.

In Color!

LASSIE

IT'S ABOUT TIME _

7:30 New SeriesI Two bumbling astronauts brook tho time barrier ond land in a stone oge twamp.

In Color!

8:00 New SeofonI Television's most imoginativa host airs program after progrom of really big shows.

In Color!

9:00 Now Series! Garry's back wHh a delightful new hour, fresh, fast, funny, with outstanding guest stars.

In Color!

Richard Hofstadter, an excolleague of ours and one of the most distinguished students of American peptics, will appear in March. Washingtons National Symphony comes in ApriL The colleges theater will present some interesting tilings, not including Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, of which we have already had enough.

We admit its churlish to complain about such rich fare, but we dont see why opera was neglected.

Incidentally, although arrangements for such a large and varied series involve hours of hard work on the part of a great many people, to all of whom thanks are due, probably no one person makes so great a contribution as Dean Rudy Alexander, whom we gratefully salute.

All Work Guaranteed We have just paid a bill which was accompanied by two work skips, the first said, Installing phonograph needle, $7.50. The sec ond, dated a few days later, said, Putting needle back, $5.00. School

We hope every eligible Pitt County citizen will register and vote on the school bond issue, on a date less than a month away.

Although the plan for development of our sc h 0 0 Is, which hinges on the passage of the bond issue, seems to us less than ideal, it appears to be the very best that is practically possible at this time. J. L. Pierce, director of the states Division of School Planning, is more optimistic than we (as well as less queasy about splitting an in-

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

Sing

SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Gospel 9:X Light 10:00 Lamp 10:X Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Cartoons 11:45 NFL Came 12:15 Foptt^.

3:00 BlflPffc. , . 3:30 Tombsfcipp 4:00 Showcase 6:00 Asia 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Garry Moore 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11;30 Van Dyke

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mar. Dillon 7:30 Gilligan's 8:00 Run. Buddy 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Grif. 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 11

7:30 Astro Boy 12

8:00 Singin' Time 12

9:00 Allen Revival 12

9:30 Compass 10:00 F. CIrcua 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 0. Roberts 1:00 Football 4:00 Golf 5:30 N. Velvet 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Vietnam 7:30 Disney 8:30 Hey, Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy WMIiems 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girt Talk 10:00 Eye Guom 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

11:00 Chain Latter

finitive); he writes, There is sufficient flexibility in the plan to adi^uateiyjj^meet both present* and future needs of the County.

The question seems to us to be whether we are going to continue our present woefully bad school arrangements or to improve them significantly. We hope the decision, whichever way it goes, represents the sober and earnest judgment of the majority of the countys citizens.

Waste

Wolf Von Eckhardt, writing in the Washington Post, makes an observation which applies with deadly accuracy to Greenville. Pointing out that front lawns are to public for private use and too private for publice use,^ he concludes that they are utterly useless.

No Examples We were amused by a paa-I sage from a speech Somerset Maugham delivered at Londons Garrick Club on his 80th birthday. After saying, There are many virtues in growing old, he paused so long that the audience began toworry about him. but finally he continued: Im trying to think what they are.

rho Doily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966B-9

New European 'Sun Valley'

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) For vacationers who dont want to bother with hotel reserv a t i o n s but wish to maintain an apartment as a home away from home, Switzerland has come dp with La Noble Contress, billed as the first residential village to be built on a mountain plateau.

About an hours drive from Lausanne, the unique travel venture offers luxury apartment buildings, shops, garages and facilities for sports of all kinds in the midst of the scenic Swiss Alps.

Traveling Art Show Opens At Local Center

Greenvilles Art Center will be the scene of the North Caro-| lina premiere of the states As-, sociated Artists Traveling Show.

The exhibit will open Sunday at 3 p.m. Twenty vipur paintings make up this sixth annual show. Dr. Joseph Schwarz of the University of Georgia selected the works from an art show at Wilmington (Allege in July.

These works pursue difficult and elusive goals, he said, and the prizewinners atain the with distinction.

The works included here arc resolved with exceptional competence and artis^ and ought' to provide continuing and deep-; ening pleasure of perception, he said.

Greenville artist Dr. Emily Farnham of East Carolinas i School of Art won an honorable mention in the show for a work entitled Run, Umpire, Run.

Former Greenville native Mary Anne Keel Jenkins composition, ntitled, is a part of the show. Mrs. Jenkins is also scheduled for a one-man show at the Greenville Art Center during October.

The exhibition will be in Greenville imtil Sept. 27 Art Center hours are ten to twelve and one to five, Tuesday through Saturday. Tit Center is closed on Mondays.

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Roger Millar

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1:30 Navy Tima 2:00 Tennis 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Vallay 6:00 Voyage 7:00 Preview 8:00 AAovIe 10:00 News 10:15 AAovie

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2:30 Nurses 3:00 Dark Shad. 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweap 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 Californians 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Iron Horse 7:30 Rat Patrol 8:00 Felony Sq. 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchables tv lanet upchurch

GUEST STAR

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Former Dead End kid Huntz Hall will guest star in a segment of televisions Flipper series.

MUSIC MAN

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Singer Bobby Darin will compose an original music score fur Uoivenals Gunfight in Abilene.

JANICE RULE SIGNED

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Janice Rule has been signed by MGM to play the feminine lead opposite Henry Fonda in Welcome to Hrd Times.*

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Food For Consumer Travels Complicated Path

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Wrer

Somebo<J>s su?>per ra a t still be rolling It may come b> trtici or train. FWt is a

**wheeled ' comnxxiny.

TrucJe are the princi p a 1 suppliers of food for Green-vilie. While the citizenry sleeps, the carriers arrive, discharge cargos and return to distribution points.

The wholesaler is the key for independent food m e r-chants

*We deal in most a n y-^ing. said Tyson Bilbro of Bilbro Wholesale Co. Everything but fresh meats and frozen foods.

He said Bilbro's suppl i e s fresh produce and dry groceries primarily.

Our products come into town in various ways, Bilbro explained. It is shipped in mostly by motor freight and rail. Some we haul ourselves from central distributing points.

We have shipments coming in daily, he added.

Bilbro advised that the produce received by the company comes from various parts of the United States depending upon the item.

Florida to Maine

We receive produce from Florida, Maine, the m i d-west and other places, he said, We also get s h i p-ments from Pennsylvania and New Jersey and that general area.

Bilbro Wholesale supplies goods to anything from supermarkets to cafes, hospitals and schools, drive-ins, neighborhood grocery stores and service stations.

He said his firm buys little locally-produced items.

In season, he explained, we buy some local produce. There is not much available to us locally and the markets themselves do much of the buying.

Lyman Ormond Jr., Gen-eral Manager of Ormond Wholesale Co. said his firm deals in dry groceries, ^ fresh fruits and vegetables ~ as food items.

The dry groceries come by truck and train, he explained. Everything else comes by truck.

The General Manager said the company operates a fleet of 24 trucks and cars for servicing duties.

The firm supplies only independent retailers he added.

He pointed out that the produce coming thr o u g h Ormonds distributing channels comes from the producing area.

It depends on the time

* of year, he said. Some comes from Arizona, California and Texas and some from North Carolina.

When Florida ora n g e s go out of season we get them from California, he added.

Ormond said shipments come in to the companys warehouses 4aily and we ship daily.

Weekly Basis For the most part, chain retail food stores rec e i v e their supplies on a weekly basis from the chain's central distributing points E. W. Ratcliffe, Manager of A&Ps Tenth Street Store, said meats, produce and dry goods are shipped into Greenville primarily from Raleigh and Charlotte distributing centers.

He said his store receives about 4.000 pieces of freight per week. Tlhe meats also arrive weekly, a half-truckload at a time.

Produce comes from A&Ps Raleigh distribution p o i nt, but Ratcliffe said, although the Raleigh warehouse is the principal supplier, a sizeable volume of locally-produced vegetables are bought.

. We buy as much as we t can, he said. We'd rather have it.

- He noted that A&P here ; may sell Bethel-prod u c ed j sweet potatoes in season, but ; the potatoes are first shipped .. to the Raleigh produce ware-house first before be i n g transported to Greenville.

; The manager said milk ^ is purchased from local sup-^ pliers and breads are obtain-

* ed from local suppliers as well as A&Ps own bakery in Charlotte.

Jerry Chandler. Asst. Manager of the local Winn-Dixie said his store receives general grocery nierchand i s e . from a Haleigh distributing I point.

f We get about 1,000 piec-^ es 24,000 pounds of freight per week, he said We also get three truckloads weekly of perishables meat and produce.

He said no local products * are purchased by the store and all sl^pments from Ra-

kigh distributing centers to Greenville done primarily by truck.

He added that milk, bread and eggs are also packed and shipped in by Winn-D i x i e

plants. A sizeable volume of such goods is also purchased from area suppliers, he

said.

Vance Overton, an independent merchant and operator

of Overtons supermarkets here, said his meat supply comes weekly from Rath

and Co. Inc. of Waterl o o, Iowa.

Arrives Monday

He explained he receives eight to 10,000 nounds (Continued On Page B-11)

INTO COOLER ... a portion of uncut beef is conveyed into the freezer of a local chain supermarket. The meat is brought to the store weekly by the company's refrigerated trucks.

OSES

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DRY GROCERIES ... lie stacked on the floor of a wholesale warehouse, awaiting distribution to retail markets and stores.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966B-11Area Voters Decide Educational Issues Oct. 4

Ch urch Announces

Biennium Officials

Officials of the Greenville First Pentecostal Holi ness Church and its connectional societies were announced today by the Rev. W. Harvey Morris, pastor.

The official board members and church school officers are chosen to serve for the 1966-1968 biennium, the pastor reported.

The Rev. Morris has been assigned hte pastorate of the First P. H. Church in Green

ville for the two-vear period, also, and came to tWs city from

the Person Street Church in Fayetteville. He also served 11 years as pastor of the Tarboro church.

Elected to the board of deacons of the First P. H. Church are: J. Melvin Moore; J. D. Adams; C. J. Cannon Jr.; K. 0. Radford, and Seth Jon e s. Louis M. Jones has been elected church secretary, a position he has held several years, and H. L. Ausitn was elected church

Food

(Continued From Page B-10 each week. The order placed by Overtons each week leaves Waterloo on Thursday and arrives here Monday.

We also receive meats from all the other packers, Overton said. But we have a purchasing and advertising agreement with Rath.

He said dry groceris are purchased each week as needed, principally from a wholesale firm in Zebulon.

Our order is mailed on Sundays, processed Sunday night and is sitting at our back door early Monday morning. he said.

Overton estimated his weekly order for dry grocer i e s amounts to about 1,000 cases.

Produce, he said, com e s from the Raleighs Farmers Market. He said produce is also purchased from a local supplier.

The supermarket owner said he also receives some produce from the Columna,. S. -CT. produce market.

Bread, milk and eggs, he reported, is brought in daily from area suppliers.

Dyrwood Harris of Harris Supermarkets, a local independent chain, said his principal supply of dry goods is trucked to Greenville by a Bocky Mouni whii^esale Rrm distributing:for Red and White stores.

He saitF one store would possiibly receive ^ 5,000 pieces, of dry (rejght per week.

Meats, he explained, are bought from area meat-packing plants. None is bought locally.

We would run into trouble on inspection there, Harris said. Everything we sell on our meat count e r s must be U. S. government Inspected.

He said law permits the purchasing of salt meat locally, but he said little is available.

Harris advised that the Harris stires buy local produce whenever we can.

There is a big opening for this in Pitt County, he declared. Although we buy the majority of our produce from the Raleigh Farmers Market, I wish somebody would see it clear to start raising produce around here. It would be a big opportunity for someone.

treasurer, succeeding H. Marvin Garnder.

Louis M. Jones was elected Sunday School superintendent, H, L. Austin was named assistant superintendent, and Setii Jones was elected secretary -treasurer of the Sunday School.

Officers of the Womans Auxiliary are Mrs. Charles A. Rum-ley, president: Mrs. John W. Bunch Jr., vice president; and Mrs. Margarte Nelson is sec-retary-treasurer.

The Rev. Morris announced that the church will be host to full gospel students at East Carolina College at the annual college night dinner on Sunday, Sept. 1,, at 5:30 oclock, in the^ educational building of the! church.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville and Pitt County voters go to the polls Oct. 4 to decide the fate of three educational questions, principally that of a $7,965,000 bond issue for the construction and improvement of facilities.

While the bond issue is rated by area educators as the most important issue on the ballot, the two other questions are closely related.

One issue to be decided in the referendum is the annexation of nine suburban areas around Greenville into t h e Greenville School District.

The subdivisions, including Brentwood, Lynndale, Belvedere, Lakewood Pines, Country Club

Estates, Greenfield Terr ace,' Fairlane, Sedgefield and Pitt | Plaza, are presently outside the boundaries of the Greenville administrative unit, but within the City Limits of Greenville, Most of the students from the affected areas are attending Greenville Schools.

'Flying Saucer' Easily Identified

Charlotte lines

II f%i I

CHARLOTTEWith less than two weeks to go, officials for Charlotte's third annual Festival in the Park are predicting a record half-million people for the spectacular September 20-25 event in spacious Freedom Park.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -More than 100 reports received by police gave the same description of a flying saucer rambling up and down the street: Two blue lights on top of the vehicle, a big amber light in the middle, a pair of probes extending from the front corners and a brightly lit interior with a crew of three inside. Police found a gas company crew tracing gas lines for leaks.

Sponsored by the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce and directed and conceived by A. Grant Whitney, the six-day extravaganza promises to be the largest presentation of the living arts ever assembled east of the Mississippi.

In keeping with an established policy, the Festival is absolutely free; There is no charge for admission, and no charge for parking. Local residents are urged, however, to take advantage of the special city buses which will be chartered to and from the park area.

Promising something for everybody, visitors to this year's Festival in the Park will I find double the number of panel I boards (200 this year) and nearly twice as many exhibitors (over 60). Therell be continuous entertainment from the 40 by 60 foot stage, with the Third Army Band, Fort McPherson, Ga., opening the ceremonies on Tuesday night.

MORE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky will have a vocational education school within commuting distance of every home by the end of 1968, Gov. Edward T. Breathitt says.

All the areas except Greenfield Terrace are currently within the Winterville School District. Greenfield Terrace is in the Belvoir-Falkland District.

The inclusion of he areas into the Greenville administrative unit will be decided by the residents of the subdivisions involved. A special registration has been set at the Agnes Fulli-love School in Greenville for the residents of the areas to be annexed. The voters may register the two remaining Saturdays in September, Sept. 17 and Sept 24.

A second issue on the ballot will be the assumption of all existing school district debts on a county-wide basis.

The measure calls for the debt from school building construction in the past to be taken over on a county-wide basis. About $1 million is outstanding for the Greenville unit and a similar amount for all the districts of the Pitt County administrative unit. The two school boards believe if there is to be a county-wide borrowing for school construction, there should be a county-wide assumption of debt and a common county tax levy.

Under the plan for the funds derived from the $7,965,00C bond issue, the principal question of the Oct. 4 referendum, the

Greenville^ City Schools would' receive one third of the amount | and the Pitt County schools thci remainder. |

Greenvilles share of the funds will go towards an aire ady-in-progress long- range construction and improvem fe nt program.

The plans essential in calling for completion of a new senior high school, a junior high school, and three new elemen

tary schools by 1970. I program plans include four

The program, which had to primary schools, serving grad-be completely developed before es one through three, to be lo-the city unit could receive its cated at Ayden, Winterville,

share cf the bond issue funds, got underway earlier this month when ground was turned for a $450,00^^ replacement for the'Wherever Fleming Street School. The fa-'have said,

Bethel and Farmville.

Other plans call for the upgrading of existing schoo 1 s.

feasible. officials old buildings will

cupy the first consolidated high school by the Fall of 1968. The remainder of the prog ram I would be completed in the early 1970 s.

Low Bid Made By Conetoe Co.

cility should be ready Tor oc; be abandoned. Present facilities, cupancy by the Fall of 1968. considered adequate, will Plans also call for the oc-jalso be revamped with the bond cupancy of a $165,000 addition issue funds, including additions to the South Greenville Elemen- to libraries and lunchrooms.

Conetoe Supply Company in corporated submitted the lowest bid for vegetating 153 acres of spoil on ihe Conetoe Creek Watershed Project.

The low bid was 318,589.50, according to Carlton Hyman, Contracting Officer.

Other bids were submitted by Bullock Seeding Service Knight-dale; Carolina Nurseries, Inc., Goldsboro; Jefferson Florist and Nursery, Greenville; and E. L. Wade Company.

Roy Beck, Pitt work unit conservationist, will serve as government representative for the U. S. Soil Conservation Ser-

tary school at the same time.

Other elementary proj e cts planned include a replacement for the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School at East Carolina College. The new school would be located on ECCs South Campus. Planning also calls for the construction of elementary schools in Northeast and North-jwest Greenville. Both buildings would cost about $350.000 each.

County officials hope to oc-

Commission Is Acquiring Land

The Redevelopment Conimis-

u purchased 112 of

An tbe 159 parcels in the Shore

A 1,200 000 junior high schoo

IS planned as a replacement

niii rlinrr nn i *

AUT0M0TIV6

for the present building on ^

Fifth Street. A $150.000 science ^^^^soay nigni

commission

Autos For Sale

vice.

Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2 is the contracting organization and will pay 30.1 percent of the cost.

The Soil Conservation Service will cost-share 69.9 percent of the contract cost.

wing addition to Rose High , . * j j

SchMl is also programmed along <'>f''. optioned or in condem-with $400,000 in improvements I"?*;" '<" '>' Porcent

to the C. M. Eppes High build- PP*'''y-

___ __j XI-. L____i. _ .f ^ PnmmiQQinnpr

There are 119 parcels pur-

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan. autcmiatic trans.. power steering, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 7.58-1123.

ing and the construction of a $500,000 senior high school for West Greenville. The targ e t date for the completion of these projects is the Fall of i969.

Pitt County's u.se of the bond

Commissioners last night approved a resolution requesting that the not-to-be-acquired designation for Sycamore Hill Baptist Church be withdrawn. Director A E Dubber report-

Bl ICK 1962 Skylark, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, clean, $1295, Phelps Chevrolet.

issue funds would be centered ed that most members of the principally around the consoli- church appear to want this ac-

C.^DILLAC 1961 Coupe, excellent condition. 2801 Jefferson Dr Call PL 2-2789.

dation of high schools.

tion. If it is done, the commis-

Long-range plans call for the sion would purchase the church

CHEVROLET 1965 Impaln, white, blue interior, under 20 000 miles. New tires. Phone 752-2816, may be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

construction of four large and comprehensive high schools in the county, designed to accomodate 2,000 students each.

In addition, the construction

property.

Commissioners also approved a minor change in property lines involving lands owned by Reade Realty Co.

CHEVROLET 2 demonstrators 1966 Bel Air. 4 dr. sedans, both have radio, heater, whitewalL. V-8 tran.smission. very low mileage. Excellent buys at only $2350^ S & E Motor Service. Ayden.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

City School Lunch Menu

School lunch menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Monday hamburger steak with gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, chilled fruit cup, milk:

Tuesdaybarbecue, cole sl^w, buttered potatoes, corn bread, pineapple cake, milk;

Wednesdaybaked beans with franks, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, prune spice cake, milk;

Thursday meat loaf with tomato sauce, mustard greens, creamed potatoes, corn bread, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday assorted cold cuts, congealed fruit salad, buttered corn, homemade roll, chocolate cobbler, milk.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 will have a regular convocation Monday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Work in Mark Master Degree. All companions are cordially invited. W. Hoke Smith, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

at Ridgeway^s .

The W'orld*s Finest

SUNGLASSES

Good looks 90 to your hood whon you wor tyo- t flattoring, oyo-taving, Sunglossos from Ridgtwoy's. X Styles and colors to suit your individual tosto, nitor out ^ glare that makes you squint ond wrinkU. o

Try On A Pair You Settle For LessI

503 Evans Greenville

N. C.

Hdgeuja^

OPTfCIANS Ise.

Greeokboro

Charlotte

Ralelfh

Ridgeway's CusleiiMra have service Rrivllsges at euv

Chariette, Creensbere er GreenviHe Steree. 00^ I

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

ON ALL FILM DEVELOPED AT ECKERD'S

BOTH BLACK and WHITE and COLOR

HERE7S PROOF, ECKERDS DRUG STORES

SAVES YOU MONEY

ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS R R R

SERVING ALL YOUR

PRESCRIPTION NEEDS

You Shop Per Prices

On Many Everyday Needs

Why Not Prescriptions

Save with confidence en all jour medical needs at Eckards! Hirhly Skilled Pharmaeista dispense first (juallty fresh dni|:s at discount prices. Let Eckerds fill your next prescription and sef the difference!

BASED ON THE AVERAGE SHOWN BELOW, ECKERD^S SAVED THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA $688,246.65 ON PRESCRIPTIONS ALONE DURING THE PAST YEAR

NATIONAL

PRESCRIPTION

AVERAGE

ECKERD^S AVERAGE PRESCRIPTION PRICE ONLY.

BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO ECKERD^S DRUG STORE AND

COMPARE OUR PRICES!

BE ASSURED OF:

e HIGHEST QUALITY DRUGS

e Accurately Compounded by

ECKERD'S REGISTERED PHARMACISTS

e PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE

ve is Reproduction of Chart from American Drug-*t March 14th, 1966 Issue, showing Comparison of Prescription Average Pi :es. Some Prescriptions are more expensive, others less depending on drugs prescribed by the Physicians. These figures represent an average of ail Prescriptions in 1965 In both cases.

R R R R R

-12--Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.5iday, September 11, 196Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

AUTOMOTIVl

Auies For Sale

AUTOMOTIVl Cycles Fer Sel

IMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

FOR SAU

Work Wantod

For Sale or Rent

Miscellaneous For Sale

Sporting Goods

MOBILE HOMES

per Sport, exceptioimlly cleAC.

burgundy with black bucke' seati wkit? r>i><i Cars. JN By-Pa, ^

CaU Vic PezuUa, 758-1123. FL \r v e

RENT

CHEVROLET-1965 MaUbuSu; i.ONDA - TOP hc'7 workln,-mothe., PL piao for UtUe i.00 per i Good Used Combines

2-5224,

CHEVROLET1960 2 door h..rx3- 17i C C rsFMON^TRA-

top with rebuilt engine and rew t. r .iea.s-x v'>7 5S.X S'.iUis Cy set of tires. Only S650.00- PhvViie ^le i'>ni-er. TSS-Jli, 4tb

GREAT NECK, N.Y.

*T[ WANT YOU

and To choose a live-in maids Jobi

EXPERIENCED

SEC

RETARYi^y

niMith. If you decide to buy, money paid in rent will be applied purchase price. Free, when

ONE PAIR CHICAGO FULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.

desires part-time Job, call 752-i,,Qyj. ^ Music B(X)k of your

7758 between 9 and 12. .....

752-5243 after 6 p.m.

Greene,

_______ - I York. D. C., or Balto. 5-day week.

CHEVROLET 1954. Mocor no; HONDA 1965 CC. DRE.AM! j U20 Druid

rtiiming. Transmiss:'n iarr Cnxxi EXcelien: AXicUi.on., all extras.Dept. 16, Balto., Md. to fix up or use ice spare parts. .'sC 746-v^lO. 21201 Give aire. Clin ad and save.

parts. $30.00. Call 52-30*W alter -----------

7 p.m.

guaranteed In New Jersey, NewiWTLL KEEIP 2 CHILDREN IN

Tnxks For Si

CHEVROLET 1S64 2 door. CHEVROLET 1953^ng body Exceiler.i cccditrcc rpholstery ^ ijj excellent rurmlnt

ft headlrrer like new Motor and ^.x-'ndi'ion. Call Ay den Mobile transmrssion nasc retu-lt. Good 756-2016. ' MAIDS

whitewall tures w .ia full wheel ^----------^--fRUSH

$290 dO. Can T52-21.H30 C HEVROLET 1959 pickup Wl_t^'JOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY. |

STENOGRAPHER WANTED. Prefer experience, 40 hour workweek, good salary. Contact Mental Healtl^Dept., PL 2-7151.

my home for working mothers. Ages 6 weeks to 2 years. Call WintervUle 756-2908.

Teachers choice. Call GI 6-4101, W. C. Reid ft Co., 143 S- Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C.

Furniture - Appliance

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) | MF' 300. (1) International 91. i -All with 2 low corn heads. I ^

LOST & FOUND

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

BLACK ANGUS BULL. 900 lbs. Contact Jamie Nobles. Rt. 1 Winterville, CaU 756-2634.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Ilobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

EXPERT SERVId

N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. REFERENCES. TOP

covers.

after 7 p.m.

..-r.s

- -- 2626

DODGE 1366 new Driara. 4---^--------^--

door sedan, power steering and ^ ROLET 1959 pickup

brakes, radio and heater, auto- long body, R H. $500, call

matic transmission. Ail leather <S-2626.

body, R H. $500, caU 758-, haV-A-MAID. 4 BOND

GREAT NECK, N. Y.

ST.,

WILSON

DUPLEX MODEL ELECTRIC range and refrigerator. Copper-tone finish, like new. priced to seU. PL 8-4061 tUl 6 P.M. and PL 8-3028 after 6:30 p.m.

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 i-TO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie] Evans, RobersonvUle, phone 795- i 7011 at nights. I

MOBILE HOME

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO* torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Jast dial PL 2-6166. ____ ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Penn. Ave.

RHODES

ClKfric! CMitracter

752-43651

PINEVIEW MOBILE has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

TY^PEWRITER ROYAL, POR-table, sofa in good condition. Singer Sewing Machine, call PL HOMES 2-4550.

Miscellneou For Sak

Mafo Hlp Wantod

BE PREPARED FOR THOSE

______winter drafts! Coastal Refriger-: WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY D-

__ ! PERSONS CAPABLE OFj ation can give your entire house; ty tumbler action washer buut

..Interior, huge disccunt. City Mo- .ford 1964 Custom pickup, learning machinist trade and mo- heating with

USED PIANO. CALL PL 2-3334 after 6 p. m.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery, rent electric shanipooer, $1, Gliddens.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE.

tor Service. 703 S. Lee Street, pody, wheel covers, West tor rebuilding. Top pay, fringe

Ayden, N. C. Coast mirrors. R/H, $1150, 6 benefits. All over 40 hours time

1^6 Polara, 4 door on U. S. 1 and 13 and 2. CaU 758-1132 between 9

automatic : at Statons Station. 'and 5.

DODGE sedan demonstrator,

York system, 756-2104

transmission, radio and heater, i fORD 1966 N600 truck, was EXPERIENCED CAR SALES- post office^ PL 2-4838. air conditioned power steering 721. Now only $498. F ft D' man. Contact Harrington ft White ' ^tng V A CAN T SSm ! ^'tors Co.._Bethe^ _PL JM408.! Motors. PL 2-2730. icall 756-2214.

right. City Motor Service, 703 S, I ^ORD 1956 two ton. See or i EXPERIENCED AUTO - PARTS protecT YOUR HOME FROM Lee Street. 746-6472, William H. MiUs. 746-6741. i men. This is a good opportunity vvinter Winds or loss of Air

for a young man to move up in

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500, 4-dr. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beige with white top, leather interior, 1 ovmer. like i Guaranteed

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

this field Must be ambitious and have good service attitude. Con-

Rnrff.Warnpr ' for load after load, day after

Borg Warner, ^ Smith Electric Co., 4151 Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG

- j Evans St. and FANCY STITCHES. BUTIN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? !_____1..... - - TONHOLES, ECT. Local party

Let iLs service your automobile, i STORM IVINDOWS i with good credit can take over Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Storm windows and doors,awn- payments at $9.75 monthly or

higs, Venetian blinds, porch pay complete balance $49.72. enclosures, paint and hardware.! Can be tried out locally. WiU No down paymmt. Three years | transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE: to pay. : HOME OFFICE NA'TIONAL

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY SEWING, REPOSSESSION Your Comfort Is Our Business j DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-PL 2-6116 I BORO, N. C.

