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East Carolina 7 William & Mary 7

Michigan Stata 28 RC. State 10

Duke 34

West Virginia 15

Davidson 13 G. Washington 9

Kentucky 10 North Carolina 0

Michigan 41 Oregon 0

Navy 27

Boston College 7 LSU28

S. Carolina 12

VMI 14 Villanova 13

Penn State 15 Maryland 7

Army 21 Kansas State 6

Ga. Tech 38 Texas A&M 3

WlATMEi

SeatteMd ihoiwri zpected m the ftete tofhqr ind tooight

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

85th Year NO.222 GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966

48 Pages Today

oo iMio mmei for yeurlf. VmH IM ft hi tffw Cleselfied Section. Check Opporhinitlos**

Price 15 Cent*Greene County Rescuers Avert Near Tragedy

Seeking Another Man In Round-Up

Boiling Asphalt And Gasoline Federal Agents Arrest 12

Menace Trapped Truck DriverX Charges Of Conspiracy

To Beat Grenada Students

SNOW HILL -- A near trag-edgy was averted here Friday afternoon as Greene County law officers, rescue units and Stow Hill firemen fou^t to keep boiling asphalt and gasoline which flowed from an overturned transfer truck from Igniting.

The ignition could have could have caused the fatal burning of the pinned-in driv

er, and the destruction of a house and tobacco bam some 250 feet from the truck. The vehicle and buildings were surrounded by the lava-like asphalt

The driver, Garland Hines, was rescued by Greoie County Deputy Sheriff Earley Whaley who freed Hines from the cab of the truck and dragged him

across burlap sacks placed over the hot asphalt

Hines was taken to the Goldsboro Hospital by the Greene County Rescue Squad. Examination showed him to have suffered no injuries. The driver was charged with drunken driving.

The truck owned by the Petroleum Transport Co. of Lum-berton was en route to Tarboro

from Wilmington on Highway 13 when the accident occurred two miles south of Snow Hill.

Hines* truck traveled 150 feet on the shoulder of the highway before smashing into a tree. After the impact, the truck continued 167 feet, finally overturning.

Estimated damage to the vehicle was between $15,000 and

$20,000.

Asphalt and gasoline poured from the overturned truck and spread to surround the nearby house and tobacco barn.

Firemen on the scene foamed down the truck and

the hot liquid.

Patrolman Pat Whitehurst was investigating officer.

GRENADA, Miss. (UPI)7-Federal agents arrested 12 white men Saturday and sought spreading asphalt to avert the i another on charges of conspir-possible ignition of gasoline on i ing to attack and beat i t h

clubs, chains, sticks and otlwr i weapons Negro students who j tried to attend newly-integrated I schools here.

The 12 men were picked up in a swift raid staged by FBI agents after a federal agent signed a complaint in nearby Oxford, Miss., charging them with conspiracy against the light of citizens.

Still at large wasx James Richard Ayers, 48-y e a r-o 1 d Greneda County justice of the peace.

Federal agents obtained the

warrants after about 60 Negro students were attacked and beaten by whites Monday and Tuesday when they tried to enter newly-integrated elementary and high schools. Negro leaders said 33 children were hurt, including one l^year-old boy whose leg was broken.

The suspects, who included the son of Grenada County constable Grady Carroll, were driven 60 miles to Oxford to appear before U. S; Commissioner WTlliam Lewis Jr. He read the complaint to the men, advised them of their rights and then released them on bonds.

The federal warrant charged the men were part of a con

spiracy to go with clubs, chains, sticks and other weapons to the vicinity of the John Rundle High School and Lizzie Horn Elementary School in Grenada to assault, beat, threaten and pursue persons there present, all for the purpose of intimidating Negro stud e n t s who might seek to attend thesa schools..

Three of the men, including Carrolls son, Wilbur Ray Carroll, 24, were accused in the complahit of having attacked United Press International Robert Gordon, who was in this rural Northern Mississippi town to rep<n*t the racial disturbances. Gordon required hospital treatment

Foe Operating From Buffer Zone

Marines Hit Reds Along Border In Killing Sweep

FIREMEN FOAM DOWN OVMTURNBD TRANSFER TRUCK ... in an effort to prevent ignition of lava-like boiling asphalt and gasoline flowing from be svreckeil veblde. Driver Oariend Hinee was trapped in the cab until rescued by Greene County Deputy Sheriff Earley Whaley. _;_ (Photo by Jerry Green)

Saigon (UPI) The United States hit a North Vietnamese division operating out of the demilitarized zone (DMZ) with air strikes and artillery bombardments Saturday and sent Marines sweeping to within 200

Board Approved Establishing Of Institute At ECC

Sam Nelson, Mark Owens Tapped

Committee Fills Two School Board Seats

RALEIGH - The Stote Board of Higher Education approved Friday the establishment oi the Life Sciences and Community Health Institute proposed by expert consultants at preliminary to a possible two-year medical school at East Carolina College.

The board also recommended that a director of the institute be hired and that the director and

i Sam Nelson of Grifton and 1^ the consultants who recom- Mark Owens of Fountain were mended it as a program which named by the Pitt County Dem-would bring together various | ocratic Ehrecutive Committee paramedical resources of the yesterday to fill vacancies on college and of Eastern North'the Pitt School Board.

Carolina in an effort that could

of Grifton for two terms and as chairman of the local school board for five terms.

Nelson attended Riverside Military Academy in Georgia and

Florida and N. C. State College.,

Carolina in an effort that could j vacancies were made bv' married to the former

develop new approaches to; restimaoTof ^aid Florida. They have

tor imeS'criG.*E. Trevanan aSd E.

for paramedical personnel. |w. Fleming pending the fling I Owens is a practicing attorneyI Also injts Friday meeting, the of the vacancies by the Demo-1 with James and Hite in Green-

Wednesday

Highlighted

Higher Board heard a report cratic Executive Committee, from its director. Dr. Howard! . .

the college administration de- ^ Boozer that no consultants have Vote on nommeM for the two

velop degree programs to be'been retained as yet to study;Ps^^*ons was held m a lunch-presented to the Board of Higher the readiness of East Carolinameeting of tee committw at Education for consideration...** I for university status. R-.cw.cc Tr.c

Eh*. Hubert M. Poteat Jr. ofi Chairman Watts Hill Jr. of Smithfield, moved teat tee board | Durham named a subcommittee j Nelson, owner of Grifton In-

approve tee concept and es-iof the board to study problems | surance Agency, is a native of

tablishment of tee institute. I related tee East Carolinas re- Grifton. He has served as mayor three children.

The insUtute was envisioned ''' university status.

--1 Committee members are Sen.

ville and makes his home in Fountain. He is also a member of his local school board.

A graduate of Wake Forest _ , TT Law School, Owens received his

Respess Bros. Barbecue House ,udergraduate degree from UNO yesterday. aj chapel HiU. He 1 a native

of Fountain.

Owens is married and has

Asheville Chief Retracts Order

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Asheville Police Chief A. R Sluder has withdrawn an order issued earlier in the week restricting information on crime that could be released to news media.

The old procedures will be in effect again, said Sluder.

The chief gave his officers the order Thursday after two Superior Court judges issued a sweeping order to law enforcement and court officials in

Lindsay Warren Jr. of Golds-1 boro, Gordon H. Greenwood of Black Mountain, Dr. Hubert M. Poteat Jr. of Smithfield and J. Paul Lucas of Charlotte.

N. Vietnamese Meet Russians

Negro SHP Troopers Indicated By Godwia

the Soviet Communist party.

Nguyen Xien, vice chairman of the Standing Committee of the North Vietnamese National Wake i Assembly, headed tee delega-County on the release of crime tion of tee Vietnamese - Soviet news to news media. Friendship Society.

GREENSBORO (UPI)- State Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston Godwin, Jr. believes MOSCOW (AP)A delegation! the state patrol has less than from Norte Viet Nam met today one third the manpower n^ed with a high-ranking member of to do their job and has hinted

the patrol may soon have its first Negro troopers.

Todays Reading--

THE EASTERN PINES COMMUNITY ... near Greenville has developed its own water system. . .Page 12.

MRS. GAYLORD PERRY . . . wife of the San Francisco Giants star pitcher, is her husbands most ardent fan. .Page 6.

EAST CAROLINAS PIRATES . . . played WUliam and Marys Indians to a 7-7 deadlock yesterday afternoon in Williamsburg, Va. . .Page IS.

Oossword .................. 19

Editorials .................. 4

Abby ........................ W

Bridge ..................... 19

Business ................ 3, 17

Classified ................22. 23

Entertainment .......... 20, 21

Opinions .................... S

Godwin made the disclosures in a television interview with a panel of three newsmen (on WFMY-TV) Saturday, but recorded earlier in the week before a shakeup was announced in tee Charlotte district office of the patrol. No mention was made of the shakeup, which resulted in the firings of two troopers and transfer of six others.

For the Highway Patrol to do the job that the public now expects, Godwin said, we would have to have manpower of 2,500. He said the patrol now has authorized manpower of 750, but is 16 men shy.

Gov. Dan K. Moore will ask the next legislature for an in-

A $73.87 Wednesday average was tee highlight of the week on tee Greenville Tobacco Market, according to Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee.

Whedbee said he believed the Wednesday average to be tee highest ever recorded for tee local market.

The average was high among a high week.

Fridays average was $72.76 Ion tee local market when 1,126,-143 pounds were sold for

$819,375.

For the week 6,264,056 pounds were sold for $4,560,438 to average $72.80.

The seasons sales now amount

Although there are no Ne-: Jj

groes now on the patrol, the includes both tied and

commissioner said some applications from Negroes were now pending. Neither race nor color will ever be taken into coii-

yards of the forbidden buffer' strip.

Officials said more than 340 members of Hanois elusive 324B Division have been killed in two operations currently under way to trap them.

B52 bombers, Canberra jets and eight-inch naval guns joined tee six-week old tcam-paign Saturday to rid South Viet N a ms northernmost Quang Tri Province of the North Vietnamese regulars.

Marine mortar and machine-gun fire chopped down small units of the Reds along the border wherever they could find them, adding about 30 more victims to ^ growing death toll.

In the air war U.S. jets fought off Communist MIG interceptors and struck 129 times up and down the length of N1h Viet Nam Friday. Pilots reported sighting 14 MiGs. They shot down one in a dog fight.

But two U.S. planes fell to Communist gunners during the day-long raids, bote apparently

to ground fire. The two-man crew of a Phantom F4C j^ baild out in the DMZ and were rescued. Two other crewmen shot down over North Viet Nam were missing.

U.S. officials also disclosed

Saturday that the 7th Fleet destroyer U.S.S. Stormes broke up a major Communist action against government troops aloog the central coast earlier this week and killed 375 of tee enemy with its guns.

Duo Buoyed By Space Pictures

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Astronauts Charles (Pete) Conrad and Richard F. Gordon, buoyed by the quality of photographs they took in their utterly fantastic Gemini 11 flight to a record 850 miles high, continued debriefing sessions Saturday.

Conrad and Gordon were reporting to space sdentists h*e on the data they brought back Thursday from their three^lay mission that puts the United States a big step closer to landing a man on the moon. The debriefing here and later at the Houston Space Center is expected to last a week.

At Houston Saturday officials said that some of the pictures they would release dming he weekend included some of the

utterly fantastic eiews described by Conrad.

NASA officials were Jubilant over a 40-foot roll of movie film showing Gordons apace walk that included Us straddling of an Agena target vriiicla like a bronco buster.

Space offidals said repors 00 the new run of picturei all look pretty good.

Conrad had described one view of the earth as the Gemini 11 readied the hi^iest in space ever achieved by man tfausly:.

Were looking straight down over Australia now...we have the whole eouthem part of tee world at one window. Utterly fantastic. I have India out of the left window and Boraao under our nose.**

Sky-High View Of Earth

crease of he noted.

100 new patrolmen.

untied tobacco. Untied tobacco is no longer being sold on tee Eastern Belt

.J For the 17 selling days so far

sid^ation m passing on appb- this season tee market has cations, he added. averaged selling 1,318,000 pounds

Civil rights demonstrations, per day.

Ku Klux Klan rallies and la-; -

bor disorders during tee summer took a great deal of the patrols time when tee men would have been on the highway patrolling, Godwin said, noting an increase in accidents each time troopers were taken off the roads.

SUB LAUNCHED NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The Pargo, the Navys 24th nuclear attack submarine, was launched at shipyards of Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp.

The Pargo is the second U.S. submaripe to bear the namC

Claim The Votes To Overthrow Their Chairman

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Hos-tile forces openly claimed Saturda they have the votes to knock Negro Rep. Adam Clayton Powell off bis pedestal as chairman of the House Labor & Education Committee.

Powell himself conceded the move to curb his power to mere gavel-holding is the move serious he has faced in his 22 stormy years in Congress.

AND THE RXZ> SEA LAT BENEATH THEM Owminl 11 Astronauts CbarlM Oonrsd ard Gordon photographed this view of the earth, showing Ethiopia and to

Africa with the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden, in their record-breaking flight- Ah ,

Agena, vdilch boosted them to their recoid altitude, la at left, ahead of the which this picture waa made. This photo was released Saturday at the EEaimad ftghee RMmRRI at Houston, Tex. idiich said it was made et 460 milee eltlfcude. (HABA via HflmejSSi

Three Accidents Damaged Seven Cars Saturday

Some $840 damage to seven cars in three separate accidents tiere yesterday resulted in no njuries to the occupants.

Four autos were involved In a 5:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Wade and Broad Streets.

According to the report of the investigating officer, a car driv-En by Betty Ann Crigger of Bel-haven was heading west on - oad St. when a second auto f'l'iven by Benjamin Franklin urnels of Raleigh Ave. pull'd out of Wade Street. The Trigger auto apparantly swerved to the left of the street to avoid a collision, but hit two

"WEATHEK FORECAST Rain is expected Sunday in South Atlantic coast to middle Mississippi Valley, along the west Gulf Coast, in the northern Rockies to the Pacific Northwest. Itll be cooler along south Atlantic coast and Pacific Northwest. Warmer weather is expected over the Plains and northern Rockies and seasonable elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto Map)

3ther cars driven by Clyde Van Stubbs and Joseph Leonard Hob-good, both of Greenville.

The Stubbs auto susta i n e d heaviest damage, estimated at J200. Damage to the Hobgood Rig*

auto was set at $85; and to the FARMVILLE - Mrs. Berla Daniels auto, $50. No charges Parrish Riggs, 51, died at her were placed. home in Farmville late Satur-

Judy Smith Williams of 108 day afternoon following a heart N. Jarvis St was charg e d; attack. Funeral arrangements wi h failure to see her intend- are incomplete, ed movement could be made in Mrs. Riggs Iwd been a resi-safety following a 5:37 p. m. ident of Farmville for 27 years mishap. and was a member of Farm-

The investigating officer re- ville Presbyterian Church, ported that John Isaac Prayer; She is survived by her hus-of Greenville said he was pro-,band, Ray H. Riggs of the ceeding into the intersection home; her mother, Mrs. Otis of West Fifth and Greeene Parrish of Selma; seven sisters, Streets when the WilUams ve- Mrs. Carlton Godwin of Fay-

Obituaries

Purifoy

Mr. Ray A. Purifoy, 72, died at the Craven County Hospital in New Bern Friday morning

Firm Backing ECC Goal As A University

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP)-

at 10:30. Funeral services will East Carolina Colleges efforts

be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church near New Bern by the pastor, the Rev. Charlie Rice, asisted by a formal pastor, the Rev. James Lupton. Burial will be

to gain indepoident university status has gained the support of one of the states largest industrial firms.

D. M. Fisher Jr., vice president and manager of the Weyerhaeuser Co. of Plymouth, said

hide struck his left fender. A etteville, Mrs. Eugene Hen-statement by Miss Williams said dricks of Raleigh, Mrs. L i n-

she had started to turn, then: wood Raines of Princeton. Mrs. _______^______ ______

stopped and was hit by the Wilton Brown and Mrs. John Ea- jredell Purifoy three sons: An-miestinn was es- son, both of Selma, Mrs. Myrtle j-ew A., Joseph E. and Robert a feas?bilitv st

in Green Leaf Memorial Park jjj 3 statement that Wey-in New Bern. 'The body will he e{-)i30U30|. stands firmly behind taken from the Wilkerson Fu- the effort of the college and neral Home to the Church one mailed on all commercial and inhour prior to the time of ser-, dustrial companies interested in vices. ., ,, North Carolina to become in-

Survivmg are his wife, Mrs. yQygd in discussion of this im-

Prayer auto. Damage was es- ocnua, no. ^''larew a., josepn Hj. ana nooeri a feasihilitv studv renuMted

timated at $100 to the Prayer; Johnson of Smithfield and Mrs. Purifoy, all of near the Uy the college board of trustees auto and $150 to the second Crip Harris of Clayton; o n e home; a daughter, Mrs. Hubert scheduled to begin in Octo^

vehicle.

Eva Veston Little of 1802 S. Pitt Street told the investigating officer she had been shopping, returned to her parked car, got

brother, Otis Parris Jr. of Smithfield.

Briley

E. Cayton of Qeveland, Ohio; 11 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a brother, Alon-za A. Purifoy of near Bridge-

_____________^_______TITUSVILLE, Fla. Funer-|ton; and six sisters; Mrs. Wil-

in, and put the transmission ^1 services for William P. Bri- j0 Spruill and Mrs. Ellis Boyd In reverse. Instead, she report-;ly who died Monday night at of Vanceboro, Mrs. Bertha P. ed, the car went forward ov-'Je Parris Hospital here were, Gaskins and Mrs. Lonnie Avery, er a median and sideswiped | held Friday at the St. Gabriel both of near New Bern, Mrs. one auto and crashed into ano- Episcopal Church. The Rev. W.| Blanche Avery and Mrs. Seth

Rawls of California.

Griffin

ther, Sumner Ferguson officiated.

All three cars were parked! Briley, a native of Greenville,

In Whites Stores parking lot. N- C is survived by his wife,

No charges were placed. Dam- 'Mable Briley, two sons, Wil-

tffedVs^ ^ vine, Fia. and r'bH- Simpson Griffin M, died Friday B|oodmobl6

ley of Tallahasee, Fla., and a Morning in the Beaufort Coun-

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Ella'

begin

her. However there are indica-ti<M3s that the school may take the issue directly to the General Assembly when it convenes In February.

Weyertiaeuser, one of the worlds largest manufacturers of lumber, has supplemented teachers salaries in Plymouth County for the last several years. Last July it presented $150,000 to the Washington County Board of Educatton.

Sales Volume Friday Rose On Farmville Mart

daughter, Joanne C. Hardin of ty Hospital.. Washington, N.C. I

Titusville.

Also surviving are two brothers, J. K. Briley <rf Hampton,

Va., and J. E. Briley of Riv-erdale, Md., four sisters, Mrs.

FARMvniF Lillie M. Faircloth of Fayette- Surviving are

5ir I ville, N. C., Mrs. Helen Hobbs of Andrew Griffin, ne son, Dal-

on the Farmville tobacco mar-

ket Friday showed a slight in

She was a native of Martin ^ollGCtQCl County and the daughter of the late James and Synthia Newman Simpson. She was a member of the Maple Grove Church.

Surviving are her husband

268 Pints

The Bloodmoblle collected 120

pints Friday making a total of 268 pints for the tw(^ay visit. Chairman Joe Clark said there

Newport News, Va., Mrs. Al-.las A. Griffin, Williamston,

5.1UWWI a ice leming and Mrs. Maggie'Route 1, 5 brothers, Arthur Sim- uoe ^larK saia mere

fifr L. Roebuck of Greenville, N.C.jpson, Williamston, Route 1,

Louis Williams, Sales Super- Fioyd Simpson, Wilmington the first day for

McLawhom ' Roy, Kader and Lucian Simp- d "s was an

Mrs. Stella Nobles McLaw- son of Plymouth, 2 sisters, Mrs. horn, 75, died Saturday at 6:05 j Blanche Calhoun, Summerfield, turned down as don-

visor of the Farmville Market, reported 617,358 pounds sold Friday for an average of $73.34 per

raaAAiA*. 8a- au* 3-^1-^t Oaven County HospitaU Mhss., Mrs. Jesse Harrison of p, . rAAArtA/i art i in New Bern. The funeral service Franklin, Va., 2 grandchildren. ^^t 66 iem-

A will be conducted Sunday at' Funeral services will be held ^ers of the Mwse, which spon-

irw!* aw7 KS 3:00 p. m. at Macedonia Free Sunday 3:00 p.m. at the Maple

iSTnf i^J'^'will BapUst Church near Emul : Grove Church by the Rev. P ijL m IfV

the pastor, the Rev. WalterE. Cayton, Rev. Dolan Baker 5". ^ Nursing School 7i7i Sutton. Burial will be in the Me- and Rev. Thurman Griffin. Bu-' . .

Lawhom Family Cemetery near rial wiU be in the Tice Cemet-

years average.

cMed" were*mstv'of ^ Md McLawhom spent most of |

?: her life in the Vanceboro com-

smoktog grad* tobacMS Other: 2dty%nd Jas Tmember of Easfs Curdtuck grades continued to decline n:;ii .

grades

volume.

Senator Avers 'A Bum Rap'

Sshe^wS fte'wiKf|Charman Named mNovember.

Lee McLawhom, who died in _ ^ a i ^ a

jgjg i Former Currituck County;

very outstanding.

Leon Smith was Moose chairman.

The next Bloodmoblle visit will be at East Carolina College

Former Currituck County! DEFECTIVE TRUCKS

She Is survived by two daugh-1 p>n^sioner Jo8e^ H For-| FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)

ters, Mrs. Linster Gaskins of Shawboro has ^ i Seven per cent of all trucks In-

,near Vanceboro, and Mrs. Rob-'n^ni" ^y Dr. John P. Last Kentucky highways

HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) ert Drake of Emul; eight grand- his campaign chairman' ^j^gy

The cry of police brutality has sounded so long that we have forgotten the facts, Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff said Saturday. He contended policemen are taking a bum rap for failures elsewhere in society.

children and 18 great-grandchil- that county.

dren.