LOTS!

SHADY KNOLL

TRAILER COURT

'^Greenville's Newest and Best"

NOW RENTING AdditioRial deluxe mobile home parking facilities (50 X 100

LOCATION

1 Mile from Greenville city limits (intersection Mum-ford Rd. and Pactlas Highways)

SPECIAL FEATURES Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas. Ample Parking.

PHONE 752-7921

REAL BARGaiNo are waittns or vou Id the Classlfled Ada

ETNA STATION DEALER u

mmimum income. I ?,<=* Mr-Wwor or Mr. Waldrop.

new, only $975, Stafford Olds. Maximum unlimited. Hospital!-

-.- I zation'disability coverage, vaca- Dealer 2364. West End Circle-

FORD 1962 Galaxie, 4 door,,

phone Walter W-T^lSs PL 8-2410, Greenville.

FORD 1964 XL. 4 dodb hardtop, radio, heater, pov/er steer-' ing, one owner, like new. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1956 low mileage, extra clean. Must sell! CaU 756-3420 after 5:30.

FORD 1959 Fairlane V-8. 4 door sedan, radio and heater, automatic drive, special price $250, caU 758-2773

tion and bonus. SmaU capital in- j WHOLESALE PLUMBING JOB-

ber needs warehouse clerk. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, good future. Apply in own handwriting, giving age, work experience, home address and phone number Post Office Box 2367, Greenvilie, N. C.

DAY NURSERIES

Opens Sept. 19 MOTHERLAND NURSERY

Qualified Supervision

Hot Nutritional Meals

Well Plannedr Activity

Rest Period

Fenced Playground Located In East Greenville,

Phone 752-2743

Conditioning with Storm Doors Ad Windows. PinaTicmg. Thomp' sons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H&M Radio-TV for dependable repaii-work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIBSON SKYLARK GUITAR ! ^2) H. P. AIR CONDITIONER amplifier and Olds trumpet, like i $60 each, 756-1653.

new, call 752-5171,

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at PhiUips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

FORD 1959 Ranchero pickup, $495 and one International Van 1956, $195, call 756-1320.

DOGS & PETS

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500. 2 dr. i

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old, wormed, 752-2008.

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! Men 25 to 40 who are aggressive and wiUing to work in furniture, appUanccs, floor covers and propane gas. Good salary plus commission. Hospital and life insurance. Write or apply in person. W. C. Garner,, Gamer Furniture Co., FarmvUle, N. C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Traveling Eastern N. C. Inves-- i tigating and preparing credit re-

hardtop, 352 engine, CruL^o-Ma- ! ^c?il^^the Excellent potential for ad-

tic transmission, white with red Soph |ll767 or ncement. trtoge benefits In-

8-3600

BUY AIR CONDmONINa now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. Geneial Heating, inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

PARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. PoUaL*d. Box 2603, GreenvUle, PL 8-3917.

FLORISTS

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

College Scholarships Inc. Interviewing

leatherette interior, aU extras,

15,000 miles, 6 months warranty remaining. Private owner. Priced i to sell. CaU PL 2-4366.

---------I

FORD 1961 4 door sedan, ex-ceUent condition, $595, caU 756-2617.

PLYMOUTH 1960 Station Wa-: gon, reasonable, very clean, au- . toma tic transmission, one owner. Callege Scholarships, a new col-Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p. m. ! lege program, now accepting ap-r-i. . plications for men and women. PLYMOUTH 196(^ Station time. Car necessary

neat appearance. Good education CajTon Motor^ales, 758-4225. references required. Call 752-5211 THUNDERBIRD 1964 Landau, after 6 p.m. or write Box 334,

to conditioned, power steering.'.^ kXPKRI^CED COOES AM-FM raaio, power wmdows.tko $2300, call 756-1324. I P^^ J52-666C

' oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

THUNDERBIRD - 1960 straight tick, call PL 8-2244 and ask for a?., GIRLS. CALL

Linda Humphry, air conditioned.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1956 l>ei^ transportation. $495. Cayton Motor Sales, 758-4225.

752-9341.

Female Help Wanted

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES S-6. Call experienced teacher at

A WORKING MANS CAR Vt . '58-4328.

elude profit sharing ft pension plan. College level education or work equivalent desired, must have car, age 21 to 30, telephone for appointment: Joe V^tley or Cliff Sikes. Dun ft Bradstreet, Inc., telephone 919-828-038, Raleigh, N. C. _

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL

Insurance Companies desperately need 5 men for this area to investigate the lialf-milUon ac-cidents that occur daily. Only average education is required. Train at home In spare time. Write today to Box 2248, Danville, Va. Give name, address and phone.

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP, 264 By Pass, West now has can-delabras, wedding baskets, wedding arch, kneeling bench, aisle posts, so caU us for a beautiful and reasonably priced wedding, PL 6-2722.

CUSHMAN 1965 MOTOR-bike, like new, less than 600 miles. Fully equipped $375.00. CaU 756-1316 after 6 p.m.

rlVE PIECE, 8XJ FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

NEW TRUCK COVERS MADE to order. Old covers repaired. A. L. Robertson, Inc., 814 W. Fifth Street. 752-7785.

Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CURK & CO.

Memorial Drive

Sporting Goods

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William SL Goldisboro, 734-4616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, coumns,

interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

ONE SETT OF GOLF CLUBS. Ten matched irons, four matched woods. Head covers, nice closed bag. New set of shoes. CaU 758-4628 after 6 pjn.

CALL GREENVILLE FLORAL,

PL 2-2827 for floral bouquets, I new fresh or permanent. Ask for Sale

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A car! Check Autos for

Settle or Mae.

in the Classified Section

CLASSIHED DISPUY

for great buys-

NEW CARS THAT COST

as much to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to nm. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras" at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

18 YEARS OLD AND OLDER. Part-time help. Apply at Sam ft Davei Snack bar or caU Mr, Roberson at 752-4229.

JACKS CCX>KIE OORPORA-tion has Immediate opening for

a working mans price still exists, i 2 LADIE^FOR TElI^HN salesmen inf--';he OreenviUe ter-

See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, survey work with Olan MiUs ^itory. We Offer guaranteed sal-:

Inc., PL 2-4525 i studio. Salary and bonus. Apply com^ion and aU

~ -Holiday Inp Mrs. Jessie Ro*>-*

Cycles For Salo ; in?on * A 6 day work week with other

-------------^!___ I fringe benefits. Sales experience

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN- FULL TIME MAID FOR IRON-! preferred but not necessary, spection Center R. P. Me- ing and cleaning, looking after, Must have high school educa-

15,00d GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

O Small Capital Investment O Immediate Financial Assistance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent Opportnnlty CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 26B7, Greenville, N, C.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We ran handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or FL 2-4633

Nobody Needs Money!

Until They Really Need H.

CARL WOXMAN

If you really need money. Call Cash Carl At

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 75^7m

to THE DAILY REFLECTOR On Your Future Sun(day E(ditions

GREENVILLE-PITT CO.

BOARD OF REALTORS

Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green, children, Check yours today! 1660

CLASSIFIED DI^Y^

references, call 756-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION SALE

SEPTEMBER 17TH, 1966

10 A. M.

CARPENTER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. NEW BERN, N. C.

3.5 Good Farm Tractors 5 Gleaner CombineK 106 Farm Implements 3 Trucks

GODLEY AUCTION CO.

4918 Rorzelis Ferry Rd.

CTilek Godley Pho. Day 399 9756 Mte 399-7609

Charlotte, N. C.

Frank Godler Pbo. Day 399-9756 Nite 399-1912

tion^ Must be bondable and of good character. Age 21 to 35 years. Apply In person to Jacks Cookie Corporation, Airport Rd. Between 8:30 a. m. and 5 p. m.

SALES POSITION, HOW DOES your future look? Tlxlnk! Think in terms of M. T. P. (1) Money wiU I have the opportunity to earn more during 1966? (2) Time How bright I3 my future if I continue doing what I am now doing? (3) PeopleWhat secur-ity am I building for myself and family? If the answer to these 3 questions are negative take ACTION. For the right man we offer: (1) Money$150 per week guaranteed. (2) TimeFuture management training. (3) Pension and savings program (investments of $3,100 beginning 1959 (7 years ago) worth at the end of 1965 $24,743.11). Security program, family, life and hospitalization. Company with a future. So qualify, sports minded, aggressive, ambitious, sociable, honorable and responsible. Act now. Call S. Taylor, Holiday Inn, PL 8-3401, Monday 1 to 6 P.m., Tuesday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

1 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. 5 day work-weck. Farrow Auto B<xly Works. Greenville

NOW IN GREENVILLE

Jhs aMiia0t 3OUM

AUTO MFUHANIO-WE HAVE an opening for an experienced man. Guaranteed salary and commission. Free life and hospitalization insurance ft mEiny other benefits. Contact Mr. Wag-ner or Mr. Waldrop, Lincoln, Mercury, Rambler Inc. 2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

CIAIHED DSAV

DRAFTSMEN

DESIGNERS

Grawm emrHmltlw Hr Hetmt-ully qoalifM pr*om tor Robtolt Cmpny^ Product li-gliMorlnt, Tool EngiiMorUig, industrial Infllnadrlnf and Da-valepmant Inginaarini Dayart-mants.

Radarts la an intamatlanal man-afacturar at taitlla machinary, touiidad In Nartli Carallna, witti plants alsa In Sautti CaraUna, aatflwrn and Rngland.

Radarts nftors a chanca to raw In plaasant surroundings amont friandly, hard-wortnt paapto. Sand raaama and full dn-tails to:

PersooMl Msnmger

Robert! Company

SMiford, N. C.

FOR BETTER LIVING CHOOSE A

Joion diouM

An Address Of Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Home.

-Hotpjoinir Kitchens

^ KINOSBCflRY NOMCS

NOW LEASING

Contact Resident Manager

Phone 756-3450

10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jhs Qovaqs. diojuM

New Barn Hwy.

TREMENDOUS

VALUES

>EASY-TO-APPLY WML PMNTS FOR YOUR ROM

SAVE WORK...SAVE MONEY, TOOl

sure to please

SPRED SATIN

LATEX

WALL PAINT

Easy-fk>w application NOW! makes the work go faster with brush or roller and its less tiring to the painters arm. No tedious stirringSpred Satin is homogenized.

GAaON

2694 colors, we can match any other color you can imagine!

NICE AND EASY

CRAFTSMAN LATEX WALL PAINT

Economical way to refresh a room. Dries to the touch in 30 minutes. Clean up with water.

WONDERFUL WHITE

DRIPILESSI LATEX WALL PAINT

The perfect, practical white wall paint to accent your accessories, furnishings and wall hangings.

CHOICE OF COLORS

(and...HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR BRUSHES)

ConvoniGnt CharQG Plan. Take up to 6 ihonths to pay withoot interest or carrying charge. Longer pay arrangement if desired.

Bfidd^ Paint & Decorating Center

.**>6

Th Daily Reflactor, GraanviiW, N. C.Sunday, Septambor 11, 1966-B-13

RENT* SWAPHIRE BUY* SELL RENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIREMSSIHBI MS Gff RESUUSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

MOtlU HOMES

Mobil* Homos Por RonI

1 TRAILERS 1 AVAILABLE

now, another available Sat. both

2 BR. Call 752-6362.

2 BEDROOMS, LOT SPACES for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

COMPLErTELY FURNISHED trailer, 12 x 50 feet. Call Earl Fisher Jr. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

1 AIR CONDITIONED. 2 BED-room mobile home. Meadow-brook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108. Trailer spaces.

MOBIU HOMU

REAl ESTATE

Mobil# Hemet For Sal#

8x48 HERRU MOBILE HOME.

furnished and air-conditioned. $1500.00, James R. Worsley,

Trailor Spac# Per Rent

FOB SALE OB FOB RENT See ear new If wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-31M, PL 2-582t 3012 East 10th Street

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 2M By-Paaa. Air Cond.. Swim, ming pool, laundrette. Cab 756-361f

Mobil# Hornet Per Sal#

R#pott#tt#d

TRAILER

1964 Piedmont Mobile Home. 52, 2 bedroom. Call 752-3133 between

8:30-5 p m-

DEALIN m services! Cl?jssiiied Ada fet you new bus

SAVINGS

JUST A FINOiRTIP rtWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally R^ fiador Claasifiad Ad. Intaif for 7 Oaya, The Coat la Lata.

RATES

t UNI mNmii I Dsyaa Pm Lfaia Par Day i Days21a Per Liac Per Day 7 Dsyetie Per Line Per Day Contrae! Ratea AvallaUa U:#t p.m. tfea^Maa

CLASSIPIED DISPUY $l.ia Per Cefauna Ineh Coatraet Ratea ArallaUe

DEADLINES

No new eds, kills er eerree. tions noeepted after U:at pan. the day before pebUeatloa.

ERRORS

Errore inost be reported lae mediately. The Defly Re> flector cam net make allow-eoces far errma after lat aay

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pineview Court, 5 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent first I 768-3644.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA & VA HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 406 Evans Street, 752-7117.

FOB BETTER BVYB

REAL ESTATR CALL OR na

E. H. Williford

vsw Prmtrfr WHh Us

YOS E. 2nd St PLS-3S1Y. Night PL^440

If It Is

REAL

ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

MS Bsvi Ava

Parms Por Salo

RIAL iSTAn

11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLIXI.

725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other houses and apartments for sal# by owner. CaU PL 2-2406.

COTTAGE AT BLOUNTS Creek Bridge. Completely furnished. Priced for quick sale. CaU 756-0020.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD.

3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den. two baths, two car carport. Price

$23,500

(2) 1120 RAGSDALE RD. 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1^ baths and carport. Price

$19,000

(3) 2619 S. DICKINSON Brick veneer home, 3 large bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, largo living room, den, kitchen, central heat, air conditioning. Price

$18,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(4) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 96 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Priot

$40,000

ClASnniD DBflAY

(5) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insoranee-Appraisala i

PhonR PL 2-2715

125 ACRES OF LAND

a 3 Tobacco Bams

2 DweUing Houses

a Pond a Hog Parlor

Deep WeU

a 10 Acres Tobacco AUotment a 50 Acres Corn a 8.8 Acres Cotton

For Sale At $5.000 Per Tobacco Acre 6 MI. East of Aydea See B. E- Stokes Rt. 2, Aydea

Business Property Per Sal#

LOCAL OIL DEALER HAS EX-ceUent service station avaUable. Write SUtion, Box 408, Green-vUle.

Houses For Sale

3 BR., BRICK VENEER HOUSE, good as new. Extra large kitchen. Two full ceramic tile bath. Ready to move in. $14,000 CaU 768-2773.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE, blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move In. $9,000. 768-2773.

1907 EAST 6th ST. NEAR THE college. 3 BR., 2 baths. Lr-. Dining room. 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. BUI Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

RENTAU

ItBNTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS,

look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Green-vlUe. Check with us firstl PL 2-6700.

Rooms For Root

Aporlinoms For Rom

NICE LARGE ROOM TO Accommodate 2 girls. Private entrance and bath. References exchange. CaU PL 6-3823.

NICE ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS IN brick air-conditioned home. Near campus. CaU 758-1192, If no answer 758-1171.

FURNISHED APT., 1% blocks frmn college and uptown.

CaU PL 2^753 between 6 p.m. _

and 7 pjn. MEN STUDENTS,^ IF YOU

BATCHELOR APT., PRIVATE

bath, adjoining college campus, school year, caU 766-3515.

CaU 752-3019. 1 FURNISHED BEDROOM,

bath, separate entrance. Would like to rent to 2 working girls or two college girls. CaU 756-1316 after 6 p.m.

ROOM UNFURNISHED APT. 1108 Chestnut. CaU PL 2-2539

FURNISHED AFT8. TO OOU pies or groups. Air oond., lau^ drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3616

3 ROOM DUPLEX APT. 1304 Cotanche Street. Rents $32.00 per month. caU PL 2-2875.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4572.

ELM VILLA 1 BR FURr nished apt., water, heat, air-conditioning also furnished, available Oct. 1, PL 2-3376.

JfECIAl NOTICES

ONE PRACTICALLY NEW 3 bedroom duplex apt. near college, air condition, central heating, stove, refirigerator, carpet In living room. No pete. CaU PL 2-2071 after 6 p.m.

TWO FURNISHED APTS. TWO blocks from college. Couples preferred, wiU consider two boys to each apt. Price $60.00. No pets. CaU PL 2-2071. after 6 p.m.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY wiU be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre, rent electric sham-pooer, $1, Belk-Tylers.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

BTUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 665, OreenviUe, N. O.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-mente1900 S. Charles St., GreenvlUes Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

Buildings For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location. 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

Rooms For Rant

OWNERS FURNISHED Home: TU June 67.3 bedrooms, central heat it air conditioned. All homeowners otmveniences. unfurnished duplex dwg., 4 rooms, Shown by appointment onlyalso 2 bedrooms, central heat & air conditioning. Near collegestove and refrigerator, very desirable for discriminating people, call Corey Realty Co. J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans St. Dial 752-5755; night 766-2230.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, i-easonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. CaU 752-2752.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 FUR-nished room, air conditioned, bath, private entran--. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Cas lifted when you need expert help.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

4 BR., 2 BATHS, BRICK. CEN-tral air and heat, wooded acre lot in Ay den. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, FaUowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

3 BR. BRICK VENEER HOME for sale. baths, carport,

bullt-ln-oven stove. Forced air heat. Ceramic tUe baths. CaU 753-3412 in Parmville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Feedmobile Schedula

HUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

a MON.Sept. 12 WintervilleBlack Jack a TNES.Sept. 13 StokeaPactoltts a WED.Sept. 14 Grifton, Ayden a THURS.Sept. 15 BallardsWinterville a FRI.Sept/ 16 Aydeo

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-4no

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A

VW MECHANIC

Being a nechanle payi. VW mechanlea are in ddemand all over the world.

Here la an opportunity for an experienced man to become a aklUed VW mechanie.

You will learn the mechanics trade under exceUcnt condltiona. You will be paid while you are learning, and you will work In a modern, well equipped shop. Besides, you will receive factory anpervlted training that can qualify you to take your place among the very top mechanlea.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

**Yeur Humble Servant 284 By-Pasa

PL 4-1135

Fall Clearance Time

t PiiiGviGW Mobile Homes

Taka A Leak At That# Tramendous Mobile Home Buys And Como Out And So# For Yourself.

60 X 12 3 iodroom ^499^

WAS $5495 ............only T # # a#

50 X 12 2 Bedroom ^399^

WAS $4495 ............only W # # a#

5t X 12 2 Bedroom ^CA9^

WAS $5995 ............only a/T##/

51 X 10 3 Bedroom ^499^

WAS $4795 ............only "fA#a#

51 X 10 2 Bedroom *4795

WAS $4795 ............only TAu#a#

Many Nam* Brandi Ta Chaos# From Such As Cavalier, Van Dyke, Southern Classic, Cranbrook, Elcari

filnevisw Tyiohile ?CojneA

WABHINOTON HWY, Pb 84444

Turcofte

REALTY COMPANY

REALTOR

INSUROR

PHONE 752-3881

FALL Is The B|n Time

To Seed

and

Fertilize LAWNS

Use Top Quality FCX Supplies To Get A Better Lookina Lawn

FESCUE

RYE GRASS

BLUE GRASS

FERTILIZER

LAWN MIXTURES

GARDEN TOOLS

PITT

FCX SERVICE

Uno Avenue

PL 84110

CUSSinED DISPUY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Wanted To Buy

... - ]

ONE USED DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany channel or barrel back ; chair. Call 752-3752 after 1 p. m. j

Insurance companies desperate, ly need men to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and haU losses tnat occur daily. You can earn top money In thhs exciting, fast moving field. Car turnished . . . expenses paid ... no selling . . . full or part-time. Prevous experience not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch^. Men urgently needed . . . pic your location. Local and National

WANT TO BUY PINE AND '

C3TJress standing timber and ^ logs. Paying highest market j prices. Beasley Lumber Pro- f ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C. j

Wanted To Buy or Rent

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE ] wants to rent nice unfurnished house, or will pay small equity and assume loan on house to buy, call PL 2-4903.

Employment Assfcstanoe. Write ns today, AlB MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB-UGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things yon dont need with Clasaiiied Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL

Dept. 605 911-912 Warner Building 501 13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004

Name................Age ....

Address .......................

NEED A LOANt CALL ONE OF

me dependable companies liat cd in todays Classiiied Ads.

ROOFING

CALL

City ..........................

State........Zip .... Ph......

C. L LUPTON CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

752-6116

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG

aU information to Ray

HELP IS EASY TO Just check Businesa In Classified for the

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claast* Bed Ads! They wtn^l

For The Finest In

HOME REPAIRS

NO DOWN PAYMENT 10 YEARS TO PAY CaU 758-1463

Roofing

Gutters n

Aleniinum Siding AhMninum Awninge Porch Endosaros Jaiousios storm Doore and WindewB Carports Peinting Romodetinf Addittom

W. D. BOYD

Paint & Aluminum Co,

1122 Evans,

GreenvUl#

VINGS

THiS WEEK ONLY!

WAgYCARTjRJSAVE *1.00

INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT

O DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH O FAST DRYING O OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER O NO PAINTY ODOR O SOAP 6 WATER CLEAN-UP

20% I

^fSCOUNT I

ON ALL

SftUSHss * ffOLlSfts

During

davs I

DROP

CLOTHS

9'x 12' PLASTIC

[SAVE *1.06

See Our Display Of Ready-To-Paint Furniture

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

EAST TENTH ST. EXT.

(Next To A3P)

PHONE 752-4774

-.n.-

iVfV. V> )'

V14-T1i Dally Rflcter, Crwnvin#, N. C-Sunday, SpfMibr 11, 1966

^^EATHER FORECAST Rata Is forecast Sun day ta the Southeast, Gulf Coast states, central Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys and in the Rocky Mountain region. It will be cool in northern tier of states from Lakes re^on to nor them New England, Warmer weather la slated for the Midwest. AP Wlrephoto Map)

Belt Tobacco Prices See Very High Range

Sales on the Eastern Belt last higher than last weeks exweek were characterized by jtremely high prices as farmers extremely high prices, ac-jmove into better tobacco and cording to sales supervisor W. budle sales.

L Whedbee. j He concluded, Non-support

Whedbee reported Fridays tobacco last week sold in the sales at 1,367,120 pounds for sixtys.

$923,028 at an average of $67.58.

Sales to date total 16,157,802

Three Vehicles Collide Friday

ECC History Symposium Will Begin September 30

A leading historian from theiment at Chicago, will speak at i bright and Rockefeller grants. University of Chicago, Dr. Wil- the concluding luncheon Satur- He will assess symposium pa-Uan Itody McNeill, will visit day. He has AB and MA de-pers on Roman, English, mod-

East Carolina College later this month as principal speak-

grees from Chicago and a PhD from Cornell. He is author or

cr for the second annual Sym-!co-author of nine books and

em European and American colonialism given by four members of the ECC history faculty,

posium on History Assess-; some 16 historical articles and I Joseph S. Bachman, Dr. Loren

pounds for $10,918,659 fc* an overall average of $67.58.

High prices were reported in the medium and common

No Injuries In Saturday Mishap

James Edward Brothers, 22, grades/which sold higher than of Maysville, Ky. was charged every before in the history of with failing to yield the right the market, Whedbee said, of way following investigation Practical tops last week of a 6 p. hl Saturday mishap at were $78. Farmere were very the intersection of Seventh and well pleased with the prices! Cotanche Streets.

they received.

Whedbee noted tiiat ttie market is filling rapidly with good quality bunffle tobacco for Mondays sales. We expect

Police reported an estimated 750 damage was done to the Brothers vehicle when it collided with a car driven by Thomas B. Carrier, 19-year-old

prices next week to go even*^8ro of Charlotte.

----Damage to the Carrier ve

hicle set at $550.

No injuries were reported.

FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

The island of Martinique has three times as many Frenchmen per square mile as France itself, says the National Geographic.

FOUNTAIN - A three-vehicle accident two miles south of her on Highway 258 injured two perswis Friday morning.

According to Patrolman C. H. Ennis of Bethel, a school bus, driven by Fred Edward Morgan Jr. of Fountain, stopp^ to allow passengers to board it on its way to H. B. Suggs School in Farniville. A Natural Gas Company repair truck, driven by Bobby Andrews of Farmville, passed ? compartmentalized oil and gas truck, owned by Morgan Oil and Refining Company of Farmville, which was driven by Heber R Davenport, Jr., of Farmville.

Ennis stated that Andrews met the stopped school bus and applied brakes. The oil truck, which Davenport was driving, hit Andrews truck from behind, knocked it into the bus, and ran over the back of the truck. It then went around behind the bus onto the left shoulder of the road and turned over into a ditch, spilling about 2,000 gallons of oil and gasoline.

The Farmville and Fountain Fire Departments were called to the scene because a spark,

ment, is scheduled Friday and has held Carnegie, Ford, Ful-Saturday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 at the college.

It is sponsored by the ECC , history department and is designed to serve high school history teachers throughout the state. It is also open to any interested person.

D. McNeill, professor and chairman of the history depart-

could have ignited the oil and gasoline. No fire occurred.

Andrews, reportedly sustained slight injury to his arm, was treated by a Farmville doctor and released. Davenport] received cuts and bruises to his hands and shoulders. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. Although the school bus was loaded with passengers, no one was injured.

DR. W. H. McNEILL

K. Campion, Thomas C. Herndon and Dr. Fred Ragan.

Four high school educators will preside at symposium sessions. They are John D. Ellington, supervisor of social studies in the N. C. Department of Public Instruction; Mrs. LaRue Evans, historj' teacher at Washington High School; Troy Jackson, supervisor of secondary education in the Pitt County Schools; and Delano Wilson, history teacher at Ay-den High School.

Also on the symposium program are Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the college, and Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, ECC history department chairman. Dr. Holt will officially welcome symposium participants to the campus and Dr. Paschal will introduce Dr. McNeill for his address.

Farmville Mart Leaf Prices See Little Change

FARMVILLE Prices on the Farmville tobacco market Friday showed little change, according to market sales sup^-visor Louis Williams.

Williams reported Saturday that only low-grade tips appeared to be a little stronger on ie market. A good deal of damage tobacco caused a slight decline in the average, he not

ed. Volume was heavied than* Thursdays sales and offcings of nondescript were the heaviest of the season,

Williams added "that stabill-tion received no tobacco Fi iday, Sold Friday were 575,131 I pounds for an average of $66.85 I per 100 pounds. Through Friday he concluded, 6.754,073 pounds .were sold for an overall ave^ 'age of $67.99 per 100 pounds.

The six flags that have flown over Texas are those of Spain, France, Mexico, the Ref ublic of Texas, the Confederacy and the United States.

WHY NOT . . .

Have Coffee With The Pastor? . . . Rev. Chester Phillips

6:55 a.m. Monday - Friday On Radio Station WOOW

THE SPIRITUAl EYE OPENER THAT HEIPS GET THE DAY STARTED RIGHT. THIS COULD BE THE MOST IMPORTANT 5 MINUTES OF YOUR DAY.

DID YOU EVER WONDER WHY THOUSAND.

OF PEOPLE TRADE AT HEILIG-MEYERS?

THEY ARE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST FURNITURE DEALERS AND ARE MEMBERS OF THE LARGEST BUYING SYNDICATE IN THE NATION. THEIR TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER ENABLES THEM TO BUY FOR LESS ... SO THEY CAN SELL FOR LESS.

HERE ARE 10 GOOD REASONS WHY PEOPLE WHO TRADE HEILIG-MEYERS ARE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS:

ALWAYS LOW PRICES e CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS

e WE FINANCE ALL ACCOUNTS . AGENCY TO DEAL WITH

. NO OUTSIDE

e TAKES ONLY 5 MINUTES TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT

e 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

e ALWAYS COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE

EVERY ITEM EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED

e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON EVERY PURCHASE

e FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES

e FREE PARKING . . . REAR OF STORE f

Kem maller thin 9* x IT . . . non. Urg.r Ihm 15' x 24' Som# odd lixM many lagular aizaa ... all pricad I. aava you mefwyl

19 EXCITING COLORS!

Practically every eobr in the rainbow . . but you mutt thop eerly for botf selections . . . aomo colors evailablo only fai certain aiiet.

Sq. Yd.

WALUES^7.95s.>*ToM3.95

.very rug haa been reduced to $4.58 aq. yd. ... no matter whet W original i pricol You can aevo up to 65% ... but you moat hurryl

REGARDLESS OF SIZE . . . QUALITY OR COLOR . . . YOU PAY ONLY . . .

SQUARE YARD

HERE IS JUST A SAMPLE OF THE BARGAINS

SIZE

FABRIC

COLOR

REG.

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

TERMS

y X ir

501" Nylon

Beigo

138.00

58.56

$5 DOWN

10^ X 11'6"

Acrylic

Brown

152.72

62.37

$5 DOWN

1T6" X 15* ir X 21'

Wool

Shrimp

190.74

93.55

$5 DOWN

"501" Nylon

Beigo

204.08

125.27

$5 DOWN

12' X 14'

Nylon

Brown

177.37

91.11

$5 DOWN

12' X 16'

"501" Nylon

Green

232.50

104.09

$5 DOWN

14' X 8'6*

"501" Nylon

Gold

138.81

64.51

$5 DOWN

15' X 2(7

Wool

Boigo

416.63

162.65

$5 DOWN

117 E. THIRD ST. Behind the Pott Office GRENVILLE, Na C.

Sunday THE DAIEY REFLECTOR Features

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1966All In A Days Work For SHP

(Editors note: Reflector staff writer G. C. Chapman received special permission of State Highway Patrol officials to spend a day with an officer on his regular shift. Since Chapman wanted to be with a patrolman during operation of the radar speed clock, the requirements of his schedule and that of the patrol placed him with his brother, Ptl. W. K. Chapman, a veteran of over nine years with the patrol. This is writer Chapmans first - hand account of one routine day of a patrolmans duties.)

By G. C. CHAPMAN

Reflector Staff Writer

The needle jumped sporadically across the face of the gauge, wavered between 45 and 50, then lurched suddenly upward, above the 55 mph speed limit and over the preset locking device setting. With a short buzz and the flash of a small red light, the needle locked: 66 mph.

The man at my left dropped the clipboard he was writing on, yanked the car into gear, gunned the powerful engine and the chase was on. The car ahead of us, a shiney new compact, took the right fork of the road off Highway 11. With a steady surge of power the unmarked patrol car raced swiftly up to 75, 80, 85 mph, eating up the distance between it and the speeding car ahead. His eyes always locked on the road, the patrolman reached out to his right for his hat, put it on, reached under the dash to flip a toggle switch, and returned his hand to the wheel. As we pulled quickly behind the car the patrolman made his move. After a quick look t<tfbeck for oncoming traffic, he eased the car over the center line and palled nearly abreast of the offending vehicle. Two short screams of the siren, now controlled by the steering wheel, were' all that were necessary.

The car immediately slowest as the surprised driver lodked over his shoulder. The patrolman pumped the brakes gently, slowed the powerful car, and pulled back behind and onto the shoulder of the road behind the offender.

Patrolman W. K. Chapman walked to the drivers side of the new car and requested the driver to get out. A whitefaced young man scrambled out and followed Chapman back to the unmarked, maroon - colored patrol car.

How About A Break?

Now the youth explained: He was on his hurried way to Kinston to buy a marriage license. He was getting married August 27 and he sure would appreciate a break.

Well, Mr.I realize how important this is to you Chapman replied, but Im afraid I just, cant accept this as a valid excuse for exceeding the speed limit. Now you were going 11 miles per hour over

the speed limit. Have you had a citation within the past 12 months?

Yessir, Im afraid I have. Thats why its so important to me.

He then explained that he worked in Wilson, lived in Greenville, and needed his car. He mentioned again his impending marriage, two days before the date Chapman had set for his court appearance. Now he would certainly lose his license. Was there anything he could do? Any way to keep his license? Any chance at all of getting a break?

Politely, but firmly. Chapman explained there was nothing he could do. The youth was a second offender. He would probably lose his license anyway, but he could see an attorney if he wished.

As we drove off and the young man resumed his now vain attempt to reach the registrars office in Kinston before it closed, Ptl. Chapman commented: I give them a ticket and they want me to tell them how to get out of it.

There was only a trace of irritation in his voice and not a little amusement at the somewhat comical predicament of the sorrowful young man. But after nine and one-half years service with the Highway Patrol, all of it here in Pitt County, Chapman had seen many similar situations, and many much worse. He was used to them. The worried young man was just another offender. He was the third speeder cited so far on this particular afternoon; the afternoon I spent with my brother, the Highway Patrolman.

At Work At 1:00

The afternoons work began for him at 1:00 p.m. when he left his home in Ayden and radioed in on duty. At 1:20 he arrived in Greenville to pick me up. The radar equipment was in a case on the back seat. After a 15 minute stop at the patrol station for gas and oil and a quick check in his pigeonhole for possible messages or paper work, we were on our way out to Highway 11.

It was an extremely hot afternoon so we looked for someplace shady to set up. The first spot, about halfway to Winterville, was shady but the trees presented too much of an obstacle for the radar to cope with. It had to be operating perfectly. Finally, about 2:10 p.m., we were set up in an ideal spot: there wasnt an inch of shade. Once properly set up and calibrated, the radar worked perfectly. The plain car, parked almost in someones front yard, looked innocent.

As we sat sweating under the hot sun. Chapman explained that it probably would be just be another dull, routine day. Usually, he said, he averaged perhaps three or four

citations on his turn with the radar. Today would be above average, as we found out He issued seven citations.

The first came at 3:00 p.m. Chapman had just finished explaining to me that the patrol was now strictly enforcing the new auto inspection law. Officers had been instructed to pull any vehicle not displaying inspection stickers if ^heir auto tags indicated they should have been inspected. Violations can result, he said, in stiff fines for the owner, operator and even the seller of motor vehicles. All three parties can be cited for one violation.

No Sticker

It was at that moment he spied a truck approaching. There was no sticker. As the truck passed, a quick glance at the license tag told him all he needed to know: the last digit was 3. That truck should have been inspected in March. This was August.

It was a company vehicle, the driver explained after he was stopped. He was not aware it had not been inspected. He agreed he had been lucky to have driven so long before being caught.

The driver was cooperative and friendly. He agreed to having his picture made while receiving his ticket. He had no objections to its usage because, he said, it was the companys responsibility and he felt he had done nothing wrong.

That first citation had nothing to do with the radar I wanted to see in action.

We moved back into position and waited. We overheard a police call to another county. A refrigerated truck bearing the legend Tidewater Blood Co. was being sought. Police were advised to stop the truck, which was enroute to Norfolk with fresh blood. Some of the load had been left in Wilson^aod another truck was trying to catch up.

Another call advised of 10-52 accident with personal injury near Black Jack. The patrolman normally in the area was in the hospital and another was sent to the scene. That was at 3:43 p.m.

Then, at 3:48, the first speeder. A late - model sedan whizzed by and the radar was locked at 66 mph. In the car were three young women and a baby. The driver was 18 years old. She just didnt think she was going that fast, Chapman said as he crawled back in the car.

Fatality Report

We moved back into position and the waiting began again. On the radio, a signal 24 was requested somewhere. A signal 24 is a request for the latest traffic fatality count. The answer was terse: Killed to date last year, 901. Killed to date this year, 977.

Were running 76 ahead of last year, was Chapmans only comment.

SETTING UP RADAR ... is the first chore of the patrolman. The unit must be properly calibrated by using a tuning fork set for 65 mph. When held in front of the scanning device, the vibrating fork causes the needle to lock precisely on 65 if the unit is adjusted correctly. The radar unit is the newest timing equipment available. At presen^only a few are in use, but more are to be put in service throughout the state.

A few minutes later, the second speeder of the afternoon passed by. The radar had him locked on 67 long before he passed us. This time it was a man driving a station wagon full of machinery and tools. He was in a hurry to repair a business machine before the place closed.

Can you drop that down a little so it wont look so bad to my boss? The man was driving a company vehicle.

I cant do it. Ive got to charge you with exactly what you were doing.

The speeder admitted he was wrong, finally, and said, Im just as sorry as I can be.

The wait began again, but this time it was a short wait. The young man in a hurry to get married passed a scant 10 minutes later.

Back in position once again, we heard another call. That 10-52 in Black Jack was now a 10-53 the man who was hurt had died. Ptl C. T. Herring, who was on the scene, called Chapman for advice on the paper work involved in placing a manslaughter and reckless driving charge

against the other driver.

The next speeder passed us shortly after 5:30 p.m. The accurate radar had him clocked at 78- mp)tt

He Couldnt Believe

This driver was really outdone. He just couldnt believe it. Here he had just got his license back two weeks ago after another offense, and here he was getting still another ticket. He just couldnt believe he had been going that fast. Chapman took him to the car and showed him the radars needle, locked dead on 72.

Lord have mercy!, the young man exclaimed. Im gonna quit driving. I swear I am. Im gonna sell this car and get my wife to drive me back and forUi to work. I swear I am. Im not gonna drive another step.

Later Chapman explained that this youth was familiar to patrolmen in this county. Several years ago, he had been the subject of a high - speed chase which led to an accident involving a patrolman. He had since spent time in jail and had been cited several times for traffic violations.

THE CHASE IS ON . . . Chasing a violator is tricky business calling for export driving by the patrolman. He must remain alert, keep both hands on the wheol and his eyes on the read. The road ahead must ^ free of oncoming traffic before he can pull up beside the vehicle he wants to stop. There is no room for an error in judgement. (Reflector Photos by G. C. Chapman)

Sailor On Liberty 'The next speeder, clocked at 68 mph, was a sailor going home on liberty for the weekend. He stopped his car and got out before we caught up with him. Were you watching your speedome ter, pardner?

No sir, I washt.

Sitting with us in the car, the youngster explained he was going see his wife, probably for the last time before he shipped out to Vietnam on Sept. 1. He was in a hurry.

He had little time.

He was a model of cooperation. He offered no excuses, no complaints. He didnt ask for a break. Of course I was guilty, he interjected at one point.

Before letting him go with his citation. Chapman said,

I wish you better luck over there than you had here today.

As we drove away to go to supper, the patrolman for the first time expressed some regret at what he had had to do. Justifying his action, though, he said: To be fair to everybody, youve got to draw the line someplace.

About the only excuse I would accept would be in case of a real emergency.

On the way in for supper,

Ptl. Herring called again. He requested advice on how to handle his manslaughter warrant. He had his prisoner at the county jail. Chapman advised him to contact a justice of the peace to meet him there and issue the warrant at the jail.

We each ate very little supper.

Number 978

That evening was much cooler and much quieter. Before

THE CITATION ... it Issued. This man was driving a truck which had not yet been inspected. Violations can result in stiff fines for the owner, operator and the seller of a vehicle. This man cooperated by allowing the photographer free use of his camera as he received his citation.

closing down the radar at 9:05 p.m., there was just one more speeder. A youngster who had just acquired his license was clocked at 72. It was his first offense. Chap

man hoped it would be hit last. Maybe now he had teamed his lesson. Maybe now he would not be fatality 979.

The man in Black Jack had become number 978.

Surprisingly Enough, U.S. 'Population Explosion Is Found In Suburbia

WHO WILL. OR CAN, SAY NO?

Three youngsters In a Williamsport. Pa, kindergai-teti are making cookies.

The United State.s U having its. own population explosicm pro blems, and its the middle class families in comfortable suburbia who threaten to elbow Americans out of living space. (PI

By ALINE MOSBY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States is having its own population problems. And its the middle class families in comfortable suburbia who threaten to elbow Americans out of living space.

Faced with a growth of 3 million and soon 6 million souls a year,>Americans, both on a private and government level, at last have recognized that birth control begins at home.

On the level of the lower economic class, action has been taken. For the first time in its history, the Ford Foundation last May granted $275,000 to help U. S. Public Health Services give birth control information to poor or uneducated families having too many wanted children.

Other population experts warn that pruning high fertility among the poor and ill educated is not enough. They say it is the existing fashion among the country club .set to have families of three and more wanted children that will gobble up natural resources, schools, housing, recreation space and jobs.

One Too Many A private organization, the Population Reference states the problem quibbling. It says:

Nearly all American parents

would ridicule the idea that having one additional child could contribute to a national calamity, but this is the situation today.

The phrase population explosion makes many Americans think of India with a rate of 4043 births per 1,000 population, or Nigeria with 50. The U.S. rate of 21.2 may not seem too bad, comparatively, but it is higher than most in Western and Eastern Europeand people live longer in well-fed America.

A federal group, the committee on population of the National Academy of Sciences, warns that if present high birth rates and low death rates persist in the U. S., its population will double in 30 years.

The committee lays the un- reason squarely at the door of the contemporary middle or upper bracket girl who marries young and immediately starts to populate her prosperous house with children. In 1961

A recent book, Fertility and Family Planning In tlie U.S., also punctures the assumption by many Americans that hordes of unwanted children are causing the population explosion.

True, the U. S. birth rate has been dropping since 1957 when it was 24 per 1,000 population. But Oscar Harkavy, the director of population control at the Ford Foundation, cautioned in

the short run. Suburban families have enough money to buy food, clothing and frills for the whole clan. How long, though, can the world itself keep up?

Israels Weizmann Institute of Science, after research financed by the Ford Foundation, announced the human race is confronted with growing threats of shortages of food, water and utilizable energy.

Another survey on U. S.

an interview that this decrease resources optimistically

may be due only to use of birth

eluded that coal.

con-food and

control pills to stretch the water will last at least until familyto space births farth-'2000, although oil and gas er apart but still have a large! ^>hortages will occur. Yet these

family.

Even if the family size drops from 3.4 children, he added, there still will be a population expansion because the wartime babies have grown up and are having their own babies.

For example, if the average

arent the only pi'oblems.

Schools of the Ford Foundation point out, the postwar bumper crop of babies is entering the labor force now at a time when technological advances require fewer, and more highly skilled, workers

,__^ . oc Harkavy and other population

I control experts hope th.t foe very price of higher education $3,500 a year at many good

present population of 195

_____ million will not double to 400

the average new mother was|miUion by the end of Ihe,^ , put a natural

410 l.rl. in IQin eha iuqo ' PPntlirv hilt hp finiV 330 , , .. e i

21.8 years old; in 1940 she was century, 23.2.

Choose Large Families The rise in fertility in the U. S. is caused more by the preference for large families among those who consciously choose the number of children Bureau, I they have, then by the high without fcriility in the impoverished segments of the population,

1965 committee statement says.

million. In their wildest dreams population experts talk of a

family average of 1.5 children. ^ ^ ,

but that still IS an increase to

brake on the fashion for large families. Another brake may be the higher cost of living, as

260 million .souls in this country by the year 2000.

Use Up Resources Harkavy points out that the U. S., unlike underdeveloped countries, can support its population increase at least in

increasing strain to rear a youngster even before he enters college.

We cant very well tell mothers already practicing birth control to limit their families to two children, t Ford Foundation official sal^

Burglary Becomes Growing Suburban Problem

By tMJROTHEA M. BROOKS a quick moving burglar hasf A scant 10 minutes later, the bear out Detective Reineckesiper cent of burglaries that United Press made off with as much as, same inan hurries out, rlow w'arning. Burglaries account for involve persons under 18 years

warning. Burglaries

NEW YORK (UPI) It cant $5,000 worth of property from a;burdened with bulding pillow 43 per cent of the serious happen to you^ut dont count home in a matter of 10 or 19lease, a new two-suiter, and a crimes included in the federal on it. minutes, Reinecke says. An chest containing the familys agencys compilation of wrong-

The'truth is in this dav and hiple: coin collecfioti-written up ajdoing, with some 1.1 million

age. no matter where you lie, The lady of the house hasi localirep^ a^ually. And, the

vour home is subject to just driven off into

problFH of increasing propor- every weeknight.

tiofis. especially in suburban a moment or two later, a! stolen goods, areas. warns Detective Walter figure darts from the shrubs! Walter H. Vernir, executive Reinecke. a 10-year veteran of that screen the backyard of vice president of State Farm the P^rk^ Ridge, 111., police their suburban home, fumbles Insurance, leading homeowner

with the back door for a insurer, says national crime moment and disappears inside, [figures compiled by the FBI

ransack a home for valuables quickly and efficiently. If professionals enter your home

^ you are likely to lose more.

theP'- 'incidence of burglary in the The typical homeowners

tier*u r j quickly through the suburbs is climbing faster than insurance policy. Vernier says,

eUher the city or rural rate, provides for insurance against The overall rate of increase of

years

make upand maintaina list of major valuables. Since this

of age who dont know how to same kind of list is needed in

derertment.

We've had instances where

Nearly 8 Million Boats For Recreation Purposes

burglaries is 11 per cent, faster than the population growth, which is about 1.4 per cent a year.

Crime statistics show there is a burglary every 28 seconds. The average loss of each is $224, giving a national toll of $248 million annually.

This average loss figure is deceptively low. Vernier says, since it is Influenced by the 38

case of loss from fire, storm, or other perils, youll be killing several bjrds with one stone by taking inventory of your possessions and keeping a copy of the list in a safe place.

ble securities, should be kept in.order.

a safe deposit box. What items

Unusually valuable

OSS by burglary up to an collections, furs or expensive amount equal to 40 per cent of | jewelsshould be protected by the amount of the policy. If special floater policies, Ver-your home is insured forinier says. In regular policies, $25,000, you probably have most insurance companies $10,000 of burglary protection, place a $100 limit on money The big problem, he stresses, and numismatic property, a

Is that all too many burglary victims are unable to provide their insurance company with a precise list of valuables that a burglary may have taken.

He urges that every family

$500 limit on accounts, bills, securities, stamps and similar items, and a $1,000 limit on any single article of jewelry or fur.

Where practical, he warns, such items, along with negotia-

I The cat burglar, who will are burglars enter a home with stealth while most likely to snatch? Detec- people are sleeping. Most cat tive Reinecke lists the thief's burglars are armed and may preference in this order: cash be dangerous drUg addicts in afld negotiable secufitle$, furs,lseafch of cash td buy narcotics, jewels, firearms, portable tele- he warns, vision sets, cameras and Finally, there are teert-a^rs terns camera equipment, small elec- bent on looting a home. They trical appliances and mens usually are after cash since suits. Surprisingly, he said, they lack the professionals your silverware probably is I access to the market for stolen safe from a burglar. Theres a j goods. They may turn vindio relatively small market for tive and vandalize a home, second-hand sterling. 'especially if they-find no cash*

Reinecke lists three main The worst month for burgla-types of burglars: ,ry, Reinecke says, is Decem-

The professionals, who usual- ber, when darkness aids ly strike after dark, almost burglars and holiday presents always at a home they know is provide the bait. Another^ bad empty. Often they are out to steal some particular item on

time is August, when many people are away on vacations.

By JACK WOLISTON [members to participate United Fress tntematieiial I together. Women take to NEW YORK (UFI) Marine | boating quite readily and ertjoy industry sources estimate that'a holiday afloat with the 7,8$5,0W recreational boats [family. Boating also permits were in use in the nations' the family to enjoy allied sports navigable waters in 1965, an;together, such as water-skiing, increase of about two million' swimming, fishing ahd ekplor-

over 1955. ittg of out-of-the-way places.

Why this sudden surge In A boat can be financed as

pleasure boating in the past easily as an automobile. Most

decade and the good possibility of the large financing corpo.'-a-that it will continue for somejtions have programs \\liich

years to come, even if not at extend credit to dealers. Many

the same pace? hocal banks now make consu-

One of the best explanations' mer loans to boat purchasers, we have seen comes from the There is freedom, solitude National Association of Engine and relaxation on the water-& Boat Manufacturers in a ways.

recently issued pamphlet. It The adventure and rom.ance lists these factors: associated with boats and the

with

learn

The creation of navigable water in landlocked areas by power and conserva!ion projects.

Availability of quality stock boats and motors in quantity, in a wide variety of types and price ranges.

the family acceptance of boating as sport for all

Enjoys The Sea As A Place To Relax

By D. J. FAINE Associated Ffess Writer

CAPE TOWN, So. Africa (AP) the South Atlantic - may be among the loneliest, most deserted and at times un-friettdliest places in ie world,

in I leisure lime they have.

The growing ease which beginners can boating. Sailboat instruction courses also are become more accessible through such organizations as the American National Red Cross, Boy Scouts and YMCA, as well as marinas, dealers and special schools.

The usually placid waters of New York citys Central Park

I Lake will be churned up

considerably on Saturday, Sept. 10, when the Mercury Water Ski Festival performs.

The free attractions, sponsored by the Kiekhaefer Corp., and the New York City

Department of Parks, will

consist of 23 acts, includingif weather conditions permit a parasail performance, which should startle the wits out of the parks huge pigeon population. a

The parasail number features veteran ski expert Dick Rowe, 34, who is towed by boat high into the air and then drops into' the lake with a parachute-like device.

The show will be repeated Sunday, Sept. 11 in Brooklyns Prospect Park Lake.

New on the market is a life-saving gadget shaped like a ball and about the size or an orange. It is tossed to anyone many of South Africas main in distress in the water, and the

cities, including a flying trip in- (manufacturer claims it can be

sea. When a man gets in his boat, he is master and lord of her from stem to stern. Depending on the individual, this can be one of the strfmgest attractions boating has for a prospective skipper.

The high standards of living enjoyed by Americans and the relatively great amount of

land to Johannesburg.

He refuses to be drawn on his Impressions of South Africa. I do not think I would be qualified to express a point of view

but to millionaire baby powder "'ess I have been here three king General Robert Wood J'''' *>e says.

Johnson it is perfect.

Rlaxing in the plush surroundings of his own luxury yacht, the Golden Crest, he happily drinks in the fresh air of pence and quiet and lets the rest of the world float by.

The sea is the only place left where there is no traffic no neon signs, no congestion radio or TV . . . and, forgive me, no news, he says.

World news is just not gooc for my state of health any more. The most deserted sea I know is the South Atlantic but if you can tell me of another place where there is just nothing. that is fine for me.

Johnson, 73-year-old president of the American company which makes the famous powder car rying his name, is a man who likes comfort. His 187-ft. con verted minesweeper has five staterooms resplendent with edge-to-edge i wall-to-wall) carpets, splendid wooden paneling and air conditioning.

He also believes in comfor for the crew. Their cabins are well furnished and at ports he takes individual officers ashore with him for dinner.

To give the chef a day off, he sometimes closes the galley when the yacht is in port and sends the crew by taxi to the best restaurants in town.

He may be a rich man fJut he is a thoughtful, kind man a real gentleman, says Captain Dan Halpin, master of the Golden Crest.

Johnson is a keen yachtsman with a string of medals he has won in sailing races. He likes to take a turn at the wheel o: his 1,080-ton yacht.

He called in at Cape Town on a combined business and pleasure trip which will take him to

Women Invade Insurance Field

NEW YORK fUPI) -Women, It turns out, hav just as much ehdurance as th man who sells insurance.

More than 8,000 women nationwide are making a living selling insurance, putting a big dent in the once male stronghold. The Institute of Life Insurance says the female writers of policies like the idea of working close to their homes and of choosing hours that dovetail with their homemaking fd^tdttlas.

thrown accurately up to 200 feet.

Before it is tossed, a sting is pulled, which starts a timing device. Within three seconds after hitting the water, the ball opens and out pops a lifebelt.

VAN DYKE FURNITURE STORE INC.

531 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-6141

Group Programs Planting

By MARTHA COLE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Governors, congressmen and a national committee want you to get out during the week of Oct. 2-8 and plant things.

Thats National Spring Garden Planitng Week.

In October?

Thats the time, they say, to plant lawns, trees, sluiibs and bulbs to bring that first splash of cheer after a dreary winter.

The Senate has passed a resolution authorizing the President to proclaim Oct. 2-8 of each year as spring garden planting veek. But it has languished in the House Judiciary Oimmittee. Its not that members there are a gainst spring garden planting some reportedly are against any more special weeks being proclaimed.

If Congress doesnt pass it, v'ell still keep going, Mrs. V7a*ren G. Magnuson, chairman of the National Spring Garden Planting Week cortimittee, said in an interview. She is the wife of the Den.ocratic senator from Washington, who was author of the resolution.

The committee wrote to all the governors anti in reply, 12 have issued proclamations for the special planting week in their own states; seven have promised to issue proclamations, and five have said they will do it if Congress approves the resolution.

In his prwlamation* Gov. John A. Love of Colorado, hit the theme of the sponsors, saying: Every seed sown, each tree planted and every flower bulb placed in the ground will contribute to a more beautiful America.

Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky tied it in with his states efforts to make Kentucky a cleaner-greener land.

State garden clubs are participating in the drive, along with gardening magazines, nurserymen and garden writers.

Sen. and Mrs. Magnuson have shrubs, flowers and trees back in their Seattle home.

In their Washington apartment, the senator keeps two pot plants on his desk. He babies and waters them with his own

plastic watering can.

Theyre his I never touch them, Mrs. Magnuson said.

Claim Mao Has Throat Cancer

HONG KONG (AP)-A Hong Kone newspaper said today that Mao Tze-tung has cancer of the throat and has lost part of his voice.

Quoting arrivals from Communist China, the Chinese-lan-guage New Life Evening Post said: Mao improved slightly but he can no longer make a lengthy speech.

The paper said that Mao refused doctors orders to stop smoking.

The newspaper report could not be confirmed here.

LARGER HARVEST

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet government says the current grain harvest promises to be higher than the average of 130 million metric tons in the last five years.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966C-3

Colorado's Most Colorful And Peaceful Season: Autumn

By LARRY CALLOWAY

United Press International

DENVER (UPI) -The most colorful and peaceful season in the Colorado high country is autumnthe three months between the departure of the last summer tourists in late August and the onset of the first snows in late November.

Its a time when the innkeepers and shopkeepers at the major ski resortsAspen, Vail, Crested Butte, Brecken-ridge. Winter Parkhang up Gone Fishing signs. Or they go to work investing the summer profits in new additions for the always-booming ski season.

The frosty nights smear the mountain sides with rich colors yellow, gold or orange stands of aspen and scarlet or maroon maples set against the dark green conifers.

Colorados third season is largely undiscovered by tourists. It offers colorful and quiet vacations, with easily available accommodations in

the resort hotels and motels at off-season prices.

Highway travel is uncongested, camp grounds are uncrowded and the mountain backroads and trails are especially peaceful just before the first snowflakes cut them off for the winter.

i Many vacationers dont know that the high-altitude scenic roads are kept open until the first stormsusually around 'Thanksgiving. These include the roads to the summits of 14,110-foot Pikes Peak and 14,264-foot Mount Evansboth of which offer easy day trips from

Denver or Colorado Springs.

The main highway passes over the Continental Divide are maintained year-ri?und. And, Trail Ridge Road, which crosses the divide at 12,183 feet elevation, and the 12,095-foot Independence Pass highway from Twin Lakes to Aspen,

Colo., are usually still open il early November.

TRUTH-IN-PACKING

FRANKFORT, Ky. AP)-'The Kentucky Division of Wejghts and Measures has adopted a truth-in-packaging regulation to protect buyers.

PINK WOOL 5KIRT.1R5e Af?E THE TWO SWEATERS I HAP IN THERE,.

THANK MDO, NOOPV.

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I DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN FRIIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

A Wise Choice of Suits for Men of Fashion

is now being offered from our distinguished collection of Fall Fashion Stylings to express an individual taste . with discretion.