Shelton, Jones Said On Scene

Obituary

SNOW HILL Armed with what was obviously their own personal fire extinguisher, KKK leaders Robert Shelton and Bob Jones were reported to have

not allowed to proceed without

In announcing the nppoint- u-gpgij.^^ ^g Motor Transporta-ment, the Republican Con-|^Qg Department savs.

gressional candidate said --7------- -----

was pleased that Forbes, 34

Wilson

PHILADEILPHIA, Pa. Od- been on the scene of the accident ell WUiOOp ion of Mr. and Mrs.. here Involving an overturned Goorge Wilson of Rt 5, Green- transfer truck Friday afternoon.

viUe, died here Wednesday. Funeral aervicea will be held Sunday, 1:00 p.m., at the St Peter Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Wilson of Philadelphia, two daughters, Min Ella Louise Wilson and Miss Marcella Wilson, also of Philadelphia, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Greenville, N. C.

Also aurviving are six sisters, Mrs. Reble Crandal and Mrs. Lallan Telfore of Greenville, N. C., Mias Mary Wilson and Miss Genevia Wilson of Rt. 5, Greenville, N. C., and Miss Ruby Wilson and Miss Rosa Wil^ SOD, both of Washington, D. C., two aunts, Mrs. Mary Williams of Blount Creek, N. C., and Mrs. Daisy Dupree of Du^ey, N.C.

Four uncles, Jake Rogers of Washington, N. C. William Best of Bethel, N. C., Augustus Best of Jason, N. C., and Eddie Nelfpn.

years old and a Democrat, had agreed to direct campaign activities in that area. East he plans to name other county chairmen in the near future.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Shelton and Jones used the extinguisher to foam down boiling asphalt and gasoline, which was flowing from the truck, in an effort to prevent ignition of the two.

They were reported as leav-| ing the scene as soon as help arrived and the driver seemed safe.

MUST PRACTICE IN INDIA

NEW DELHI ( A P ) - The government plans to relax its restrictions which have prevented medical graduates from going abroad for higher studies, but the students will be required to serve the government for three years on their return.

Delaware has been called the blue hen state.

XtUopU hit ixiflted for cen-Mta m it meniioiied in the iOli TiHttiiaDt

AHENTION MOTHERSl

Annouitciiif the openlnf of Mother Land Numera. Leave yoor | child here while you work and youre sure of constant supervision. finest food. To a*iure each child more personalised, attention, our enrollment is Umi ted to It children. For details, oall 752-2741 or drop by 1708 E. 4th 81. (Adv.)

at Ridgeway^s... i

The Worlds FineM :>

SV9 GLASSES I

Ootd looks go to your hood whon you wor oyo-Bottoring, oyo-soving, Sunglastot from Rldgowo/s. Slylof ond colors to suit your individual tasto, filtor out ^ * glaro that makos you squint ond wrfnkio.

Try On A Pair You Won*t Settle For LessT

503 Evans Greenville N. C.

pidjauiaj!

OPTICIANS, Isa.

Greensboro

Charlotte

JUUelffli

RMfewoy't Cmtemert hove Mrvice pdvllegei et eur CbortoNe, Oreensbere er OreenvMe Storot.

Introducing a new coat line ...

Bettiiean

A triumph of casual olegance Is acconted with

top sttching around the collar, slash pockets and down the front. Group buttoning adds flair to this beautifully styled and tailored "go overy-whero coat/' scissored In the soft beauty of SUEDESSA gO.00

Tho go-everywhero coat for which Bettljean It fannous thows handsome tailoring with lavish ttontion to detail. The free-falling style hat three bold buttona, angled pocket openings and e round-away collar. The COLLAGEE tweed adds le the total eltgance of this great ooeK 90M

Bettlfean presents this style at a most lavish e* ample of the exciting season ahead. Giant male mink skins form the grandiose caped and bul^ toned collar. The elegant fabric is GRANATEEN, scissored with an easy-flow silhouette and nicely detailed pockets and buttoning. 180.00

The pale and beautiful look Is the American way with wool, and Bettijean designs POMARA fleece to velocity In this style. The straight, boxy feeling is excitingly saddle-sttched up, down and across. The tailored collar is convertible. 70.00

Business Notes

*Oth Anolverfarj

Suttons Service Center io Greenville is this month observing its 30th anniversary. The tire and gas dealership operabns on Sept. 1, 1935 under the giddance of locott. Sutton and two other local businessmen. Since i2, the firm has been operated by Sutton and his son Jim Sutton, who bought out the interests of the other investors. Merton Sutton, who is now semi-retired, serves ^ president of the firm while his son serves as secretary-treasurer.

In addition to tire sales, 40,000 gallons of gasoline are pumped each month by the Suttons* firm; and toe company maintains service bays for front end alignment, wheel balancing, brake, muffler and other services. The firm maintains 11 service trucks with which it provides 244iour road service to fleet customers within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. Although passenger tire sales account for over half of Suttons total tire sales, the firm supplies truck tires to several large fleets.

Westinghouse Distributor

United Machinery Sales Co., Inc., Greenville, has been named to distribute the complete line of Westinghouse coin-operated laundry and dry cleaning equipment in this area. The firm is the local dealer for Econo Sales, American Laundry Machinery Industries of Cincinnati, Ohio. In addition to the Westinghouse equipment. United Machinery Sales will offer the Westinghouse licensed laundromat store plan to investors and operators who wish to enter toe coin-op laundry business. Roy F. Haithcote Jr. of Greenville Is president of United Machinery Sales.

CBS Affiliates Meet

J. T. Snowden Jr., vice-president and general manager of radio station WNCT in Greenville will attend the annual CBS network affiliates meeting in New York City this week. The meeting, to be held at the New York Hilton Hotel Monday through Wednesday night, will be addressed by Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey. A review of the past years operations and a preview of things to come for affiliates of the network will be presented. Also planning to attend are Roy H. Park and John Babcock of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc., owners of WNCT Radio and Television stations here. Park is president and Babcock is executive vice-president of the corporation.

Representatives Honored

W. M. Scales, General Agent and Clarke Stokes, Agents in Greenville for Security Life and Trust Company were honored last week at the Virginia Beach, Va., seminar of Securitys ordinary sales division. The two qualified for the seminar by being among the top producers of life and health insurance during the past year. The three-day meeting stres.ed the autumn season as a time for new business and service; and included the introduction of a new insurance plan. ^ T

Scales and Clarke were also among 17 Security Life representatives to receive the first National Sales Achievement Award given by the National Association of Life Underwriters. , 1

The award is based on the representatives 1965 sales for at least $500,000 net new business on at least 75 lives, and at least $10,000 premium income that year. The new award is one of the most difficult honors for a_,rcprw^ tative to achieve. Charier certificates were awarded at the Virginia Beach seminar.

30 Years Service

Alton F. Whitley of Vance-boro was recently rec

ognized by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company for 30 years of continuous service to the bank.

Whitley was awarded ^ a framer service award which reads:

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. In appreciation for 30 years of continuous and loyal service we present this fertificate of recognition to Alton F. Whitley on toe 28th day of August, 1966.

Whitley first joined the staff of the banking firm in Snow Hill in 1936, where he held a position as bookkeeper and teller. He is currently assistant vice-president and branch manager, and has served in that capacity since 1941. He served at toe Greenville home office from Jan., 1937 to Nov., 1941 when he was transferred to toe Vanceboro bank.

TEMPERANCE PREXY CHINA LAKE, Maine (AP)

Dr. Merrill McFall of Columbus, Ind., has been elected president of the American Council on Alcohol Problems, a temperance group.

STUDIE ^

in the ^

CRIPTURE h/

TUDIE in the CRIPTUR

#.....the holy cripturei

........are able to make thee

wise.........

HandUnf arifht the word of truth demands that one under-staind the Old Testament haa been fulfilled and replaced by the New. With the death of Jesus he taketh away the first that he may establfah the second. (Hebrews 10:9) While the Old Testament was written for our learninf and remains the living word of God, by the deeds of this law shall no flesh be Justified. (Romans 3:20) Therefore, the Uw of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus (New Testament) hath accomplished what all others failed to do. (Romans S:l-4) To the extent one hears thte law, Jesus Christ Is heard as the way the truth, aaid the Ufe.*^

# Free Bible Course Offered

# Questions andf Comments Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST 164 BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tai Heel Minister Uses S. China Sea

By BOB GASSAWAY : DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) A Southern Baptist minister is using the South China Sea as a baptistry for men of a U.S. Navy Seabee battalion.

The Rev. Riley Huckaby, 36, of Gastonia, N. C., is a Navy lieutenant and chaplain for Navy Mobile Construction Battalion 1, stationed at Da Nang. These sailors handle construction in combat zones, and are Religion in the News almost equally adept at firing a rifle or pounding a nail.

In the Seabee camp, Sunday

is not a day of rest, but the men are given time off to attend church, and Huckabyor Huck, as toe Seabees call him-^says as many as 150 men crowd into the Protestant chapel.

Recently a few Seabees who had never joined a church told Huckaby they wanted to become Baptist^and Huckaby decided to use the sandy beach in front of the Seabee base on the South China Sea as a baptistry.

This was the most convenient way to do it, Huckaby explained. There was no use in going over to Da Nang to find a

river.

Tve baptized in baptistries and rivers, but its my first time to do it in the ocean. I thought it would be exciting for them and me too.

On a recent Sunday afternoon, Huckaby appeared on the beach dressed in the rough, green fatigues of the Seabee construction worker. With him were the new converts, similarly dressed.

Huckaby led them into the bay until they were waist deep. One by one Huckaby called the-men in front of him. He raised ihis left hand toward the cloud-

Th# Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Sunday, September 18, 196681 ^

flecked blue sky and intoned: Upon your profession of faith in Jesus Christ and in obedience to his command, I baptize thee my brother in the name of the Father and of th Son and of the Holy Ghost.

He then lowered each Seabee under the water for a fraction of a second. Upon lifting the man upright, Huckaby said amen quietly and called for the next man.

A few minutes later, Huckaby introduced five of the new Baptistsstill drippingto newsmen on the beach.

They were James R. Bretz, 18, of Lexington, Ky.; Terry Edminsten, 21, of Boone, N.C.; Carey Selby, 20, of Rochester, N.Y.; John.Kinnie, 20, of Portland, Maine, and James B. Car-ruth, 28, of McComb, Miss.

A sixth man, Gary L. Evans. i hard tests for their faith in Viet had duty that afternoon, and left Nam.

before newsmen could ask him I Its twice as hard to live a where he was from. j Christian life in the service as it

Huckaby said the men faced|is outside, he said. Its to-

ribly hard for a man to live for the Lord when most of the men are not trying to. People living for the Lord are in the minority here, not in the majority. Motioning toward the barbed wire strung along the beach and the sandbagged bunkers, Huckaby added:

Were not in the protected

Registering For Beginner Bridge

Registration for Beginner Bridge classes is still being taken at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The classes meet each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.society of normal church life at the recreation building on here.

Elm Street.

All persons interested should try to attend the scond class j that will be held Wednesday,! MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Sept. 21. Information is avail-Peter Bommartino of Detroit able at the Recreation Center, has been chosen president of the PL 2-2355. I United Rubber Workers Union.

UNION PRESIDENT

la. Show Picks Sexauer Prints

Five intaglio prints by an East Carolina College artist will be added to a noted collection of oils, sculpture, prints and watercolors for a distinguished traveling show in the state of Louisiana.

The prints by Donald Sexauer will be part of the year - long exhibition shown in Louisianas universities colleges, libraries and public buildings for 1966-67.

Sexauers chosen prints are J Homage to Myra, Flowers in a People, Peace Bird, Image Maker - Mys el f !and Ride Through November.

He is one of several artists in the Southern United States invited to participate in the 'show. His invitation came from ithe Louisiana State Art Commission.

Sexauer is chairman of gra-Iphics in the School of Art at lEast Carolina. His prints have! ibeen widely exhibited and have I won him many prizes in and] out of North Carolina since he came here in 1960.

Russian children attend school six days a week.

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Sunday, September 18, I960

A Time To Inventory Our Situation

In spite ofor perhaps because ofall its progress in recent years, Pitt County needs to take a careful inventory of its current situation, the things it has, the things it is likely to acquire. It needs to take inventory of the things it lacks, the areas in which it is not keeping pace with its own progress, and the problems whch are certain to grow out of the development already realized.

from an economic standpoint, Pitt County has moved at an increasing pace in recent years. It now enjoys the highest per capita income in its history.

mgnway Suffers Neglect

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ROAD A few miles west of Morganton, a two-lane highway, N. C. 181, begins its steep, sharply curving 18-mile ascent into the mountains toward Jonas Ridge, the Blue Ridge Parkway and Avery County.

It skirts north and east of Table Rock and Hawksbill moimtains, famous, seen i c landmarks and sentinels of the Blue Ridge in Burke County and to the north lies Brown Mountain and its mysterious, dancing lights.

This is the Beatrice Cobb highway, named in honor of the late publisher oRthe Mwganton News-Herald \Md long - time first lady\)f the N. C. Press Association.

It was Miss Cobbs dream, finally realized before her death, to see this old wagon trail and rutted dirt road of horse-and-buggy days become t paved, iHimaiy transmountain highway. For years she campaigned for improvements to make N. C. 181 an Important traffic artery from the industrialized Cataw b a Valley and western Piedmont into upper East Tennessee.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

NEGLECT But since her death, according to the News-Herald at Morganton, the Beatrice Cobb highway has been gravely neglected.

Trans-mountain highways in Caldwell, McDowell and other counties have been improved and modernized, but N C. 181 has remained in its original form, except for an occasional protective railing placed at sharp curves after trucks and cars have plunged over the mountainside, says the newspaper.

The News-Herald points out that Burke was the last county bordering the Blue Ridge on the east to get a paved road across the mountain to round out an ancient dream of a county seat to county seat network of paved roads.

DELAYS - Now, Burke County officials fear it may be the last to have its transmountain highway improved and brought up to modern standards.

The News-Herald speaks pointedly of a historic background of official runarounds (by state officials) which have been given to Biffke and Avery counties in past years.

Apprehension in Burke of another runaround springs from the fact that the State Highway Commission formally approved Imp r o v e-ments in 17.8 mils of N. C. 181 on April 4, 1963, or nearly three and a half years ago. A check on status of the project brought word from highway officials in Raleigh that it is in the planning stage.

EAST A delegation seeking improvements on U. S. 64 east of Raleigh to the coast plans to appear before the State Highway Commission at its October meeting.

Chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr. said the U. S. 65 delegation (M*iginally planned to appear at the commissions Sept. 13 meeting but decided it wanted more time to prepare its presentation. A delegation pushing for improvements along a somewhat parallel route, U. S. 264, through the eastern North Carolina heartland made a presentation to the highway commission several weeks ago. This followed one by boosters of U. S. 70 earlier in the summer.

Each of the groups wants the highway commission to approve more four-laning projects along the three heavily-traveled eastern North Carolina highways. U. S. 64 extends to the coast at Nags Head via Nashville, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Williamston and Plymouth and the Lindsay Warren bridge. U. S. 264 also extends to the Dare coast via Wilson, Farmville, Greenville, Washington, Bel-haven and Englehard. U. S. 70 is the major eastern North Carolina route to Morehead City, via Smithfield, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern and Havelock.

TRUCKS A few days before the N. C. Motor Carriers Association held its big annual convention in Asheville with a bevy of state officials as its guests, state highway officials did truckers a big favor.

'They turned down a formal request by the city of Asheville to prohibit through truck traffic on the citys heavily congested Tunnel road, through Beaucatcher tunnel and on Crosstown expressway. The city asked that anew truck route be established for east-west truck traffic to help relieve Ahsevilles traffic congestion.

The Daily Reflector

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Establishecf 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mail matter

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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 published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Its tax rolls reflect greater wealth than the county has ever known. It otfers its people more and better job opportunities than they have ever be/ore had. Compared with other counties in this area, Pitt has had a favorable rate of economic growth.

Still it has widespread unemployment during most of this year. It has jobless people who lack skills for employment^ and it also has job opportunities without people qualified to fill them.

Farmland in Pitt County is selling at prices that are at an all-time high. Yet the fortunes of its agriculture still fluctuate with the good or bad tobacco crop years. It does so in an era of unprecedented opportunities for diversification and development of the already progressive agricultural economy. Pitt County needs to put forth a greater effort to put more vitality into its agriculture, to take advantage of its opportunities, and to boost its income from other farm commodities without diminishing its income from tobacco.

And what of the communities of Pitt County?

They are growing from villages and small towns into large towns and small cities. The whole spectrum of their problems is becoming more complex. With increasing pain, Pitt Countys communities are coming to recognize that what was sufficient to cope with problems of yesterday is not adequate to meet the needs of today and cei^inly not the needs of tomorrow.

Fire protection, police protection, recreation facilities and programs, garbage service, water, sewer, streets, indeed services and facilities of all kinds are being sorely taxed in communities throughout this county. It costs more money to provide these services than it did a few years ago. Moreover, these services have to be provided to an increasing number of people spread over a larger geographic areas.

Greater capital outlays, supported by higher debt service taxes, must provide facilities not just for today, but for tomorrow as well. A community cannot expect that facilities which were adequate when it had 2,500 people will still be adequate for a community of 5,000. Neither can a community of 40,000 expect to get by with the same facilities that served it well when it had only 20,000 people.

Equally important, the education problems of Pitt must be faced squarely.

Public schools are changing and will continue to change. The calibre of education that was adequate ten years ago or even five years ago is not adequate today. It will be more inadequate five or ten years from now. If Pitt is to experience the economic growth it desires, and if its communities are to achieve the development they anticipate, the public school system must provide the foundation for this progress.

No county or community can hope to reach first-class status in any field if it is willing to rely upon a second-rate school system to train its young people.

The inventory list could go much longer, but this is sufficient to make the point. Pitt County has made much progress and has gained many new assets in recent years. It has likewise acquired in the process greater responsibilities and more liabilities for the future which must be effectively dealt wth.

This county, like many others, needs to look not just at where it has been, but where it is going. It needs to look not just at the progress it has ma(ie. but at the new problems which are certain to arise out of this growth and progress.

The sooner Pitt takes a careful inventory of its present status, the sooner it will be able to take new steps to assure continued progress and sound growth.

World Unready To Hear Reason

So FarSo (hmkI

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Repor

There was a trailer - van passing through town with a little poem neatly lettered on the back.

I pulled up behind and followed until it finally stopped for a light. Then I could read it.

Oh Lord Before I die And Turn To Dust Let Me Pass One Greyhound Bus Amen.

Well, heres wishing him luck.

A couple of years ago, after a hot election The Daily Reflector employee found a

deceased six foot snake hanging on the office front door.

Last Sunday morning it was a different story. Employees found an arrangement of flows sitting at the front door that day.

The card on it read: Best wishes on your Sunday publication. Keep the presses rolling. Margaret and David Sen-cindiver.

Sencindiver is with Voice of America. He first came here during the construction stage, was transferred overseas and then brought back. The Sencindivers are among Greenvilles staunchest supporters.

Judge Charles Whedbee reports he is glad to see the college girls back, but he pleads not guilty to a charge one of them leveled at him.

The judge says he was walk-

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editors Saying Note On Regionalism

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) No tranquilizer has been found for this emotionally disturbed or nutty, as some call it world in the more than two decades since the last big war. And none is in sight.

Two recent events are evidence that nations have not yet reached that point in civilization where they prefer reason to muscle.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, speaking for the 13 members of the Senate's Democratic Policy Commitr tee, on Aug. 13 startled Washington witii this suggestion: A substantial withdrawal of U. S. forces from Europe where, along with allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, they are part of the defense against attack by Russia or its satellites in the Warsaw Pact.

Mansfield wanted quick approval by the full Senate. He didnt get it and probably wont. President John son promptly opposed the idea. So did a lot of other senators, Democrats and Republicans.

This was one of the main reasons behind the thinking of the Mansfield group: That the NATO Allies in Eur ope are much better able to defend themselves than they us-^ to be. ,

Thursday some U. S. officials, who want to remain minamed, said the NATO countries dont seem ready yet to fill the hole which would be knocked in their defense by a big American pull-out.

Further, this coimtry and its allies want to reach a settlement with Russia about peace in Europe. Mansfields opponents argue that before U. S. troops are withdrawn, Russia must agree to pull back its troops.

About 300,000 of the Warsaw Pacts 800,000 gr o u n d

forces are Russian. Of NATOs 835,000 ground forces, about 210,000 are American.

For the United States to withdraw its troops, before Russia agreed to do the same, wouldnt leave this country much ground for bargaining later.

On Aug. 25, a few days before the Mansfield proposal, the 17-nation disarmament conference, in session on and off four years, recessed again, this time until perhaps next January. East and West seemed optimistic about the future.

iAMBft

MARLOVf

(Greensboro Daily News)

The state - wide scope of East Carolina Colleges service to the young people of North Carolina is stressed in a Greenville Daily Reflector editorial which welcomes ECCs almost 9,000 students to the Greenville campus for the new fall term.

The Reflector declares that this enrollment is further evidence of the growing service the institution is rendering citizens of North Carolina. . .Almost everyone of the 100 North Carolina counties is represented in the ECC student body. Year by year an increasing number of students are enrolling from the Piedmont and Western counties of the state. This is as it should be, for East Carolina is a state institution, dedicated to the service of the state.

With the preceding we find no fault. The enrollment fig

ures, although it would be interesting to go behind them and probe for whys and wherefores, speak for themslves in support of the colleges geographical reach.

But right there we bump into a question which gets at the heart of ECCs drive for university status. As a state insitituion, dedicated to the service of the entire state and with more students enrolling from Piedmont and Western counties, why should President Leo Jenkins and his fellow laborers insist upon an independent, regional university and spurn any sugges-t i 0 n that they might more reasonably seek to come under the Consolidated University of North Carolina umbrella?

In emphasizing their statewide service, arent the ECC campaigners talking themselves right out of their regionalism?

ing on a downtown street when a college boy whistled at a sweet young thing. She stopped short, turned around and assumed it was the judge who whistled.

Listen, bud, she said, If you cant bite, dont bark.