J9io65

Be Sure of Your Appearance.. Depend on s for Fine Attire

SHOES BY:

it JARMAN it FORTUNE

C*4--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Number Of Cases in Pitt Superior Court

, Grrenvll!*. assault with deadly weapon, |pav rn'f and not operate a niptnr ve-

nol pros; hiele for four months;

i Harvey Lee Spell, Rl. 1, Box 115, Henry Vvoodberry Jr., Rt. 2, Aydcn,

Winterville, assault with deadly weapon break t.g and cnterino and larceny,

with Intent to kill, nol pros; assault' verdict not guilty;

with deadly weapon with intent to kill, i Jesse McLawhorn, Negro, Rt. 1, Box

nol pros; '555, Winerville, assault with deadly

Raymond Wainright, Pt. 1, Box 194, j weapon, 12 months jail and roads, sus-

Ayden, driving under the influence, 60 penied on payment of SiCO and cost,

days jail and roads, suspended on pay- gun to be confiscated; secret as.sault.

ment of $100 and cost Colton Bruce Cox, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 67-A Vanceboro, speeding, 30 days

combined with the above case;

Fonnie Brown Jr., Negro, Rt. 1,

Falkland Hwy., larceny by trickery.

Brown, Charjptte,

rSo-O- summer camed ANOWENTED-ANOVfHOS OONE ALL THE OUTDOOR UVlHGTTHE MOSQunOES, THATS WHO!

/H.PR6P G.OASbiR

/4SO MOfiTCM/

OLSHpALE 2 ,CAL/F.

The Worry Clinic

Bachelor Can The 'Manana' Habit

Develop

Roland is in a double dilemma for he is developing the typical old bachelor s maana habit of delaying his decision till tomorrow. And the one girl he would like to marry, is so much like a jolly sister that he can't force himself to kiss her. So scrapbook this case and see the follow-up Sunday.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.

wore pigtails.

Can you tell me how to break this brother-sister feeling and fall ardently in love! I'm scared of being a chronic old bachelor!

There are two classical types of romance.

One is the love at first sight case which was mentioned yesterday.

The second and most common is called earned love.

fail to marry this ideal girl or boy, just because of the brother-sister attitude that Roland mentions.

An invisible barrier thus intrudes which holds next door neighbors apart, though they are ideally suited.

In which case, resolutely force yourself to go through the romantic motions, even though you feel awkward and stilted.

Dr. Crane, Roland sheepishly confessed, I once put my arm around the girl next door but I felt like I was trying to make love to my sister!

So I just couldnt do it! Some invisible barrier checked me and I have never been able to treat her as more than a jolly pal.

Is it possible to break this self-consciousness about kissing her? For Id like to marry her if I could ever feel romantic about her!

In this case, I urged Roland to take her to a drive-in movie and then deliberately act like a Hollywood star, who goes

_.... , . ail and roads, suspended on payment nol pros;

The following cases were dis- s*7spended payment of $100 and of $50 and cost; I Bobby Franklin

ru.. A..., oo A ^ . .. Jimmy Rogers, Negro, 618 Albemarle breaking and entering and larceny, \nol

posed of during the Aug. 22 two- Henry Winston, 104 Vance St., Wilson, Aye., breaking and entering and larc-1 pros with leave; )

week tprm nf Pitt Cfnintv <SI1- '^'*'''"9 the influence, plead guil- gny, non felonious, 12 months jail and' Larry Earl Smith, Negro, 605 Ppm-

^ |ty to careless and reckless driving, M roads to run concurrently with sentence llco Ave., temporary larceny of cuto,

imposed in first count; breaking and 12 months jail and rosds;

^ . entering and larceny other than bur-; Jimmie Rogers, Negro, 618 Albemarle

Henry Winston, 104 Vance St., Wilson, giariously 2 years jail and roads to Ave., temporary larceny of auro, 12

public drunkenness, defendant deceased, run concurrently with sentence Impos-1 months jail and roads; case abates; second count; David Braxton, 111-B Vance St., as-

Carlton Cates, 212 S. Goldsboro St., Larry Smith, Negro, 605 Pamlico' sault on female, nol pros; plead guilty

John Pitt, Farmville, failure to dimjwilson, driving under the influence,. Ave., breaking and entering and lar- to careless and reckless driving, |udg-

headights, nol pros with leave; using plead guilty to careless and reckless' cenv, non felonious, 2 years jail and ment suspended on payment of $100

penor Court with Judge Rud- ^^ys lall and roads, suspended on pay

, , , ... ment of $100 and cost;

olph Mintz presiding:

Bovce Glenn Hill, Rt. 1, Newport, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave;

Dobby Grizzarrt Rt. 6, Box 424,.

Crern''.Le. hrf'-'l' ng crd rrterinq and larcenv. 18 rncnur, ifil <'rd ro-d , 'o

be sent to a Yo h.'ul lirst or.'cndfr' Camp; larceny cf tractor, 18 month* to run concurrently with above set*-

^^RcTbert Nichols, 509-A Watauga Ave., trespass, nol pros;

Ephralum Brvant, Negro, Fayelfe-ville, breaking and entering and lar-

ville, breaking and enterng and lar

ceny, 18 months jail and roads;

James Kelly, Negro, Faveuville, breaking and fnterim and larceny, 1| months jail and roads;

Wilbur Asa Garris, contempt of court, 48 hours common jail, sentence purged on payment of $50, defendant remain in jail until sentence is served or fin# paid;

Sudie Petfeway, address not given, breaking and entering and larceny, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay court cost.

profane language in public, nol pros with leave; careless and reckless driving, speeding, failure to stop for red traffic light, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave;

Eugene Lane Underwood, Ayden, violation of pyrotechnics law, carrying

concealed weapon, 30 days jail and

roads for violation of law, susc>ended

on payment of the cost, 60 days jail and roads for carrying concealed weapon, suspended on payment of $100 and cosi, weapon to be confiscated and sold as provided by law;

Jack Teel, Negro, 1220 Battle St., assault with deadly weapon with in

tent to kill, found guilty of simple as-

driving, 30 days (ail and roads, suspend- roads to run concurrently with sentence and cost;

ed on payment of $100 and cost; imposed in first count; breaking and Franklin Delano Brown, Rocky Mount,

Buddy Holly, Negro, 1516 S. P;tt St., entering and larceny, non felonious, j speeding, nol pros;

assault with deadly weapon, nol pios; 12 months jail and roads to run con- Richard Cotton Lewis, Lot 22, Trailer Linwood Earl Hobgood, Rt. 3, Box currently with above sentence; | Court, assault with intent to commit

Robert Haddock, Rt. 6, Box 295,, rape, plead guilty to assault on female,

Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, > 12 months jail and roads; verdict nof guilty; j Alice Harris Worthington, Nesjcp, 17-

Lee James Whitehurst Jr., Bethel,, 13 S. Pitt St., damage to personar prop-speeding, judgment suspended on pay- erty, nol pros with leave; ment of $50 and costs; i Ernest Franklin Andress, New Bern

I Wilbur Ray Beachum, 2603 Crockett forgery and uttering a forged check.

219, Farmville, larceny, nol pros;

Willie Cutchin, Negro, 204-B Cadillac St., assault on female, verdict not guilty;

David Earl Floyd, Negro, Farmville breaking and entering without intent

to commit a felony, nol pros; . . .

Jasper Clemmons Jr., Negro, 111 Dud-1 Dr., speeding, 30 days jail and roads, 6 months jail and roads;

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

'i One-Track Mind

ley St., forgery and attempting a forged check, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and cost;

^ - Ann Taylor Waters, P. O. Box 931,

sault, days jail and roads, suspended: Robersonville, forgery and uttering a

on ^yment of the cost, pay into court, fogged check, forgery and uttering a,_ _

for the UM ai^ berwfif of William Purvis |forged check, 15 months jail and roads, I Im | kA t VA. Howard Gradis $75 and for suspended on condition the defendant I 11 V^loSSlOOlTl

be placed on probation for three years under the usual terms and conditions of the following: Stelen's Clothing Store,

$11, Roses Stores $30, Larry's Shoe Store,

$18.82 plus $3, and that she pay the

ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP)| DonaW Langley, Robersonville, "^break- Thp te^arhpr at a rural cphnni i *"9 entering without intent to com-

me leacner ai a rural scnooi^ g 30 days jaii and roads,

s'ror'cour'tT for'^er'y'an^'utterrng" a'recently asked her StudentS if'suspended on payment of the cost and forged check, nol pros; forgery ana anyone COUld name the fOUr KJ. ? S H^sTor 'peH^'^*two

uttering a forged check, nol pros;

Columbus Joyner, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 346, Bethel, assault with deadly weapon

Pitt County Memorial Hospital $20.

Pitt Ciunty Memorial Hospital $20.

Jimmy Mooring, Negro, Legion St., assault with deadly weapon, 60 days |ail judgment suspended on payment of the cost;

James Luther Smith, Tarboro, driving under the influence, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and cost;

Herbert Greenville.

reckless driving, no operator's license, breaking and entering and larceny, defendant plead guilty to unauthorized use of automobile, larceny of tractor,, , ^

non felonious breaking and entering 2!^ roads, suspended on one.

counts, careless and reckless driving andjP^^'^f^* d j

no operator's license, 18 months jaill bertha Mae Blount, Negro, 211 Boyd and roads for unauthorized i;se of auto;

18 months jail to run concurrently with above sentence for larceny of tractor;

18 months for breaking and entering

suspended on condition the defendant 1 Chesterfield Payton, Negro, address

- ------ - --------- - not given, indecent exposure, 30 days

jail and roads;

I Bobby Whitfield, 1507 Dickinson Ave., breaking and entering without intent to icommitt felony, 30 days lail and roads, I suspended on payment of $25 and cost of court and that he not go on the , premises of Mrs. P. R. Hines for a period of 2 years; assault, noL pros;

seasons.

.years; assault, nol pros;

I Robert Earl Nichols, 508-A Watauga

H Coburn Rt 6 Box 446 wTth 'inlenl' rkUL rs^^monfos"laTTnS Up Shot 006 hand and a little AveT breaking and entering without

r^cost^a^n^"SforDr-rR%?rt.e*! ^^plied: ThereS e e v " SyS

drlvlno. no onoratnr. hr^n.P. probation for three years; season, squirrel SeaSOn, QUail .of J2S and cost, and that he not go on

John Jacob Stauffer Jr 915 Colleoe $ t e a i premises of AArs. P. R. Hmes for

View Aptl, drivinr^nder 'th^ and I forget the Other a period of two years; assault, nol pros;

Thomas Dail, Rt. 1, Box 345, Green-

to run concurrently with above sentences; 4 months jail and roads for charge of careless and reckless driving, to run concurrently with above; 30 days jail and roads for no operator's license; 18 months for breaking and entering count to run concurrently with above; the defendant Is ordered to be sent to a defendant is ordered to be sent to ba Youthful First Offender's Camp;

Mable Gray Howard, Negro, Factory St., receiving stolen property, plead nolo contendere, 8 months Woman's Pri-

SLIGHT CHANGE ST. LOUIS (UPI) 'The St.Vnof of 2 years;

vine, breaking and entering and lar ceny without intent to commit a felony 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost and not go on the premises of Mrs. P. R. Hines for

Ave., possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, selling tax-paid whiskey, 2 counts of each, 4 months

Woman's Prison, suspended on payment

wn., N.,,., p,. Light. Pthlished

Box 254, Fountain, assault with deadly everv tWO WeekS, USeU a One- lall and roads to run concurrently with

paragraph correction on the,iSf'''S?S,wip.-v.ii., making of sour cream coffee!HMioJr.''cp,p ci...., cake. The corrected version jlarcenv of auto, 60 days lall and roads,

said it shouid have included

one CUD of sour cream instead vine in the amount of $35 and pay the

, ^ , J A 1> cost of court, including Attornav's fees

of one cup of chopped nuts, amounting to $75;

weapon with intent to kill, 2 counts, 15 months jail and roads; 24 months lall and roads for second count to run

concurrently with above sentence;

Melvin Rivers Jones, 503 Church St., disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave;

Willie Eddie Spell, Rt. 1, Box 236,

Greenville, assault with deadly wea

pon with intent to kill, nol pros;

John Wesley Spell, rt. 1, Box 236,

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I In the latter, you may met CASE A-S?."!; Roii'iid I\. aged on a blind date.

28, i.s d hand.'omo li' chelor. i You arent particularly smit-Dr. Crane, he began, I ten with each other but you

have dated a lot of attractive have a jolly time and enjoy

girls. a party or dance or picnic.

But I have never proposed' On future dates you again marriage to any of them for have a lot of fun so the various motions of romane, I ahvaj s figured I better wait pleasurable emotions ultimately regardless of how he feels, awhile and look the field over are linked with vour companion.! tomorrows follow-up.

apin before 1 made the fina! He or she becomes the trig-1 ;-

^ger that will later release the DdUClhtOrS J0II

But when I am almost per-diffuse happy emoons that , _? _

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the cold light of the next day j You may forget the individual ST. LOUIS (UPI) -There ^

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But she is almost like a sis- Sometimes, another suitor

ter, for my parents are fond may waken you to this dramatic

of her and she has had the run realization! of our house ever since she* Alas, however, many people

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ROCKY MOUNT - TARBOROBUY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966-C-5

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Less Ducking In Hunting Safety Observance

'xi

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By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Observance of the rules of good hunting safety can reduce ducking during dove season.

Wednesday marked the beginning of an 0 t h e r season when men, usually content at their various jobs leave their offices, don camouflaged clothes, take up their shot guns and venture into someones cornfield in search of the fast flying dove.

Most of the adventurers will hunt in safety. Some will be showered with shot from the gun of an unsafe hunter and more nearly understand what hunting safety means.

A few will die bee a u s e someone, possibly himself, violated safe hunting practices.

And according to Wildlife Protector John Kennedy, handling a gun properly is the key to hunting safety.

If three primary rules are followed, a good portion of the hunting mishaps caused each year could be eliminated, ed.

First, every gun should be treated as if it were loaded, Kennedy said. Always open the action and check for your-s e 1 f. Never take anyones word, he emphasized.

Secondly, the muzzle of any weapon s h 0 u Id always be pointed in a safe direction. A safe and expert gun handler never allows his weapon to be pointed at himself or anyone else.

Kennedy said all hunters should insist that all others abide by that rule.

Be sure of your target, is the third primary nile for safe hunting.

Be able to positively identify your target before yod fire, Kennedy warned. Never shoot at a movement, sound, a patch of color or any object until the game an-inal is in view and identifi-ably.

Hunters may use one of several methods to carry a gun in the field so that it is never a threat to others, yet is ready for instant use.

One good method is to grip the small of the stock in the trigger hand and cradle the barrel in the crook of the other arm, while another method which probably gives the best control of the muzzle, is to hold the fore end in one hand and the small

of the stock in the other.

But no matter what method is used, three rules apply to any carry; have the safety on, keep the finger outside the trigger guard and keep the muzzle in a safe direction and under control.

When fences have to be crossed, always unload your gun first, Kennedy suggests. Then place the gun through the fence or pass it to a fellow hunter before you try to cross.

Another safety factor is the zone of fire.

Parties hunting togeth e r should agree beforehand on the area each person will cover.

Where hunters are in a general line, shooters in the center should take birds flying to or from them, while hunters

to the right and left of center should fire only at birds flying in their respective zones.

If a party is separated over a large area members of the party should know where each hunter is and not fire if there is a danger of shooting anyone.

Hunting mishaps can result from a trigger being caught on brush or from a shooter stumbling and falling; from a loaded weapon falling from an insecure rest or from mis-hancjling when loading or unloading a gun.

Blit if caution and good gun handling practices are used, more hunters will enjoy this season of the year.

The law prohibits all clergymen from voting or holding public office in El Salvador.

TO CARRY GUN other hunters.

point muzzle down or carry with muzzle pointed away from

PROPER WAY . , , The safe way is to pass gun over fence muzzle up and unloaded.

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DAILY R

TO THE ECTOR

ON THEIR NEW

SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

A progressive city can generally attribute much of its growth to a progressive newspaper. Greenville and the surrounding areas are indeed fortunate to have a progressive paper such as The Daily Reflector. This Sunday newspaper is another progressive step for Greenville and the surrounding area. We feel that this edition wil benefit us and many others in the Greenville area.

$Pepsi - Cola Bottlina Co.

KsnWkif frk Jhickn

EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION

GREENVILLE, N. C

Like It Or Not, More People Than Ever Live Alone

peTsoM lig'ovtheirM6 y^rs^reflSl -<P> which has availahle for the single purpose communities

alone whether they like it or two things: the growing propor-

Dot. tion of older persons in the

There was a time when an total population and the grow-elderly person automacally,ing etndency of older persons to moved in with a relative rather maintain a home of their own than stay by himself. But there rather than moving in with are signs the trend has relatives.

changed. Whether or not people want

census Bureau figures for to live alone is up to them, but August showed there were one government agency is about 9.5 million persons last trying to get not only the year who lived alone in either a elderly, but the rest of the house or an apartment. Two-population, to work together in thirds of them were 55 years or a good causepreserving his-

issued a handbook telling of restoring buildings to authen-groups how the government can tic historic condition. But there

older.

The total was twice the number in the same category in 1950. According to the

toric sites for future genera-itions.

* The agency is the Department of Housing and Urban

help save bits and pieces of the American heritage ranging from 19th century row houses to Revolutionary era traverns.

Most of the historic sites are centered in the older parts of citiesthe same ones that are victims today of decay, or are undergoing a renewal that on mean clearing away buildings with'historical value.

But many of the same techniques Used to refiew slum areas can be used to rescue historic buildings, the housing agency points out. There are no federal urban renewal funds

are ways the prcgrams sponsored by HUD can be used to help communities prevent landmarks from falling under the bulldozer.

For example, the agency said funds can be provid^ for:

An open space land program which improves the site around an historical building.

Relocating historic structures in the path of various public improvements.

Buying restorable buildings in jeopardy and selling them for restoration.

So far, more than 100

have used the programs to halt destruction of historic sites, the agency said.

No Takors For Pollution Funds

lANTA Fi. N.M. (AP) - Tlie state Health Department says it hai |2.S million in federal water pollution control funds to distribute but no takers for the money.

the Governors Advisory Council on Water Pollution Control is scheduled to meet Oct. 17 to consider proposals for allocation of the grants.

Air Guardsmen Share Responsibilities

COLORADO SPRINGS -(NNS)Professional airmen of the Air Force Air Defense Command have shared some of their responsibilities for the past 12 years with citizen soldiers The Air National Guard.

Key Air National Guard units assumed a heavy burden in >eace time defense when they )egan a 24-hour a day runway alert Aug. 15, 1954.

While the Air Guard is composed of airmen serving on a part-time basis, the role they

play in todays aerospace defense force is that of a full-time partner required to maintain the same degree of readiness as its active duty counterpart.

identify unknown aircraft within their geographical area of responsibility.

In the event of war, these same units would be absorbed

On July 1, 1960, supervision of^ 5''*,'' Air Defense Comail training and inspection of operational employ-

Air National Guard units charged with aerospace defense became an official function of the Air Force Air Defense Command. Since then, the Air Guard

ment by the North American Air Defense Command.

OWN GUARDS

BEIRUT, Lebanon i A P )

' Emulating Communist Chinas has been fully integrated mto i o k -

the ADC structure.

During alert duty, Air Guard

Red Guards, Syrian labor unions have launched a purge of reactionary elements from

units frequently intercept and [the Syrian government.

IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER

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School For

London's

Croupiers

By MARIS ROSS United Press International

LONDON (UPI) - Two Americans fresh from Las Vegas took a good look at the London gambling boom last ^ year and decided it was time to start a schoolfor croupiers.

We could see there was a need for them here, said Bill Given, originally from Johnson! City, Tenn. The gambling! clubs were taking people in offj the streets. They had no' training and the whole proce-| dupe was wrong. j

The school opened in March j this year and has so far turned out 150 croupiers for the clubs that have mushroomed in

London since Parliament lega-Lzed gambling in 1962.

Given and his Las Vegas colleague, Ernest Birmingham, are partners in the project with ex-boxer Frank Dawes from Gibraltar. They all know the croupier business inside out and they run their school in a real club, rented in the afternoon hours before the members come in for the r.ghtly gambling session.

Behing the basement door with its peephole in the center, the trainees learn to run roulette, blackjack or dice tables in lavishly appointed rooms.

The students, women as well as men, pay up to 50 pounds ($140) for 80 hours training over eight weeks.

We dont accept everj'one who comes alqng, said Given. We try to screen them according to personality. They have to be able to get along with the public, seem neat and have normal intelligence. They have to be aged 18 to 35.

We have had everything from girl secretaries to waiters to businessmen, and we even have an ex-diamond salesman at the moment.

Their students have covered a wide range of nationalities, including six Americans.

Birmingham said, We try to install principles in them. At the interview we tell them they will be handling money for a company just as a teller does for a bank. They have to realize their responsibility.

The croupiers, once trained, usually start by earning 15 to 20 pounds ($42 to $56) a week while on trial and then go up to 55 pounds ($154). In a few lush clubs, top croupiers can make 100 pounds ($280) a week or better.Lunar Landings

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Spectacular ach-| ievements in space have caused a dramatic new trend in university enrollments, according' to F^rofessor C. H. Rautenbach.! rector of the University of Pretoria.

h'or the first time in the university's history most first year students this year have enrolled for applied science subjects, he' said.

This was influenced by ac- i complishments such as spacecraft landings on the moon,! said Professor Rautenbach.

We are seeing the impact of modern man's scientific achievements on the minds of young people, he said.

On the one hand it is the glamor and drama of scientific progress, on the other it is the growing awareness that science is playing a progressively bigger part in mans development. Publicity of scientific progress will have a growing influence on the choice of careers among youth, he said.

The University of Pretoria has enrolled a record 3,700 first year students this year, bringing its total enrollment to 10.800, the lar*gest ever of any one residential university in South .Africa.Grandpa Taught A Little Baker

ST. LOn.S (UPii -Suzy Wiiite, 12, burrowed one egg from a neighlnir saying 1 need it please, to bake a peach cobbler.

You mean that you are going to bake the peach cobbler yourself? asked the neighbor, who follow'ed with another question who taught you to bake?

My grandpa. said Suzy.

^ Grandpa is Roy White,

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR'S OFFICE RALEKSH

August 16, 1966

i" <.

Mr. David J. Whichard, II Publisher,

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina

Dear Mr. Whichard:

Speaking for all our citizens, I am always pleased by progress in any and all fields of endeavor in North Carolina.

j.t is even more gratifying when members of our news media venture forth in new efforts to expand their service to the public in the all-important field of communications.

Therefore, I am delighted to learn that your firm is initiating a Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector. I am sure that this new service by your fine newspaper will meet with hearty approval from your many readers.

Best wishes.

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C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

Needed: Grandparents Children Lacking Love

By 'lARGARET A. KILGORE have done free for years. ] administrations files read like United Press International the government takes the [commercials for curing tired

WASHINGTON (UPI [view that with the elderly living blood.

Needed: Men and women over!longer and needing more A 61-year-old Negro woman jO who are willing to be paid to money to subsist, the objectives from Nashville, Tenn., who has Nerve as grandparents to of the foster grandparents been on relief for years and tnousands of neglected and program are sound, and would: who took a $1.25-an-hour job as deprived children who want to Create new employment a foster grandparent wrote: be loved. opportunities

Persons short on patience or;older persons, with fat bank accounts need not | Provide a apply. function for

Those paragraphs could be enabling them

opportunities for low-income Its a wonderful feeling to

have a job at my age-new role atid something to look forward t) older persons, day after day and be needed. to maintain a In the Morgantown, N.C.,

the want-ad requirements for sense of dignity and usefulness, operation, which OEO considers recruits in the foster grand- Provide a major new one of the most effective, a 63-

parents program. The project resource of responsible workers year-old grandfather described

is being operated in 35 locations for communities and social his reaction: around the nation by the'agencies. Im a retired mechanic. Its

Federal Administration on Give emotionally deprived hard to quit and sit down when Aging under a $5.5 million children the loving care, youve worked hard all vour contract with the Office of companionship and attention life ... it gives me something Economic Opportunity (OEO). jmore fortunate children enjoy, to do. Im more interested in The most Important qualifica- Stimulate innovations in the these kids than I ever thought 1 tion for becoming a foster field of child care and could be. My wife enjoys

grandparent is that a person institutional administration. hearing me talk about my work

have a desire to help children' Just now, this foster grand- and its making us both: who have been starved for love'parents program is in danger happier. I

and affection all their lives. of becoming bogged in politics. -

Institutions which qualify to There has been discussion Uiwac

use foster grandparents are between administration agency, *5 rllVeS

orphanages, receiving homes,'officials and the OEO on the MAnthnI

pediatric wards in general general philosophy of whether IVieninOI

hospitals, and special long-term anti-poverty money should be

, ..... , u , .u new YORK (UPI) -The

faculties for children sutfermg,centered OT helping the young , . a half-

congemtal heart condi- or the old. | *

Different VerSioM

An official in the administra-

from

tions, tuberculosis and other physical or mental handicaps.

Participating institutions inust be public or non-profit.

Oitks OmMse Program The criticism could be made that these are glorified babysitting jobs or that these oldsters are b^g paid to do what hundreds of womens clubs and service organizations

mint

pack of mentholdated rettes a day. She liked .. j- . j X .. candy. Her toothpaste was

hon on aging predicted that i imint-flavored. And her facial tee p^g Houm version ofi^^eg^ contained menthol, the anti-poverty bill IS approved I Lt. Cmdr. E. M. MCGowan, by Congress, there will be a ,^3 u.S. Naval Hospital

HERES LUXURY, UNLIMITED Artist's rendition shows lower floors of New Yorks newest luxury cooperative apartment, now under construction at 980 Rfth Avenue. Its for the very rich. The 44 apartments cost from $80,300 to $418,000, plus maintenance. Bathroom fixtures wiU be gold plated. You dont have to polish them. (AP Wirephoto)

Four Denominations Prepare To Use One House Of Worship

ChangesSet For Defense Fighter

COLORADO SPRINGS -NNS)There are going to be some changes made in the F-106 air defense interceptor, contract announcements by General Dynamics indicate.

Various divisions of the firm have received contracts to produce supersonic wing fuel tanks, inflight refuelling kits and a new air navigation system for the Delta Dart.

The six is the newest (1959) and fastest (better than 1,400 mph) interceptor in the North American Air Defense Command. Flown by U.S. Air Force units, the job of the fighter is to intercept and identify unknown aircraft in continental air space and to defend against a bomber strike.

Convair division of General Dynamics has received a $3.1 million contract to produce the external wing fuel tanks which can be carried at supersonic speeds, refuelled in flight or jettisoned if necessary.

Convair also will deliver 60 inflight refuelling kits in early 1967. The kit provides for instal

lation of a receptacle behind the F-106 cockpit for intake of fuel from a tanker aircraft.

The Electronics division hai a $6.2 million contract for tactical air navigation (TACAN) tyi terns for the interceptor. Tbt new production unit, the fint to use micro-electronic circuit* ry, will reduce to one-third tlM size and weight of the present system in the F-106.

CRIME, TRAFFIC FATALITIES CONNECTED FRANKFURT, Ky. (AP) -Public Safety Commissioner Glenn Lovem says Kentuckyi increasing crime rate may ba an indirect factor in the states rising traffic fatality rate. It diverts State Police from their primary highway duties, ha said.

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CALL

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By JOSEF H. HEBERT United Press International

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -ciga-j Clergymen and laymen of four

cutback in the program. If the Senate version prevails, the spokesman predicts tlje program will be expanded.

Case histories from the

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Iven blecWieads end pimples* yield. Cream acts iiig areiNidr under and through the pores

In ne week a nsterSea skin 3. Clears with positive action to can be prHtter, cleaacr and lighten and clear. Virtually re-ftnw-leaking by asfasg a special news the surface skin! 4. Mois-pore creaas. If year skia bs dis- tnrizesstimulates the * skin^s turbedia eeler. textare. peres own dewiness. To disturbed skin, or sarfaee imperfecUeas, It needs Deep Deep Pore Cream brings actHw help. Amd that is wbat new hope of a clear, fresh com-yon get with Deep Deep Pwe plexion from the trustworthy 5$. Creaas. L The rieaatagcst, fhrf- year-old Mitcham lalMwatery. In fieat el crcaass. X. After yoa tis- fact, you get visible Improve-sue H eff, coaatleas taiTlslble neat in ten days or purchase droplets rala--aad penetrato prko refunded.

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pinapica eatwardly csMed yield.) for the M-day sapply.

ECKERiyS DRUG STORE

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Philadelphia, reports the girl came down with hives. The dermatologist investigated, then ordered the girl off all sources of mint and menthol. Within 48 hours, he reports in the Archives of Dermatology, the hives went away. He said it was the second reported case of hives due to menthol.

Principals Are Hard To Find

NEW YORK (UPI) -Help wanted: high school princi

pals. Pay: $20,000 a year for the right man.

Dr. John J. Kelley, director Marks will be erected. He sees

denominations are more than optimistic about what will become a new experience in ecumenical cooperation shortly.

This November will mark the beginning of construction of St. Marks Church a unique pilot project of worship, recreation and work under one roof for Catholics, Congregationalists, Episcopalians and Presbyterians.

The $400,000 new building is designed to rejuvenate church-going in the poverty ridden area.

High Hopes

Father Lawrence McNamara, of the Catholic Charities, was one of a handful who conceived St. Marks several years ago and he has high and long-range hopes for it.

Father McNamara has spent much of his time where St.

community interested in church.

Three-fourths of the

the clergyman to the church.

of! churchs design

ux I organizational structure

the initial structure will be paid^KlSrvr through the sale of other

church property in the area. Hpnnmnaiini" w

The other $100,000 is being* ""^lup.

collected through business orga- The structure will be owned nizations and charities. I by the United Church of Christ

Ministers said the yearly cost and the United Presbyterian of upkeep will be $100,000. This Church, who along with the

Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri, and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kansas

will include resident facilities for a corps of social workers and a clerical and maintenance staff. Each of the denominations will provide for the expense and dispatch one

City-St. Joseph sponsor

project.

WHERl QUAUTT lULKT*

of placement, Teachers College, Columbia University, says such job openings are coming to his attention increasingly. But the right man is difficult to find, according to Dr. Kelley. If he can fill a large high school job, he said, he also can fill a superin tendency. Many of the prestige superintendencies now are offering $25,000 a year or more, he reported.

no straining of the faiths ... at least for several decades yet.

Workers will transform a desolate corner lot into a redbrick house of worship, which should blend in nicely with the high-rise apartments that surround it. k. Marks will be ready by September, 1967.

Community Interest Father McNamara says the new concept should get the

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-*^2The Oeiiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966The Periwinkle--A Compact^ 2~Story Home

Compact Two - Story Features Quiet Room

By GERRY BISHOP

Although this weeks Associated Architects plan for the Periwinkle shows a moderate-size house in over-all dimensions.

every refinement for peaceful bonus room in this house is what

coexistence between age groups! the architect calls a quiet

has been thoughtfully included. As well as the formal living and dining rooms, there is a family room opening to a terrace or back garden. And the

room, set aside for the adults.

This quiet room has a multitude of possibilities for use. It could be a den - study where father could catch up on office

work at home, or just read

tdL.BII.lliwi.E 9/1V66

THE PERIWINKLE

10-4

SECOND PLOOR 40-4"

DINING PM

+T?

^1^

TABLE

SPACE

KITCHEN

ll*xl5

HAILING

oven

51 GL. DRS

optional

PIPE PLACE

TAMILY RM. 1-4 X15

optional CARPORT 0^x21^

LIVING RAL 15"xl8*

A Al ACE^

A. >8

QUIET RM.

THE PERIWINKLE 9/11/66

THIS BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED two-story has eye-appeal as well a.~- comfort. Brick veneer and shingle exterior, multipane d windows with shutters and long, low roofline over protected entry, all combine to present a house equally winning in countryside or suburban surroundings.

Heres The Answer

ter are easier to crack off be-I cause of shrinkage. To repeat-lit works most of the time.

LO.\NS TO NEEDY

By ANDY LANG ,when you can't get them. The

AP Newsieatures I banks charge more because it

QUESTION: A year ago we costs them more to get money, planned on buying an old house , That same bank, for instance, in the neighborhood. The cost | undoubtedly is paying out more was $22,000 and we expected: interest to its depositors than to put down $6,000. A bank offi-! it did a year ago. Its not a cial told us we probably could'happy situation for some, but get a $16,000 mortgage on it,thats the way it is.

but we changed our minds be-! , ,,ia ^ a *u .

fore advancing any money. WeL have been told! Assistance Authority.

recently changed our minds' fh^ mastic and plaster can

again and decided to by the!he >-emoved from the back ot

house after all. But the bank les by heating t h

tiles in an oven. Is this true?

the paper iir restful privacy. While the small fry have taken over the family room to listen to their favorite programs, the parents could be enjoying their own television shows and the news with an extra set in this 10 by 13-foot room set aside for their use. Or, perhaps mother would put up her sewing machine for a bit of daytime dressmaking and mending and still be on call for the children.

With three bedrooms on the second floor, this is certainly the house for a young couple I who have their first home and are being watchful of their expenditures. A large plot of ground is not needed to successfully background and hold this attractive house, which is only 29 feet 5 inches deep by 40 feet 4 inches wide if the basic house is built without the carport.

Another ingredient of good design in a house this compact is the location of the staircase. Constructed as it is, front-to-back, there is no wasted space on the first floor. Cellar stairs are placed directly under the main staircase.

A covered porch protects guests waiting to enter the house. In the foyer there is a large coat closet at one side of the door. Straight ahead is the short hall to the kitchen and the living room stretches to jthe left through a seven - foot opening.

' The living room is 13 feet 2 inches wide by 18 feet 8 inchics long and wall space for lar-iger pieces of furniture and charming arrangement of pic-i tures is plentiful. Three windows overlook the front lawn, with the wide center window slatioii-ary. If carpeting is used living and dining rooms should be tied - in and, perhaps the foyer as well. The same color scheme would visually enlarge these rooms since the dining room also has a wide opening from the living room.

Double - width window in the lO-by-ll-foot-2-inch dining room brings in the color of the back planting and provides cross circulation of air with the living room windows. As there is table space in the kitchen for informal meals, the dining room could be formally decorated to compliment the living room.

, BALCONIED KITCHEN

For ease of serving, the kitchen is on the same level as the dining room, but at the other side of the kitchen the family room is one step below. Table space is arranged by a rear window and separated from the family room by an open railing. Plants along this railing would make a delightful bit of color for both kitchen and family room. Also, the railing decora-tively divided the two rooms but does not interfere with mothers supervision of the children at play in the family room. The working part of the

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

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80-page Popular Homes booklet contains 83 varied designs. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing) ..........................................

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place may be centered along one 15-foot wall. Although Uie fireplace may be centered along one 15-foot wall. Although the fireplace is optional most families, if the house is not built in an all - year warm climate, will enjoy gathering around it for its hospitable warmth and the pleasure the children will find in preparing and cooking their own hamburger, hot dogs and meltingly toasted marshmallows. Sliding glass doors open to a patio or back play area so that youngsters and their friends have indoor-outdoor access to kitchen and the downstairs lavatory next to the family room, a boon to the housewife since dirty feet will not be tramping through the carpeted area of the house. QUIET UPSTAIRS BEDROOMS

There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms on the second floor. A linen closet is handily placed next to the family bathroom.

Join i n g the owners bedroom is a private bathroom

which has a stall shower. This bedroom is 12 by 13 feet 7 inches and windows are located at the end of the two outside walls to leave more unbroken wall space free for beds and bureau, etc. A walk - in closet, sufficient for two wardrobes, is part of this section.

The two front bedrooms each have a large folding - door closet. Double windows face the front of each room, with the corner bedroom having a side window as well. The larger bedroom, 10 feel 6 inches by 12 feet 9 inches might accept bunk beds so that the child may have an overnight guest, but the lO-foot-by-ll-foot-9-inch bedroom which would be best for single occupancy.

Over - all dimensions of Ihis two story house are 40 feet 4 inches, without the carport which adds 10 feet 4 inches to the width, by 29 feet 5 inches. Square footage for first floor is 1,080 square feet; second floor contains 702 square 'eet. A framing lumber list is available with house plans

J<jm!

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Low As

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

Ntw Construction

Existing Homos

Replacement of Old Furnaces

Service and Repairs

AH Types of Installations

BOURG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

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304 Hooker Road, Greenville

Phone 756-2104

FRANKFORT, Ky (AP)The kitchen takes up just one half state hopes to make $4 million of the ll-foot-2-inch-by-15-foot-available in the next two years 6-inch area. Sink is properly for loans to needy and deserv- placed under a window and

ing students in colleges, nursing, vocational or business schools. .A new statute sets up the Kentucky Higher Education

counters separate appliances. Cabinets and shelves line the appliance walls above and below counters.

In the family room a fire-

ANSWER: Its true most of the time. Since ceramic tiles are fired at temperatures in

now tells us that it can not give us more than a $14,000 mortgage and want to charge us half - a - per cent more than last year. Is it permitted' excess of 2,000 degree Fahren-to do this? iheit, they can be heated with-

ANSWER: Sorrybut it sure'out damage. The theory of what Is. Conditions have changed a you were told is tat the heat lot in one year. Money is a lot | will cause the backing to be-tighter, which means that loans come tacky. When the tiles have

are harder to get and cost moreicoooled, the adhesive and plas-

HOME

REPAIR-REMODELING

RENOVATION

We Accept Any Size Job-From $15 To $15,000

CABINETS CARPORTS ROOM ADDITIONS INUIO LINOLEUM DRIVEWAYS WALK-WAYS EXTRA BATHS ROOFING

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3-R

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DAY OR NIGHT CALL 758-4269

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921 DICKINSON AVI.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

Th Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966C*13

T4.

''A

I ^4

mROENSi

W-" 'V'". ^ '^-.4: V X<4S

85x85 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas

80x50 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas

80x40 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas

NOW RENTING

FOR

INFORMATION

CALL

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES 75M174

^ Xxx^4Vj!f-4

-via.i'S

Located On Beautiful Eighteen-Acre Wooded Tract With Landscaped Lots And

Wide Paved Streets With Curbs and Gutters. Just Outside Of The City Of Greenville, Conveniently Located Three-Fourths Of A Mile Off Highway 264 On Pitt

County Road 1726.

'A W' m m.sM mm

J. T. WILLIAMS OWNER AND DEVELOPER

M m m m m

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- -

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT SALES OFFICE OF

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

3012 EAST lOTH STRET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE PL 8-4174

YOUIL LOVE ALL OF THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES; AT AZALEA GARDENS

ir extra wide PAVED STREETS

if; COMPLETE WITH CURBS AND GUTTERS

ALL UNDERGROUND UTILITIES

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if LANDSCAPED PARKING AREAS

if CENTRAL FUEL OIL SYSTEM NO UNSIGHTLY OIL TANKS

if INDIVIDUAL PAVED OFF-STREET PARKING

if 2 PARKING SPACES FOR EACH SITE

10 X 30 FOOT PATIO FOR SUMMER FUN

if INDIVIDUAL STORAGE SHED ON EACH SITE

if DEEP WILL WATER

wVm\

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C-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 11, 1966

Where The Trains No Longer Stop

WHICHARD STATION By JOHN G. DUNCAN It is quiet here at this place called Whichard Station on a September day. In the Etu tracks so long unused, snnM patches of the yellow flo vc ed bitterweed and blue-be is grow between the rusty rr':U rotting tires. Cow itc 1 vinos crawl up the station si os. and the mud daubers h.'ve a .stuccoed village under the roc; that covers the small platr' m.

In tile woods across the way, ' oomful call of the moum-ir ( ove rides in on the wind, rr i the hum of the mosquito-t v ith (he chant to the heat h i'e kingcry tell the season. Su-^dcnlv natures sounds are b.oken by the passage of a pickup (ruck towing a trailor with a mule which vents its displeasure at this unaccustomed mode of travel by giving out a harsh bray.

As the noise of the truck fades away, the sounds of nature take over again, weaving an air of loneliness that hangs heavy over the old station and store. But it wasnt quite here on Saturday morning back in the 1890s this was a busy place.

LOOKING BACK On Feb. 23, 1892 a gang of 150 convicts started from Par-mele, laying the 24 miles of track that would connect Mar

tin County with Washington and the Pamlico. Most of the railroad would be in Pitt County, cutting across rich farmland and through thick stands of timber. No longer would the merchants and farmere have to depend soley onliorse drawn vehicles and riverboats to carry the products of farm and woodland to the outside and bring in goods for local consumption.

The need for a railhead along the line became a pressing one. One such place was at Whichard. On a blueprint dated March 16, 1892, the picture of a small town was drawn. It covered about fifty acres and was divided into streets and lots. The lots were of two sizes, 27 by 150 ft. and 30 by 150 ft. Numbered streets. First, ^ond and TTiird, cut across and ran perpendicular to the tracks. Each street was 1530 ft. in length. First and Third were 65 feet wide but Second, the main street, was 70 feet in width. Crossing thoie were Mulberry and Walnut, each 65 feet wide and 1400 feet long. About 15 or twenty lots were sold.

About the time the tracks were laid through ttie proposed town, a store was built. In this store, built by H .W. Whichard, was the first post-office ever located in Carolina

JOSH JONES . . . stands with hand in letter box shoot in front of store that served the first post office In Carolina Township about 1892.

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township. When the station was completed, W. R. Whichard became railroad agent and operated the telegraph. The station contained a freight room, waiting room, ticket and telegraph office.

An abundance of fre i g h t came to the platform to be shipped and the waiting room was often filled with passengers. It cost 15 cents to ride to Parmele and 35 cents to go to Washington. Whichard was the passing place for trains and a 50 car train could sit on the siding.

THE STORE

The focal point was the store. It was a busy place--three or four clerks had their hands full. It sold a general line of groceries, feed and seeds. Cloth was measured off across the counter and cut into lengths desired by the local womenfolk. Ice, packed in burlap bags with sawdust, came in on the trains daily and was cut into saleable pieces. Soda pop came in big boxes of 144 and a nickles worth of candy would fill a two and a half pound sack, aothes and patent medicines were dispensed also, and the chopping block, the scene of much activity, as fresh meat was cut ^into asked for poundage.

OTHER BUILDINGS Next to the store, facing the tracks, was a barroom, operated by a man named Nobles. Then came a barbershop owned and operated by a German, J. H. Miersch. Across Second Street was a small hotel frequented by drummers, lumbermen and other guests. Down Sec o n d Street a little ways stood a small building (still there) in which Dr. Warren treated his patients.

Whichards was a logging center for Greenleaf-Johnson Lumber Company. Quite a few tramroads led into the woods and great quantitief of timber came to the siding to be shipped to mills in Norfolk and other places. As time went on the place boasted of three sawmills, two gin mills and three stores. Cotton was one of the leading crops in the area and a large pair of scales capable of weighing up to 8,000 pounds was built near the Whichard store.

BUSIEST PLACE ON

THE RUN

Whichard was said to have been the busiest place on the run between Parmele and Washington. The trains

and the men who ran them became household names. Hardy Duke, an engineer, had his name painted on the engine cab and at each stop during the loading and unloading, got out and polished the brass. His enginealways looked as shiny as a new silver dollar. Another engineer, Ed Iems, had a small place on the line named for him but on the county map it is shown as Oakley.

Perhaps the best known and *T>est liked man on the line was Witt Ellsworth. They called him Captain. He was conductor on the first passenger train to start the run between Washington and P a r-mele. Housewives came to the station and gave him a list of things to pick up in Washington or Parmele. Nothing fazed him whetiier it was a prescription at a Washington drugstore, fresh fish at a waterfront market, or something from a Parmele store that couldnt be gotten locally. He also brought in the Raleigh, News & Observer as the morning newspaper and the Norfolk, Virginian-Pil o t in the evening. Nobody could steal a ride on the Captain Ellsworth; he could spot a deadbeat a mile away. Then he retired on July 1, 1935, he had put in about 43 years on the Washington-Parmele run.

About 1941 the passenger service ended. But before this the end of the importance of the railroads and the place called Whichard had been sighted. Even though Whichard had been a busy place, it really never got out of the blueprint form as far as being a town was concerned. Each year after the train service was discontinued, Whichard started to drift toward the silence and lonelin ess that owns it today.

PRESENT TIME

All that is left of Whichard, is the station, the store, ihe foundation of the weigh i n g platform and the small building where Dr. Warrent reat-ing where Dr. Warren treated his patients. A church stands on the old hotel site and one of the other stores, that once faced the tracks, has been turned towards what was Second Street and put to other use.

Trains still come through, freights pulled by Diesels, but they dont paint the pictures the old wood and coal burners of yesterday. They approach the crossing with bell ringing and a whistle that

WHICHARD'S STAJION .

approaches an apology. The old timers, throwing black plumes of smoke over the trailing cars, thundered down the rails, their whistles almost waking the dead as they split the air into a thousand echoes, beating through the woods and across the fields.

They seemed impatient, even when waiting for the loading of freight and passengers, hissing out white steam and breathing short pants of smoke, like a runner, eager to be off and running. And when they started, they dug in with wheels spinning and

built shortly after railroad came In 1892 still stands beslda tha tracks.

bell clanging.

Now the noisy ones are gone forever and perhaps that is why the old station seems to be asleep. Not because there is nothing to keep it awake and looking down the line for a plume of smoke and a whistle call.

Wanted Only Friends Released

SOMERSET, Ky. (AP) - It happened when U. S. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., was running for re - election as Pulaski County judge some years ago.

A fight broke out among partisans supporting various candidates and some where thrown into jail.

Next morning several of Coopers supporters telephoned him, suggesting that a few of the brawlers be released.

Actually, said Cooper, Id planned to let them all go.

No, dont do that, he was advised. Just let out our friends.

Rules Slingshot Is Not 'Deadly'

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Munld-pla Court Judge James Calhoun dismissed a charge of unlawful use of a deadly weapon against Joseph M. Onderko, 32.

Onderko was charged with hitting a neighbors house with a rock propelled by a slingshot It was not a deadly weapon, the judge ruled.

The attorney for the home owner argued unsuccessfully that slingshots have been a deadly weapon from the time of David and Goliath.

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By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI TYavd Editor

ORANJESTAD, Aruba (UPI) ^ From the plant, this capital city of tiny Aruba looked like part of Holland that somehow was transported magically across the Atlantic and set down intact in the Caribbean.

There are the same squares of narrow red-tiled gabled houses remembered from Amsterdam and the general appearance of neatness and cleanliness traditionally associated with the Dutch.

In a way, the first-time visitor shouldnt be too surprised. This l-mfle-long by five-mile-wide island just off the coast of Venezuela has been Dutch for hundreds of years.

Dutch is the official language and Dutch beer, gin, cigars and cheese are as readily available as in the mother country.

But other peoples and customs also have left their marks here, as well as in the other islands that comprise the now-autonomous Netherlands Antilles.

Mixed-Up Language

Many natives speak English and Spanish in addition to Dutch. Among themselves, however, they generally converse in a lingua franca known as Papiametnoa mixture of Dutch, Spanish, English, French, Portuguese and various East Indian and African tongues.

Besides the Dutch dishes and such specialties as rijsttafel an East Indian spread of varieties of meats, seafoc^ and vegetables served with mountains of ricerestaurants offer virtually all tyi^ of cuisine: West Indian, Oriental, Spanish, American and Continental.

And those quaint Dutch colonial houses in Ch'anjestad, and elsewhere on this island, are painted in pastel colors more suitable for the tropics than the temperate zone. The custom goes back, they say, to a governor who made it illegal to paint a house white because Ihe reflection hurt his eyes.

Natural oddities include the divi-divi trees, their to-anches 'fprever pointed southwest by the constant trade winds which ji^so art credited for the

absence of mosquitoes #r>d other insect life.

The white sand Palm and Eagle beaches on the leeward southwest coast are considered among the finest in the Caribbean.

Fine Weather

Arubas weather also would be hard to matchannual rainfall is less than 1 inches-and the trade winds keep nights cool.

There are fine hotels in Oranjestad and on the beaches. Late vacationists can cash in on the low summer rates until about mid-December. The offseason rates run as much as 35 per cent below those in the high, or winter, season.

This correspondent stayed at the Aruba Caribbean Hotel, which offers complete luxury resort facilities, including a 1,500-foot private beach and an Olympic-sized pool, all water sports, tennis, shuffleboard, a supper club with top-name performers and a casino.

Boats for deep sea fishing, water skiing, skin diving and sailing may be rented on the beach front. Glass bottom boats make regular tours from the hotels to the coral gardens and sunken ships offshore. Land tours to points of interest on the island also can be arranged.

Aruba is a free port. In Oranjestad, shops are cranuned with cameras, watches, jewelry, textiles, liquors and other merchandise from around the world.

KLM Royal Dutch, Transca-ribbean fly direct to Aruba from New York and Miami. About 30 minutes away by plane is Curacao. San Juan, Puerto Rico, is about a nine-hour flight Stopovers can be arranged.

MIGHTY AX

NEW YORK* (UPI) -The Colonists mastery of the broadax brought about the architectural transition in colonial America from Indian-type shelter to log cabin, say building historians at Allied Chemicals Barrett Division.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 11, 1966C-15

Influx Of Thousands Presents France With Threat

By GEORGE SIBERA

United Press International

PARIS (UPI) Frenchmen have been inclined to say of racial violence in the United States, *This could not happen in Francewe are not race conscious.

Now, some Frenchmen are no longer so sure. Thousands of African Negroes and Algerian

Arabs are streaming into France seeking a better livelihood. They are bringing with them a noval problem for France: the threat of racial frictions, and in the backyards of the big cities, small Harlems are in the making with all the ugly trimmings that go with them.

Until recently Francea co

lored population was relatively small. Most of the Africans and Arabs here were students or well-educated middle class employes.

Now, by air and by sea thousands of Africans and Arabs are streaming into France. Unskilled and mostly illiterate, they stick together, forming compact communities

FRENCHMEN USED TO SHRUG OFF RACIAL VIOLENCE in the United States claiming smugly This could not happen in Francewe are net racist". Slums are a part of Paris scene (top photo). Negro streetsweepers (bottom photo) are also a pert of the Paris scene. (UPI Telephoto)

in Paris and other big industrial cities. They have little contact with the outside world which appears strange and sometimes hostile to them.

Recognize Problem The new problem of large Negro and esp^ally Algerian Arab communities living on the fringes of the French nation was brought to the attention of the general public recently by the respected middle-of-the-road daily Le Figaro in an article titled Harlem - sur-Seine.

The most optimistic estimates of some high officials indicate, Le Figaro said, that the Negro population of France will increase to 650,000 in 1980. Others, more pessimistic, advance the figure of a million. The newspaper asked, Will we then see the spreading of Negro city quarters as in New York, London or Birmingham . . T

It is advisable to allow, or favor the establishment of new Bronxes, or new Harlems wih their customs, rites and internal laws? And to run the risk, as a repercussion, of giving birth to a sectarian racism where it does not yet exist? French students of human problems no longer dismiss the racial problem in the United States with the claim that the French nation simply is immune to the racial virus. The well-known French columnist

Raymond Cartier, for instance, wrote in the mass-circulation magazine Paris Match that the presence of a racially different community inside a nation was potential dynamite.

Any immigratimi which does not carry with it the possibility of assimilation by blood is a latent civil war, he said.

Algerians Predominate For the time being the Algerian colony is much larger than the small but rapidly growing African Negro community.

According to latest estimates there are 550,000 Algerian workers in France. The majority dwell in large shantytowns called Bidonville. The name of these miserable townships comes from bidon, French for oil drum which, when flattened out, often becomes the building material for the immigrants houses.

Arab and Negro workers are

PASSING WITH YELLOW LINE

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP> -Kentucky has decided to allow passing on three-lane highways even when the yellow line is on the drivers lane. The aim is to speed often-clogged traffic in the eastern mountains.

The ancient Greek calendar sets the date of the Oeation at 5598 B. C.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE

VALUABLE FARM LAND

JOHN ERNEST & ANNIE WILLIAMS FARM 60 ACRES, MORE OR LESS AYDEN TOWNSHIP, Pin COUNTY 38 ACRES CROP LAND 25 ACRES CORN BASE T966 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 5.64 ACRES, 9,204 LBS.

Sale For Division, Including 1966 Crops TIME; 12:00 Noon, September 12, 1966

PLACE; Pitt County Court House Door

TERMS; CASH

J. W. H. ROBERTS AND ALBION DUNN, COMMISSIONERS OF THE COURT

beginning to find themselves descriminated against and called names because of the coIm: of their skin.

French officials are fully aware of the potential danger of tightly knit racial communities living in segregated Har-lems-sur-Seine. As one preventive step the government is launching an urgent housing program to do away with the ugly Bidonville. It still hopes France will escape large-scale racial friction by raising the living standard of the colored immigrants to the level of the rest of the national community.

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Change In Peace Corps Training

By TOM SEPPY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peace Corps, now in its fifth year, has slowly changed the training methods it uses to prepare volunteers for duty in foreign countries.

Gradually, the corps has shifted training from the ivy-covered lecture halls of the nations university campuses to the slum areas of the large cities, onto the Indian reservations of the ^uthwest and West and into the poverty pockets of Appalachia.

Volunteer trainees also are entering camps such as one in the Florida Keys which is to be similar to what the volunteers will find in the South Seas.

Or, like the Pennsylvania camp at Shawnee on Delaware some two hours from Philadelphia where a market place and a temple have been built to give the trainee a touch of the atmosphere of a small village in India.

Other volunteers are being sent overseas immediately to the country in which they will undergo on-the-job training.

Were just trying to give j them something new and different. A new change of life for most of them, said Brent Ash-abranner, director of the Peace Corps Division of University Relations and Training.

We found that lecture halls and tile showers are detrimenfs! to volunteers who will be work-1

ing in underdeveloped areas.

Ashabranner emphasized that universities and recently private industry are running the training programs. They have just moved them from the campus to the field.

The Peace Corps now has 12,3

000 volunteers serving in 46 nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America. On Aug. 16, Sally Poland of Louisville, Ky., became the 10,000th volunteer to complete service overseas when she returned from Turkey.

Some 7,500 men and women are now in training programs

1 which began in late June and ' early July and run through September. It is the largest number of trainees to sign up for any one period.

The summer programs train the volunteers in teaching, community development, health, agriculture and foreign languages.

At least 45 different languages are being taught although the Peace Corps is geared to teach about 65.

About 36 per cent of the men and women who complete training will be sent to Latin America, 21 per cent to Africa and the remainder to the Middle East, Asia and the Far East. By years end, the Peace Corps wiil have volunteers at work in .53 countries and the trust territory of the Pacific, known as Micronesia.

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Are You a Tickle or an Itch Personality?By lOHN E. GIBSON

ThereS a simple way to leam a great deal about your personality.

Merely have Bomeone stroke your forehead with

his finger tip or, preferably, with a wisp of cotton!

This scientific discovery resulted from the painstaking research of psychiatrist Joseph Kepecs and dermatologist Milton Robin at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. They found that each subjects reaction pattern provided an index to his mental and emotional make-up.

Which of the following ways do you react when your forehead is stroked?

If tieklB9-but thi feelmg losfs only a ahori time^ and tKon it is replaced by the sensation of being touched or being rubbed.

Dr. Kepecs and Dr. Robin found that persons who had this reaction were the happiest and most capable of adjusting themselves to various types of situations.