One of the more disagreeable parts of starting a Sunday edition was dropping the Saturday paper, but it was necessary.

Some problems you just dont anticipate, however, like the subscriber who went out to look for his Saturday paper and found it missing.

He promply accused his neighbors dog of running off with it. The neighbor went downtown to buy a replacement before he finally recalled there wouldnt be a Saturday edition.

Quote

The idea of abolishing gun clubs because of the Texas sniper is just about as senseless as it would be to abolish auto clubs because people are killed by cars. Half Moon Bay (Calif.) Review.

Rappor Notably jackincf

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - No sin-gle event in his administration has cast so reveal i n g a spotlight on President Johnsons problems with the men who work for him as the farcical departure of resident White House intellectural Eric Goldman.

Goldman, a shadowy figure in the Johnson White House since the early spring of 1964, gave a hand-written note to one of the Presidents personal secretaries on Aug. 23 informing Mr. Johnson that he must return to Princeton University by Sept. 15 at the lat*

St.

So strained had relations become between Goldmans office in the White House west wing and the oval office of the President that Dr. Goldman had to sedi advice from Robert Kintoer, a top-level presidential assistant, as to how to make knoim to the President the fact that he was leaving.

Kintner, who sees it Preet ident all the time, iostrud* ed Goldman exactly how te proceed, even down to the fine point as to which preddei^ tial secretary should get the letter to give to the Prei&i dent.

When, a few days later, Goldman received a warm and friendly note from Mrs, Johnson telling him how sop* ry she was that he was re* turning to Princeton he concluded the Presidenl himself was not going to announce his resignation. He concludal, in short, that the President was going to let him leave town without any announcement.

Holds Press Interview

And so, without reveallnf his intention to anyone in the White House and without giving Mr. Johnson a decent interval to make his own announcement, Goldman arranged an interview, ovr dinner, with several top Wash-ingt(Mi correspondents. Be* sides revealing his departure, Goldman talked about the in* side account he plans to writ$ the Johnson administration. Throughout the not-for-quotation interview, G o 1 d-man was highly critical of the Presidents failure to work hard enough for rapport with the intellectuals.

Published news of this background interview which actually underplayed the intensity of Goldmans criticism hit the White House like a bombshell, and its sour notes were quickly echoed. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said publicly that Goldman had spent most of his White House toiure working with Mrs. JohnsoiL

Behind this public washing of dirty laundry lies one of the persistent facts of the Johnson admiidstratioa: the instability of relatioosh 1 p s between the President himself and his subordiiifttee.

What really triggered QoW-mans rush to the pre WM suspicion that the PreskM was prepared to let him leevt Washington without praise or acknowledgement What trl^ gered the White House response was euspidoa that in his forthcomng book, Goldman may use unflattor* ing colors to peint tha President.

President Lacks Understandiiig

This lack or rapport with presidential ai^intees has cropped up time and again. (Continued On Pags 5)

Rowlers Discrimination Ruling

Its hard to see why. Hie two major issues discussed have been a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons and a treaty to ban nuclear tests underground. Maybe a miracle will happen. One did on Aug. 5, 1963.

Thats when the United States and Russia agfeed to ban nuclear tests above ground. But even this kind of miracle is a long way from the kind of dream world the United States suggested in 1962.

The suggestion was partly propaganda to offset the Soviets widely publicized ix'oposal for universal disarmament.

At that time this country proposed a world disarmament plan in three stages, with No. 3 being the grand one. From a realistic view it seems totally impossible.

By ELMER ROESSNER

By next December 1, when you dash into a bank to deposit a million, you may find it accepted by a Negro, a Jew or Buddhist. But you may not see any increase in the number of women who take your deposit, cash your check or grant you a loan.

Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler has decided that the 15,000 banks that accept government deposits are contractors, and hence come under Executive Order 11246, which prohibits discrimination by government contractors against employees or applicants for employment because of race, color, creed or national orgin. But It doesnt prohibit discrimination because of sex or age. The order was effective Nov. 30.

In considering his ruling against discrimination, Secretary Fowler faced a sort of Hobsons choice.

HELP WOMEN OR NOT?

He could have proceeded under the Equal Employment Opport unities Act, which prohibits discrimination against race, color, creed, national origin or sex, or under Order 11246, which does not mention sex.

ELMER

ROESSNER

But the EEO Act applies only to concerns with 75 or more employees. So Fowler had to countenance discrimination against women but prohibit discrimination for race, creed, color or national origin in all but a handful of banks, or stand up for the girls and imjxise bis rule only on banks with 75 or more

employees, which would have taken in only the bigger institutions.

It may be assumed that Fowler was working under tacit instructions from the White House. But the President could get broader results by asking the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to issue similar orders. Insurance involves a government contract, and such a step would take in savings and loan insitituions as well as banks.

And, of course, any time Lady Bird Johnson gives the word, LBJ can amend Order 11246 to include women. DISCRIMINATION HELD WIDESPREAD

Shortly after the Fowler order, the American Jewish Committee issued a study in which it found that 50 of the largest commercial bank.s in the United States discriminated against Jews.

The survey found that Jews hold 1.3 per cent of the sen

ior officer positions in these banks and 0.9 per cent of tlw middle - management positions. In New York City, the ratio of Jews is considerably higher than in the rest of the U.S., Jews hold only 0.6 per cent of the senior officer positions.

The committee also suggested that there may be discrimination against Catholics, too. It quoted a Philadelphia banker as saying in his bank the senior officers were all Anglo - Saxon Protestants who were completely imbred in their social relations, which, incidentally, he deplored.

The study did not include discrimination against Negroes, which would probably show that this numerically larger group had considerably fewer top positions than Jews.

And how long is it sine* you saw an Abrab vice president in a large bank? Well, a female Arab vice presi-deui?

Observations From

Editorial Columns

INTEREST RATE A bank up in North Carolina conducted a survey to get public reaction to the uplift in skirts. The questionnaire produced 22,000 answers. There were some surprises.

Of those answering, 12,000 or 57 per cent knocked hemlines that expose knees. Worse still, 46 per cent of those negative came from men. Women overwhelmingly suggested that skirts should go down, not up.

Only teenage boys took the gungho approach to knee exposure and gave the idea a solid 2-to-l vote of confidence.

We have a modest understanding of bank interest, but confess to some bemusement when we try to figure out a banks interest in knees. The Birmingham (Ala.) News

THE KICK OFF

The space launchings at last are getting down to the point where we can understand them. All this electronic wi7.ardry and gleaming hardware had us thinking that the universe had passed us by, tied as we were to more mundane occupations. Then, over the weekend, the technicians started having trouble getting the Agena-Atlas rocket started np for the Gemini 11 mission. The electronic checking system was running wild.

Then, what do you know? They discovered that the rocket motor was all right, but the winds were shaking the rocket so much the the electronic gizmo was out of kilter. The technicians found that by grabbing the rocket bodily with their hands and shaking it, they could create the same wild signals. Here they were, with millions of dollars worth of electronic gadgets, and all they had to do to prove their point was to kick the thing in the side.

Shucks! We could have told them that. Weve been fixing the TV for months with a good slap on the right hand side, a little down and toward the front. Works every time. And when the washer goes on the blink, a sold kick to the frame sometimes brings it to its senses. We thought that the scientists would never learn that man has to dominate his machines, or be dominated by them.

Now we know why the Gemini missions have been spending so much time and effort practicing to walk in space. If something in the capsule should ever go blink, all a man has to do is get out and kick it. -The Richmond, Va. News-Leader

They Can See

Worlds Apart

An AP News Analysis

By DICK BLYSTONE

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlante, bustling hub of the new south, is a sleek, souped-up 67 model, but it runs too fast for some of its parts, and a crack has developed in its finish.

Rioting broke out last week in an iinpoverished Negro neigh-hood of the city, which has attracted thousands of new Negro residents by its reputation for fairness and opportunity.

Over the weekend, violence erupted in another neighborhood, and for three straight nights angry Negroes challenged police and city officials with a barrage of bottles, chunks of concrete and homemade fire bombs.

In the same city where acre after acre of upper middle class Negro residential territory stretches off to the west, where school integration came early and peacefully, where there are more Negro colleges than anywhere in the world, Negroes were shouting that they were suppressed, when not forgotten.

Middle class Negro leaders have easy access to Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. to discuss problems of their race, which constitutes 40

of their own race.

A struggle is developing over who will represent them a struggle in which antagonism between age groups and economic classes among Negroes is as evident as any between the races.

With a few exception, I dont think many middle class people, white or Negro, can com-munciate with these people, said Paul Anthony, executive director of the Southern Region C!ouncii, a research body. TTie world of the teen - age Negro slum dweller is completely foreign to anyone else in the community.

This theme, in different terms, was the message of Willie Rocks of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) during a noisy rally Monday night in a riot neighborhood.

'Two SNCC members were arrested while manning a sound truck during Tuesdays disturbance, and Stokely Carmichael, the organizations national chairman, was jailed on charges of inciting a riot, an accusation he has vehemently denied. They (young Negroes)

are

^'cent of the city population, not interested in hearing from

ss -'3v iC rs,.

*^St riolenr reaction to thejrell. a Negro social worker who of n fS Negro by tried to mediaU between -

crowd and authorities

the during

sho^to^SNUf'wo outbreak-

flro teiagers by a white man; For years weve been tellmg hu demonstrated that some | them to hold on and be good Negroes believe they are not | guys, and we havent accom-represmted, even by members Iplished much.

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY a DUNCAN

Sept 18, 1828 Six Million Pounds Of Tobacco Sold Here Since Opening Day

3,228,164 pounds of tobacco was sold here this week at an average of $26.54. The season average was $26.08 per hundred.

Crowds Attend Fashion Display Friday Night

Intermediate Girls Meet

A Conservative View

Law To Cure One Of Smaller

. . .An hour before the appointed time for the opening of the stores, people began to throng the streets to hear the concert given by toe Greenville Juvenile Bmid which was much enjoyed, and at the stroke of eight oclock, when the display windows were unveiled, the eyes of the crowd beheld a showing of merchandise never before equalled in this part of the state. Greenville merchants have long since won the confidence of the buying public of Eastern Carolina ^cause of the quality and variety in price . . .

The Intermediate girls of the Memorial Baptist Sunday School met Friday afternoon at the home of Eleanor Tyson. The class was reorganized with the following elected officers: Edna Clare Stroude, president; Hel e n e Kearse, vice president; Eleanor Tyson, secretary and treasurer; Frances Martin, Jane Hall, Mary Wise Davenport, social committee; Ethel Cobb, reporter.

Quotes

The worst part about trying to meet the world on its own terms is the refinancing.Anderson (S.C.) Independent.

Some husbands cant even lead a dogs life. Most dogs we know gets biscuits at least once a day.Hartwell (Ga.) Sun.

Large

Evils

By JABIES J. KILPATRICK Mississippis able Congress-m a n John Bell Williams struck a blow for progress a few days ago in a blitz attack on the truth-in-packag-ing bill. Striking like Mos-bys Raiders within the Com-his fellow conservatives pull-

Strength

For

Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NATURE OF FREEDOM We live in an age which talks a great deal about liberty, but as a matter of fact, do we know the meaning of the term? Abraham Lincoln once remarked that everybody wants liberty but that liberty does not mean the same thing to all people. For some, liberty is freedom to do whatever they want to do. The communist idea of liberty seems to be to allow^ a little group to manage everyone else with a heavy hand. Some people speak of liberty of thought, and by it they mean liberty on their part to advance certain ideas and an obligation on the part of others to acc^t what they favor as true.

The Biblical idea of liberty Is that, liberty is a spiritual matter.'The only free people are people who are fnse on the inside of their heartsnot bound by corruptions, hates, jealousies, or adverse passions. We read in the Psalms, I will walk in liberty because I keep thy commandments.** St. Paul said, Now the Lord is that Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.** When Christs Spirit of complete obedience to the will of God takes full possession of a man, that man is truly free.

An happiness Is based on a thrilling sense of freedom, and freedom arises from the realization that ones heart has been made right and is being kept right toward God and man.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Tom Ricks left this morning for Virginia where he will enter Fishbum Military Institute.

Miss Emily Moye has re-where she has been to attend turaed from Fayettev i 11 e where she has been to attend the wedding of Miss Eleanor Tomlison. Miss Moye was maid of honor.

He has kept employes waiting for months on end who wanted to quit the adminis-traton. He has cancelled IN*ospective appointments because tt iHemature publicity. He has taken the hide off faithful servants for real or fancied wrongs, often behind their backs.

All this has created a feeling of deep unease between some of tiH)se who work for the Presidait and the President himself. Typically, the beginnings of Mr. Johnsons problems with Goldman can be traced to poet Rob^ Lowells refusal to attend the White House Festival of the Arts in iH*otest to Viet Nam. Ever since, Goldman has been in a state of limbo. The President blamed Goldman, hit agent with the intellectuals, for not having anticipated Lowells reaction.

Convinced that Mr. Johnson was not going to take public notice of his resignation, he went not to the oval office to find out, but to the press to complain.

Professor Goldman wont be missed in the White House, and the event will be quickly forgotten. Moreover, the President has good reason to feel agrieved in this case. But it points up a troublesome fact about Lyndon Johnsons Washington that has hurt him before and will hurt him again. The lack of genuine understanding with some d his employes is an Achilles heel fr Mr. Johnson.

After ft Ions night of excessive drinking end vicious soul-hftr-ing, Elixftbeth Taylor collapses in hysteria on the floor of her coUege campus home, and Sandy Dcsmis sits in shattered silence. Powerful scene k from **Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?^ which Is now playing at the Pitt Theater. Richard Burton is co-starred.

merce Committee, he and his fellow conservatives pulled off a 12-7 vote to table the measure. Unless the vote is revCTsed next week, on a motion to reconsider, the bill will be dead for this session.

If so, good riddance! The truth - in - packaging bill is sort of bridge-luncheon bill, concocted to please the ladies. It is full of cream cheese, but there is not an ounce of honest meat in the dish. The bill has provided a perfect example, all along, of what ails ou mesmerized Republic.

Williams spelled this out in his successful assault on the tell.

ibe administrations proposal, in his view, is simply one more unfortunate matefeste-tion of the lust to legislate that sometimes gets the best of rational men. This is the lunatic notion that small evils must be curred by the enactment of large laws. It is accompanied the companion notion that governments role is to serve as shepherd to a flock of idiot sheep.

The pending bill, passed by the Srate in June, has but one purpose. This is to prevent the deception of consumers by facilitating price

comparison. It is supposed to cure the terrible evil that

overwhelms the housewife confronting the rack of potato chips: 12 ounces for 25 cents, or 8 ounces for 19 cents? The poor darling is in tears. Congress will come to her aid.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

For this trivial distress, the administrations busy doctors have compounded a monstrous remedy: Rules, regulations, edicts, hearings, reports, judicial revie. An under - secretary for candy bars is to toil ^th a commissioner for broccoli boxes. Ten masters night and day, are to define what is meant by a serving. The whole might and majesty of the Federal government are to be brought to bear on the promulgation of reasonable weights for packaged apple strudel. The cents off* box is banned.

Mind you, the bill has nothing to do with outright fraud. The . S. Code already bristles With laws that deal with fraud. The Federal Trade Commission already possesses authority to crack down on manufacturers who willfully mislabel theife^roducts. 'The Food and Drug Administration has a thousand vilgil^t inspectors to make certain that edible jHwiucts are like that noble sister of Publicla, chaste as the icicle formed by frost from purest snow. As Williams observes, the formidable statutory weapons exist to see that the consumer is protected. Much the consumer be mollycoddled too?

If the bill were merely unnecessary, perhaps one could let it pass with groans and mutters. There is a far more serious objection, summed up in one tight sentence by a group of Republican Senators who fought the tell in the other body. The heart of our concern over this bill, they said, is excessive power.

That is the whole issue. Certainly the government must have the power, and use the power, to keep the liberties of the people secure. Law and order have to be maintained;

power must be exerted to maintain them. The conservatives objection to such bills as this truth-in-packaging proposal is not founded in blind 1 opposition to power in government. The objection goes to excessive power to the power that inhibits and stultifies and finally robs the people of all the uses of themselves.

This is the deep and abiding concern that too often gets run over in the pell-mell rush to pass a law. In the sum total of human experience, the truth-in-packaging bill holds small importance. If Williams is outflanked, and the bill is reported and passed, some consumers will be benefitted and some manufacturers will be inconvenienced; the vast and tutelary bureaucracy that stands over us will be swelled by a few hundred officials more. The Republic would survive.

But a free society cannot Indefinitely survive the steady accreations of excessive power. Men must be left free, metaphorically speaking, to buy their own potato ^ps; and their government must be told to reserve its awful powers for more important goals.

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S-Th DIy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 18, 1966

Suspended Fraternities Open

NEW PLANS . . . Sigma Nu alumni advisers Bill Cozart (left) and Jack Wall (right) look over new chapter location possibilities with presdent Pete Mondros. Old Sigma Nu house in background is up for sale.

Things are gettng back to normal for two East Carolina College fraternities a good bit earlier than the fraternity men had expected when they were suspended last March.

Chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu have resumed normal campus operations, under strict controls of alumni advisers and officers of the college administration, because they have shown good faith in completely reorganizing themselves.

Dean of Men James B. Mallory says both fraternities have worked hard at weeding out the undesirables, the troublemakers from their membership lists.

We think, he says, these men are ready to take their place in the fraternity group in such a way that they will make a real contribution to the life of the campus.

He said ECC President Leo W. Jenkins allowed the chapters to resume operations on my recommendation. He continued: I feel confident that both chapters will demonstrate clearly that our faith in them IS justified.

With some 39 members now, the PiKAs have reopened their house at the corner of Fifth and Holly Streets. On the other hand, the Sigma Nus have placed their house at 411 W. Fifth up for sale and are looking for another place.

Mallory said the chapters officers, alumni advisors and housing corporation, in conjunc

tion with the dean of mens office, are looking for a house for the Sigma Nu chapter.

Under the reorganization, leaders of the PiKAs are Bill Steed of Robbins, president; Skip Wright of Greenville, vice president; Gib Blackman of Fremont, treasurer; Gerry Gregg of Chevy Chase, Md., secretary and Gave Gerow of Burlington, pledge master. Among their alumni advisors are Bob Taft and J. M. (Spunky) Teachey of Greenville.

Students officers of the new Sigma Nu organization are Pete Hondros of Winston - Salem, president; Steve Swain of Winston - Salem, vice president; John Connelly of Richmond, Va. secretary; and Eddie Cockman of Rockingham, tresurer. Alumni advisors include Jack Wall, Wayne Holloman and Bill Cozart of Greenville. Area alumni on the housing corporations are L. S. Ficklen and J. T. Little.

The two chapters were suspended last spring because of what officials said was conduct unbecoming to gentlemen. They were told the suspension would remain in effect until September 1967.

But, according to Dean Mallory, the students in the chapters, tiieir alumni advisors and the national organizations of the two fraternities made concerted efforts which brough favorable results much sooner than had been expected.

We are very well - pleased, says Mallory, at the way these chapters have reorganized in

itaLl

recent months. We feel confident that out of this adversity we have experienced will come stronger and better chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu at East Carolina College.

Both chapters are controlled by alumni boards, appointed with approval by the national fraternity offices and the ad ministration of the college. The advisory boards are charged with the responsibility of establishing policy for the chapters and for directing all rebuilding operations.

Number Of Coses In City Re(^rders Court

Church Preparing For Homecoming

Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church will hold its homecoming services on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 11:00 a.m.

Invitations have been extended to all former members and friends of the church.

Dinner is scheduled to follow the preaching services which will feature the Rev. Russell Reid Davis.

If a motorists driving consists of a lot of stop - and - go traveling, the spark plugs should be replaced more frequently than when the car is used on long trips.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

disposed of the following cases in Municipal Reco^'ders Court Court Sept. 15:

Henderson Davis, 103 W. Fifth St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivllous, case dismissed;

James Killlbrew, Negro. 703 imperial St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost oeduct^ ed;

Jamea t,lnwood Harris, Rt. a, Bex 347, GreenvillCr fail to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on pay

ment of the costi

Johnnie A. Tyson, Negro, 1425 S. FItt St., drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended an condition that he pay for

Dr. A. A. Best $5, pay cost; drunk, 30 days to run concurrently with above, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Ella FrIce Tillery, Negro, Rt. i, Box 126, Greenville, reckless driving, verdict not guilty;

Willie Tucker Leggett, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 104, Ayden, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on pay

ment of the cost;

William Earl Tripp, 1009 N, Railroad

St., drunk, 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Charlie J. Wilson, Negro, 408 Hudson St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deduct-ed;

Ben KInlon, Greenville, drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $29 cost deducted, that he cooperate with alcoholic probation officer fully, moke report regularly to probation officer, placed on probation for 2 years and under the supervision and control of alcoholic probation officer;

Daniel Gordon McCrary Jr., Ill Alexander St., improper equipment, nolle pressed;

Frank Charles Harrington, Rt. 3, Box 643, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of the

cost;

Joe Henry Bynum, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 92, Greenville, fail to stop for stop light, nolle pressed;

Charlie J. Wilson, Negro, 415-B Hudson St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Alfred Perry Tetterton, 306 Linde 11 Rd., careless and reckless driving, verdict rwt guilty;

Lerry Thonsas McLawhonw 114 W. Seventh St- speeding h

ufene Spalfht, lierw im f. Wl

St., non support, continued te;

Walter W. Holloway, 544 Cortnehe St., damage to U. S. pr^rty, 30 ^ iail end roads, suspended on condiwn that he pay for U. S. Post Office $27, pay cost, placed on probation ^ under supervision and control of alct^llc prebotiON effleer and fhat he eeeperaie with probation officer fully.

Lester Johnston, Negro, 515 assault on female, 60 ^ys roads, suspended on condition t

pay for Hospital $23, pay cost, not harn^ molest or threaten wife, that he att^ church at least 2 Sundays each month for 6 months; ,,

Ronald LIndley Spence, Charlotte, fall to stop for red light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

LInwood Earl Moore, Negro, 150a Fleming St., assault on female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay fgr Hospital $4, pay tor A. A. Best $12, pay $23 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten wife;

Daniel Blount, Negro, 211 Nash St., no license, verdict not 9Uil-

'^Walter Holloway, 2012 Chestnut St., worthless check, M days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay amount of check and costs, placed on probation for 2 years, under the supervision and control of alcoholic probation officer and that he cooperate fully A ' ibation officer;

Herman Edward Boye, GoWsboro, speeding, paW cost; . .

Ronnie Earl Waters, Griffon, Indignities to Police Officer, prayer for judgment continued on condition the defe^ dant be present at each sitting of this court for 1 month and sit with officers while cases are being tried, refrain from use of alcoholic beverage for 6 months, not enter the Coed or Roaring 20 Rev taurant for 12 months, pay cost;

Ray Alton Cook, Ayden, Indlgnltarles to Follce Officer, prayer far ludgment continued on condition that he be present at each sitting of this court for 1 nnonth and sit wim officers while cases are being tried, refrain from use of alcohol beverage for 6 months, not enter the Coed or Roaring 20 Restaurant tor 12 months, pay cost;

James D. Jackson, 1505 Mill St., Indignities to Police Officer, prayer for judgment continued on condition he be present at each sitting of this court tor 1 month and sit with officers while cases are being tried, refrain from use

of alcoholic beverage for 6 months, not enter the Coed or Roaring 20 Restaurant tor 12 months, pay cost; s,' ip-oinq board bill- comb:ned with above;

Greelle Peterson, Negro, 1220 RalK road &t- disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspemled on condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 6 months, attend some church service of his choice at least 3 Sundays of each month for Sept-Oct., Nev- Dec., and Jan., pay cost;

Joseph Winston Short, Negro, Vfnder-bitt Lane, attempted breaking and entering, ptoad guilty to forcible trespass, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that ha pay for Ebony Club $15, pay cost;

Ann Stocks, Pincview Trailer Court, breaking and entering, continued to;

Thomas Earl Stocks, P:neview T-eii. er Court, breaking and entering, con-

David Franklin Edwards, 1505 Chestnut St., larceny and receiving stol e n goods, verdict not guilty.

To Start Course In Washnigton

A 10 - week graduate course titled Techniques of Teach in:; will be offered in Washington beginning Wednesday, Sept. 28, by the East Carolina College Extension Division.

It will be taught in three-hour sessions at Washington High School each Wednesday night through Nov. 30. Each session will ligin at 6:30.

It will be taught in three-hour sessions at Washington High School each Wednesday night through Nov. 30. Each session will begin at 6:30.

Dr. J. K. Long is instructor for the course.

WANT TO SERVE GRANITE, Okla. (AP) - Ro-jected once by the Defense Department, 19 state reformatory inmates have asked again to serve in the armed forces in battle areas, asking for waivers for their criminal records so they can serve.

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It Was A Trip Home

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Ilammana, Lebanon

No, it doesnt strike a familiar note to many people.

Actually, it is just a small mountain resort town in the little country of Lebanon.

But. . .add a touch of awe and nostalgia readily available in the eyes of one of its transplanted natives ytho has just returned to Greenville from his first visit back to the old country after Cl years.

Suddenly, Hammana, I>eban-on takes on a personal familiarity as though you remembered being bom there, had longed for years to return, and had just achieved that dream.

So it is with Najid G. Saad.

N. G. Saad, his son George, and a cousin left for the country two and one - half months

ago.

It was supposed to be a two-week visit, says George, but it turned out that I had to cut the two and one-half months short to return.

Everything has changed, says the father. It is almost a new town.

But, there Is nothing like it, he adds. The fruit-figs, grapes, peachesso large and delicious.

And the scenery, he continues. That I enjoyed most. Houses are built up on the mountains; the streets are lighted all the way up the mountains; and at night they are like stars in the sky.

N. G. Saad left Hammana at the age of 15 and came to New Bern to join his father who was in the mercantile business there.

When he arrived in this country, in 1905 he could only But, armed with an English speak French and Arabic. But, armed with an English -Arabic dictionary he completed the first through the sixth grades in 12 months.

In 1912, he moved to Greenville and opened a mercantile business on his own.

At that time, all the streets were of dirt, he explains.

He met his wife through relatives in Manchester, N. H. Manzer Cannon, also a native of Hammana who came to America at the age of nine.

Their four children, George, Joseph, Josephine, and Georgette, were all bom, reared and schooled in Greenville.

The family now operates Carolina Grill on Dickinson Avenue.

I thoroughly enjoyed my stay over there, says George, but now that I am home In Pitt County, Fd rather be

GEORGE SAAD AND HIS FATHER, NAJID cap their recent trip to Lebanon.

look over travel folders to re-

Worsley Spells Out Bond Issue For PTA Members

County school board member Richard K. (Dick) Worsley reviewed details of the Oct. 4 city-county sdiool bond Issue at Thursday's year - open 1 n g meeting of the Wahl-Coates Parent-Teacher Associat i o n and told his audience of about 300 that the task of selling the bond issue to the public rests with those closest to school interests.

If we (school people) don't get this bond Issue pass^, he said, well have only ourselves to blame.

To the parents and teachers he said: You are the people who have got to sell this elec-

here.

I guess its the town. .. no. Id say its more than that. . .its the pe<^le here.

As for N.G. Saad.

Im ready to go back as soon as I can find an escort.

tion ... so now, before Oct 4, we need to get out and put ts thing over.

The PTA responded to Wors-leys address by voting a $100 contribution to the citizens committee which is promoting a favorable reception to the bond issue at the polls.

In his speech, Worsley outlined In detail the three issues at stake annexation of various areas into the Greenville School District, assumption of all s(^ool district debts by the entire county and issue of nearly $8-million in bonds to finance city and county school constrac-tion.

He also listed various con-stmction projects which the Pitt and Greenville school units would finance with the bond funds.

He said the bond issue, if approved, will mean for residents

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In other business Thursday night, the PTA chapter voted to again sponsor 10 Brownie troops in Greenville and accepted a recommendation from the Executive Board to hold three more meetings this year, in November, Febraary and April.

Mrs. John Howard, new president, conducted the meeting and introduced other new officers for 1966-67. Principal Charles Ross introduced the 18 teachers for the year including three newcom e r s, Mrs. Catherine Slay, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Mavis Alder and reported that enrollment for the new year now stands at 564.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the suj^isor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecued chicken, string beans, sweet potato fluff, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, potato sticks, peach cobbler, milk;

Thursday spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, cheese biscuit, applesauce cake, milk;

Friday fish stick, buttered greens, peas and carrots, com bread, lemon cobbler, milk.

Businessman Dedicated Church Worker . . . Civic Leader With A Sincere Desire To Serve All The People With Dignity And Integrity.

FRANK STEINBECK

Republican Candidate For One Of Two Seats To Represent Pitt County In Tho North Carolina Heuee Ropresentatlves.

Your Vote On Nov. 8 Wi I Be Appreciated!

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ain^ui ^xpeence

Wko Wait

By RUTH AT4N BURNS

SUMMIT, N. J. (WNS) ~ How does it feel to wait for someone to return from Viet Nam?

It is tears, it Is pride, it is loneliness and it is joy.

It is fighting back the dual desires to watch the television reports that fill the prime viewing time with the latest casualty lists and the feeling you \yould rather not hear another word on it.

It is fighting the lack of understanding about the war and the confusion in the minds of some Americans.

There are no big battles won each week and no steady upward move in territory gained. The gains are more like an 11-year-old boy losing the

fear In his eyes as he helps to build a hutch that American soldiers live in.

A gain is the joy in a mothers face when she sees her child cured from body sores through an American clinic. And it could be the look of thankfulness in a South Vietnamese peasants eyes as he learns how to till his land again through a civic action project. The land is his life.

I have seen these gains not with my eyes but through my husbands. He is there.

The Worst Day

The worst day in your life is the day he leaves. You fight the fear and an.xiety that the dangers of war heap on your head but you also feel a glow of pride that you are

giving part of yourself to the effort of freedom in a place where freedom has not yet been bom.

Love is sacrifice and sacrifice is love. The tears and loneliness you bleed in waiting are equal to the bravery in duty performed on the battlefields half a world away. Every husband is sustained by his wifes letters. When one falls the other pulls up hard and they both go on.

Coming in from a fast and furious mission, there is mail call and the very things you think are trivia are read over and over again. They relieve the strain of war.

One day comes that you never believed you would have to face. He writes that his helicopter was shot down.

The words stick in your throat, tears sting your eyes as you try to brush them away to read the letter.

Tt was at the end of a gun run, we took a direct hit, the tail rotor went flying off and the helicopter started a death spin to earth. I pulled up hard and tried to keep it level as we plunged down. A vision of you standing alone ran through my mind and I fought with all my strength to get the crew and myself down safely.

The initial impact bounced the aircraft 10 feet in the air, the second time it hit water. The pilot and crew escaped with multiple bruises, cuts and whiplash injuries.

The tension eases out of you a little and you thank God he is a good pilot and his life

has been spared. The harshness and reality of war leaps across the 12,000 miles and pentrates the tidy world on this side of the Atlantic. You feel the fright and the pain of the crash as vividly as if you were beside him in the cockpit

Strentgh comes but you dont know from where. You think you cant take another day of it but you gather your courage and write encourag-ingletters.

Division. You picture him standing in line with the others, erect and in uniform receiving his award. You cant be with him now but the intense admiration for what he is doing is carried to him in

your letter.

You dritt backward in time

Purple Heart

Another letter arrives and this time pride rises up from your heart and spills over your entire world. He was decorated with the Purple Heart and an air medal from the general of the 25th Infantry

to a day in December when you watched a class of 70 young lieutenants get their wings that signified the end of flight school and the beginning of conflict. Most of them ri^t out of college and with a patriotism that brings tears to your eyes.

The communist propaganda that is dropped on bases in Veit Nam cannot turn back the belief of the forces over there that our cause is right As long as America has men

that will uphold her principles the attempts to undermixie the morale of troops will not sue* ceed.

Only five of 12 months passed. The waiting and the stru^ gle to meet each day will continue, but you have faifii that it will soon be over.

By chance you meet a fraternity brother of your husband and he asks how Carl is doing. After you sketch out the details of the past days to him he murmurs, Gosh, he is a hero.

A hero, the words sound strange because he was always special to you. You know what he would say, It was just a job I had to do, we all do our jobs over here.** He is a hero to me, he is my husband.

Mrs. Linda Cohum Has Seen

Life For Almost A Century

Giant Pitcher Gaylord Perry's lie Is His Most Ardent Fan

*1.

RUTH GWYNN

Womans Writer

'i.

WILLLSMSTON - San Francisco Ciant star Gaylord Perry has\had his ups and downs in oaseball, but his most ardent fan has stayed the same. The pitchers darkeyed wife, Blanche, has been cheering him on for years.

Mrs. Perry is spending her first season at home this year. With daughters aged three years, two years, and five months, its hard to keep the pace required of you. I went along every year until this year, but when this third baby came, I knew Id have to spend at least one season at home.

The Perrys have been married for six years, but as

Mr.s. Perry says, Id had

high

my eye on him since school days.

Gaylord and Blanche both graduated from Williamston High School. Gaylord began to play baseball in the minor leagues soon after graduation. Blanche went on to Duke University, with Gaylord spending the time between seasons at Campbell College.

I love to sing, so I started out as a voice major. When Gaylord and I realized that the way we felt about each other was going to stick, I changed my major to education, Especially in a job like baseball, you have to have something that you can fall back on.

After graduation from Duke, Mrs. Perry taught school for one year. Soon Gaylords schedule prevented any further teaching, since for seven months of the year, they were more or less on the road.

The minor leagues were awful. It was a real struggle then, but it really makes you appreciate the benefits of the major leagues.

MRS. GAYLORD PERRY . . . spends the summer at home with her children while her husband, star pitcher for the San Francisco Giants, is on the baseball circuit.

quainted with the other wives in the baseball community. It was a surprise (and a relief) to find that most of the players were married to girls from back home - girls they had married before they were major league stars.

We all have so much in common. When we are at San Mateo or anywhere on the road, no one is ever lonely by herself. Were all lonely together. We all have similar interests, which makes for a tight community. Theres a bond within the baseball

Moved Rapidly

Gaylord moved up rapidly through the ranks of the Giants. following the family tradiuon. His brother, J i m Perry, is a pitcher for the Minnesota Twins. His father, a farmer, was once a semi-pro pitcher. Gaylord is the leading player in his family so far.

in high school, Gaylord was quite an athlete. In his junior year, he was All - State in the three major sports

community which is really indescribable.

The Perrys older girls have traveled thousands of miles with them in the baseball circuit. I guess you might say that its a prerequisite for a baseball baby to be a good traveler.

When asked whether she felt that she was losing her personal identity and becoming just Gaylord Perrys wife, Mrs. Perry replied I guess it would be easy to lose

your identity with your husband always in the limelight, but Ive never felt that way. I guess the reason for that is that Gaylord and I have made it together. Ive shared his struggles with him and I know the efforts hes made to reach the top.

Gaylord Perry is definitely at the top. He was named National Player of the Month in June of this year by the National League Baseball Writers and Broadcasters.

No matter how famous he gets, he hasnt forgotten the

church choir, riding her horse whenever I get the chance, and participating in other activities centering around her three daughters.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN R^lector Womans Edited

ROBERSONVILLE-A century, minus five years, marks the life of Mrs. Lydia Cobum of Rt. 2, Robersonville.

Bora in 1871 near Flat Swamp Church in Mart i n County, Mrs. Coburn was the oldest child in a family of 11 children and survives her three sisters and seven brothers.

Mrs. Coburn was the daughter of a farm couple, John and Agnes Nelson. After her birth, the family moved to their own farm near Parmele.

She describes the family home as a frame house built with three shed rooms, living room and big room upstairs. The kitchen and dining room were built together in a separate buildi n g behind the house.

Crops raised by father were peanuts, corn and cotton and we did our own work. We did raise a few stalks of tobacco for chewing purposes. The tobacco,when dried, was twisted into a roll and had molasses or other substance added for taste, commented Mrs. Coburn.

When I was a small child, we went to school in a one room building. We only went a short time every year and we walked about two miles since there were no roads, we walked in cattle runs or cart paths, she stated.

In my younger thert were no modem mo^ of travel and families did not do a lot of going. A horse and buggy or horsj-drawn cart were used to carry us to yearly association and preaching. If we visited nearby neighbors, we walked, she recalled.

My husband, Billy, taught me how to cook aft* we got married. I did my cooking over an open fire in the fireplace. I also baked biscuits over the open fire, she remarked.

^r. and Mrs. Coburn had six children, five sons and a daughter which included a set of twins. Only two sons are still living, Robert of Scotland Neck and J. H. of Rt 2, Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Coburn mor-ed to Blackstone, Va., in 1919. After farming there for 20 years, they moved back here to live with their son, Johnny and his family.

Still Active

Historical Events

In rec a 11 i n g outstanding happenings in history, Mrs. Coburn said, My father was wounded at Petersburg, Va., during the Qvil War, and my brother-in-law fought in t h e Spanish-American War.

About the first car I remember was owned by Dr. Hargrove of Robersonville. Many people and children were afraid of the car, but it did not scare me because I

TODAY, SEPTEMBER 18 . . . marks the 95th birthday of Mrs. Lydia Coburn of Robersonville.

had heard about them before I ever saw one.

In 1889, Miss Lydia (as she is called by many people) was married to John William

Hedley Coburn of Martin CJounty. The marriage was performed by a magistrate from Robersonville at the home of Mrs. Coburai parents.

Mrs. Coburn rememb e r s her wedding day well. After we were married, the magistrate left for Gold Point to perform another marriage, she said.

My husband did all of the buying for the familyclothes and food. He bought my clothes and I wore these and was proud of them.

Mrs. Coburn itill actively enjoys crocheting. She makes her own designs and It takes her about two days to crochet a seven inch dolly. She does not spend all her time just sittingshe can still thread a needle and does some sewing and mending. She says she enjoys good literature, not love stories.

She says her education was improved within the last 25 years and she enjoys reading the newspaper daily, reading her Bible and watching television. One of the things she likes best is attending her church. Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist.

She has 13 grandchildren, 46 great grandchildren and several great great grandchildren.

Mrs. Coburn, who has seen life for 94 years, is celebrat* ing her 95th birthday today.

Accidents Happen To Older Women At Home

people back home. One of Gaylords most ardent fans is a 60 year old blind woman named Mattie. Gaylord writes her and calls her after big games. I often call her and she calls me, too, just to talk about Gaylord.

It would be hard for Blanche Perry to bask in the accomplishments of any one else, and she certainly does not rest on Gaylords laurels. Currently, she is learning to play the guitar singing in the

NEW YORK (WNS)-Some late figures on eye accidents have been issued by the Greater New York Safety Council. There are at least 300,060 such accidents annually. Many of them happen to older women in their own homes.

Frequently, they are the result of too much hurry. A split second of carelessness can set off a prolonged problem.

Even when there is all the time in the world, an older woman may hurry into her clothes or out of them. Sharp objects such as hooks, pins, metallic trim and jewelry can scrape an eye when a garment is pulled over the head carelessly. Even a flicked bath tow

el can cause more than temporary discomfort.

Reaching up for objects that may elude your grasp may tumble them against your face. Cans and bottles on high kitchen or bathroom shelves should not be hooked with a stick or other extension of your arm. Get on a stepladder and do it cautiously. Be close enough to reach and hold firmly whatever you are after until you are back on terra firma.

Dont stand too closely over a skillet or kettle. Watch for sudden spatters of hot fat, or bursts of steam.

Never turn a spray can towards you, even if you think its not working. Keep your

face as far away from potential danger as possible, and your hands away from your face.

Dont rub eyes with hands that have contacted household detergents, insecticides, lye, paints or other chemicals. Wash your hands with soap and water frequently.

Read labels on everything before using and follow directions. Know the antidote if an accident does occur. A chemical irritant should be washed out of the eye immediately with cupfuls of clear water. Where medical attention is indicated, dont delay in calling your doctor.

When working with tools,

be careful not to stand too near. A flying wedge of wood ean bo> come a weapon. The same i|>> plies to opening recalcitrant jars. A tiny chip of glaaa can do big damage. If you do get something in your eye, the first rule is dont rub. The offending foreign particle may then become imbedded.

Teach your grandchildren not to throw things about carelese^ ly. Not only for their owi sakes and ttieir playmat s, but for yours as well. A projectile is no respecter of persons. Even a rubber-tipped dart can do great harm. Pens, pencils, forks and knives are useful tools, but not for horseplay.

(baseball, basketball, and football).

Mrs. Perry is not one of those women who immediately develops an interest in whatever the man she has her eye on at that moment is doing, ive always been interested in baseball and Ive kept up with it for a long time. Of course, I really keep up with it now.

Her scrap book is full of clippings from major newspapers throughout the United States. Pictures of Gaylord smile down from the walls of the den in their new house in Williamston.

Table Appointments We Have Toddy, Once Enjoyed By The Very ich

By MARGERY McELHENY United Press International

CHICAGO (UPI) -Queen Marie Antoinette had a dining table that disappeared through the floor between courses and would rise again, bearing the next course in addition to fresh linens and candles.

Baseball Community

I During the years that she did travel with her husband, 2b Ifeti Perry became well ac-

The center of the table consisted of a tray bearing dishes, wine glasses and candelabra holding 50 candles, and Marie wanted the table back up with the next course in four minutes.

Next time you rush to grab a

quick sandwich, think about the history of dining tables, as related by Raymond J. Arta-basy, vice president of Gorham, Inc.

It is difficult to imagine that the table appointments we take so much for granted today were once only enjoyed by the rich or very privileged person, Artabasy said.

In the earliest days of civilization is was the custom to recline rather than sit at the dining table, he said.

that served in the absence of actual plates not yet invented, but they were only for the rich.

During the Middle Ages there were circular, oval and oblong tables in use, but they were fairly primitive. Usually they were simple boards supported by fixed or folding trestles covered with a cloth to the floor to hide the supports. They were always removed after the meal and the table became known as a board.

fixed table for a meal was reserved for persons if high position. Diners would sit on one side of the table, the other side being used for service. Persons of lower station sat at smaller tables or boards.

Silver in those days was generally confined to drinking vessels and utensils, Artabasy said.

Done By Monks

Tables Were Low

Tables were low in height, small polished wooden affairs

The term is still used today ine xpressions such as room and board and sideboard.

In the great halls of a French chateau or an English castle, a

The term is still used today in expressions such as room and board and sideboard.

In the great halls of a French chateau or an English castle, a fixed table for a meal was reserved for persons of high position. Diners would sit on one side of the table, the other side being used for service. Persons of lower station sat at smaller tables or boards.

Most European silversmithing of the 12th century was done only by monks. It wasnt until the 13th century that outside craftsmen met the demand, first starting with cups and salt cellars and later more ornamental pieces.

Great ceremonial dining accompanied the late Middle Ages and the Elizabethan era. Feasts were spread upon tables set with gold and silver.

Artabasy said that whaa Queen Elizabeth was semd dinner, 12 trumpets and two kettledrums resounded. Sir Francis Drake had his meals served to the sound ol trumpets, even at sea.

In the 17th and l8th centuries, French taste in '^dining ruled Europe. Tlig buffet^ originated under Louis XIV, and took an even greater importance in the reign of Louis XV, when famous cabinetmakers invented devices for removing dishes and spedal coolers which allowed the king to dispense entirely with servants during dinner.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

khe Defly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September II, 19-f

Walker Rohde and son, Lars, of Pleas-antville, N.Y., left yesterday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker.

Mrs. Rohde works In White Plains with IBM In commuter programming.

Greenvillians will recognize Mrs. Rohde's mother as being director of the Greenville Art Center.

District 8 of the Daughters ^ fhe American Revolution will hold their annual f^ session in Farmville Tuesday with approximately 80 members attending.

The Col. Alexander McAllister DAR Chapter of Snow Hill will be the hostess chapter.

The purpose of the session is to have workshops, planning the work for the year and making reports.