It Ucheebut this lasts only a short time and is replaced by the sensation of being touched or rubbed.

While you have a good emotional adjustment, you tend to be hard on yourself. Its difficult for you to let yourself go and have fun. Youre apt to feel a bit guilty when you find yourself doing something particularly enjoyable. You tell yourself its a frivolous waste of time and that you should be working or doing something constructive.

The tickling sensation does not stop, but continues throughout the test.

You are likely to be ruled by your heart rather than your head. Your relationships with other people are usually at one of two extremes: either very warm and emotional or cool and aloof. You show a marked ability to enjoy and appreciate fantasyand often find reality dull and uninteresting.

The itching continues throughout the test.

You tend to be extremely tense, to keep your feelings bottled up, and to be given to self-punishment.

Tickle or itch and tostch sensations are felt alternately, first one, then the other.

This indicates strong inner conflict. You tend to be emotionally restless and subject to quickly changing moods. You also are inclined to be an indecisive person and easily influenced.

Feel neither tickle nor itchbut only the sensation of being touched or lightly brushed.

You are extremely repressed and rigid-minded. You have much in common with the individuals who feel itching exclusively in that you and they seldom |[ive their feelings, emotions, and desires any expression. You are, however, leas inclined to self-punishment.

FamifyWeekfy Thm Nswspapsf Magnkim

September 11,1966

UONAID S. DAVIOOW

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C 1966, FAMUIY WHKLY, INC.

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1. No purchase required to enter. Mail your chikfs name, age, and your name and address to: Peter Pan Sweepstakes. Box 154, New York, N.Y. 10046.

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4. Sweepstakes void in Florida or wherever prohibited by law. Residents of Missouri, disregard Rule 2.

5. Enter as often as you wish. Mail each entry separately.

6. Entries must be postmarked by midnight of October 22,1966.

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What common sense tells us about God

It is easy enough to believe in God purely as a matter of instinct. ^ It is, in fact, almost impossible to believe otherwise when we consider the wonders of the universe and the marvelously complex nature of man. For these surely are the handiwork of a Supreme Being not the results of accident or uncontrolled design.

But if we want truly satisfying answers to the mystery of life if we want to know beyond doubt whence we have come, why we ^are here, and where we are going we must think of our relationship to God in terms of what God has told us.

When we do this we come to an mescapable cooviction. God has not left us to find our own way by instinct, by scanning the stars, by slide rule or test tube. By words and signs our human minds can understand. He instructs us in what we must believe and how we must live to fulfill the purpose for which He ^created us.

The divine truths thus , revealed constitute what we, in our human way,callRELIGION. As Catholics see it, nothing in life makes sense without religion. For it is through religion that God has revealed Himself to man. It is only through religion that we can find understandable and be

lievable answers to the all-important questions of life. It is only through religion that we can avail ourselves of the grace God offers for our sanctification and spiritual perfeaion.

Catholics believe, as HcJy Scripture says, that God sent His own Son to redeem us from sin ... to instruct us in divine truth ... to restore us in grace and the hope of eternal salvation. We believe that Jesus...to perpetuate His teachings for future generations ... instituted a Church, and that His Church exists today as it did in the days of the Apostles. We believe that the Catholic Church... being one, holy, catholic and apostolic ... is that church.

Religion to Catholics is not just a human philosophy to be accepted for want of a more logical explanation of God, the universe and ourselves. Unless we accept Gods truths... we must rely on reason alone to understand life. And where human reason answers none of the important questions of our relationship to God, religion answers them all.

Your belief in God and the way you are to serve Him are explained in our new pamphlet entitled "Faith and Common Sense. Well send it free upon your request. And nobody will call on you.

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Dog Nearly Itches to De^

7 thought we would have to put Daisy to sleep . . . but I could never do this. I strffered as she suffered almost two years with large running, itching sores. / had almost given up trying things when I came across Sulfodene^ Now her back is all healed, her hair is combing in thick. The Lord should bless you for such a fine product," says Mrs. John Burmester, Hammonton, N.J.

SULFODENE is a Scientific liquid medication developed ^ famous veterinary scientist, Dr. A. C. Merrick, sulfodene works fast to clear fungus infection, stop fungus itch and heal itch-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). So spothing, the most frenzied itching is

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Firhir* Physicians How can we get more and better doctors? One possibility: have' other cities follow the lead of Long Beach, N.Y., where Memoriol Hospital and the locof school district sponsor a highly successful Future Physicians Club. It's a worknot a

Students at work in hospital

playorganization. Members' schedules call for at least 100 hours a year of work In the hospital, plus attendance at special courses. The club operates all year around. A mark of its success: 50 of Its 60 ''alumni'' are In college preparing for careers In medicine.

Corol's Cnbicin Carol Channing's biggest problem while touring the U. S. with Hello, Dolly! has been not hurting the pride of cities where she plays. Invariably they have new auditoriums with lavish dress-

Carol Channing in "Hello, Dolly!"

ing rooms. But Carol Insists on hanging^ her mirror right off stage and changing costumes speedily by flashlight behind portable folding screens. Then, after the show, she confesses, the trick is to rush to the dressing room and pretend you have been using It during the whole show.

Family Weekly, September 11,1966

Omar Sharif

Omor's lid Omar Sharif is more than an actorhe also is one of the top-rated bridge ployers in the world. Currently he is making plans to open a Los Angles bridge school and to go on a national all-star tour, challenging championship bridge teams in various cities.

Tomorrow's Fosliioas What will we be wearing In 2000 AD? A textile firm posed this question to eight leading young fashion designers, who came up with some wild pre-

Clothing of the future?

dictions. In their crystal ball: clothes sprayed on from pressure cans, temperature-controlled wardrobes for space travel (like those above), and clothes that change color and pattern on electronic signal.

Love for Export Niagara Falls, which specializes In honeymoon otmosphere. Is willing to export a little of its love. Recently the curator of its aquarium (the newest in the country) shipped a rare pink fresh-water dolphin named Buddy by air to an aquarium In San Francisco. Reason: Friscos dolphin, Whiskers, was languishing without a friend and had dropped from 200 to 75 pounds because of loneliness.

Hoopla at Buddy's send-off

:-^r

oRANae RCKoe AND RCKOe LACK TM

Make

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Lmton

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asy! Bieezy! Brisk!

Start angr tea drink with Upton Loose Tea and you've got it madedeliciously.

Lipton's famous blend with its choice orange pekoe tea gives you flavor that starts brisk... stays brisk in a foil lined flovor-seal pak. So keep a pitcherful handy for mealtime, anytime. Costs less than a penny a glass. Upton The Big Refresher!

fbr L^itonli free booklet "33 New

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UPliiklba

3 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons Upton Loose Tea 6 tablespoons granulated sugar

1 pint cranberry juice cocktail

2 teaspoons lemon juice

In teapot, pour boiling water over tea. Cover and brew 3 to 5 minutes. Strain tea into pitcher. Stir in sugar. Cool. Add cranberry juice cocktail and lemon juice. Serve over ice cubes in tall glasses. Garnish with mint and raspberries. Makes about 6 servings.UmeDeldht

4 cups boiling water 4 tablespoons Lipton Loose Tea 1 /2 cup granulated sugar l/4 cup lime juice

1 tablespoon maraschino cherry juice

In teapot, pour boiling water over tea. Cover and brew 3 to 5 minutes. Strain tea into pitcher. Stir in sugar. Cool. Add lime and cherry juices. Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses. Garnish with mint, a slice of lime and a cherry.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.Abnofid Flavoied 'ftaLcmonaile

3 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons Lipton Loose Tea 1 can (6-ounce) frozen lemonade concentrate 1 /4 teaspoon almond extract

In teapot, pour boiling water over tea. Cover and brew 3 to 5 minutes. Strain tea into pitcher. Cool. Stir in lemonade concentrate and almond extract. Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses. Garnish with strawberries and grapes. Makes about 4 servings.

FamifyV\kekly/ September 11,1966The Truth Behind Pro Footballit's the biggest and most surprising sports story of the year, and how it will end nobody knowsbut here's one insider's evaluation

SINCE the American Football League signed an armistice with the National Football League, the sons of the men who picked Tunney to beat Dempsey have said they knew all about it eight months ago.

Hogrwash!

It was not possible to know about the armistice then because you cannot have an armistice until you have a warand the war did not start until the New York Giants of the NFL sigmed Pete Gogol'ak, the place kicker from the Buffalo Bills of the AFL, last spring.

Until then, the long-established, rich NFL chose to ignore the young upstart AFL. Oh, sure, there had been skirmishes over bonus college players, but by and large each league went its way independently and tried to avoid eyeball-to-eyeball confrontations.

The Gogolak signing was the Pearl Harbor of the war. It was the act that started it alland A1 Davis, the tough commissioner of the AFL, was more than ready. He pressed a button, and his men began to put into effect a plan of counterattack that had been prepared weeks earlier.

Within four doys/ they had sigmatures or expressions of interest from Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams, Mike Ditka and Rudy Bukich of the Chicago Bears, John Brodie of the San Francisco 49ers, and others.

The Big Squeeze was on. Before the Gogolak signing, the owners were being squeezed by such graduating college stars as Donnie Anderson and Jim Grabowski. Now, for the first time, the veterans were squeezing from the other direction.

The NFL owners were hurt the most because they couldnt counterraid without losing face, and they didnt want the few name stars the AFL had at the prices they would have to pay.

While Vince Lombardi of Green Bay yelled for the scalp of NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle (who, he said, had opened a Pandoras box by approving the Giants signing of Gogolak), George Halas of the Chicago Bears called for help. And when he did, the armistice offensive was launched.

Soon, Al Davis secretary was calling each AFL owner at his home and saying there would be an important meeting the following evening at the apartment of Sonny Werblin, president of the New York Jets.

When the owners assembled, Werblin, who had ptomaine poisoning, wasnt there. Davis told the group, Lamar Hunt has something to say that may interest you. He made it clear he wasnt

enthusiastic at all about Hunts offering.

Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, said that he had been approached by an NFL emissary, Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys, about peace talks. An AFL peace committee, composed of Hunt, Ralph Wilson of Buffalo, and Billy Sullivan of Boston, was formed at the meeting.

After two weeks of negotiations, this committee contacted Davis and asked him to stop signing NFL players. Davis was enraged, but he agreed to stop the signings. He did not agree to stop lining up prospects, and he continued to do so. By this time, he was getting solicitations from NFL players.

One day, a man who sounded just like John Davis Crow of the St. Louis Cardinals called and

The Green Bay Packers:

65 Champs

The cover photo shows the Green Bay Packers in winning form against the Chicago Bears last season. That's quarterback Bart Starr (15) handing off to fullback Jim Taylor (31). The Packers became 1965 NFL champs after a sud-den-death overtime victory over Cleveland. This year's championship game, however, ivillfor the first timepit the NFL titlist against the AFL winner. Only a few months ago, it was a game nobody dreamed would occur. How the impossible became fact is revealed in the adjoining article. Photo by Vernon Biever.

said, How come no ones contacted me? Before long, it was rumored that Crow was in the AFL fold. Before were through, Davis said privately, well get all their good players. Then let them talk about whos got the better league.

Meanwhile, most of the terms were being worked out. They called for the nine teams in the AFL to pay an $18 million indemnity to the 15 NFL teams over a period of 20 years. The money paid by the owners of the next two franchises awarded by the new leaguesome $20 million would go to the 15 NFL teams.

In the AFL, the owners were split with six for peace and threeWayne Valley of Oakland, Bud Adams of Houston, and Werblinagainst it.

The six votes were all that was needed. The Oilers switched at the last minute and made it 7 to 2.

There was still one problem. The AFL owners wanted an organizational chart like baseballs. This would mean two leagues, each of which would have a president. Rozelle would be president of one, Davis of the other. A third party probably a big name from politicswould be brought in as the over-all commissioner.

Here the NFL owners drew the line. They would not consider any more talk of an armistice, they said, unless their man Rozelle was named as the over-all commissioner. The AFL finally agreed to this.

When his peace committee told Davis what the initial terms of the armistice were, he was incensed.' When he finished giving his opinion of the sell out, Wilson and Sullivan looked at Hunt and said, Now tell him the last condition.

There is going to be one commissioner for both leagues, Hunt said. Pete Rozelle. That was all for Davis, who subsequently quit.

Reactions to the armistice are mixed. Many say the NFL got .the better of it because of the money paid and the fact Rozelle is over-all boss. This contention has some merit. In addition to the 18 million in indemnities, the AFL will have to contribute players to the stocking of the new franchises even though they wont get any of the franchise money.

Many say the AFL won because the NFL came to them and because all nine teams remained intact^ Predictions always have been that j>eace meant some AFL teams would have to be folded just as teams were folded when the NFL took in the All America Conference in 1952. So you could say the AFL won.

My opinion? I think all the teams won.

Some AFL teams were big winners. Houston, which was threatened with competition from an NFL team in the Astrodome, now keeps the only wheel in town. Boston, which was threatened with an incoming NFL franchise and didnt have a chance for a new stadium, now has a fine chance for a new one. So have Buffalo and Denver. San Diego, which has a stadium being built, now will have an easier time of filling it because of the name players coming to town.

The New York Jets are sore. They fought their way off the floor and thought that with Joe Namath as an outstanding star they could match their neighbors, the Giants. Certainly they had no box-office trouble. Indeed, if Werblin had not been missing from the first peace meeting in his apartment, there might not be peace today. He probably would have been on the peace committee, and those terms would never have reached a

Family Weekly, September 11,1966

MergerBy BOB CURRAN

Author of "Tho $400/XX) Quortorbock, or the

Luoguo That Como in from the Cold" and "Tho Violonco Gomo''

Resulta of the football peace: Al Davis (far left) lost his job; Pete Rozelle (left) got a new and bigger one; and the fans will see better footballlike the action below in a Packers-Rams tilt.

decisive stage with Sonny around to object.

Every AFL team profits from the death of the annual player price war. Each team gets about 1970,000 a year from the NBC tv contract. Now it will keep it. Before, most of that money went for untried players.

All factors considered, it can be said that every AFL franchise is worth twice what it was worth before the armistice. This doesnt hold true for the NFL teams, but they are all better off because they wont have to be paying those ransomsized bonuses any more.

There were losers. Davis, for example, left a good spot as general manager and coach at Oakland to go to the AFL office. This years senior football players were also losers. But the biggest Ipser of all was the Columbia Broadcasting System. Before the armistice, CBS had the exclusive rights to the NFL championship game. Only the weekend games of the World Series had more viewers last year.

Now th NFL championship game has been reduced to a semifinal event. This does not necessarily mean less viewers. It does mean less prestige in the network sales area.

But the National Broadcasting Company has a reason to love the armistice. NBC telecasts the AFL games and had bleak prospects because CBS had loaded its schedules with double-headers and planned to pipe other NFL games into NFL cities when the home teams were playing. 'This would have hurt AFL attendance and AFL tv audiences.

The biggest hassle of the future will involve the players from the NFL teams who signed with the AFL teams before the armistice. Even before the Gogolak signing. Mike Ditka said that he would never play with the Bears again. The story out before the armistice was that he had already banked the bonus check the Oilers gave him for signing for the 1967 season.

The head swims thinking of the decisions Rozelle must make in this case. If he lets Houston keep Ditka, what must they pay Halas? If he lets Houston keep Ditka, what will he do about the other jumpers?

The report from Oakland is that the Raiders have at least four NFL players under contract. They feel the contracts are valid and dont intend to release the players from themeven if they want to be released. The Raiders did not want peace and are sure they are now going to get the worst of things schedule-wise.

Whos the real winner? You, the fan. When all the scrapping and litigation are over, you will be treated to the most exciting competition pro football has ever shown on the field and on the television screen, o

Family Weekly, September 11,1966

Quips and Quotes8ummr Resort After Labor Day

Now summer is done, you cant find one Bikini-clad lass who gambols.

Nor a native as quaint as the peeling paint With a dialect that ambles.

Today when they meet along the street Where the autumn air is tinglish.

The locals relax in sweaters and slacks. And all of them speak good English.

Yes, gone are the sports in the tif^t plaid shorts And the ladies in matched pearl chokers. For Labor Days passed, and the natives at last Can call their investment brokers.

Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

At the height of a civic-beautification program, a woman was arrested for littering. When the judge fined her $40, she protested. *Why, Your Honor, you fine a person only $10 for running a red light,** she said.

The judge relented and sentenced her to four hours of picking up litter in the park. A friend asked her whether she didn't feel humiliated at this work.

Not at all,* she replied. Where else could I earn $10 an hour in such pleasant surroundings?**

Frank Benning

They had just left a bon voyage party, and the young mother said to her little son. Isn't it wonderful that Grandpa and Grandma are going around the world?

The space-age youngster considered this a moment and asked. How many times?"

Frances Benson

You hear a lot about defensive driving** these days. That simply means you pretend that all the other ears on the road are being driven by your wife.

Herm Albright

liiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!niiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii:liiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii!!iiiiiiiH!iniiiiiniiiiiiiiii{iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniMniiiiiiiiii:Niiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiininiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHi!iiiiiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiMiniiiii^ niiniiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiMiiii!i<iiiiiiii:iuiiiiitNiiiMiniiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiuiiii;iHUDiMtiiitStep softly into fall in colorful Hush Puppies casuals.

Many new styles. Rich fall colors.

In soft Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* or smooth leather. Easy to clean. Water-repellent. Comfortably priced. Step quickly to your nearest Hush Puppies dealer.

Look for our puppie in the shoe.

Comfort wears the name Frltzie." A classic oxford of Breathin Brushed Pigskin in Gunsmoke.

Eye-catching Gigi looks great in brushed leather in Shadow. Also in smooth ieather.

"Trinidad" shoe of brushed ieather in Gold Coin. Shoulder bag combines smooth and brushed leather.

Go-togefhers:"Kenya"stickedheel8lylein blacksmooth Classic loafer. "Becky." fashioned of brushed leather in' Oh-so-reiaxed "Miki" shown m ...mi. window Gnu, in

leather, plus neat coordinated clutch bag. a favorite fali shade. Hickory. ea.v.rln!nn b. .k- . 2 1 uMe Windsor Green in

SizM from toddlers size 2 to womens 13, mens 16. Priced from about $7.00 to $15.00. Golf and speciaHy shoes about $12.00 to $17.00. Oreatnin BrUShed PigsMn. ^

1966. WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE. INC. ROCKFORD, MICHKSAN-makers of Hush Puppies casuals and Wolverine* brand shoes and boots, ski products and gloves WQILWtWtie

SAVE TIME & MONEY With These 135 Exciting NEW IDEAS-BY-MAIL From HANOVER HOUSE!

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SAVE Tim SPBdAL 12 PACE 8ECT10MI

Family Weekly, September 11,1966

NEW STAPLE-LESS STAPLER FASTENS PAPERS WrmOUT CLIPS or staples' Simply squeeze this easy-to-press hand model fastener, and papers are Joined together in one single motion! No time wasted. No extra expense of buying clips or staples. "Clips are made right out of the papers you want to fasten tofiether. Fastens up to 8 sheets of paper in a firm grip. Durable metal construction will last a lifetime! 65086... Staple-fees Fastener........$2.79

ELCTRIC-PENCIL ENGRAVES ANY SURFACE

^ to use as an ordinery pencil! Pi^ i^p . . . motor's on; put it down ... It shuts off automaticai^. Kids and grownups can personalize gifts, identify sports and gar^ equipment, toys, toois-any easily lost or "borrowed possession. Writes on metal, wood, plastic, pottery. IIOV motor. S' cord.

64022... Electrk-Pencll .........WHY PAY RENT FOR AN EXTRA PHONE?NOWI OWN YOUR OWN DIAL PHONt-RMADY TO ptuoiN AND OSil ONLY IVSi "toy ***7 from

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MAKE YOUR PHONE PORTABLEa convenience in your home. With plug and jack attached (one of each needed to make a phone portable) telephone connects, disconnects easily as a lamp. 30 ft extension cord with plug and jack already attached can then be used to give long reach. Easy instructions included.

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48280... Telephone Jack...............$l

48298.. .30-ft Cord with Jack 8 Plug. .. .$3.98

ALUMINUM DOORS AND WINDOWS LOOK BRANMiCW AGAIN with Nice 'lY Ea^y daaner. Just brush ft on and rfnsa K off and dirt, grima and grease vanish! Cleans any exterior metal surfjK quickly and effortlessly. Ideel for storm windows, screens, doors, outdoor fomitufe, aluminum boats, automobile grlliwork and chrome.

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REPAIR EVERYTHING WITH TOUGH WELOIT CEMENT! It instantly stops leaks in water, gas and oil lines; it caulks and waterproofs; insulates wires; bonds all kinds of material, even china, glass, ceramics! Dries Invisible, never gets brittle, grows stronger with age! Large 4%-oz. tube. ~

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ONE AWL SEWS AU! Speedy Stitcher goes through canvas, leather or other tough materials. Mends shoes, luggage, awnings, carpets, sails, sporting goods, handbags, tents, saddles. Use with or without bobbin. Kit includes awl. 3 needles, heavy-duty waxed thread, and easy instructions.

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THESE NEW SHEARS CUT ANYTHING! Wturt a joy to find one pair of shears you can rely on to cut a variety of thicknesses like paper, wire, metal, rubber tile, wallboard, shingles, tree branches, etc. Shaar-AII cuts all these and than some, cleanly! 8!4-inch tampered steel blades with oKkfa finished handles.

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ro^ABLE CAR GARAGE GOES ON IN SEC-ONDS, gives all-weather protection. 'An inexpensive way to protect against snow, sieet, ice. rain dust, dirt salt air, etc. Huge 13% ft. x 24 ft. cover of durable, see-thru plastic comes in 2 styl; regular weight without grommeU or extra-heavy weight with 8 sure-hold, tie doum grommets. Fits any make or model car. Riabie even at 60* below zero folds small for storage in car trunk. 84353... Regular WaighC Garage . .$3.69

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DONT THROW OLD BATTERIES AWAY! R*.

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54841... Battery Recharger ......$5.95

Eiitir. oMtMt* Cyr<flit IM6, Hmm

^ SHARPEST SHAVES FROM ROTARY SHAV-ER8I In just one minute this scientific sharpen gives your Norelco or other rotary shaver the keenest cutting edge possible-keeps your ror at peak efficiencyf Helps you enjoy cleaner, better-than-ever shaves. Fast, safe and sure - guaranteed to add years of sabsfying to^ your Holland-made rotary shaver. A thoughtful gift for rotory slxsver owners 69914 ... Rota4tone ...........32.98

STOP GRASS FRpM WlCKING TO MOWER! Sm how fast and aas| it is to mow the lawn once theres no gratt buiid-up on mower blades, cutter bars, wheels, etc. to slow you down. Just spray blades and other mower parts with this invisible coating that prevents clogging, cuts down on frequent cleaning. Protects against rust, corrosion. 7-cz. spray can. Add years of service to your mowerl 68700 ... Mow-Eze ............$1.69

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC-EYE LIGHT SWITCH turns on a light at night even when you're not at homel A practical, inexpensive way to discourage burglars and to prevent accidents. When darkness falls, a lamp turns itself on; when dawn breaks, it turns itself off. Just plug lamp cord into precision-made photoelectric eye switch and plug switch into wail outlet facing daylight. UL approved.

67819... Automatic Light Switch . .$4.98

CAR BAR FOR TRAVEL SNACKS. When you want to take a refreshing coffee break during a ioummf, heres e handy service counter. Cer Bar fits neatly Into the car wdndow to hold a siMck . . . even has a weir to hold cup or glass, makes it spiHi>roofl Adfustable spring holds tray level. Stores in glove compartnwnt or under seat Made of steel.

47720^.. Car Bar, Eech............$1

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PROTECT PAPERS, MONEY FROM HRE in this revolutionary pouch, made to withstand 2000* heat! No need for expensive, space-taking vaults, safes! Alum-inized asbestos material has withstood severe heat tests. Valuable wills, leases, insurance policies, etc. can be kept safe, ready for emergency withdrawal.

4S292... 4'^x 6*FirePouch........$1UX>

48260... 6**x y*FirePouch........$1.98

0 48278... 9*X 12*FhePouch .....$98

48286... 12* X 14* Fire Pouch........$3.98

KlU ROACHES AND WATER-BUQS...FAST without fumes or damage to walls, furnishings. Fully tested Tabs attract roaches from their secret hiding place. They feed on cake...die in seconds. Odorless, inconspicuous. Use them wherever roaches and waterbugs are a problem. 40360...Roach Tab . .99c 2 Tabs for $1

NEW ACCELERATOR CUSHION PAD PROTECTS HEELS from scuffing when you step on the gas pedal. Durable nylon tweed carpeting with non-skid rubber base fits over and around the accelerator in an instant Easy to vacuum or shampoo. Saves wear and tear on floor mats. too. Accelerator Pad

66407 ..........$1.39

AUTO LITTER BIN WON'T TIP! Plastic basket, with weighted flaps firmly straddles the transmission hump or sits flat on the floor of your car. S'A" x 4V4*x5V4* capacity holds litter that might cause a $50 firwl Useful, too, for maps, iced drinks, babys travel needs. Red & black combination. MaM.-.Aate Littar lia..!!.

ELECTRONIC BUO KUUER automaticaliy dis-ponses invislMo chemical ynpor guaranteed to rkf your home of mosquitoes, flies, gnats, spiders, roaches, ants, silverflsh, mothseven fleas that pester your pets. Just one unit protects averaos home, includes 2 months supply of 10 lindane pellets. Refill pack has 40.

42606,..BiKillar Pack ....... $1.98

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ONE STROKE OF SINK MASTER WILL OUTDO 1000

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66209... Sink Master........ $4.98USE THE HANDY ORDER FORM PROVIDED ON PAGE 19

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CAR HORN WHINNIES UKE A WILD STALLION! Makes any car owner feel he's driving a racy sports car in a wiid west rodeo! Everyone will know youre coming when you sound this distinctive auto horn that whee-hees iike an untamed stallion. It installs easily in any car, works on car battery. Complete with horn button control, wire, mounting hardware. Black enamel finish. 5x5x6^*

66035...Stalllon Horn, for 12 VoH.. $9.95

BUBBUNQ BACKYARD DRINKING FOUNTAIN offers cool refreshment to folks worWrqi, playing or )ust relaxing on the lawn or patio. Best of all, it keeps youngsters from stampeding your clean kitchen whenever theyre thirsty! Bubbler attaches easily to any outdoor faucet; by-pess nozzle allows you to operate a mdan hose without interference. Durable ^astic; rust-proof, chrome-plated fittings.

66183...Tldrstae fouhMn $3.98

PREVENT CU1QQED GUTTERS! New ahimlnum iHlutter Guard keeps out leaves, tree seeds, de-' brts, bird neMlfM - lets only the water get tfiTM^I Smell diamond mesh screening li^ flat, fits box type and half-round gutters, in-< stalls in a JWy no tools. Rus^roof ahi-o 7WM.anftrttMnt IMf..... .2.W

..7 ,* *

STRETCH-FIT NYLON SEAT CUSHION COVERS give a neat, trim appearance, conceal worn car uphol-i stery. protect new upholstery. 100% nylon cavers outwear ordinary slip covers, are washable. Backed with a foam padding to hold seat cover flirmty in . Stretch-fits front or back seat cushion (not

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O <6480 Blue; 66498 (krean; afiSSOS Red 66914 Charcoal; 66822 Brown

place, for se

VACUUM CLEAN TMOSE WRTY SCREENS! Now, a marvelous rww attachment for your vac-cleaner whisks away aH dirt from acraens withart scattering it pnly to resettle. Keeps your home dust-free. Revolving brushes roll dirt off so it Mn quickly be sucked up into the ^ removing screens for rinsing with hose to ^ them clean. Plastic and metal attachment fite any vacuum hose.

64014... Screan-Vac ...........