Visiting state officers expected to be In attendance include: Mrs. Abner Cornwell, state regent; Mrs. J. C. Goldsborough of Charlotte, vice regent; AArs. William T. Lauten of Madison, recording secretary; and Mrs. C. D. Lindey of Statesville, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Walter Spaeth of Elizabeth City, district director, and Mrs. N. A. Avera of Rocky Mount, vice district director, are also expected.

Miss Elizabeth Lang of Farmville, a member of the Maj. Benjamin May Chapter, is state chaplain.

Members of the Maj. Benjamin May Chapter will entertain Mrs. Cornwell and other state officers at dinner at the Candlewick on Monday night.

Army Offers Women Equality Tares New W AC Commander

ECC graduate, Mrs. Shirley Williams Bowers, has become a member of the Department of Science and Mathematics at Chowan College.

Mrs. Bowers is a former laboratory technician and teacher at East Carolina, where she received the A.B. and M.A. degrees In biology.

A native of Alliance, who graduated from high school at New Bern, her honors Include membership in Chi Beta Phi, national honorary science fraternity. She earned the outstanding senior award in science and is listed on the Dean's List of Outstanding Graduates.

Mrs. Bowers enjoys outdoor sports, as well as oil painting and playing the piano and organ.

Several outstanding personalities have been visiting in Greenville during the week.

Mrs. Frances O'Neal of Newton visited the Greenville Pilot Club Thursday night, making her official visit here.

Mrs. O'Neal is lieutenant governor of District Six of Pilot International.

The N. C. Braixb president, Mrs. C. S. Benton of Raleigh, visited the Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons on Tuesday night. Mrs. J. M. Newsom, Immediate past president of the N.C. Branch, was also a visitor here.

By SARAH MCCLENDON WASHINGTON (WNS)-The Army offers women more equality of responsibility and treatment than any other of the military services, says Colonel Elizabeth P. Hoising-toQ of Newton, Kansas, sworn in this week as seventh commander of the Womens Army Corps.

*T dont think any service has done as much for its women as the Army, she sai d, recalling her own experiences as a staff officer. At 6th Army Headquarters, came time to brief the general and the group of us would decide which ones turn came that day. The men would say Hoisington, its your turn, and I did.

Today, WACs, both officers and enlisted women, are serving alongside the men in staff positions and office positions in Viet Nam. There are only about 25 WACS thtfe now, but more are sought and as they are called formostly to fill stenographic positions the women will be more than willing to go. She revealed

that there have ben many volunteers already among the women (rfficers of the Corps.

Picked For Viet Nam

To get picked for Viet Nam, a WAC has to volunteer and then be recommended by her company commander. One WAC in Viet Nam in secretary to the General Stafi and a woman lawyer is also among the group there.

From the early days of our Corps, women have wanted to be in the first group, said Colonel Hisingtqn.

Women fill 180 military occupational specialties out of 450 classifications and there are 49 detachments of WACs in this country and 16 overseas.

We are finding that women can fit into sew jobs all the time, says the Colonel. For example, they are vei7 good at data processing, in some new electronics jobs, in reading aerial i^otographs, air tr^fic control, and other fields.

You ought to see our young women in the WAC Training Center at Fort McClellan,

Branch Librarian: Mrs. Martin Gives Department Program

Single Women Have Vacation Trouble

PARIS (WNS) - Single Frenchwomen returning from summer vacation have organized the Solo Tourists Club to fight for better tourist accommodations. Many resort hotels refuse to accept lone visitors during busy months because they can rent their single rooms

as doubles, reported secretary Marie Anne Marais. Single women also get the worst treatment in restaurants. If they are at all attractive, they are considered suspect by jealous wives and insulted by marauding wolves. Mile. Marais expects cooperation f r o m the government since there are six mUlion single women in vacation trouble in France.

Mrs. Roy Martin Jr. was guest speaker at ttie Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Worsley.

Mrs. Martin, who served as librarian in a large high school in Panama, is now head librarian at Sheppard Memw i a 1 Branch Library in Colo nial Heights.

She spoke on certain aspects of Panamanian culture. She stated tiiat Panama had become the residence of people from all over the world. The present society is a comMnaticm many diffwnt racial strains. Thk, however, she said reflects a variety of cultural influences.

The greatest change had beoi brougiht about by the United States buflding and operating the Canal she added.

Mrs. Martin used colored slides showing typical scenes of people and activity in Panama and the Canal Zone.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard announced that the program theme for the past year would be con-

Mrs. Worsley announced that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, president of the Womans Club. The Rev. John Drake of St. Pauls Episcopal Cluirch will be the speaker.

Mrs. Harriette Roseve^e announced that the Home Life Department would fneet at h e r home on Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. De La Mater, Mrs. Albert Koinedy and Mrs. R. P. Rogers.

Mrs. A. T. Smidt was introduced as a guest of the club.

Alabama, she told the nearly 75 top military men and civilian secretariat assembled for her swearing-in by Army Secr^ary Stanley Resor. " Its a strong, enthusiastic, perservering, highly patriotic group of young women who are constantly pushing us to better plans, to climb higher mountains, she aid.

Rank Ceiling Among other thi^s, the WACs want the Rivers bill passed, which would take off the ceiling is rank and pay which WAC and other women in military services may obtain. Colonel is now the top rank and that is only a tem-pOTary one, given to the commanding officer of the entire corps. It is quite likely the WACs will get this bill passed in Congress and when they do. Colonel Hoisington may become the first woman brigadier general.

While the WACs are not

now pushing recruitm e n t, they are not able to fill all the orders Army officers place for their services. Some around the Pentagon predict that the Corps will be enlarged now that the war in Viet Nam has been escalated.

If women are needed to

replace men, well get them when the time comes, says Colonel Hoisington. However, we dont want to push wom-\ en as such or we will lose all we have gained. Women want to be part of the Army not considered something special.

The new Colonel has been

part of the Army hersell for as long as she can remember. An Army brat, she is the daughter of the late Colonel Gregory Hoisington, and the sister of three West Point graduates. She now outranks three other lieutenant colonels in her inunediate family.

OLIVE M. MORRILL

Electrologist

Specializing in permanent removal of superfluous hair. By appointment only. Phone 752-6543

Old-fashioned but still good: cream sauce added to slic e d cooked carrots. Garnish with a little minced parsley.

tinued this year, Now is The Time for Friendship Through Cultural Understamhng.

The officers for the year are Mrs. Worsley, chairman; Mrs. Pollard, vice chairman; and Mrs. Ann De La Mater, secretary.

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Sails To France

Social Security Did Trick

Calendar Of Events

i Oea/t-Atf)

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 47-year-old woman who has been married for nearly 30 years to a 56-year-old railroad man. We have nine grown children. You may not believe this, but my husband has left me for a 62-year-old woman. Will

5 ft. 9 and weight 172 pounds.

I hate being taller than all the boys my age. Sure, people say, Wait a few years, theyll grow. But what is a girl supposed to do in the meantime? I know I am overweight, but why should I diet? As long as Im so tall that I

you please tell me what this havent a chance with a boy, old lady could possibly offer I might as well enjoy my-

i self.

I am so mixed up and have

BTDENT OFF FOR STUDIES ABROAD Judy Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, of 529 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, is shown aboard the student ship M. S. Aurelia chfiwtered by the Council of Student Travel, just before sailing from New York Harbor bound for a year of study at the Sorbonne in Paris. She is a student at Converse College.

So, Ask Kitty-How Susy Can You Get

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP) - It just may have happened that Kitty

him that I cant?

VERA

DEAR VERA: Social security, maybe.

DEAR ABBY: I have never told anyone about my problem because I wouldnt want it known that it bothers me, but it does. I have been married for many years to a wonderful woman whose sisters have married very well. I have always made a fairly good living, but I am not in their class financially.

I have attended many fami- | ly weddings, anniversary par- | ties, and any number of elaborate family celebrat ions where professional photographers have been hired to take pictures of the guests. These pictures are later made into albums.

Well, from looking at these albums you would never know I was even there. Can it be coincidence that I am always excluded? Sign this, The Little Man Who . . .

...WASNT THERE DEAR MAN: Possibly. The best pictures of family celebrations are usually candid. And if the same people seem to show up in almost every picture, you can be sure they stuck their faces in every shot possible. Its to your credit

made such a mess of myself, I wish I were dead. Is there any hope for me?

WISH I WERE DEAD DEAR WISH: Anyone who asks, Is there any hope for me? knows deep down in his heart that there is. You possess two of the most precious things in the world. Youth and health. And you wish you were dead!

Tell your parents you want to see a doctor for a physical check-up and a sensible diet. Go, listen to him, and heed his advice. One you shed those unsightly pounds and merge from that hateful cocoon, you will like yourself bet ter. And I promise you, youll be well on the road to enjoying life and living it more fully.

CONFIDENTIAL TO READY, WILLING AND ABLE: Many people gamble in h o r s-es, why not gamble on people? For instance a man in your position could:

1. Offer employment to someone who has served a prison term;

2. Extend additional credit to someone who has suffered financial reverses;

3. Believe in a person even after he has told an untruth;

4. Be willing to forgive and forget after a bitter quarrel.

P. S. I am indebted to Rabbi Bernard S. Raskas for this priceless bit of wisdom.

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Fate ta writo Tottors: Send $I to AhVr. 9700. Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

er than her recent daytime television show, Women on the Move, on which she talked with important women, plugged; did''not.

Carlisle Hart found herself with: volunteer projects, tried to givej ABBY- I am 15 years

a spare minute not long ago|direction to women wanting to: t :r t p"

and, profoundly shaken by the help in community affairs. | 3^"^' ?6th birthday I air

experience, agreed to take on, I thought we were going' er see my ibin oirmoay. 1 am

LADIES LUNCH

The fruit garnish does wonders for the salad.

Chicken Salad Cynthia Rolls Pecan Pie Beverage

CHICKEN SALAD

CYNTHIA

4 cups cubed cooked chicken, %-inch pieces packed down cups finely diced celery

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup mayonnaise

1 teaspoon (light) salt White pepper to taste Lettuce

3 to 6 medium oranges, pared and cut into rounds

Seedless green grapes

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotai7 Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:(K) p.m.AAUW will meet at Erwin Hall

TUESDAY

12:30 p.m.Covered dish luncheon of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club at the home of ^rs. W. E. Roseveare

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meet in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees ,

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets 1 at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve | meets in basement of Austin ! Bldg. I

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at ^Planters Bank for bridg and canasta. Cali Mrs.. C. R. Whittington for information

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic

'Mini' Sales From Native Costumes

BARCELONA, Spain (WNS) Shopkeepers and restaurateurs on the Costa Brava have reported that salesgirls and waitresses in native costumes attract more paying customers than those in mini - skirts. The report explained that lady tourists, who do most of the buying, resent having short-skirted beauties near their husbands.

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 6:00 p.m.Kick-off buffet dinner at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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

Mrs. Kinlaw Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Rach-1 Kinlaw gave the demonstration at the Red Banks Home Demonstration Club meeting held Thursday afternoon.

Family Life in the Home* was the program topic.

A checking list, whicn stressed the importance of tak i n g stock of ourselves to see if we as parents are contributing happiness as well as money to our families was presented by Mrs. Kinlaw.

Mrs. Herman Sutton reported on Take a Good Look at Your Kitchen and gave suggestions for improvement. A business session followed t h > program.

The hostess, Mrs. W. A. Cherry, assisted by her dau^teri Mrs. Charlie Harris, served ra-freshments.

203

EAST FIFTH STREET

an unpaid state government job fine, she says without rancor,. called Trile - - -

and to sing at the Metropolitan 'but after five months we lost . , P , n a large mixing bowl, toss

Opera this winter. out to Leave It to Beaver

That should keep her pleas-' For a decade, though, Mrs. antly occupied for awhile, when.Hart has been a witty panelist you add it to: on To Tell the Truth (It just

1. Raising two teen-agers'goes on like Tennysons brook, without a father around, thank goodness, she says.)

2. Appearing six times a week | This summer she started on a television panel show, brushing up on the role of

believe you me, Id forgotten,together the chicken and celery, the music, she says. sprinkle with lemon juice 3**

This winter, starting with New 1 toss. Stir in mayonnaise, ^It

Years Eve, she will give six performances of Orlofsky with the Metropolitan Opera Company, and then go on tour with

3. Keeping up with an expand- Prince Orlofsky in Die Fleder-!^^ ^ spring. ing lecture schedule, |rnaus, which, until she sang iti

4. Conferring with producers at the Saratoga Performing Arts

and pepper; chill. Line a platter with lettuce; arrange chicken salad in center; surround with orange slices and clusters of grapes. Makes 6 servings.

involved with dramatic properties of her late husband, Moss Hart, the playwright, and 5. Entertaining theatrical, society and intellectual friends at glamorous parties in her ele-; gant New York apartment. ' Thats the way to live, dont; you think? asks the poised: brunette. I tell the children,' Keep busy!

The children are Christopher, 18, who will enter Harvard, University this fall, and Cathy, 16, who attends a day school here.

Over the years from her teens when she became musical comedy and then a motion picture star, through marriage and I motherhoodthe observant and highly intelligent Mrs. Hart became increasingly concerned; with the problems of women. | She decided that American' women have more energy and better education than any other, women: they can handle careers I and children and do more for tlieir families.

But the big problem, she says is facing prejudice from both men and women in all fields We women have to be reeducated in our thinking, as well as men, to use its vast reservoir of ability and talent in terms of work that exists.

Feeling as she does, Mrs. Hart was delighted when Gov. Nelson Rockefeller asked her to be chairman of the Governors C'onference on Women held here in May.

She was even more delighted when he appointed her Special Consultant to the Governor on Womens Opportunities to follow up suggestions made at the conference concerning the need for more consumer education, expanding educational horizons for young women, providing retraining opportunities for older women and increasing the number of state-supported preschool kindergartens and day care centers.

Not one of those women who accept titles or chairmanships and then sit back and let others do all the work, Mrs. Hart is busy with a statewide survey to determine women's needs, and siie is about to announce the opening of a vocational guidance center.

1 would hate not to be able to follow through, she says.

Mrs. Hart hopes to keep the I program going long-

Center in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., in late August, she had not: performed for a good 30 years.;

It had been her first Broad-1 way rolein an English version

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Couple Weds In Double

. Hing Ceremony Saturday

Th Hollywood Presbyterian ed with blue satin ribbon. Church was the scene of the Flower girl jras Susie Hem-wedding of Miss Janice Lee by, niece of the bridegroom. Campbeli and Carlton Wayne Her dress and headpiece were Hemby Saturday at 4 p.m. similar to that of the honor at-The Rev. Tom Davis officiat- tendant. ed at the double ring ceremony. Roland L. Faulkner, half-bro-

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Campbell of Rt. 3, Greenville. Far

ther of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were H. T. , ^ ^ Wainwright of Greenville and

ents of Vm bridegroom are Tommy Hemby, brother of the Mrs. Huel Hemby of West End bridegroom

Trailer Court and the late Mr. Hemby.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Campbell chose a black

The church was decorated | and white jersey dress with

with baskeU of white flowers, matching accessories. The bride-

emerald greenery and seven branch candelabra. The couple knelt for prayer on a prie dieu. Reserved pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Oilen McGowan, organist, and Mrs. Frank Diener Jr., soloist

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown of sUk organza over taffeta. The dress featured a lace bolero and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt extended into a chapel train.

Her bouffant silk illusion veil was attached to a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a lace covered Bible centered with an orchid showered with streamers and Frenched carnations.

Mrs. James R. Stancill Jr. of Tarboro was matron on honor. Miss Avis Stanley of Chicod WPS bridesmaid.

They wore street length dress-ef of li^ht blue organza over taffeta. The dresses were de-f ned with short sleeves, b?lle skirts.

Their headpieces were matching; bows attached to a ring of blue organza with a silk veil. The attendants carried colonial bouquets of shasta daisies loop-

grooms mother wore a navy blue dress with matching accessories.^ Both mothers wore corsages of red roses.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a yellow and white dress with matching accessories and the orchid from her bouquet

After-Rehearsal Party Parents of the bride entertained the Hemby Campbell wedding party and close friends at an after - rehearsal party Friday night at the church.

On The' Young Side

By BECKY WHITI

It hasnt taken Rose High students long to get back into the swing of things. Teachers have hit hard and everybody is involved with piles and piles of homework. !khool clubs are already meeting and discussing plans for an outstanding but busy year ahead.

Teen Dems

The Greenville Teen Dems met Monday night in the basement of Planters Bank. More than 60 people attended the meeting With many new members joining. This brings the total membership to over 100 people which is an excellent figure in comparison with last years 58 members.

The group discussed definite plans for the first district rally to be held here in Greenville on Oct. 22. It was also decided that the Teen Dems would have a float in this years homecoming parade. A bayride was planned for late fall after the football season.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 18, 1966-Tl

MRS. CARLTON WAYNE HEMBY

Yesterday found the young Democrats working very hard passing out literature about Walter Jones. The club has, of course, resolved to support Jones in the Nov. 8 election.

SCA News The Rose High Student Cooperative Association had its first general meeting last Monday ^ternoon. The new executive council was in charge.

This years officers include: president, Ben Irons; Vice president, Rodney Johnson; secretary, Becky White; treasurer, Billy Byrd; and roving representatives, Sandy Foley and Julie Harris.

'The new committee were in troduced at the meeting. They are as follows: traffic commit

tee; Mike Aiken and Malcolm Williams; publicity; Beth Oliv-Open forum and assembly; Bert er; citizenship, Lee Taylor; Open forum and assembly; Bert Bennett;

Welcome and social, Sylvia Smith; Ann Home; and Susan Pollard; building improvements, Mike Moye and Marilyn Vincent; scrapbook. Ginger Mlnges.

The first money making project was last Friday when students participated in Bermuda Day. All stiMlents who paid a quarter to their homeroom representatives could wear bermu-das to school.

The SCA is also responsible for electing a junior or senior boy to attend Lion and Rotaran Club meetings for one month. Junior Lion for the month of September is senior B e rt Bennett; Junior Rotaran is Billy Byrd, who is a senior also.

Mrs. Emily Riley was introduced to the students as the new SCA advisor.

It appears that the SCA will have a very successful year.

New Band, Chorus Officers

Both the band and the chorus have elected new officers for this year.

Working hard to lead the chorus this year will be: president, Lee Taylor; vice president; Kenneth Langley; secretary, Jew-elle Jackson; and treasurer, Ina Bynum. These officers wil be working under the direction of Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre.

The new band officers include: Maurice Sherman as

president; Roy Matthews as vice president; Karen Mill e r as secretary; and Sandy Foley

The class representatives are: as treasurer.

The class representatives are:

freshman, Mike Harrington; So-' phomore, Norma Came r o n;.| junior, Danny Wynne; and senior Sonny Smith. This group will work under the leadership of James Rodgers.

It is not unusual to walk down the hall and hear students greeting each other in German now. Every Monday morning, bright and early, approximately 30 students visit Mrs. Mary Frances Hinte for their early bird German class. The class begins at 7:30 under the direction of Mrs. Hinte. It is the first class of this kind taught at Rose. Good luck, students!

The Pep club met Tuesday afternoon in the field house. Two spooks were chosen to scare fans at the football games.' The cheerleaders were present to teach cheers to the members. It is hoped that they will yell with the cheerleaders at the games and boost the team spirit. The pep club was responsible for the two chartered buses which traveled to West Cartarct Friday night.

FHA Meeting

The Future Homemakers of America had their first meeting Tuesday afternoon. After they sang the club song and learned the creed the meeting was turned over to graduate Linda Brown who was responsible for the program. Linda, who won the state homemakers award last year, told the

club of her experiences in FHA. The club also designated this week as Membership Drive Week. Officers are to be elected at a later date.

The seniors had a most exciting visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Barbre came during the latter part of sixth period to talk to the seniors about their graduation invitations. He will return to take orders later.

A council meeting was held Wednesday night at the recreation center. The club can remain to function only as long as the members maintain their interest and enthusia s ra. Many students are looking forward to entertaining weekends at the teenage club this year.

Social activities started off with a bang last night as students crowded into the teenage club to hear The Traditionals. The combo which is composed of several Greenville boys played from 8:00 until 11:00.

Students spent last week registering to join the club again this year. Membership c a r ds were passed out also.

Another unusual class is being taught at Rose this year. Mr. Whitney has found time from his busy job as principal to instruct three students in Russian history. The students: Ben Irons, Beth Oliver and Nonia Harrell meet every Thursd a y afternoon. This course sho u 1 d prove to be very interesting:

A kitchen scissors may be useful In removing the tough tubes from slices of liver.

Importance Of Proper Fit Of Shoes For Children

By FRANCIS BAILET Brodya Pitt Plaea

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Pill's Eastern Pines Community Water System Nears Completion

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Even on a rural road, a file hydrant means water.

The Eastern Pines Community near Greenville has the hydrants. The water expected shortly.

In what has apparently been a community effort, a $136,000 water system for Eastern Pines is nearing completion. Two wells have been drilled, pumps installed, pipe laid and auxiliary buildings are under construction. Service is expected to be initiated around the middle of October.

And there is already a plan for expansion.

Tt all began with the Eastern Pines 1 Fire Department and talking about the feasibility of installing a water system in our neighborhood for fire protection, said H. Glenn Hardee, President of the nonprofit Eastern Pines Water Corp. That was in the Fall f 1964.

Hardee and others investigated the possibility of financing the venture irough the Farmers Home Administrations program for rural water systems. They made surveys engineering studies and water tests.

The FHA approved the project in February, 1965. A local bank provided the funds on a 40 - year basis and the FHA guaranteed the loan.

These people in the East- I ern Pines area wanted water | dependable water and f i r e | protection, said Paul Bailey, | Pitt County FHA Administra tor. They were nteres t e d in a water system and FHA has the authority to loan for water systems for thist ype of j rural area if they are un- | able to get a loan from oth- | er sources. i

Bailey said the project was | reviewed, the plan found | eligible by FHA and approved. He said the government agency guaranteeing the

loan was a normal procedure.

Actually there was no federal money involved, he ex" plained.

The loan was made at five per cent interest and the balance will be paid back by the profits derived from the operation of the system.