OUXFASMONED H0ME4MKED BREAD puts the ^^ore4x)uglit kind to stiteiSl&^

Wicious loaves of bread, rich with the best hwedients-bot arfHiaiR latorlOHs han64ineadto0 Breadmaftar pryares dou^ lor any teto S bread. roRs. comm cak^ pbza. ale. in leae than 12 minutesi loaves at a tbna. Heaw tk>-pletod taduded.

LEAVE TOUR FOOTPRINTS BEHIND on the most welcome mat you ever owned! ft is permanently, treated to attract dirt mMnetkallv.

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69070... Mhade Mat. 19*x24* . $1.99

NEW WAY TO STORE POT COVERS wRhout wasthw m square inch o# vahiaMa inaida^Mnat pS

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apaclal adhesive *?!!!!? .5^ surface. Mmnt them in

SS^S?6

689BS...UdHoMari,Set..............$1

USE THE HANDY ORDER FORM PROVIDED ON PAGE 19

FILTER OUT SPATTERING GREASE as you fry the modem way with our Filter Fry pan cover. Sturdy aluminum mesh traps spattering grease before It can mess walls, range and floor. Permits steam to escape so your fried foods turn out crisp and brown, not stewed. Cleans in a jiffy! Fits 9* to ll*' pans.

56341... Fmer Fry Cover SI

A BOOK-HLE FOR CANCELLED CHECI looks like a handsome 3-volume bound set of the classics. Indexed by month and year to hold a full 3-year supply of checksi Convenient for preparing taxes or chocking r^ords. Gold-stamped leatherlike pia^ binding. Place it on bookshelf or desk. 3Vt^x5M*^x7*. 57099..Jeek Check Fle..$1 Jl

ywmcHwr bank stacks,

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aXVER FLOWER HOLDER arranges a

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25?]!2 at top and bottom-to

Key flowers in position as arranged. Adjust-^le cm suspends fm top of any vase with 3^ to 6*' opening. Or anchor it to bottom of any bowl wiUi special adhesive clay (incl.). 68577... Adapto Holder............$i

WORLDS HANDIEST BLENDER-SPATULA rwwe eiv WFTO^NT COOKING

yu speed cooking jobs^harjks to ite 7 slat-like tines, it toms, drains, whly foodseven serves them t^n rinses clMn in a jiflyl lOW' overali. with brass-d handle. .....

riveted, polished wood and years!

69831... Blendar-Spatola

Win last for years

TEFLON OMELET AND DOUBLE FRY PAN for preparing healthful omelets or even two foods amr one bumer-wfthout sticking! Super-slick Teflon lining cleans with just a sudsy sponfle no kCMrfng naca^ry. Turns out perfect fluffy French omelets without using even a drop of butter or fat Hinged construction, heav^lu-iriUm Pi? bforoof plastic handle with

69161... Teflon Omelet Pan $3.99

case. Utaa standard apool and ntsrflas 69985...tfowdtawtog Machina .. .$1J6

HoivYmS!^ ROLLS YOUR

HEAVY FURNITURE ... ELIMINATESt

W UFnNGI Jurt ,)i

roll...no strain'

r^Pf*n'.Each trike is 6^ wide, has three IV^ ball-bMnng wheels that swivel smoothly holds securely under any edge or comer of a nuwes e 5004b. kidi Set of 4

48207... One Little Trike gi 79

^ 66215... Sat of 4 TrHias.........^

!2!.~ WllOW COVER to

treewre elweysl You'll be amazed at how quickly

IkiirVLniS picture will be com

Pi^. Each kit laudes everything needed to make

L.rfL. knifo-edge pHlow cover cream color

Ti?* color-fceyed crewel

rteedle, moas graan fringa, zippar.

Crmi PIBow Cover KH 69672 Bird Deaign;

$2.96

SMALL-JOB GRINDER Kas no bothorsome, complicated assembling. It's always ready to grind leftovers into hash, stale bread into crumbs, to grind nuts. meat, vegetables, etc. Ideal for preparir^ soft diets. Sturdy vvhite plastic ^nder is 1" high, stores anywhere. Rustproof; rinses cleani 64709... SmaN-Job Qrimlor..............$1

HANOVER HOUSE

REVOLVING SPICE RACK HOLDS MANY SPICES, SAVES SPACE and gives you quick access to the spice or herb youre looking fori Ends hunting throu^ a collection of bottles and boxes. Three-nered rack measures 10 inches wide by 8 high; fits on any cupboard shelf. The coppertone styrene shelves are rimmed to prevent containers from sliding off. 42036... Bavoivim Spies Rack . .. .$2.96

Dept. 1-754, Hewevi

ANT ROLL OF 100 HANDY PLASTIC GLOVES! At this low price, you can afford to take a fresh pair for each hoMshold chore ~ ciaaniag the oven, gardening, painting, etc. Throw away after very messy Jobe, or reuse if you wish. Just peal indlvidiiai gkaas off backing as needed. oves have extra-long cuffs, fit either hand, an pre-powdarad to slip on. Rugged, tiaaua-thin, watertight. One she fRs Ml. a 64ff73...Placlfe Otowaa, Ron of 100.$2.99

NEW CORDLESS ELECTRIC HAND VACUUM -the perfect light-<kity ciaanar for upholstery, stairs, draparlas, dosMs, automobiles. Gets into t^ spots oOiar daanars,cant reach. Attachments include utility pick-up tool, crevice noszle and upholstaiy brush ... and they ail store naaft case, (tonvani 4 standard

64B99... Portabla Vacuum $5.95.

no rug upnoisceiy orusn . . . ana mey naafty inaida compact 7 x 8^" plastic Nivaniant carrying handle. Powarad by ird batteries (not Indudad).

SEE-THRU BACON PRESS GRILLS BOTH SIDES AT ONCE! ilo need to lift cover to check if bacon's done. New heat-resistant glass cover, with aver-cool knob, presses bacon flat as it fries to delicious, crisp perfection. No turning bacon, no spatter, no excess shrinkage! Can also be used on any skillet or grill for other meats, grilled sandwiches, etc.

63792... Bacon Press. B^ Round $2.49

63800... Bacon Pieao, 9T Square $2.49

f."

AT LAST-A BALL POINT INK REMOVER! It's the greatest invention since the ball point pen! No more messy marks and stains from leaky ball point pens! You can actually remove ink maritt from husband's shirts, kids' clothes, the kids themselves, purses, walls, almost every-Safe and easy to use, remover comes in

leakproof squeeze applicator. 1 67363.. .BaN Point Ink Ramover

fl. oz.

CROBSWORD DKTTIOIIARV for puzzle fansi Here in one handy volume are all the obscure words used in crossword puzzles. Pocfcet-slzad dictlonmy Is dearly indexed so you can easily fiod any one of Rs 31,0(X) words or 73,000 answars -many not usually found hi ordinary dictionaries.

SLEEK TEAK BOOKENDS keep your books in order while adding glamour to your home. Slaak book ends in new Scandinavian design are made of genuine oiled taakwood with sturdy matai base. And, baaas slip right under books, so you ioaa no space! 5%*x4' Th^ll hold any amount of books. D B3744.Taak Book EimIs .$1

does a big job in littia space at a tiny COMI Five compartments aapanrta iattars, bilis, checks, raealpts, ale. Youll want one for your kitchen, too, for shopping Hats, dipplf. racipng.. trading atampa books, memos. Smart dae^pi in sturdy baiga ptasBe. Only 9* x 9*. 0^ffS2S^*^ltoafcJtock . .79c

WASH OUTSIDE WINDOWS FROM INSIDE! Be safe!

Don't risk the danger of sitting on window sills or parching on high Taddersi Wind-O-Wonder washes

outside, inside and between douMe-hung windows even when the top may be stuckl Overall length ex-pante to more than 3 feet for tall windows. 2 feet for short ones. Has sponge on one side, squee^ on the other; aaperates to wash mirrors, walls, tila, ate.

94338... Window Wash.............$1.98

GRANDMA'S AU-PURP08E UTiLITY FORK is now available at a new low price! Long preferred by professional chefs to speed up culinary chores the timeless favorite of folks who love to cook! Three stainless steel tines whip eggs, spear food for serving, pierca meat without mangling. Mend sauces, etc. Brass-riveted roeewood handle. Will lest for yeersi Imported. 8* long overall.

64798... Grandma Fork ......$1

SWEEFB FLOORS MAONCnCAaY-GCr EVERY SPECK OP MRTI A new aid for the matlcu-ious housowtfe. The magic-acting Made on this Magnetic Sweapar attrdcis and holds every speck of dust, dirt lint hair and grit PN* vents them from rising and resettling on dn^ and fondtura. Uaa R on carpat sur-facas too and it wHI raiaa the nap as It deans. Cuts daaning tkns In half wHblw work! n mm... Wawiaffc Bwsapsr $1.98SAVE THIS 12-PG. SECTION FOR FUTURE SHOPPING NEEDS

VACUUM DUSTER FOR VENETIAN BLINDS

cleans, dusts both sidas at onca, oven aroun^.,^ the tapes! Just attach this duster to the end your vacuum hoaa. Nyton brushes loosen dirt and dust to ba auckad Into vacuum. At-tachmant adapts to edrva off matal or wood slata, won't mar or aenteh atwrnol ffnish. Bristloa HR out far aagy doanlag. Fits on any typa vacuum hoaa,'$apma tkna and offort!

377...VaiiatlB"BM Oaanor ..$2.96

ELECTRO-TENNA RECEPTION!

ELIMINATES INDOOR & OUTDOOR ANTENNAS-UTUJ2ES THE WIRING IN YOUR HOUSE INSTEAD!

Just attach one end of this amazing new electronic device to your TV set, plug the other end into any outlet and instantty youll enioy super-clear reception ... even on "fringe channels. Uses no current, never interferes with other appliances. Eliminates need for "rabbit ears or outside antennas. Costs no money to use, never needs replacement and its guaranteed to give you a sharper picture!

38315... Electro-Tenna .........$1.98

ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE-PROMPT DELIVERY ASSURED

ADO-UP PRICES AS YOU SHOP! Now you can

know what the bill is before you reach the counter. Add-A-Long keeps a running total of your expenditures. Simply push the buttons as you select each item and you'll never overspend or be embarrassed. Easy-to-operate Add A Ung never makes a mistake. T^ies up to For higher purchases, keep track of the $20 units.

36475 ... Add-A-Long Calculator . . $1.00

SATISFACTION

mam

GUARANTEED

A PLUCKED CHICKEN FOR "FOWL PLAY is a never-failing source of hilarious party fun a joke that never lays an egg! Looks real, feels real! Guests will crow with delight when this gag chicken suddenly appears on a silver platter, in the shower, guest bed, sofa. Made of rubber, moulded in faithful detail of form and color, with a red cocks comb, yellow feet, sharp looking claws! Stuff it with paper for a plump or skinny look!

Plucked Chicken 67926 $2.98

IN 2V4 MINUTES! Take It along to prepare instant coffee, tea, soup; warm babys bottle, canned foods! Just pour in water and in only 2% rninutes you have boiling hotwater ready to mix with your favorite refresher! Made of gleaming aluminum; has easy-pour spout, stay-cool base and handle and el^rical cord. For all "hurry-up food warming jobs.

37093 ... Hurry Hot Pot $2.98

loi^

asi

MOUTH THERMOS SNACK JAR keeps fo^ cold and crisp for hours! Perfect for

TK* unbreak-

aoie The^os jar holds a generous portion of salad, cottage cheese, pudding, fruit or snack oif ^'OLD! Urethane-insulated jar is

high, 3?ii in diameter, with a wide mouth for easy spooning or filling. Fits compactly in to lunch pails or boxes.

67157 .. . Cold Snack Jar $1.29

IMAm MYNW CARDS ON OOUMW

$1 lift lor eerd-ptaylng

otjf ^ X conlaliwd in an aaM-to-open ceae It the end of 3* IomX!^!^ IdeM lor irfayifif solitaire on e triM or plene; orfor e twosom whHIng away extra ttena. OidMMia^ fta^ctng stuf^ to cardjpl^ring fritnds. and use them for tabia priaaa at card-same socialsf

f271...Gai8 0adiKaycliata

mm EPOKT sHviY mo.

UUN4JKE FMMN la ^

OIL 16ksl tan eniahee an weraiMltai|ga*a.

ERoaySpras. ItarBiatarCelwi Mns-.PMS 9738..1Mtaia|

S474S..I

WMATURC FOCKCr RADIO > ONLY $1.981 A pain^ lislanins tlirillf Not a hi-fi or Marao la-

POWHI dlOd.

M type tpe^ar lets you listen in priva Comas with plui-in antenna.

SRK.w.Rachstltadte..........

Uia^. Mika. 9-^ oad can hi ad aacuraiy on a doi^or oao ha la af*hf about manacingiy as the rfbd Mona. 2 2?!S!2 Wa* aearaa

SVRE-FIRE MATCH NEVER FAMSf Instant flame whan you need it - from a lighter thsi uwfht axadly lihs a larss 2H" malSlPiiMMit^ torch by Itemd-and^^ SSsdhaST Stru tt against the fUnt side of the slim eaae a^ ttfht upclgaratles. clgsrs or pipes! Lasts NMies mkikmim space m Pttfaa. A guerantaad comarutM ptebM 88738... Euarliihl Mateh .......,..pi

MtTAMT wurrmmwcm HwgWD a

tltMt, fWl bSMrty tfMtMMt CM tfWHlonil cM ciMbliy4ooldiii mtlsl to itoMtoM iknmmw** MM dMIMnBMlM CfltaH toMll IIM IM MMtol Oil MW MtofWk iMto bMM> fratoi^ MidboiiA. Mito Ml tato pMto rilrtM itol inoi. iMtMlitom fiiiili. And m

iMMfc HHfc, MnMUM iMMfc ta MA.

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1IKW imiw WEW VOV IWUU rt too to know horn immA yoy aoliiMly wMk

WGW QW HK IVraWK WRMIIIb HMML wonh

log;, or hoMMoli^oioM TMo Mito-ntotlc podooMtor logftoifi witttf oMd yod tain uptaitoiidlos, thM tOMii MoOlwiply od Jdfl II to your wMldm moo md oir fl m

iim nofmr puai. fdr tiMi M

loeA. OMM a umiib plata tor toa of your car. Vtaf*! tool ao V yoTio drtviM a Mtaflr a Moftadoal OoldplalU

Mttrf BMM fliiito V n MMM MMMMttd

W M dl a iMPPfWtaP

OlO^^^Pi^MpO F

bdcWag woaTt hann taadnr or paM. pftaHfal and loot NtaNM

40m...eartanaf fftod ........fto

PUT

HOUSEHOLD

APPLIANCES

ROLLERS!

Refrigerators, Freezers. Ranges, All Swing Out!

^ nylon

ROLLERS!

No offort io roquirod whon you wont to movo thorn whonovtr you hovo to doon or paint. Roll-A'Unit inotollo pormanontty under the heavieot appliance in minutes; adjust to fit the exact size. No tools necessary. Each steel-framed dolly has 20 white r^on wheels(40 to the set)easily holds and rolls up to 650 poundsar>d wont even mark your floor. Appliances are raised up Just IVi*

64790... Roll-A-Unit. Set............................................S9.9S

N04ICSS WATER COLORS IN FELT-TIP PENSI No mora nwssy jars of water, cakes of point, brushes. Give junior this BIG set of 12 long-laMIng Mns, his favorite coloring book and relax. This set Is truly messlessi Colors dry ir^ntiy, wHI not penetrate paper. Non-toxic, odorless, washable. For the serious artist, th^ are true water colors as effective as cakes. 6 pastels. 6 dark shades, in handy case. 49577... water Colors Sat $1.96

FASaNATlNQ UVINQ ANT FARM keeps children interested for hoursi Even Mom and Dad will have fun watching busy ants as they dig tunnels, carry loads, store supplies, care for their young. An education in community work and cooperation as well as a nature studyl No worries for Mom... ants cannot escape! Clear plastic unbreakable wails; 6" x 9^. Stand, soil, sandbar, generous supply of ants are included. 92233 ... Living Ant Farm........$2.99

HANOVER HOUSE

Z-F54, Hanover, Penira. 17331

SCHOOL YEARS MEMORY ALBUM preserves souvenirs, mementos, report cards and photos that are so wonderful to look back on in the yMrs to come. Pages are actually 13 file en

velopes bound between ivory leatherette cov ers . . . personalized with childs first name I# you wish. A complete record from kinder

garten through high school. 6Vi* x 9.

60723 ... School Album...........$1

60731P... School Album, Fere. $1.29

RATTAN PLATEHOLDCRS DRESS UP PAPER PLATES, add firm support to paper plates served at informal cookouts and picnics. They lend a tropical accent to irKloor dining when used under sizzling platters,, oven-hot ramekins, steaming cassaroies, hot breads, baked potatoes, etc. Made of tii^tty-woven lightweight rattan In natural color, to fit all regular 9'' paper or china plates. Set of 4.

66179... Rattan Plato Set........$1.49USE THE HANDY ORDER FORM PROVIDED ON PAGE19

Family Weekly, September lit 1966

KEEP HAIRDO HIGH AND DRY

in downpour, drizzle or gale! Our glamorous new rain bonnet is specially designed to protect your coiffure wittiout crushing It! Really roomy enough to completely cover a bouffant hairdo, oversize curlers or even a wig! Flattering bonnet folds to fit in handy case for pocket or purse. 63966... Rain Bonnet .$1

KEEP BLOUSES TUCKED IN TO SKIRTS OR SLACKS. No n\ore bulky, blousy look! Bloui^es wont "hike-up when you wear this comfortable, invisible belt. Keeps you looking slender and tidy when bowling, dancing or doing daily chores. Keeps mens shirt tails in place, too. Adjusts to any waist size.

64303... Non-Slip Belt 88c

MAKE INSTANT eURU WITHOIIT HEAT OR LOTION. Heady imt tnstant-Curt is ftne for tidyirw up straggRiig enrfi. for reetorinf that fresh-from-tfMMmMNMMlor set in frectkw of the timeli mmv ttlm to curt heir. Use it lor beck<ontoMig too - ITe so gsntle that heir doesn^ sinN^ Jutt fmit e lock of heir throi^ the differ* end in seconds it curls up or under, as you piefsr,. idsN for trawef.

6C7l7...]niiaHwf .$1.

STRETCH YOUR NAY TO BETTER HEALTH* e mer ftgura and flrmer musdesl Lightweight com-peel Eaer-Rower provkies''toigh* Nl *nd exercise similar to expemive rcnsUw m Equaliy benedcial to men end women. Just mlnutit e day wHh Exsr-Rowar soon resulte In e trlmmar. heeWilar you. Rubber with chrome loot her end metai-rsinforced, non-slip- hand gripe.

644aS...Exer4tower ..... .$SJB

SORCERY IN BLACK LACE - a

sleek, stretchy jumpsuit for your most relaxing moments. Jet black sheer nylon stretch lace clings lovingly to your every curve, fits like a second skin. Dramatic under the new hostess pajamas or evening skirt; provocative worn as is for private at-home lounging. Fashionably low-cut for glamorous flattery. One size stretches to fit any woman from size 30 to 38. Washes like a hanky; dries in no time. Black only. Black Lacy Jumpsuit 67900 ...........$9.98

SELF-STICK CORNER SHELF, needs no nails or screws. Just moisten edges with water, press in place and its up to stay! Attaches to plaster, tile, wood. Even fits corners that arent perfectly square. Unbreakable white plastic with pretty fluted edge. Measures 16" wide.

37382... Comer Shelf $1 3 for $2.75

FAMILY-SIZE BRUSH-AND-COMB HOME. This sensible, compartmentalized storage rack is made of tough, durable high-impact while plastic...ideal for sanitary storing...easily cleaned. Three large sections hold brushes...four slots for combs. Sections hold any size of brush or comb, ready for use 40162...Comb Home $1.98

SAFE WAY 10 TRIM HMONN TOC N4H& No need to sufftr ttw pMn of tender Ingrown toe neife whan you cen dip them safely end easltyl Simply poeNien the noil between the

derhil kxig-handL

splne-tinwing bw

Ishes. too. aip

Plier-type tiencHp eon be need In eRher Hind. 5* fong. Ifltooiled muElcel yteet. a BB9S7..*Toe NeN Meomer ..

BLEMISH BRUSH FOR BACK WASHIMM This won-indled brush treets you toestlmulatiiNi beck rub. while it helps remove blem-lip your favorite sosp Into the toR, neturd rubber sponge head, and the IT** toiw con-towred handle will reach every pert of your beck wNh ease. Sponge deHvers e rich lather r tH^m deenllnese. encourages youngsterf to iMdht di^. R4B04.., Megic Soaper ......... ,$1.B

KEEP YOUR SALON HAIRSET INTACT! New Hairset Protector keeps hair from crushing or mussing when you shower, sleep, swim or shop! Not a single hair on your beautifully coiffed hoad will be out of place! Ingenious protector fits any head . . . just wrap tabs together and press to fasten. When you sleep, your head is cradled in comfort. Protector comes with special shower cap that fits right over it.

69971... Hairset Protector.......$1.98

ALLURING JET BLACK FISHNET LINGERIE -

for a fashionable bare minimum of under coverage! As close to wearing nothing as you can get! Heianca nylon mesh under-wonders fit like a glove, are so soft that they dont leave net marks. One size stretches to fit all. Choose the Bikini (the scantiest of panties) or the Brief (it covers a bit more of you).

69641F ... Fishnet Bikini ........$1.29

69658F ... nshnet Brief.........$1.29

suffer from cqim ano cauUibss? At m

d uuiek wiy to Boetfvdy odHng and liMlghUy foot

rM youridR^df thtM ochkw Md

tor nundfhum cotoly. the Imple to itoC^Sandy tod poretaae-ibr end pdnMiy iamcwto bodi come and collueee. Works at ene no need to use mesey liquids or sticky pods. Cornea with special our-gical blade. Rsilipadi of IQ btodss ovollade.

CWf ONot; *.;. Vv ____B1.4B

60291 *.,RdM Puck olBiidaa

TSe

shoulders. Gives women on HR. helps man chiave an otMolle* appearance. Worn In completo comfdit I haneath clothing. Adkistabla and waslunfa. lower chest size (Women, ma asure ndpf

48948.. Anen (2T toSi^ciWl^. . .^

4S985...MedlumC34*tof7*'cliee0.;.

4B963...Lef8eCSr to41*chee|>. .. .MR

48B71...Exlr%i.eiie(42to4aPcliee0:lJ:SAVE THIS 12-PG. SECTION FOR FUTURE SHOPPING NEEDS

L m TMM UNtMm.V TW CMOW Tm SmI stopt damMi cauaad by wacar

MP Mwt|tty an aroand inti, Niiwtr itala> tlw caiiwwt twaa ffSmUiTr

^ nooth on tlia cootowed moii^ airtp elWee-Kl pSSmut, twiliSoS

S2?** ^ PP>PPW^<*Por piaatMr. KR mala IT af raolwi Contoufod Jolni ii alivav* a^to

ciMn.

4M70... n*8ftalv kit,. ^ ,. . ^

""SsS

- wawl DniRpi oaooMn jWB IWW . oao wi np Hnm pr l]Bmo so Mnoo^

Bieii rmm! msidi your toUat tank

^ dm ferawar. My Hcd^

wHTi tAFETY lip nmm

apacm MMtar pr jg^nA. __________ ______

2gp Rododafne daanln^

Sa od alay dm and batimm 0^

> odi.di y lopg.- long laatiin. b5 ^ ^ alaanaar and praali diiltar.

4ois4x...ifdytusarf|i ^ am74...<in>aaid n

STACK THOSE KITCHEN WRAPS in the handiest caddy ever! Designed to hold 6 standard size ^xes of miscellaneous wrappingsaluminum foil, saran wrap, wax paper, i^astic bags on a roll, freezer paper. Easy to slide out the proper box without upsetting the others. Saves space in the cupboard and keeps wrappings in order. Caddy is ma<te of white vinyl-coated heavy steel wire and is 8" high, 5%'" wide, 9V4'' deep. 54684 ... Wrap-Caddy...........81.98

SPACE-SAVING CUPBOARD CADDY safely stacks and stores a complete dinnerware set In a mininuim of space on a single shelf. Use It for your best china without fear of breakage our all-metal cackfy is vinyl cushioned for the

featest protection. Stores 40 pieces: 8 cups saucers, 8 soup bowls, 8 dinner plates, 8 dessert plates. 19^ wide x lOVi*" deep x 6" high, fits neatly on any shelf.

39412X... Cupboard Caddy ..... $2.79

BABOVER HOV8E IHp*-Z-754,Hiievw,Piiiia. 17331

APOLOGY PLAQUE speaks for you! No need to apotogize when unexpected visitors catch you with your house in disarray! Simply point to this amusing plaque which explains everything in humorous verse. ceramic shield may be hung on the wall, or used as an ashtray. A good-humored gag gift. 64493...Apology Plaque.$1

everlasting fern lives on air, stays green, needs no care, no soil, no water-thrives indefinitely in any climate. Delicate fom-like plant gathered in the English Channel, wont wilt, fade or turn brown. So decorative tucked into lovely cup or bowl or combined with live or artificial flowers or fruits. 68361... Fern ......79c

see-through FURNITURE PROTECTORS sfliald darm spots wtthout Mdlfw the Miity of ttw fabric. Enfoy using your fumfoim wRhout

every mied gm aifo piafo of food! 1^ vfovl bart covers ding smoothly; arm covers have

chair beck Ik 24^ wkfo. $ pleoss-*oee beslt im rms-to each sat

D S400... dieif fheteclBvSc Set TSc

a 70040... SefoPMMprs, Set ...$S

iPMBSIIS END CUNCr Mai

w snap ilm M ^ doset ygirRjpR art end

ohUwdoeet are biase-

ei8i Me am clothes'cniehed ^ dean garments heaped oh ^^^moothddhif rhotonSMm li* 10 holds idiamwita save Mny pRh S sets wMch holdlo sarmerilsl O 9BSa *..Nm0W Spacers, ene asi ....fr '^1 Sede for aar....tyi

guaranteed-THE WORLD'S MOST EFFICIENT DUST MOPI Plushy pile Aciilsn mop head captures dust particles with

SI^ S?- '*"* ------------

cspes its cleening action. Fits s time, ready lor use. Well-de ariy dust mop. Of fluffy and signed metal and plastic dis-

POP-UP PICK DISPENSER is

completely automatic, completely sanitaryl Only you can touch your toothpick. Just press the button and up pops one pick at

bright-colored Acrilan. It washes and driaa fast - raady for usa in minutas.

36376...AcrUo-Mop . $1.25

panser is 3^x2Vix 3", stores flat or round picks, keeps them clean and dust-frea.

69047...Pick Dispanear.96c

SAFE, PORTABLE ALL-METAL FIRE ESCAPE LADDER turns any second-story window into a fhre ascapa! Now enjoy full peace of mind knowing that your family has a "way out" in case fire should strike! Metal 15-ft. Fire Escape Ladder hooks onto window sill in seconds, chain and rung unroll to tha

itround. Ladder is held away rom the wall for safe, speedy clescent. Plated end rust-resist-ant-supports 1000 lbs. Can be stored in closet or under bed. Escape Ladder

402S7X . . $15.95

ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE-PROMPT DELIVERY ASSURED

DRIYC UP TO 50 YARDS MORI!

UP TO

YARDS\

up to 50 yards more with new uttra powered Elactra golf (Mils! Dynamic energy core" developed by General Electric deliver amazing extra distance hole after hde. Maintains perfect ro^dness and balance for consistency in flight and trueness In putting. Stay-white cover resists cuts and scuffs Electra Golf Balls

6B213... each $2 68221... Doaen. imced $1^98

OVg-SINK CUTTING ^RD ENOS KTCHEN MuS. At lasta cutting, cleaving, chopping and slicing surface as rugged as a butcher

i? ^ sink from

* 14 to 23 wide. After food is prepared, simply discard waste into sink for disposal. Warp-proof 13%" x 12" laminated alder wood board clips firmly to sink edge with expandable steel brackets vinyl-coated for protection.

65631... Kitctien Cut-Up........$3.98

SA^ COMFORTABLE CORNER SHOWER SEAT

ends the danger of slipping or falling on wet suaaces. No hopping about on one 1^ to wash and dry your feetl Slip-proof 12" seat holds ngidly secure in corner of any shower stall with heavy suction cups-cant slide or slip. Top lifts out of way, flat against wall... uses rm flw space. Stores permanently in shower. Durable white enamel finish plywood. 17" high. 70466... Comer Shower Seat $7.95

REMOVE TREE STUMPS WITHOUT CHOPPING . . . DIGGING . . . BLASTING! Our Tree Stump Remover contains a special chemical compound that breaks up and decomposes wood fibers, preparing it for easy removal. Easy-to-use! No need ever for back-breaking exertion! Simply pour on stump and allow to absorb. Saves you fuss and bother over stubborn stumps! 8 oz. can removes one stump.

40436 ... Stump Remover........$1.49

KILL ROOTS IN SEWERS THE EASY WAY - all you do is flush Root-Go down toilet and job is done! Won't harm expensive trees or shrubs, but effectively kills roots that choke septic tanks, cesspools, sewer lines. Each easy-toHJse chernical treatment is sealed in a handy water-soluble packet that dissolves only when it roaches roots Discourages entry of new lOots, too. Box of 6 packs.

57943... Root-Go, Box..........$1.49

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED

WCTWjTMVAW M AO.

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Family Weekly, September 11,1966

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Is Your Marriage Divorce-Prone?

Many enter wedlock with the odds against thembut there are still ways to achieve a happy, enduring unionBy THEODORE RWINDRINKS TOO MUCH ... Shes too bossy He met someone else!

Such chargres and countercharges are usually preliminary skirmishes for that final confiict on the marital battlefield divorce. Today, at least 12 million Americans are divorced. And yet uncounted millions of others have their conflicts but keep their marriages intact. What drives one couple to dissolve their union while another carries on?

An answer currently offered by social scientists is that many couples are divorce-prone. That is, its often possible to predict which marriages will probably end on the rocks.

Fresh insight on tho sub|oct has been revealed recently in studies of marital cohesiveness and dissolution by Dr. George Levinger, who is a happily married, 38-year-old social psychologist.

Dr. Levinger studied the cases of 600 strife-torn couples interviewed at the Marriage Conciliation Department of the Domestic Relations Court in Cleveland. He found that certain factors tend to promote a breakdown of a marriage. They include conflict over religion, the hostility of relatives, dissimilar backgrounds, or a working wife.

He also noticed that, when the parents of the bride and groom have been divorced, the marriage is potentially shaky. The young wife and husband have a bad model to follow.

Some authorities are beginning to think that the tendency to divorce is inherited. Evidence seems to show that when parents have stuck it out through thick and thin, their children are more likely .to follow suit. In Dr. Levingers opinion, You have a greater tolerance for frustrations if your parents have not broken up.

That more separations dont result among the divorce-prone is often due to what Dr. Levinger refers to as restraints ajgainst dissolution or barrier strengths. These obviously include respect for the marital contract, religious restrictions, and obligation to dependent children. A recent survey indicated that the divorce rate is twice as high among childless couples.

One revelation is that owning your own home and living in a suburb or rural area tend to lessen your divorce-proneness. Homeowners seem to be more stable. Community stigma or disapproval is a factor in keeping rural marriages together. Your divoiF^^roneness is also lessened by such attractions as a good family income, companionship, and close attachment to kinfolk.

Contrary to popular opinion, sexual problems do not play a large role as a cause of marital disruptions. Nor does another woman or another man. Several surveys disclose that an outside affair is involved in as few as 16 percent, and no more than 35 percent, of all American divorces.

(Continued on page 22)

Spread joy!Give the sweetest gift... the one you jell yourself!

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when you put them up in lovely Quilted Crystalcreated exclusively by Ball, Americas leading maker of home-canning supplies. In addition to the glasses^ BallsQuilted Crystal now comes in screw-top jelly jars that seal without paraffin. Both have colorful, gaily decorated lids. This year, "Spread joy! Give the sweetest gift... . tte one you jell yourself!

Fatnilg Weekly, September Itrlbbb

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Are You Divorce-Prone?

(Cont. from p. 21)

Tk0 Mmnm* . /m. . Chu

. V.S A Trmdnmmrk L fm 0

Considering both the proclivities and barriers, what kind of people are likely candidates for divorce? Manifestly, theres the psychopath and the neuroticthe man, for example, who is still too attached to his mothers apron strings and looks upon her as my best girl.

Curiously, among the most highly susceptible to divorce are doctors, probably due to the strains of their profession and the constant disruption of their home life. Also high on the list are actors, traveling salesmen, musicians, bartenders, sailors, and barbers. Least divorce-inclined are clergymen and professors.

Incompatible couples are destined to failure if they do not share goals. A person who wants a stable life and children will nd it hard living with a partner who seeks excitement and rejects children.

The less deep the attractions of a marriage, the less permanent the partnership. People who wed for money or connections, for instance, are usually starting with a shaky marriage. Later, the money or connections may vanish, and the couple is left with nothing.

If your own marriage has one or more divorce-prone strikes against it, what can you do to salvage and fortify it? Basically, Dr. Levinger suggests you try to increase the positive attractions:

First, start paying attention to your mates real needs. In all good

22 Family Weekly, September 11, 1966

marriages, the partners spend lots of time working at thisand its worth the effort.

A marriage should be more of a 75-25 than a 50-50 proposition. Give more than what your spouse wants in devotion and respect.

Demonstrate esteem for your mate, perhaps in such small things as remembering birthdays or giving surprise gifts. Be free with praise and appreciation.

When a difference of opinion arises, make a real effort to understand your partners point of view. Otherwise, you just think that you are communicating.

If you do quarrel, avoid blowing up in front of the children. Try to resolve your tensions the same day they crop up, and do it in a relaxed frame of mind before bedtime.

Before definitely deciding on divorce, give yourself a cooling-off period. Some states actually require a waiting periodfrequently with very good results.

Clearly, while some marriages appear to be doomed before they start, a breakup need not be inevitable even among the presumably divorce-prone. Some insight into underlying factors and much give and take can overcome most handicaps to successful family life.

Such understanding, too, can lead to divorce before marriage. The best divorce, says Dr. Levinger, is a terminated courtship. #

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Draw an ^Appla for tfea Tancfcai'

By Ann Davidow

An **apple for the teacher**

Rlddto Mo This

What did the dog say to the bone? (See Answer Box)

Anawor Box

^*noX JajMvnJS 901U M ;i :b|1|x W IPP?H *j9ds|qAi :wN--opiH

Cdorlnc-Contoot Wlimortl

Out of 23,237 entries, 12 lucky boys and 12 lucky irirls have been selected as winners of the Family Weekly Coloring Contest, which appeared on the Junior Treasure Chest page May 8.

The two ftrst-priae winners will receive $10 each; the two second-prize winners, |5 eat^. The 20 on the hon-orable-mention list will each get a copy of Ann Davidow*s, book, Lefs Draw Animals.

TIm boy wlwiirs arsi

nasT PBiZB

David Van Riper, 8, of Cocoa, Fla.

SECOND PBIZB

David Savadge, 11, of Trenton, K. J.

HONOBABLB MENTION

Stanley J. Tyra, 8, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Tommy Hall, 10, of Racine, Wis.

James Edward Coxbett, 11, of Waco, Tex. Jimmy Gibson, 8, of Anderson, S. C. Stephen Pitcairn, 7, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gary Rogers, 12, of Lansing, Mich.

Danny Robinscm, 8, of Lake Charles, La. Brant Neathammer, 8, of Champaign, HI. James Glen Watts, 7, of Reno, Nev. Eddie Figone, 9, of Santa Bartwra, Calif.

Tlw glri whMwrs arsi

rTBST PBIZB

Lynn Anderson, 9, of Santa Rosa, Calif. SECOND PBIZB

Sherree Johnson, 11, of Evansdale, Iowa HONOBABLB MENTION

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Jo Ann Williamson, 9, of Elmira, N. Y. Sharon Altig, 8, of Springftdd, HI.

Ann Grembexvnr, 8, of Canton, Ohio Jan Bowers, 9, of Texarkana, Tex.

Jan Rinehardt, 9, of High Point, N. C. Shelley Cloyd, 12, of Torrance, Calif.

Is a boy who she can bet

Will remember his arithmetic And his aiphabet.

Hkte-a-NaiM

The name of something your teacher doesB*t want you to do in school is hidden hi this sentence: He knew his personal belongings would be safe.

(See Answer Box)

E iieNum

Should my child take piano?

Yes. Few things so enrich life as understanding and appreciating music. Piano playing is in itself a rewarding creative outlet. At the same time, it encourages the development of a well-rounded personality; and it promotes concentration, alertness and poise.

Whats the best age to start?

Anyone can start at almost any age, but it is ideal when piano lessons and school begin at the same time, since the two complement one another and one benefits the other.

Will

my child practice?

Practice problems diminish with this attitude: practice is playing, and playing is fun. Parental expressions of pleasure encourage practice. An appreciative audience during practice acts like a tonic. Prove it to yourself before you buyrent a piano.

f^RuIz^

How do Irent a^ano?

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KIRK DOUGLAS:Has Message, Will TravelThe natives arent always friendly but the memory of a chat with President Kennedy keeps him goingBy PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

I'VE BEEN with Kirk Douglas in most parts of the world from Norway to Mexico, Israel to Beverly Hills.

One characteristic above all others has always impressed me about Kirk: his sense of responsibility as an American while traveling and working abroad. And thats what we talked about at his home just before he took off on still another

trip for the State Department. This time he was going to the Iron Curtain countries of Eastern Europe.

Douglas got involved in this extracurricular activity at the suggestion of the late President John F. Kennedy. He and the President had been talking about the distances many actors travel each year. Kirk remarked that he thought traveling actors are generally well known and well liked and could be a force for good inLOGGER WEAK... LOWEII COST!

5k ANOTHER REASON s. ;< WHY MEN BUY U t

ONE PAIR

EVERY 4 SECONDSTi.i Is FLORSHEIM mEUE*

Kirk nuJe frUmd with ttudent i Communiat PokmeL

presenting the American viewpoint around the world.

A short time later, someone from the State Department called and asked whether I wanted to visit Brazil/ Kirk said. 1 accepted eagerly and asked myself, why dont I do more than visit? Why not talk to some students? So I did.

That was the beginning. Sometimes there are special occasions, such as opening a hospital for the retarded in Thailand, where I contributed a room in the name of President Kennedyr But usoalty ! just talk awhile and follow with a question-and-answer session.

Kirk never peses cm on expert. He is simply an American trying to communicate with others.

He usually tries to stay away from talking about his movies on these trips because he doesnt want to sound as if he is plugging a picture. But he doesnt hesitate to mention a film if he can make an apt point.

For example, he sometimes mentions Seven Days in May/ which was about a military plot to overthrow our government. There are few countries that can make this kind of film, he told me. When I point this out, people are impressed by our freedom.

Usually I try to explain what democracy is through my own experiences. I tell them about myself, how my mother and father left Russia and came to America, how I grew up here, how I was able to get a college education and select a career of my choice. In short, I try to tell them what America means to me.

But if they criticize certain things about my country and if I feel they are right, I agree with them.

Douglas trips have not always been without incidents. I was heckled a number of times, he told me. Tn Istanbul, about 20 Communist-led students jumped a barrier and tore at me. Turkish plain-clothes men appeared and rushed me out.

He observed that, because actors get so much publicity, they can do harm when they misbehave abroad. There have been widely published instances of actors cutting capers during film festivals, he remarked.

Kirk feels the Motion Picture Producers Association should check into the unfavorable stories about actors who have been indiscreet during their travels, then talk seriously with them.

Kirk realizes the responsibility of actors, but he feels strongly about the responsibility of others, too.

Everyone can do his part. Not long ago the editor of a Texas newspaper told me that his travel editor talks to many people in his town who are going ovrseas. He asks them what countries they intend to visit and then briefs them about the local customs and makes suggestions on how to get along with the people there.

He feels as I do, that every American should realize this fact: when he is traveling abroad, he is an ambassador for all of America. f

Chemist Expeiiments with Honey p and Egg...Discovers How To

TIGHTEN SAGGING SKIN ON FACE AND THROAT

\\o\i \\s \i;\\s

A laboratory ezperimant with natural bee's honey and eztniet egs may wove to be the beet news ever for ssczinc, droo|nc skin that makes face and throat look old and dowdy.

FANTASTICAUY FAST, SAFE, EASY This new honey and'egg dcin-tighten-ing redpe has been blended into a ddiihtful new eream fmmula for easy home use. A thin coating qpread over face and neok almost immediacy. makes the skin feel wonderfully s^u-Isted ss the ti|d>tening prooeas begins.

Smoothes and Tightens Sagging Skin in These Critical Areas;

The sldn undergoes a ddigfatful, cooling temperature change . .. fedb ever tighter as the process continues. The honey and egg dries to a iJased finish as nature's own ingredients continue to perform their skin-tightw|ing magie.

And it's so fantsstieslly easy! Just qpread over skin with the fingertips, leave on for 12-minute tightening process, then . . . easiest of all . . . cool, dear water renaoves every trace in, seconds! Skin looka snd feels smoother, tiditer, more alluring. Your face and neck may look younger, firmer, more vibrant and glowing than they have for years! Make-up looks more natural and stays looking fresh and lovely hours longer.

SMOOTHER, TIGHTER SKIN Teeta proved oondusively that using nature's own Honey and Egg for new akin beauty, produced these l<mg4sst-ing beneficial effects on all textures and tjrpss of skin: (1) gave the akin a

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Family Weekly, September 11,1966

BACKACHE &

TCAKIAU SECONDARY TO ItNjIUN nONEY IRRITATION

After Si. eommon Kidney or Blndder Ir-rltsUons affect twlee ss many women aa men snd may make yon tenae and nervoua from too frognant, bnmlng or itehlng urination both day snd night. Secondsr-lly, yon msy Iom sleep snd suffer from HesdoehesTBsekaehes snd feM old, tired, depressed. In such Irrltstkm. CTVTKX usosUy brings fast, ralssing comfort by eurbiig iiritstlng germs In strong, add urine and by snalgesle pnln rallef. Oat CTSTEX St drugguta. Psal better fast.

CMy

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DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic actkm helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DcWitts Pills often succeed where others failquickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all drug counters.

DeWitts nns

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Mice hungrily eat MOUSE-PRU FE-can't resist the spedaL pat-ented-process formula, cat themselves to death painlessly. Get d-X>N MOUSE-PRUFE!

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The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in euppoeitory or ointment form under the name Preparation H. Ask for it at aU drug counters.

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SANITAKY PROTECTION W>RN INTERNALLY

MAOC OMLV av TAMMK IMCORPORATEO.PALMER. MASS.

Sugar-topped or teed with a luscious caramel frosting, Caraway Tea Cake rates high as an afternoon teatime treat.

Four great ideas for

Versatile Ei^orated Milk

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

WHEN USED undiluted, evaporated milk provides twice the nutritional value of whole milk. It can also be used in place of whipped cream by chilling it in a refrigerator tray until fine crystals form around edges and then whipping it. Its creamy richness and characteristic flavor add distinction to sauces, gravies, and candies. With its versatility of use and its exceptional shelf life, evaporated milk demands a place in your meal preparation.Caraway Tea Cake

3Vi cups sifted cske flour 1 tablespoon bsldnf powder Vi cup shortening Vt cup butter or stargarine 1 Vt cups sugar ^

3 medium eggs

1 can (14 Vi os.) eraporated milk Vt cup finely chopped candied orange peel 1 tablespoon caraway seed

1. Sift the flour and baking powder together; set aside.

2. Beat shortening and butter or margarine together until light and fluffy. Add sugar gradually, creaming well after each addition. Add eggs one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition.

3. Add flour mixture in fourths and evaporated milk in thirds, mixing until blended after each addition.

26 Family Weekly, September 11.1966

Blend in orange peel and caraway seed at end of mixing. Turn batter into two 8V4 X 4V4 X 2H-in. loaf pans, greasing bottoms only.

4. Bake at 350** F. 55 min., or until cakes test done. Cool 10 min. on wire rack before removing from pans to cool completely. Sift confectioners' sugar over tops while slightly warm. Two loaf cakesHerbed Lamb Patties on Egrspluit Slices

1 mediuHE-sised eggplant 1 cup un^luted evaporated milk Vi cup fine dry bread crumbs IVt teaspoons instant minced onion 1 Vt teaspoons salt Vi teaspoim seasoned pepper 1 teaspoon rosemary, crushed 1 Vx lbs. ground lamb

1. Wash eggplant; cut crosswise into six %-in. slices. Arrange slices in a greased shallow baking dish.

2. Stir a mixture of the bread crumbs and seasonings into the evaporated milk and lightly mix into the meat. Shape into six patties; place on slices of eggplant.

3. Set baking dish in a 350F. oven 35 min., or until meat is cooked and eggplant is tender. Serve with a quick mushrooBi or onion gravy using a mix or a canned product.

8 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKStuffed Olive-Corn Relish Salad Mold

2 tablcRpooos <2 env.) uafiavored gelatiB 2 tablespoons sugar Vx teaspooa oaion aalt 1 cnpwatmr 1 Vt cups cream-style cottage cheese

1 cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 Vt cups corn relish

Vi cap chopped pfauieato-stnlfed olives

1. Mix gelatin, sugar, and. salt thoroughly in a heavy saucepan. Blend in water. Place over low heat and stir until gelatin is dissolved.

2. Force cheese through a sieve or beat it on high speed in electric mixer until smooth. Blend in gelatin, then remaining ingredients.

3. Turn into a 5-cup mold and chill until Arm, about 2 hrs.

4. Unmold onto a chilled serving platter lined with salad greens. Garnish with cherry tomatoes.

About 8 servingsBanana-Pineapi^ Ice Cream

This delicious dasher-type ice cream is at its satiny smooth peak of perfection immediately after ripening.

2 cups msshed ripe bananas (about

5 medium-sised bananas with brown-flecked peel)

1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon grated orange peel

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

3 tablespoons lemon Juice

2 tablespoons lime Jnice

1 Vt cups unsweetened pineapple Juice Vx cup orange Juke 2 cans (14V^t os. each) evaporated milk

1. Wash and scald cover, container, and dasher of a 3- or 4-qt. ice cream freezer. Chill thoroughly.

2. Combine bananas and next five ingredients; blend thoroughly. Set aside about 10 min.

3. Stir pineapple and orange juice into banana mixture. Gradually add milk, stirring until well blended.

4. Fill chilled freezer container more than two-thirds full with ice cream mixture. Cover tightly. Set into freezer tub. (For electric freezer, follow the directions.)

5. Fill tub with alternate layers of crushed ice and rock salt, using 8 parts ice to 1 part salt. Turn handle slowly 5 min. Then turn rapidly until handle becomes difficult to turn (about 15 min.), adding ice and salt as necessary.

6. Wipe cover and remove dasher. Pack down ice cream and cover with waxed paper or plastic wrap. Replace lid. (Plug dasher opening unless freezer has a solid cover.) Repack freezer container in ice, using 4 parts ice to 1 part salt. Cover with heavy paper or cloth. Let ripen 2 hrs. About t qts.

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Enroll me as a member and aend me at once the 6 books whose numbers I have circled at the r^t. Bill me only 99f phis shipfHiif and handling. Also include FREE bonus book '^PotluiA Cooker^ Send me each month the Club Bulletin describing the nest selectiotu and alternate book barnns. I will notify you in ad-vaikoe, on the convenient form always provided, wbeiaever I do not wish a forthcoming selection. I need buy only one bocdi a month out of at least 20 offered each month. I may resign any tims after one year without further obligation. I pay only $1 for each eelection or alternate (plus a amsli shipping charge) lailass I prsfr to receive an extra-value book at a higher pnce. NO-RISK QUARANTCE: It not dettsbUd. return tbe Introductscr paeksge in 7 dan mmI aiberehl|> will be cancelled.

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How Paris escaped destruction Iv Hitler. rub.Orig.Ed.|.95

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Guide to good looks, roomins and health.

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Children's clanic, with illHstratient.

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Twe sUilIng 007 adventures oonat gi nag bggfe.

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Your Comic Foyoriies-Pleasaht Reading for the Entire FamilyDAlr REFLECTORTRUTH IN PRI^ERiNGS TO HCTION

GREENVIU, N. C.TOPS in NPm * FEATURES * SPORTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1966

CRIMESTOPPERS TEKTSOOK

ROOKieS. MAKEVOUR SEARCH COMPLETE.

PROFESSIONAL BURGLARS SECRETE.

VARIOUS PLACES.

Raining access to the

ATTIC OF THE BUILDING THROUGH A ROOF VENTILATOR, TRACV MAKES A STARTLING DISCOVERY.

?0R THE SECOND TIME IN A MATTER OF MINUTES A PANEL SLIDES BACK AND MOTORS HUM.

[ECOKDED ON FILM."

-rrVIBV REPOSITION THEMSELVES, n DE^NDING ON WHERE HIS ^ ISUBJECTIS STANDING."

AHf\ IT JUST TURNED OFF

REMEMBER, CHARLIE. WEIrE HERE TO HELP EACH OTHER. YOURE MV FRIENDI'M YOUR FRIEND-ALLTHE ,4!?^WAV, EH,

rHOLV SMOKE? HE JUST CAVE THE CUV A BUNDLE, NOW &S PICKIM HIS POCKET."

Suddenly the panei.

^LOSES. ALL IS DARK AND SILENT AGAIN.

WELL. FORGET COMIC STRIPS

LONG ENOUGH TO GO UPSTAIRS AND TAKE THAT FILM OUT OF THE MACHINE.

knot HOLr

CHTI.

MICKEY MO

bHtiMLT SisNEW

AND NOW-VOUK.

PROBLE/A?PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

15-^FCR ME//ttflQUKE IMEy

IMEVOi V

WHO SAIP GRASS HAS1D BE TWO INCHES HkSH?

pioo^nes MO^s IMTO

CASK AMI? ITS

0P6M HOUS& FOR TM& OTMSI^ eRE&KMIKS*-; ATMfcMS,332 8.C.

IM At

BOTW EMRS-WBIRRSVII-I'fei AiAM-

, c?ie

f-THOSE^

CORMERS.

MOTHIM^ S<2UAR& about IHIS CAT'

" HI. PlOOy, BABV

'1o&'6Xhc& /&0W/A' "I

I CAUOMT MIS LAI^^RM BIT AT THE ACROWUS--ME must make glOBREA^*

, rSK-TsK-^IHEVOUTH

torav '

/ tme X

PARFAIT?'

WMAT FLAVOR,

^LEASe ?

Them wmerb. is tme /WiNT flavoring?

UNPER WHiRPei? CRBAfAXB- CREAM, AUCE.CMERRIES, NUTS AMP what HAVE

AT W COFPEESTALL.

mV bomoo wants i

IN TO VOUR SILL^ SILO, POPS/

PTAfe-

iM BEAT/ bream <^T THE hemlock tea,PAP"

. -X- *

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REMEMBER, MEH, IT'S FOR HIS OWN 600P. VANITX MUST BE 5TAMPEPOUTAT AIL COSTS. TO yOUR POSTS-'

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^MORNINS, 511?. JUST SAMI PEWtY W THE HOSPITAL. SHE'S ITECIPEO TO 6IVE#tU*i TOSSINS, THINKS HER ALLE6EP E.S.P. MAKES HER A SHOO-IN AT THE TEA LEAF

REAPIN&TI

OH' THEy TOLPME IN ] "WHAT'S UP,"TERENCE, TOWN >OU WANTEP \ IS THAT THE TAXPAYERS TO SEE ME. WHATS J PAY YOU TO FLY AIR-UP, SIR? mf^ANES, NOT WET

NURSE SCREwy EL0NPE5;

"'C-' '' '

J5 < t,

K*''r-=r^'- ;Lf?

funny/ WHY SHOULP 6ENERAL BRASSARP BE SO INTERE5TEP IN MY FLYINO STATUS ALL OFASUPPEN.?.. THAT SLBAM IN H5 EYE...

never know

WHATS ON HIS MINP... HMMM!

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HELP YOURSELF, MAC' JUST PE SURE YOU ^ SIGN FOR 'EM/

OurSiorg: BEYONP *THf WALL' AN ARMY 15 WAITING TO INVADE BRITAIN. THOUGH TORN BY OLD ENMITIES AND SU5RCION IT IS STILL A FORMIDABLE THREAT.

*S!R HOWARD, RIDE WESTWARD TO CARLISLE AND ALERT THE GARRISONS ON THE WAY." PRINCE VALIANT COMMANDS. WILL GO EAST TO WALLS END. '

VAL STOPS AT EACH MILE-CASTLE TO WARN OF THE DANGER AND ARRANGE SIGNALS-THERE has BEEN PEACE ALONG THE WALL FOR MANY YEARS AND THE GARRISONS HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO A MERE GUARD.

HL'f'C: ' i-'i's'. V-'-- - v'4-v.

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AS THE WILD HILL PEOPLE ADVANCE IT 15 NOTICED THAT THEY SEPARATE, THE PICTS TO ONE SIDE, SCOTS TO THE OTHER AND WHEN THEY STAND BEFORE 'THE WALL' NEITHER SIDE 15 INCLINED TO ATTACK FIRST.

VAL'S VOICE RINGS OUT; *DON'T tCEEP US WAITING. WHICH SIDE WILL DIE UPON OUR WEAPONS THAT THE OTHER MAY COLLECT ALL THE SPOILS^"

1544-

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*PR!NC VALIANT!" EXCLAIMS MORDRED. "CA,V IT BE HE WHO WAS THE BLACK-HAIRED WANDERER WHO SOWED THE SEEDS OP HATRED AND DISTRUST AMONG OUR ALLIES?"

AN-GRY WORDS BREAK OUT, BLOWS ARE STRUCK. MORDRED MOUNTS HIS HORSE AND GALLOPS AWAY. EVEN AS HE RIDES HE MAKES PLANS TO GAIN SOME ADVANTAGE FROM HIS TREACHERY.

NEXT wEEK-Th Jiero

LEAPIN* LIZARDS? DID you SgE HER ? SPOSC I COULD BE ALL WPONG/-I HOPE.

HER NAME IS QNVA SAMON/AR! PUNJAB SAVS SAMOVAR, TRANSLATED, IS ''SELF-eolLER*;

OR, IN UNITED STATES

IT COULD COME OUT^Av^-**^ ^HOT DiSH*'

'course daddvs" been

KNOCKIN 'ROUND LONG ENOUGH NOT TMAKE A POOL OF HIMSELF: STILL, WHEN A GUV GETS TO A CERTAIN AGE, WHO KNOWS?

FROM WHAT I SAW, SHES GOTA LOT GOIN FOR HER I AN PUNJAB SAVS, "SHE SEEMS TO FASCINATE DADDVf

BARNE/ GOOGLE a/ncL

^MSTH

meo ASSO^SCL^

TELL VORE MAN SNUFPy HE'S UNDER arrest; LOWEEZV

I FOUND HIS HAT IN LUKEY'S HENHOUSE LAST NIGHT

ANTHEM THREE CHICKENS LUKEYLOST last N(SHTI reckon THEY WENT BLOWIN'OFF TOTH'NEXT COUNTY

by niort -walker

WMAT Ai?E > LOOKlN<^ SO

SORE about;

COSMO?

AAA4/ I'M HOT MAKlHS AHV MOHEyy I'VE GOTTA fISURE A WAV TO MAKE SOME REAL POUSf4

EiN E

Chev, pellas fr)

liKSiWv mJBSISELS

i OAL'f ^TShieV

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