At present, the corporation numbers 141 members. All were admitted at a cost of $15 each. After the system begins operation, new customers members of the corporation will be required to pay a tap - on fee of $115.

Rates for service include: $5 minimum for the first 3,-000 gallons; $1.50 per thousand for the next 2,000 gallons; $1.30 per thousand for the next 5,000 gallons; and $1.10 per thousand the next 10,000 gallons.

The system is expected to operate at an annual expense of $3,600. A profit of $8,652nearly all of which will go to pay for the loanis expected.

One man is to be hired to maintain the system, read meters, make up bills and install new equipment for new customers.

The system itself involves two 400-foot wells. One is located one-half mile down the Red Banks Road from U. S. 264. The other is about two miles East in Portertown.

Charles Horne of Riv e r s and Associates, the Greenville

engineering firm which handled the project, descr i b e d the system as consisting of two 100 gallon-per-minu t e wells and pressure tanks. The water mains are basically four inch abestos-ce-ment pipe with some short runs of two-inch plastic pine, he said. The wells are standard gravel-packed wells with stainless steel screens. Associated equipment includes a 2,800 gallon tank at each well.

The system, he said, will initially serve 141 customers plus anticipated growth in the area.

About 12 miles of pipe has been installed and runs from the Port Terminal Road to Hardee Acres on U. S. 264 to Red Banks Church, and down Portertown Road to the Eastern Pines C o m m u n i-ty Building.

Horne said preliminary testing has found the water at both wells to be of excellent quality.

The water is extremely soft unusual in this respect and low in iron, he said. It is what we classify as excellent as far as quality is concerned.

The water, he added, has been tested and approved by the State Board of Health.

Hardee said the FHA recently approved a loan of $98,-000 for the expansion of the system to serve the Simpson

Community.

According to engineers, he said, the expansion program, accounted for in the original arrangement of the system, would amount to drilling an additional well and installing that at the othertwo wells, equipment comparab 1 e to that at the other two wells.

Hardee indicated the water system could have long-range benefits for the communitys future, not only for fire protection.

It adds a lot to the community to have a water system and know its good water, he declared. It is one of the greatest assets to come to Eastern Pines. A person who wanted to build out here now could tap on. Before he had to sink a deep well.Health Service Needs Recruits

WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation must attract 10,000 recruits a month to the field of health services over the next 10 years, the U.S. Department of Labor reports.

The critical need for health service workers is underscored in Training Health Service Workers, a report released by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and John W. Gardner, Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

WELL SITE . . . Harry Jarvis (left) and Paul Bailey of the Pitt County Parni ars Home Administration look over one of the two well sites for the Eastern Pines water system.

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EVEN ON A RURAL ROAD ... a fire hydrant means water. The hydrant shown is one of several installed as features of the Eastern Pines water system, providing a badly needed water source for fire protection.

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Sports THE DAIEY REFLECTOR ciassmed

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966East Carolina Battles William & Mary To 7- 7 Tie

Long Punt Returns Give Only Scores In Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina and William & Mary, the co>favorites in the Southern Conference proved to be just that yesterday, playing to a 7-7 tie in the opener for both clubs.

Both scores came on long punt returns, of 95 yards for William & Mary, and 75 yards for East Carolina.

Aside from that there was only one other serious scoring threat, when William & Mary had a pass intercepted in the end zone late in the game.

East Carolina, meanwhile was

Slagued by interceptions, as the ndian secondary picked off four of the Buc aerials.

William & Mary got their sco^-e with 13:05 left in the second period, as Chip Young ga-

Uck, and then came back with a drive to the 23 which died on downs.

Then in the final series for William & Mary, the Bucs had to pick off a pass in the end zone to avoid a touchdown.

East Carolina actually out-gained William & Mary, picking up 157 yards .rushing, and 111 through the air for 268 yards total offense.

The Indians, at the same time, could only manage 81 yards and 64 yards, rushing and passing, respectively. Their total was a slim 145 yards.

Punting also became a big factor in the game, as the Bucs kicked away on eight occasions, and William & Mary kicked 12 times. The 12 by William & Marys Dan Darragh was a new

thered in the punt on his five, conference record, breaking the circled back to the two, then! raced down the sidelines for the score. Mike McGuire added foe extra point, and it looked like it just might stay that way.

But late in the third period, with 15 seconds left, Robert Ellis pulled in an Indian punt on the 25, and he too, headed down the sidelines, to carry the ball into foe end zone. Bob Paris added foe extra point to bring the final result.

Neither team made any great penetration into the others territory during foe first period.

William C Mary made it to the

marie held by Tom Theodose of Richmond and Burth Nummally of VMI. The yardage, 459 also surpassed Nummallys total of 427 for a new conference mark.

One of foe bad spots in foe

game for the Bucs was the loss

of defensive end Paul Scfanurr with a possible dislocated elbow. Doctors said be would probably be out four to six weeks, and possibly foe rest of the season.

East Carolina returns home next week to meet Northeast Louisiana in a night game.

ICC

13 First downs

11-21 PassM att.-com.

Ill Passing yardaga

157 Rushing yards

261 Total offanse

8-364 Punts-avarage

1 Passas Intarcepted hv

Funfiblas lost

38 Yards penalizad

Scoring; WSM Young 95 punt return (McOuIra kick); ICC R. Ellis, 75 punt raturn (Farls kick).

William A Mary 7 8-7

last CaroliiM 7 8-7

Duke Rolls To 34-15 Victory

30 once, while the Bucs reached as far as the 43.

Then just before the half, the Bucs drove down to the 27 before an interception bitHi^ an end to first half hopes.

In the third quarter, the Bucs reached the 32 before having to

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Full-back Jay Calabrese scored three touchdowns as Dukes Blue Devils stormed from btnd to defeat West Virginia 34-15 today after spotting the Mountaineers nine points in the football opener for both.

A crowd of 25,000 saw West Virginia score a safety and a toudidown in the first minute and 40 seooods.

Michigan State Rolls Over Pack

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) ^Michigan State, frustrated in the air, put together a devastating ground attack Saturday as it wore North Carolina State down and won an intersectional opener 28-10.

North Carolina State, which grabbed a 3-0 lead midway in the second period on a 49 yard field goal by Harold Deter, could do little else as MSUs

posted its field goaL The drive covered 60 yards in six plays.

North Carolina State held MSU to a 74 half tinoe lead but the second - ranked Spartans dominated play the rest of the way.

MSU picked up a couple of touchdowns in the third period as North Carolina State could not muster a first down.

One came on an 80-yard, five-

infantry went to work. The vis- Play <Wve capped by Bob

itors finally got a touchdown with just seconds left

The MSU running attack varried from the powerhouse galloping of Clint Jones to the outside slants of fullback Bob Apisa and the nimble scramp-ering of quarterback Jimmy Raye. All scored.

Jones score came on a 39 yard smash. He brushed off four tacklers as he churned in his way across less than four minutes after North Carolina

Army Finishes WithTwo Scores

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Army scored two touchdowns in the final minutes of foe fourth quarter Saturday and made new coach Tom Cahill a winner with a 214 verdict over Kansas State.

Until foe waning moments tbe Big Eight club, loser of all its 10 games last season, trailed by only a point, 74. Then two quick Army touchdowns put the game out of reach of the visitors who did not arrive here until 3 a.m. because of plane troubles.

Two long runs by halfback John Peduto, and the fourth quarter passing accuracy of sophomore quarterback Jim OToole offset a generally lacklustre performance by the Black Knights.

Pedutos 70-yard touchdown burst off right tackle with 3:231 Michigan State got a mere 36 remaining in the first half ena-j yards on seven completions in

Apisas 37-yard scamper with a pitcbout from Raye.

The other was on a 22-yard drive started after North Carolina State, practically smothered in its back yard, punted to its 36. Jess IfoiUips returned to foe visitors 22. Six plays later, Raye sneaked over from the one-yard line and Dick Kenney kicked his foird conversion to make it 214.

MSUs ground attack rolled along unchecked in the final perioid. An eight-play, 74-yard drive was climaxed when Frank Water dove over from the one. Kenneys perfect barefoot conversion kicking made it 28-3.

North Carolina State, defending champs in the Atlantic Coast (Conference, found the going rough in its first clash with Michigan State since 1929. The game matched Spartan Head Coach Duffy Daugherty and (Coach Earle Edwards, once an assistant coach with Daugherty at MSU.

North Carolina State, bottled up in its own back yard most of the second half, finally got a touchdown with a desperation 51-yard, three play drive in the final two minutes of play.

A perfect 43-yard pass from relief quarterback Jim Donnan to Wendell (Coleman did the trick. Deter converted for the final point of foe day.

Michigan State ground out an awesome 360 yards on the ground while holding North Carolina State to 27 yards. The visitors fared a little better in passing as they completed 11 of 16 passes for 154 yards while

Duke, unable to get its offense going in the first period, sewed three touchdowns in the second period. Two of them were set up by West \^gmia fumbles recovered by E^e end Bruce Wiesley.

The victory marked a successful debut for Duke Coach Twn Harp who was appointed early this year to succ^ Bill Murray.

West Virginias opening safety came when Duke end Dave Dunaway, back to punt, was trapped in the end zone after the Miap from center sailed over his head.

West Virginia ran the score to 94 when quarterback Tom Di-gon threw a touchdown pass to John Mallory covering 55 yards, the first time the Mountaineers had the baU.

West Mrginia tailback Garrett Ford fumbled in the second quuter and Wiesley grabbed foe ball in foe air and went 21 yards for a touchdown.

Four plays later Ford fum-

Levy Feels Bucs Have Inside Track

INDIAN GAIN Dan Darragh, quarterback for William A Mary, cuts around end trying for a short gain deep in his own territory in yesterdays game with East Carolina. The contest ended in a 7-7 tie when both te ams scored on lotrg punt returns. Closiirg In from the rear is Ayden's Bob Reynolds. (Rf flector photos by Tim Phillips)

Virginia Downs Wake On Last Quarter Touchdown

By MARSHAIX JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) -Aginia couldnt move tbe ball very well but Wake Forest couldnt hold it at all in the second half Saturday and the Cavaliers outlasted the Deacons 24-10 in an Atlantic Coast (inference football game that opened foe season for both.

On a day when the Deacons were fairly successful in containing foe efforts of Virginia quarterback Bob Davis, they werent nearly as successful in keeping the football.

Six times they fumbled in the second half and once they had a pass interception. The Cavaliers their offense sputtering most of the day cashed in on two

bled again and Wiesley recov-|of the opportunities in the final ered on the West Virginia 38. quarter.

The Blue Devils swept to the one where Calabrese over.

Duke sewed again shortly before the half when it rolled 65 yards to the West Virginia four with Calabrese diving over.

Duke reserve quarterback A1

Davis marshalled a 70-yard plunged I drive in six plays early in the period and capped it with one of his patented roll-out runs, a jitterbugging 21-yarder, for foe go-ahead touchdown.

Another fumble recovery on the Deacons l&-yard line late in

Woodan brought tee crowd to its! ^ touch-

^ midway ct tte ttod period: |jy sophomore halfback

wih a 55-yard touchdown run around riht end. The Blue Devils closed their scoring with a 77-yard march in foe fourth period with Calabrese going over from the four.

West Virginia got a down in the third period

Frank Quayle, foe Cavaliers leading ground-gainer with 66 yards in 17 carries.

For a half. Wake Forest had used a bruising ground game, touch- sophomore halfback Jim-

Johnson, to neutralize Vir-

Steve Edwards raced around jginia's spasmodicaliy effective left end from Dukes 12, climax- game. . .

ing a 72-yard drive. A pass for Johns; h carried the baU

a two-point conversion faiied. times for 86 y^ds, was the

The Blue Devils, 64 last sea- workhorse ^ a S^yard march son. threatened in the opening, hat gave Wake Forest a 74 period when they moved from'l^J * the second period.

their 34 to the West Virginia 25.

But foe Mountaineers held and Dunaway punted into the end zone.

Duke linebacker Bob Mathe-son, who kicked three extra points, tried a 36-yard field goal which fell far short.

Griese Leads Purdue Victory

He caught a 12-yard pass and ran five times for 24 yards to set a 23-yard touchdown pass from Jon Wilson to Ken Henry.

George Stetter returned the ensuing kickoff 52 yards to foe Wake Forest 32, and it took the Cavaliers just three plays to tie the score with Davis throwing foe last 15 yards to (Juayle.

A pass interception by Stetter set up a 27-yard field goal by Braxton Hill for Virginia, but a 37-yard three-pointer by (Mck George tied it for the Deacons with 22 seconds left in the half.

Johnson had 77 yards in 15 carries '

first half, but he was used only sparingly in the second half after fumbling the ball away twice. Davis completed 12 of 25 passes for 206 yards for Virginia.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Both East Carolina (}oach Clarence Stasavich and William & Marys Marv Levy were disappointed in the 7-7 tie their teams played to yesterday afternoon, but both were mighty glad to get away without a loss.

Levy noted, however, that foe Bucs now have foe inside track to the championship, playing a lighter conference schedule the rest of the way. The tie doesnt count in the standing, he said, So foe title will be decided on what happens foe rest of foe season.

Most observers, however, wanted to know why Stasavich didnt call for a two-point play following the Buc touchdown to bring them back to 74 behind the Indians.

Why, how could we hope to make two yards for the conversion, Stasavich said, when we couldnt even make one yard on third down on half a dozen situations.

The Buch did have their tro-bles In getting the important one and two yards when it was needed, and Stasavich was highly displeased with his offense for tills.

Our linemen were just getting knocked down so foat William & Mary could get to our ballcarriers, he said. We didnt have a real chance. There was no blocking.

We must have set a conference record on foe number

of times we failed to get third and short yardage, and also in the numbex of passes we had intercepted.

The Bucs had four passes picked off, three less than the conference mark of seven held by Virginia Tech.

Some of our defensive players did a real good job, Stasavics said. Kelvin Noran played a real good game and was in on a lot of tackles, Stas pointed out. He also had praise for end Bob Reynolds of Ayden, who took over for Paul Schnurr, who was injured. Schnurr may be out four to six weeks or longer, with an elbow injury.

Stasavich said. Kelvin Noran to stop the passing attack of William & Mary, and he felt they did this very well. He noted that the Indians stuck with Dan Darragh, their passing quarterback, most of the way.

Levy said this was because foe running QB, Mike Madden, had been injured, and word hadnt been out about this until after the game. Madden played only slightly on offense.

Levy noted that tbe flart passes from sophomore fullback George Gay to tailback Bill Bailey really hurt the Indians. We just couldnt stop it, he said.

Stasavich had more praise for his two sophomore fullbacks, Gay and Jim Flowe; They played a good game for sophomores, he said.

First downs Rushing yardago Passing yardaga Pasaas

Pastes intarcaptad Punts

Fumblas lost Yards panalizad

133

123

4-14

306

206

1225

8-34

Waka Forast .......... 8 10 8 8 10

Virginia ..... o 10 0 14 24

WFManry S3 pass from Wilson (Gaorga kick)

UVAQuayla 15 pass from David (Hill kick)

UVAFO Hill 17 WFFG Gaorga 37 UVAOdvis 21 run (Hill kkk)

UVAQuay la 13 run

Kentucky Beats Tar Heels, 10-0

ei _ A. 1 XL wueyw ij run (Hill kick)

for Wake Forest in the Attandanea 17.000

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer

First downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Passes

Pastes Intercepted

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized West Virginia .. Duke

114

109

7-13 2

8-37 2

66 9 0

0 20

Va.

Duke 22 197 158 14-25 2

3-38

6 0-15

7 7-34

bled Army to leave the field with a 74 advantage although Kansas State had more than held its own, with Cornelius Davis showing complete disdain for the Army defense.

The Wildcats had driven from the opening kickoff to the Cadet 23, where Peter Huss was short with a field goal attempt.

After an exchange of punts late in tbe period, Peduto broke free far the initial score.

17 tries.

HX. ttatt Midi, ttala

First downs 8 20

Rushing yardage 67 361

Passing vardaga 127 36

Passes 11-16 7-11

Passes intarcepted by 2 1

Punts 7-36 M9

Fumbles lost 12

Yards penalizad 0 49

North Carolina Stata 8 3 0 710

Michigan Stata ...... 8 7 14 7-28

NCS-FG Datars 49 MSUJonas 39 run (Kannay kick) MSUApisa 37 run (Kannay kick) MSURaya 1 run (Kannay kick)

MSUWaters 1 run (Kenney kick) NCSColeman 43 pass from Donnan (Daters kick)

Attandanea IMII.

WVa.Safaty (Dunaway caught In end zone.

WVaMatlory 55 pass from DIgon (Kinder kick)

Duke wWsley 21 fumble Interception (Matheson kick)

DvkeCalabrasa 1 run iMatheson kick) DukeCalabrese 4 run (Kick failed) Duka-4^dDdall 55 run (Matheson kick) WVaEdwards 13 run (pass fallad) DukaCalabrasa 4 run <Math*son kick) Attendance 25.000.

VMI Kydets Nip Villanova, 14-13

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -VMI downed Villanova 14-13 Saturday as foe Keydets stopped Wildcat quarterback Gerry Bellotti a foot short of the goal line on a last-second con-I version try in the opening foot-I ball game of the season for both teams.

VMI ..............0 6 0 8-14

Villanova . 0 0 7 6-13

VMIEMatt 3 run (kick failed)

VII8oal 29 run (Case* kick) VMI-Herbert 21 pass from EHett (Ha-baasavich pass from Ellatt)

VIISoal 3 run (run fallad)

Attandanea

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdue took the wraps off pass-I er Bob Griese to make up for its I sputtering ground game and trounced Ohio University 42-3 Saturday in its opening football game.

The Purdue defense had trouble in the first half with the Bobcat runners, especially Bob iHoumard and Wash Lyons, but 'the Boilermakers put a brutal rush on Ohios sophomore quarterback, Ron DeLucca, and j broke up his passes when he got them away.

I Purdue led only 7-3 going into foe final minute of the first half.

Griese threw three touchdown passes and completed 17 of 21 j tosses for 230 yards. DeLucca j connected on only four of 15 for; Baltimore 29 yards.

TTie Boilermakers pulverized Ohio in the second half and scored each time they got the ball. Sophomore fullback Perr\ Williams went over twice, on a one-yard plunge and a 49-yard screen pass from Griese.

'The Bobcats never crossed midfield in the second half and made only four first downs after the intermission. ^

TALBOT TACKLED FOR LOSS - North Carolinas aca quirtarback Danny Tsibot, 10

is chased by Kentucky defenders and brought down for e bss in the first quarter of the WildcaNTarheel match at Lexington, Kentucky, lest night. Left is linebacker Mika McGraw, who downed Talbott. The Tarheels were forced to punt on the next down.

Football Scores

Norwich 34, Colby 6 Lycoming 21. Delaware Valley 20 West Chester, Pa. 13, Ithaca 3 Ball State 20, Indiana, Pa. State 7 Colgate 34, Boston University 0 Cortland Stata 17, Alfred 6 Gettysburg 17, Hofstra 16 Wilkes 10. East Stroudsburg 0 Navy 27, Boston College 7

Standings

Chicago 3, Baltimora 1 Cleveland 6, Detroit 2 Minnesota 4, New York 2 Boston 3, California 1 Only games scheduled.

WenLast

Virginia Military 14, Villanova 13 Army 21, Kansas State 6 Massachusetts 10, Maine 7 Bates 33, St. Lawrence 19 Clarion, Pa., State 34, Mlllersvllle 13

Central Connecticut 29, Glassboro State '

Concord 23. Bloefleld 14 Davidson 13, George Washington 9 Georgia Tech 38, Texas A&M 3 Auburn 20, Chattanooga 3 Duke 34, West Virginia 15 Florida 43 Northwestern 7 Livingstone 40, Savannah State 0 East Carolina 7, William and Mary 7 Luther 21, Mankato State 14 Defiance 35, Kenyon 0 Nebraska 14, Texas Christian 10 Georgetown, Ky 20, Hanover 14 Florida A8iM 43, Allen 3 Western K^tucky 42, St. Joseph's, Ind.,

opener Saturday night While Kentucky punts set up a

LEXINGTON Ky. (AP) touchdown and (^uck Arnold

Kentuckys slow and steady of- ^ded a field go^, No^ Caroli-fense and its kicking game gave nussed on thret field goal the Wildcats a 104 victory over attempts.

North Carolina in their football The Wildcats stayed mostly

on the ground after receivers repeatedly dropped passes from quarterback Terry Beadles.

Larry Seiples punts helped set up foe toudidown wtmi he out-kicked North Cardins in two exchanges.

Sophomore Dick Lyons set foe Kentucky machine in gear with a 30-yard punt runbaci to give the Wildcats the ball on the 50. Two plays later Beadles faked a handoff, and clicked for 41 yards.

Seiple pushed the final four yards and Kentucky was on foe scoreboard.

After one of North Carolinas field goal misses, Kentucky drove 68 yards, but ran out of gas on the 12. Arnold, Kentuckys first kicking spedalist in recent years, hit the field goal from 29-yards out.

Kentucky outgained the Tarheels 227 yards to 79 on the ground. North Carolina completed 11 of 23 passes for 104 yards while Kentucky hit 2 of 12 for 16 yards.

Bea(lles ran 18 times for 106 yards to lead Kentuckys rush3 ing offense.

North Carolina quarterback Danny Talbott hit 8 of 17 passes and picked up 39 yarcis on ten carries the best performance on the ground for foe Tarheels.

Besides his punt runback to set up the first score, Lyons intercepted a North Carolina pass In foe fourtii quarter to give Kentucky a first down on the Tarheel 27. But seven plays later, he let the ball squirt out of his hands in the end zone for a touchback.

Lyons averaged 48.3 yards on three kicks.

Detroit

Minnesota .. Chicago California .. Cleveland ... Kansas City

Boston ____

New York Washington .

74 69 69 66 66

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Midwest

Michigan 41, Oregon State 0 Michigan State 28, North Carolina State

Wisconsin 20, Iowa State 10

Purdue 42, Ohio University 3

Miami, Ohio, 20, Indiana 10

Missouri 24, Minnesota 0

Iowa 31, Arizona 20

Ashland 31, Wooster 10

Western Michigan 16, Lamar Tech 14

Pittsburgh 9, Lds Angeles 5 San Francisco 6, New York 4, 10 innings

St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 Houston 11, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati at Atlanta, night

Wan Last Pet. Bahind

Los Angelas ___ 87 60 J92

Pittsburgh ----- 85 63 J74 a.

San Francisco Philadelphia

St. Louis ____

xAtlanta ......

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Houston ____

New York Chicago

71 75 85

I X-Lat8 BMW BBl IncludaB.

.570

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Denison 56, Rochester 18 Drake 27, Northwest Missouri o Buffalo 27, Kent State 23 Elmhurst, III., 23, North Park 31 Texas Tech 23, Kansas 7 Oklahoma 17, Oregon 0 Milllkin, III., 22, Culver-Stockton 0 Indiana State, Ind.. 32, Eastern Illinois

Carroll. WIs., 20, Milton 19 Par Wast

Wyoming 13, Air Force 0 Miami, Fla., 24, Colorado 3 California 21, Washington State 6 Idaho State 28, Omaha 20 Washington 19, Idaho 7 Stanford 25, San Jose State 31 Southwest Southern California 10, Texas 6 Austin 26, Bishop 19

Vermont 35, American International 12 Alabama A8.M 30, Tuskegee 19 Valparaiso 35, Wabash 18 Dubuque 20, Winona State 6 Dana, Neb., 20, Tarkio 10 Augustana, S.D., 17, Gustavus Adolphus

Hamllne 62, Northland 2 Sioux Falls 10, Bethel, MMInn. 0 AAontana State 50, Portland State 7 Eastern Washington 32, Willamette 18 Guilford 7, Hempden-Sydney 0 West Liberty 26, Glenville 0 Kearney State 21, Washburn 6 Puget Sound 17, Pacific Lutheran 7 Eastern Montana 26, Colorado Mine* 10 Ricks Idaho 28, Western Montana 0 Maryland State 40, Lock Haven State 12 Persons 20, Furmen 6 Weynesburg 31, Bllppery Reck Springfield 21, Coast Guard 0 Bridgeport 14, Trenton State 7 MensfieM ttaW U, Geneve 8

PRECXKTOUS (30LFER

ENID, Okla. (UPI) -The youngest golfer ever to score a hole-in-one was Joe Dobson Jr.. when, at the age of 16, he aced the 155-yard fourth hole at Meadowlark Golf 0>urse on July 4, 1955.

MIsslulppI 12, Memphis Stata 8 Concord 23, Bluefleld 14 Marshall 27, AAorehead, Ky 28 Houston 21, Florida State 13 Adrian 14, Canchester (Ind.) 8 South Dakota State 17, Minnesote-Du-luth 0

Toledo 9, Xavier 8 Augsburg 7, Eau Claire, Wit., 7, tl8 Otterbeln 19, Indiana Central 7 MacA tester 13, Depauw 7 Southern llllnole 17, Wichita 7 Taylor 14, Wilmington 8 Olivet 19, Franklin 12 Dayton 23, Richmond 0 Ohio Northern 21, FerrI* Stata, Mleh. B Arkansas 14, Oklahoma Stata 18 Abllana Chrlttlan 7, East Tanas Blalt 8 Cai Lutharan 22, Lewie end Clark 18 Collaea of Mahe 14 Warttnlnrtar It Wattarn Waahlnekm 8, Brttleh Ma 8. tl8

V n

14The Daily Keflector, Greenville, C.Sunday, SefHember IS, 1966

Spurrier Leads Davidson Surprises Colonials In

BAILEY IS STOPPED . . . Bill Bailey (45) East Carolina tailback, it stopped after a gain in yesterda/s game with William & Mary. Jim Flowe, sophomore fullback, totiet a block to try and help him along. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. (Reflector Photo)

Penn State Rallies To Win

UNIVERSITY PARK (AP) -Penn State, cashing in on the running of quarterback Jack White and the defensive play of sophomore guard Mike Reid, scored a come-from-behind 15-7 opening game football victory over Maryland Saturday.

Penn States winning margin came on a field goal by Tom Sherman and three safeties, two of them credited to Reid, a high school standout from Altoona, Pa.

yard run by halfback Ernie To-rain, a 200-pound junior.

The drive was aided by a pass interference call against Penn State on a third-down play with 12 yards to go. Torain broke off tackle with a great burst of speed on the next play for his touchdown.

White, running the rollout with precision, was Penn States leading rusher with 86 yards in 19 carries.

for 110 yards, while Pastrana and substitute Phil Petry combined for 13 of 30 for 125 yards.

Curry, who set a Penn State pass-receiving record last season as a sophomore, led the Lions pass catchers again with six receptions for 79 yards.

Florida Victory

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Steve Spurrier passed for three touchdowns and kicked two field goals Saturday in leading Florida to an impressive 43-7 intersectional football victory over Northwestern.

Outweighed by the Big Ten team. Florida used superior speed and Spurriers pinpoint tosses for a rout in what was expected to be a close game.

Richard Trapp, a junior speedster, caught two touchdown passes and started another drive with a 32-yard run,

A bundi of sophomores meshed into the Florida nucleus of veterans with the result of a far more impressive Gator team than the one picked before this season opened to be middle bracket in the Southeastern Conference.

The 40,056 spectators whooped and cheered at the prospect of a good season as the Gators sprinkled with inexpo*ience performed with the skill of a veteran combinatioa.

Northwestern marched 73 yards to its only touchdown at the start of the second half but made no other serious threat,

Although Spurrier passed for 219 yards, he sat on the bench about one third of the offensive time while his understudies ~ Harmon Wages and Kay Stephenson carried on, and they each engineered a touchdown drive.

13-9 Southern Conference Victory

Dodgers

Giants,

Fall

Bucs

Win

Both teams displayed strong

White, who set team records

stopped on a fourth and one

situation on the Maryland 4,

while the Terps later had a

drive halted on the Nittany

Lions one.

This led to the second Penn

State safety when Reid trapped

quarterback Alan Pastrana in

the end zone.

White was 7 for 19 in passes

at Penn State last year for total offense and team yardage,d az-zled a band day crowd of 37,270 with his running and key pass completions to his favorite target, split-end Jack Curry.

Penn State, trailing 7-0,

scored 11 points in the second period on a safety, a touchdown on a white rollout from the two, and Shermans 23-yard field goal.

Both teams opened under new head coaches, Joe Paterno succeeding the veteran Rip Engle at Penn State, and Lou Saban, who resigned at Buffalo of the American Football* League, directing Maryland.

Maryland opened the scoring midway through the first quarter after White had two passes, including a 53-yard scoring toss to Curry, called back because of illegal receivers down field.

The Terps took advantage of the breaks and drove 73 yards in 10 plays to score on a 15-

Okla. Downs Oregon, 17-0

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Wingback Eddie Hinton scampered 63 yards with an Oregon punt to start a third quarter scoring rampage that pushed Oklahoma to a 17-0 football triumph over Oregon Saturday.

The Sooners in their first

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes

Passes Intercepted by Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Marylano ........

Penn State

AAaryland Penn State

1 0 44

125

13-30

9-36

0 7

0 11

168

9-17

-41

0 0-7 4-15

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Donn Clendenon brought Pittsburgh from behind with a three-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday as the Pirates snapped the Los Angeles Dodgers eight-game winning streak 9-5.

The victory lifted the second-place Pirates to within games of the Dodgers in the National League race.

Clendenons smash against the left field foul pole came at the expense of Phil Regan and pinned the loss on Bob Miller, 4-1. Miller was lifted after Robert Clemente walked opening the

blast over the right field fence for his second homer of the day.

Ken Boyer and Luplow hit consecutive homers off Manchal in the sixth, cutting the Giants lead to 3-2.

HOUSTON (AP) - Norm Miller and Rusty Stuab each drove in three runs Saturday, leading Houston to an 11-2 victory over Philadelphia Saturday.

Miller hit his first major league homer in a six-run third inning, a three-brun blow, while Staub singled across a run in

, ,, . I the first and doubled home two

seventh and Wilhe Stargell sin- ^ jhe third. BiU Heath

^ Si a * * T u contributed four hits to the As-

The Pirato went on to clinch I jj.hjt ,tiack.

the triumph with four runs in

zone

PS-Whi1 2 run pass fallad PSPG-Sharman 23

PS-Safaty Pastrana facklad In and zona PS-Safaty Patry lllagal pass from and

ZOfM

Attandanca 37,270.

game under new Coach Jim kickoff and marched downfield Mackenzie, did all their scoring in 15 plays with Scovell passing in the third period. I nine yards to Jerry Lovelace for

A partisan crowd of 51,100the TD. went wild as Hinton, a sopho-

the eighth inning.

Ron Perranoski walked Manny Mota with the bases loaded for the first run, Clendenon .nd grounded out for another and Bob Bailey rapped a bases-load-ed single off Bill Singer for two more.

Clendenong homer wiped out a 3-2 Dodger lead. Ron Fairly drove in two of Los / I jeles runs with a single in the first and a homer in the third. Lou Johnson tripled in the fourth and broke a 2-2 tie when he scored on John Roseboros sacrifices fly.

Fairly added a two-run single in the ninth.

The Pirates scored a run in the first on a dropped fly ball by center fielder Willie Davis, and Stargell hit his 32nd homer in the third.

A freak play cost the Dodgers two runs in the first inning. With the bases loaded and two out, John Roseboro bounced an apparent single up the middle.

But the ball struck second base and deflected into the hands of the Pirates Bill Maz-eroski, who stepped on second for a forceiut.

Texas Tech Is 23-7 Winner

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Texas Tech, riding the aerial antics of quarterback John Scovell and end Larry Gilbert, rode to a 23-7 victory over Kansas Saturday.

Kansas displayed a glittering array of sophomore running backjs to dominate the ground game. But Jayhawk defensive errors and the Texas Tech passing attack provided the visitors with their margin.

The Raiders took the opening

CHICAGO (AP) - Orlando Cepeda lashed a two-run double in the eighth inning, sparking a three-run rally that boosted the St. Louis Cardinals to their seventh straight victo^, a 6-5 triumph over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Cepeda, who doubled ahead of Mike Shannons seventh-inning homer, snapped a 3-3 tie in the eighth by doubling after walks to Ed Spiezio and Curt Flood. Cepeda then scored on Shannons double.

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) Quarterback Jimmy Poole passed eight yards to end Pete Glidwell for a touchdows and John Giles kicked 27 and 29-yard field goals to lead underdog Davidson to a 13-9 victory over George Washington Saturday in their Southern Conference football opener.

Glidewell, a junior from Reidsville. N.C., caught nine passes, breaking the old Dafid-son record by two, and accounted for 84 yards.

All of last season he caught only 13.

Poole, completing 12 of 16 for 108 yards, added more yards rushing in 12 carries.

Davidson had a first down on the George Washington three when the game ended.

The winning Wildcats, with only 37 players on the squad, had no bench on their side of the field. Instead, the 26 men not on the playing field stood or knelt on the sidelines while exorting their teammates.

It was their first victory ever over the Colonials, who had beaten them in three previous meetings.

After a scoreless first quarter Davidson broke the ice with an 82-yard touchdown drive that required 16 plays, eight in each of the first two periods. Glide-well was a step from the goal line when he took Pooles pass from the eight.

George Washington scored with 28 seconds left in the half, Mark Gross kicking a 39-yard field goal. He had missed from 28 yards early in the first quarter.

Davidson held the ball at the

start of the third period for 13 plays, Giles capping the march with a 37-yard field goal.

A fumble recovery by Norman Neversomon the GW 46 set up the lone (Ikilonial touchdown. Twelve plays later quarterback Glenn Davis scored from the four. Gross who had kicked 19 conversions without a miss going into the game, was wide on the try for the point that would have tied the score.

Giles wound up the scoring with a 29-yard field goal with 8:48 remaining of the fourth period.

Davidsons Tom Caldwell put George Washington deep in a hole with a 51-yard punt in the closing minutes. The ball was downed on the four after it eluded safety man Tom Metz. The desperate Davis gave up the ball with a fourth down incomplete pass on his 13 and only the click prevented another Davidson score. In two play*

W Davidson First downs 12 19

Rushing vardago 11* 220

Passing yardage 7S 108

Paisas 5-1 12-16

Passes intercepted by 0 0

Punts 4-40 1-40

Fumbles lost 1 2

Yards penalized 3-0 3-0

G. Washington ..... 0 3 0 0

Davidson .. _______ 0 7 3 313

DavGlidwell I pass from Pool* (Giles kick)

GWFG Cross 30

DavFG Giles 27

GW-Davis 4 run (kick failed)

Dav-FO Giles 79

Attendance 7,300

the Wildcats had a first down on the three when time ran out.

Sophomore fullback Kery Keith was Davidsons leading ball carrier picking up 74 yards

In 21 rushes, and halfback Billy who seemed reluctant to

Taylor added 69 on 16 rushes.

nicKlner

the ball, passed only eight timew-%

George Washingtons rushing with five completions for Tp* leader was Jimmy Barton with yards. He ran 17 timm and 52 yards in 10 carries. Davis, ted only 15 yards.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -With Texas Tech attack ap-1 Willie McCoveys third homer of

more scatback who says he practiced his running by trotting through Mississippi fields at night, picked up a punt at his 87, circled to the right swept down the sidelines.

the game, a two-run blast in the 10th inning, lifted the San Francisco Giants to a 6-4 victory

parently stopped in the second quarter a pass interference call against Kansas on their own 13

set up the second Raider score, over the New York Mets Satur-and Anothe) interference call, this day.

time in the final period, set the' McCovey

connected against

Baltimore And Detroit Lose

BALTIMORE (AP) 'The.ering the Boston Red Sox to Chicago White Sox pulled off a their fifth straight victory Sat-triple play in the ninth inning urday, a 3-1 decision over Cali-

Saturday as they defeated the American League-leading Baltimore Orioles 3-1 behind Jerry Adairs three-run homer. The loes was the Orioles sixth in their last eight games.

The Orioles went into the ninth trailing 3-1, but they threatened when consecutive doubles by Dave Johnson and Paul Blair put runners at second and third with none out.

Tommy John then got Andy Etchebarren to hit a grounder to first baseman Tom McCraw.

fornia.

Thomas led off the third inning with his fifth homer and, after Joe Foy lined out, Yas-trzemski hit one into the left field screen for his 16th home I run.

Hinton dropped the ball at the stage for the last Texas Tech Larry Miller after Willie Mays

oA J... IX_____' cinolpH with nnp nut anH mnx/pH MCUraW SlCppeO OH IirSl IDF OIK

Oregon 30, but picked >t up on score, the first bounce and raced in.

Wisconsin Is Surprising

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Sports Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - New-look Wisconsin, with sophomore John Ryan firing a decisive 14-yard scoring pass, and a revamped defense rising repeat-

Navy Nails Boston College

singled with one out and moved !to second on John Stephensons passed ball. The homer, over I the right field fence, was the big first basemans 33rd of the sea-

out, then fired to shortstop

Adair, catching Blair in a rundown between second and third. Adair tagged Blair near third for the second out, and Johnson

. . T- I suddenly broke for the plate.

McCovey, whose homer Fri-J ^ ^

day night was the longest ever

son.

Md.

ediy to the occasion, beat down back, showed finesse and skill Jim Hart batted for Marichal,

Iowa State 20-10 Saturday in a nonconference football opener.

Ryans scoring shot to Bill Fritz with 64 second left in the first half gave the comeback-bent Badgers a 14-10 halftime lead.

The Badgers defense, ninth last season in the Big Ten, took over from there to dampen the explosive passing combination

ihit at Candlestick Park, con- DETROIT (AP) Joe Azcue (AP) nected off starter Dennis Ribant drove in four runs and Steve

Hargan pitched a four-hitter as the Cleveland Indians snapped a six-game losing streak by defeating Detriit 6-2 Saturday.

Azcue slammed a three-run homer off reliever Orlando Pena, and also had a double and a sacrifice fly. Rookie Jose Vidals first major-league hit, a second-inning triple, also con-

ANNAPOLIS,

Navy found a new offensive!in the fourth inning and again in punch Saturday in juniors John i the fifth.

Cartwright, Terry Murray and The Mets were one out away Rob Taylor and rolled to a 27-7from beating Juan Marichal for opening football victory over the first time and winning their Boston College. first season series in their five-

Cartwright, who had difficulty i year history, passing as a sophomore quarter- But with two out in the ninth.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Kaat scattered seven hits, joining Sandy Koufax as the only 24-game winners in the majors, as Minnesota defeated the New York Yankees 4-2 Saturday.

Kaat, who lost 10, singled during a four-run Minnesota uprising in the sixth that put the game out of reach. Ted Uhlaen-der scored the first run on a wild pitch, two more scored on a ground rule double by Rich Rollins and another on Earl Batteys single.

as he completed 13 of 22 tosses who is 17-0 against New York, for 148 yards, 9 of them to split and drove a Miller pitch over tributedt o the Indians scoring.

end Taylor for 113 yards, the left field fence for his 33rd! --

He also ran four times for 53 homer, tying the game 4-4. yards, scored one touchdown | The Mets had forged ahead 4-and passed 18 yards to Murray 13 in the eighth. Bud Harrelson, for another. who beat the Giants Friday

Murray, a darting, twisting night by stealing home, started halfback who was Navys top the inning with a single. Then ground gainer last year, rushed'with two out he stole second and

for 80 yards. He bounced off one

of Tim Van Galikr and Eppie tackier to score with the pass Barney ~ the most productive from Cartwright, and he scored to the Big Eight a year ago. ] another from 16 yard* out.

continued to third on catcher Tom Hallers wild throw into center field.

A1 Luplow followed, with a

BOSTON (AP) - George Thomas and Carl Yastrzemski cracked solo home runs in pow

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Piiants Topple W. Carteret 26-6

Byrd Flies High With Three TD's

* By WOODY PEELE Qleflector Sports Editor WHEHEAD CITY - Rose HigS Schools Phantoms bounced Jack from an opening loss 8^^olled to a 26-6 victory over We3 Carteret Friday night.

Phants, who lost 19-0 to JaoCsonville in their opener, we^ nothing like the same teaw, as they defensed the Patljots excellently, and did a fine>job on offense.

qj[ly Byrd handled most of the*6coring honors, hitting for thejirst three talleys. He went in m runs of one, five and 15 yar|te. Tim Foley picked up the othjr, a 25-yard pass from Bert Befmett.

]inett also proved that he cann)ass, hitting eight of 10 for llOjJards.

Bt for most of the first three qu2(pers, it looked like miglit be a scoreless tie.

Carteret drove down to the*-Rose 36 in the opening miilJtes before an interception stopped them, and early in the secmd period. Rose advanced as Mr

as the Patriot 31.

Tiren Rose got the first break. Kyfi Hodges pounced on a

first down. Foley carried it to the one, and Byrd went around left end for the score and a 6-0 edge with 2:25 left. Bennett added the extra point and it almost proved decisive.

The score apparently made the Patriot mad, for they stormed back to get their own score. The drive carried 74 yards, with Leroy Guthrie doing most of the work. In six plays, including the six-yard gallop for the score, Guthrie picked up 43 of the 74 yards.

His score gave the Pats a chance to tie it up, but the kick was blocked, and the Phants held the lead.

Taking the kickoff on their 36, Rose used only 10 plays before Byrd pushed the last five yards for the score. Bennetts kick made it 14-6 with 6:21 left, and it assured the victory.

But the Phants were not through yet. After taking over on downs on their 22, they used only five plays for a score. Byrd raced 27 yards, Foley added two more, and then Bennett hit on two passes for a total of 34 yards to put the ball on the

BYRD FLIES HIGH Biliv Byrd (10) runs around his own left end as Patriot Billy Sfyron moves in for the tackle. Byrd scored three fouchclowns as he led the Phantoms to a 26-6 victory over West Carteret High School.

(Reflector Photo)

Bennett hit Billy Calloway with|"'' a 1 yard pass to put the baU Following the kickotl, West

down on the Pat 40. Foley added six yards and Byrd ripped

Carteret fumbled, and Duke Clark pounced on the ball on

Strong Defense Leads Tornadoes To 28-0 Rout Of Robersonville

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE - The

off 20 more to put the ball on

the Pat 25. Bennett hit Foley Ayden Tornadoes made Rober-

the 14. Foley carried it to the one, but on the next play, he fumbled the ball, and it rolled into the end zone, where West clock.

Carteret recovered for a touch-* The win gave the Phants a back. share of the conference lead

Midway through the third they arc defending. They play period, Rose finally got the'their home ojrener next week, ball moving toward paydirt, entertaining Kinston.

Taking over on their own 28, the cartsret

Phants used the ground rout most of the way.

Bennett started it off with a 10 yard pass to Dennis Harrington, and after a five-yard penalty against the Pats, Foley added 11 and Byrd carried for 12 more. After a short gain,

Foley rioped off 24 more to put the ball on the five with a

on a pass from there to put! sonville their third victim of the the icing on the cake, 26-6 with | season as they outscored the only 47 seconds showing on the Rams by 28-0.

James Ross, George Booth, Tony Dail, and Paul Miller each scored a touchdown as the

First Downs 26

8-16 Passes att.-completed 13-28

110 Passing yardage 202

252 Rushing yardage 112

362 Total yardage 14

2 Passes Intercepted by 0

3-27.3 Punts-Average 3-29

1 Fumbles lost 2

15 Yards penalized 45

Scoring; R-Byrd, 1 run (Bennett kick); WCGutcbrie, 6 run (kick failed); R-Byrd, 5 run (Bennett kick); R-Byrd, 15 run, (kick failed); R-Foley, 25 pass from Bennett (kick failed).

Rosa 7 19-16

Watt Cartarat I A-6

Bulldogs Beat Camp Lejeune

GRIFTON Ronnie Hardison led the Grifton Bulldogs to a 27-13 victory over Camp Lejeune last Friday.

H^dison ran for touchdowns of ene and 14 yards and passed for a 64-yard score to Joe Hdrt. Th#> other tally came on Gib Chfljinceys 46-yard jaunt.

Tornadoes racked up their nineteenth consecutive vcitorj'.

Ayden kicked off to Rober-sonville, but regained possession of the ball when the Rams failed 4p make a first down with fourth and inches to go. The Tornadoes took over the ball at midfield and pushed the leather to the 23 where Louis Tripp scampered for 22 yards, aided by a perfect block from James I^ss. Ross then took the ball over from the one. 'The conversion attempt was no good.

In the closing seconds of the first quarter, the Tornadoes backed Robersonville to the four yard line. Then Ram tailback Pat Smith received a bad snap from center, and six maroon jerseys came piling into the end zone.

In the second period, the Rams were forced to punt with

Mattamuskeet Implications &e Due Soon

GRIFTON

CAMP LEJEUNE

FD Pa-C Pass Yd*.

Rush Yds. Total Yds. Pass Intby Punts-Ave Fumbles Lost Yds. Penalized Leiewne

32-13 134 38 172 0

6-27 1

6 E713

727

from four yards out. The conversion attempt was no good.

In the final quarter John Hoops of Camp Lejeune took .*TT-,Tr,iT rpu WT....4V, ball for ten yards and a

V touchdown. Then he ran the

liiM Wildlife Resources Com-

m^ion has announced thisi Grifton scoring culmi-

years deadline for pre-drawing,Hardisons one-yard aprtications to hunt waterfowl ,

atihe Lake Mattamuskeet Na- ^ 27-13.

tiowl Wildlife Refuge. --------

^cording to a commission spokesman, all Tarheel sports-m who plan to hunt waterfowl atSie Mattamuskeet refuge this year should submit their appli-cafibns for reservations before 6:66 p.m. on September 20 to the! Waterfowl Blind Reservation Committee, Lake Matta-md^keet. New Holland, North Caiolina.

forms on which to submit applications are available either fr(jm Refuge Manager L. B.

Tunnell, New Holland or from the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919,

Raleigh 27602. A list of procedures governing Lake Matta-inuskeet waterfowl blind and guide applications indicates that all applications received before the deadline will be eligible for entry in a public drawing at the Hyde County courthouse in Sw^nquarter on September 22.

Tire drawing will begin at 9:00 a.Bj: and blind reservations for preferred dates will be made on the basis of drawing results.

Following the drawnig, any late applications will be processed on a first-come, first-

The Bulldogs took an early lead when Chauncey completed his scoring run and Hardison kicked the extra point In the second period Joe,

Hart took a pass from Hardison I and ran for 64 yards for a'

Bulldog touchdown. The try fori extra point failed.

Hardison ran the ball in the closing minutes of the first half FARMVILLE H. B. Suggs for fourteen yards and another;High School rolled up a 20-6 touchdown. Then he kicked the victory over South Ayden here extra point, making the score at Friday night, handling the Ayden halftime 20-0. 'team its second loss in two

Camp Lejeune scored when' outings.

Tom Flynn ran the ball over'

their backs to the goal. Junior David McGlohon then charged through the Ram line to block the kick, as Danny Harris recovered for Ayden. Two plays later, George Booth ran over from the one yard line. McGlohon kicked the extra point, making the score 15-0 in favor of the visitors.

In the final quarter, the Tornadoes struck again, this time on a 14-yard pass from Paul Miller to Tony Dail. The kick failed and the score was 21-0.

Minutes later, the Tornadoes began another drive. Dail picked off a pass on the Ram 33 and carried the pigskin for 25 yards. Then Ross ran for six yards to the two yard stripe. Miller then sneaked the ball over into paydirt. McGlohon

kicked the extra point making coached by Stuart Tripp, held the final score 28-0. the Rams to minus yaniage.

Robersonville could not seem to muster a serious threat, as the Tornado defensive line.

This stout rushing defense, aided by five interceptions stifled each Ram scoring threat.

AYDEN

ROBERSONVILLE

First Downs 2

8-3 Passes att.-completed 15-8

38 Passing yardage 71

'216 Rushing yardaga -2

254 Total yardage 6

5 Passes Intercepted by l

3-34 Punts-average 3-8

2 Fumbles-lost 2

57 Yards penalized 15

Scoring; A-Ross-1-yd run (kick failed); A-Safety (Smith tackled In end Zone); A Booth one-yard run (AAc-Glohon kick); A- Dail, 14-yd. pass from Miller (kick failed); A-Miller-2-yd. run (McGlohon kick).

Ayden 8 7 8 1328

Robersonville 8 8 0

Red Devils In 48-6 Rampage

FARMVILLE - The Red

H.B. Sugg S. Ayden,

Tops

20-6

Devils won their second game of the season from New Hope by a 48-6 score.

With Lester Wells, Louis Willoughby, and George Moore leading the Farmville attack, the Red Devils struck for 28 points in the first half.

Wells ran for a 72-yard touchdown early in the first period and Doc Holloman added the extra point.

Moore, sophomore fullback for the Red Devils ran for 16 yards and paydirt and Holloman kicked the point after.

Willoughby scored from thirty yards out as Holloman once again kicked the extra point, making the score at the end of the first quarter 21-0.

In the second quarter, Farm-villes only score came on a 10-yard touchdown run by Wells. Holloman kicked the extra

Pam Pac Shuts Out New Bern

7-1 64 82 146

7-26 1

Cimp

Orlftefl

Scoring: Gib Chauncey 46 yds (Hardison kick) Joe tlart; pass from R. Hardison, 64 yds. (kick failed), R. Hardison, 14 yds. run, (Hardison kick), R. Hardison 1 yd. (kick good), Tom Flynn 4 yd, run (kick failed), John Hoops 10 yd. run (Hoops ran point).

Eppes Loses To Raleigh Blues

The Eppes Bulldogs, hosting the Raleigh Little Blues here Friday night, dropped their second game of the season, 14.6.

The loss came despite an outstanding show from Eppes running back Ernest Perkins, who rolled up 139 yards rushing single-handed and scored the Bulldogs lone touchdown on a three-yard plunge in the last quarter of play.

tcaocti - ......- , i Raleighs two scores came in

served basis along with other frgt and third quarters, post-drawing applications. c.m. eppes The Wildlife Resources Com- ;.j mission, this week, urged Norfo'

Carolina sportsmen to obtain their applications as soon as possible in order to be sure Tide Tablet

llwv have the correct forms,

toe Uiem filled out correctly, Tides for the 24-hour period

understand all other proce-lteginnlng at midnight for the

toes which must be followed Beaufort Bar: tiwompete for a blind at Malta- H^i I.;?g.n muskeet,

Suggs scored on a 68-yard run by Jerry Matthews, a 24-yard pass play to Matthews, a 22-yard run by Bobby Hargrove and a two-point conversion.

Aydens six-pointer came late in the tiird quarter on a spirited 70-yard touchdown run by D. Gilbert. 'The conversion attempt failed.

H.B. SUGG SOUTH AYDEN

WASHINGTON - Halfback i Thomas Earl Waters led the 256 Pam Pack to an 18-0 win over 5 New Bern in a key Northeastern J Conference game. |

Waters scored from 35 yards

First Downs Passes Att.-Completed Yards Passing Yards Rushing Passes Intercepted Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Yards Penalized

9-5

180

out in the second quarter. The Pamlico Downs at intermission I Groono Contral

try for extra point failed, mak-|

point.

Willoughby scored twice In the third period. The touchdowns came on runs of 19 and 23 yards. Holloman kicked both extra points.

Quarterback Fred Sauls scored in the final period when he sneaked over from one yard out. The try for extra point was no good.

New Hopes only tally came in the fourth quarter when Steve Murphy ran a 55-yard touchdown. The conversion attempt failed.

FARMPILLE NEW HOPE

28 FD 18

2 Pass Int. 0

2 Fumbles Lost 1

2 Punfs 7

Ntw Hop* 8 8 8 66

Farmvill* 21 7 14 A-48

Scoring: Wells-72-yard run (Holloman kick); G. Moore - 16- yard run (Holloman kick); Willoughby - 30-yard run

(Holloman kick); Wells - 10 - yard run (Holloman kick); Willoughby 19-yard run (Holloman kick); Willoughby - 23-yard run (Holloman kick), Fred Sauls - 1 yard run (kick failed); Steve Murphy, [New Hope, 55-yard TD (kick faded).

ing the score

6^- SNOW HILL - PamUcoCoun-'

In the third quarter. Waters i ty outscored the Green Central

ran over from the one and the conversion attempt was unsuccessful.

Rams last Friday in a non-conference game. Jimmy Jones, Gregg Kemp, and Danny Piner In the final period, quarter-i scored touchdowns for the win-back Dave Tayloe went in from ners.

RED DEVIL LEADERS Left to right are: Hayes Petteway who led the Farmville line in Friday nighfs 48-6 win over New Hope, Larry Holloman who kicked six extra points, and Lester Wells who scored two touchdowns.

the one yard line. Again the try for an extra point was no good.

Score by Quarters

The lone Ram tally came in the closing minutes of the game as quarterback Milton Beamon passed to Kenneth Geamon for

277

First Downs Psses att.-Completed Yards Passing Yards Passing Yards Bushing

RALE ION 9

9-3

199

New Bern ...... 0 0 0 0 Oa 79-yard touchdown. The Ram

Washington 0 6 6 618 try for the extra point was no

FREE TICKET

TO BROOK VALLEY GOLF MATCH

Ona Free Tickat to tha Golf Match with each golf oquipment purchaso of $25 or moro. This offar good until Saturdayr Saptombar 24.

H.L. H(xlges Cq.

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16--Th Daily Rafl^tor, Granvilla, N, C.-Sunday, September 18, 1966

Outdoor

Sportsmen

Bj JOHN FABUCT

Hun ters Must Use Extra Care

Offshore fishing can be very good. At least thats what I hear and read. However, you couldnt prove it by me until this year. I had been fishing a fair number of times with pretty poor results.

By JOHN R. PARKER, JR. N.C.

Wildlife Resources Commission

I enjoyed catching my share and enjoyed eating them but^ the biggest pleasure is telling raLEIGH - In the weeks all about it whenever anyone ahead, all across the state, tells of his latest fishing trip, hunters wiU be checking their

, ^ 'fowling pieces and heading

The duckmg news from afield; September is a time for

I did go out of Oregon Inletcontinues to be good. Th hunting. Because of this, countone day when we caught a following is the latest Ducks 1^55 n^^ihers of shot shells will boatload of amber jack. Still, it | Unlimited release. he discharged and shot pellets

was hot as fire and mighty The best duck crop in many will fall to earthsomewhere,

rough and, anyway, who likes years is poised and ready to; Each shot shell discharged,

amber jack? move down the flyways . . .and even each pellet, has the

About a month ago, Big Dave f Good rainfall across the west-1 potential of resulting in a hunt-Whichard asked me to go downiorn Canada prairie provinces er casualty of one degree or to Morehead with him and' safely matured the excell-1 another. But only a minute per-catch a few mackerel. Every-|ont duck crop forecast earlier centage of the pellets let-fly will one had caught them the Sun-by D. U. . , . The hunters luck bring injury to people, damage day before so we planned to go will now be decided by the property or livestock. Why? down on Wednesday afternoon trickly triumvirate of weather, what keeps the number of

and fish Thursday morning. wind and water. hunting accidents relatively

After, supper we went down Salient observations in the'low?

September issue of the Ducks i The answer, we think, lies in Unlimited Duckological, pre-ithe fact that most who carry a pared by General Manager An-gun afield in this state are res

to the dock and heard a familiar story. The fishing had been great on Sunday, fair on Monday, poor on Tuesday and terrible on Wednesday. At least it

ponsible, careful individuals. They seek recreation through the oldest of outdoor sports-hunting. There is no intent to injury themselves or others or

dom is supposed to prevail.

Because the older group is supposed to already have the wisdom, most safety training is aimed at the teenage group. And the many training courses carried out annually have no doubt helped keep hunting accidents in check.

In the hunter safety training program administered by the Wildlife Resources Commission, emphasis is placed on training for the young hunter. At the same time, experienced hunters are welcomed into these programs. Especially are older, experienced hunters sought to serve as volunteer instructors. Active instructors are always needed.

The various individuals and clubs that give of their time continue to teach the rule of

thumb that have allowed young hunters to grow to be old hunters. There are many such rules. There are rules on gun handling and rules on sportsmanship. Two sets of rules taught in the course, administered by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the National Rifle Association jointly, are the primary rules of gun safety and the essentials of safe hunting. Although they sound simi lar, there is a difference. The primary rules of gun safety are: (1) Treat every gun as if it were loaded. (2) Always point the muzzle in a safe direction. (3) Be sure of your target and whats behind it. On the other hand the essentials of safe hunting, a broader subject, are taught as follows: (1) Know your gun. (2) Handle your gun

properly. (3) Fulfill your res-1 afield also has a responsibilityjlivmg are we showing due r ponsibillties as a safe hunter. ; to act in a courteous manner gard for the hentage of hun We should add to the above and as a true sportsman. Only that each hunter who goes when we practice these rules of

ing that Americans are fortu ate enough to share.

Areas

Hunts

gus Gavin.

Early broods, now strong in couldnt get any worse in the flight, are massing with adults morning. |on the larger marshes in pre-

At daylight, Big Dave and I paration for the flight south, had eaten breakfast, met Cap-Many late broods have yet to to damage property. But least

tain Theodore Lewis and were fly, but there is no lack of we sound naive, we must recog-

heading out the inlet. We let water except in very local area. | nize that there definitely are out a couple of lines and im- Some blue-winged teal and pin- the careless and the thought-mediately caught half a dozen tail have already gone south. Hess.

mues. They were small so we The report cites a large! This individual, whoever he moved <m looking for the early movement of geese into|is, and wherever he may hunt, larger mackerel. central Alberta . . . good num-has a good chance of injuring

About a mile to the west of bers of Canada geese, white-i himself or someone else before

the inlet, we began to steadily fronts and some snows in the'this season is over. It may

catch nice Spanish mackerel.'Hanna district. 'happen due to just plain bad, -

Theodore dropped a hand linei Annual D.U. aerial survey of luck or pure carelessness. What- ; county locations but field

directly over the stem and he northern areas revealed that ever the cause, it could most investigations by the Wildlife

For

Are

Deer

Listed

RALEIGH Tarheel hunters will have the opportunity again this year to participate in either sex deer seasons in 13 counties as well as 13 of the Wildlife Resources Commissions wildlife management areas.

Requests were received for scheduling either sex hunts in

was catching them, too.

We had no furious spells when prairies. Surveyors found north-we cau^t fish every minute *em water levels high and, ex-iMit we picked one or two'cept for Manitoba, fewer ducks steadily. About eight oclock we' than last year. Manitoba indecided we had enough and I crease was deemed signifi-

beaded back to the dock.

It was a beautiful morning

the ducks this year are on the likely be prevented. Commission provided justifica-

This fellow we have been^^ either sex seasons at talking about could be anyone. locations.

Anyone, that is, who drops his "

guard for a moment and fails to practice the well-known rule of gun safety.

Anvone? Yes. But we do know

cant.

Duck population in the Sas-ice and cool with just a touch katchewan River Delta termed something of this group. About

of a breeze. We took our time; excellent. An extreme heavy half the time he will be a teen- get

getting back in and docked a population reported on the Sas-utfle after nine a.m. keram Lake project near The

James A. Bridger. chairman, Wildlife Resources Commission, announced the scheduling of the hunts in the state and said that sirtsmen wishing to hunt on wildlife management areas can regulations and schedules

itfle after nine a.m.

For a change it was nice to worry about getting something to carry all our fish in. We had ever a hundred nice Spanish mackerel, a dozen bluefish and king.

Pas. The Winnipegosis area also turned up a good increase.

August rains fell where most needed. Wettest August on record in area south and east of ""'^Tif'.nton, Alberta. Potholes

ager. But his age may range I foi* these hunts by writing to the well into the years when wis-1 Division of Game, Box 2919, -! Raleigh, . .orth Carolina 27602.

restored to May levels and excellent conditions eastward into Saskatchewan. Promise of a good weather carry-over for 1967.

Since most of the open hunts are on private lands, Bridger informed, sportsmen will have to get {^mission from the landowners involved before

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hunting deer4>n the premises. Antlerless deer taken on these hunts must be officially tagged to be pressed legally. Oiling stations will be located on or near the areas open to either sex hunting. Hunters will be required to bring their antlerless kills to these stations for examination and tag^g. Transportation or possession of untagged antlerless deer is an invitation to prosecution for violation of state hunting regulations.

Archery hunting for buck deer is permitted during the special bow season that runs from September 21 through October 13 in those sections of the state where the regular season opens October 14, and from October 15 through November 5 where the regular season opens on November 21. On the areas described below that will be open to either sex deer hunting, archery hunters will be allowed to take deer of eiier sex during the last six days of the specif archery season.

The either sex hunts in the 13 counties are grouped into five different seasons, ranging in length from five days to two and one-half months. The season dates and areas are as follows:

October 14-22, In that part of Beaufort County bounded on the east by Secondary Road No. 1002, bounded on the north by Secondary Road No. 1924, No. 1925 and No. 1926, bound^ on the west by N.C. Highway No. 306.

October 14-January 2, to that part of Craven County bounded on the east by Hancock Creek, bounded on the south by N.C. Highway No. 101, bounded on the west by Slocum Creek; in that part of Hertford County north of the Meherrin River. December 5-9, in that part of ones County bounded on the north by a line 50 yards south of and paralleling Secondary Road No. 1004, bounded on the west and south by Island Creek Road; in that part of Wilkes County bounded on the north by N.C. Highway No. 268, bounded on the west by Bugaboo C., Yadkin R. and Secondary Road No. 2327, bounded on the south by Secondary Road No. 2321 to its intersection with Secondary Road No. 2318, thence with said road to its intersection with Secondary Road No. 2309, thence with said road to its intersection with Secondary Road No. 2303, thence with said road to the Yadkin County line; in that part of Northampton County bounded on the east by N.C. Highway No. 48 from the Roanoke River Bridge to Gaston and by Secondary Road No. 1209 from Gaston to the Virginia line.

December 5-17, in that part of Currituck County bounded on the north by Secondary Roads No. 1218 and No. 1227 and bounded on the east by N.C. Highway No. 168; in that part of Camden County bounded on the north by Secondary Roads No. 1224 and No. 1223, on the west by N.C. Highway No. 343 and on the south by N.C. Highway No. 168.

December 5-24, in Gates County; in that part of Onslow County known as Camp Le-jeune; in that part of Onslow County known as the Marine Corps Air Facility; in that part of Buncombe County known as the Biltmore Estate; in that part of Halifax County bounded on the south and west by N.C. Highway No. 561 from Halifax to its intersection with N.C-Highway No. 481, thence with said highway to its intersection with Secondary Road No. 1117, thence with said road to Scotland Neck, thence with Secondary Road No. 1808 to Palmyra and the Martin County line.

PACKED THEM IN NEW YORK (UPI) -The argest single day major league laseball attendance was set May 31, 1948, when 314,313 jersons watched eight double leaders in both leagues.

mot a shout BI.OCK motan ovsnhaui....

COMPLETE V8 ENGINE

FACTCmV

TO PIOI:SIO:T0'lIIANOp

Open Every Day And Nljht Monday Throujh Saturday 7:S0 a. m. Til 9 p. m.

HERE^S WHAT YOU GET WITH A FOREMOST ENGINE!

THESE BRAND NEW PARTSI

Pistons

Piston ring*

Piston pins

Timlnj gears

Timlnf ehala

Oil pomp

WNMi pliift

ValTM

Connecting rod bearings

Main bearinfc

Fan bdlti

Radiator hoset

Prenrs cap

Thermostat

YOUR CHOICE . . 0

'55-'62 FORD 292 OR

'57 - '62 CHEVROLET 283 installed with trade

THESE RE^NUFACTURED PARTSI

CraadHhart

Caanshaft

Heads

Poshrods

Ck>nnectinf rods

Fuel pomp

Eaifins block

THESE REBUILT OR REPLACED PARTS!

Valvo Ufters i

Valvo fuides

p Valvo springs

Rocker arm shafts

PENNEY EXTRAS!

New oil filter and break-ln oil

OU chanfe and fUter at 1,000 mUes

New atr filter element

Complete engine tune-up

Repaint enjins eompartment

(If nee.)

# Clean and repaint radiatos

PROOF OF VALUE!

Tire saver special makes tires last longer I

Chargo Itl

HERE'S WHAT YOU GETi

Expsrt whssl alignmsnt

All 4 whssls balanced

All 5 wheels rotated

Expert brake adjustment

Pit-boss safety Inspection

Complete brake overhaul

29'

most cars

No Down Psymant,

$5 A Month.

Install new bonded llninfs, rebuild wheel cylinders, resurface brake dnuns, bleed and refill brake system,, repack wheel bearings, new grease seals.

FRIE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT FOR LIFE OF IININGI *Chrytlf preducli, Mlf.ad ;ii,ng brake, $5 EXTRA

Drive ml Chorge tlo Dowir Payment!

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

..rH (AP)-FollowInB U a rec

ord of selected stocks traded this week

wwk s hi^, low and closing prices and me net change from loaf week's close.

Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg.

-A-

Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 18, 196617

211

104

352

392

39314

20H

29V4

45'>4

593(4

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral .50 A'r Reo 2.50 AlcanAlu .90 Alleg Cf lOe AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1,14 Allied C 1.9) TOO 37

^AlliedStr IJJ x2U 26%

AlllsChal .75 674 24%

Alcoa 1.60 370 72%

.Amerada 2.80 320 74%

3% 39%+ 1 18% 19%- %

284 28%____

40% 43%+ 3V4 13% 13%+ %

55% 59%+ 4%

44% 45%+ 1%

54% 57';4+ 3'/4 271A 27%+ %

% 9%+ %

49V4 51%+ 2%

23% 23%+ %

35% 36%+ %

25% 25%+ %

71%+ 1% HalUburt 1.TO

- ...... 71 74 + 3% I ttam Pap .90

AmAlrlln 1J5 1027 61% 54% 60%+ 7% : Harris Int 1

Am Bosch .60 x114 20% 19% 20%+ 1% I HeclaMn .85e

1206 47% 154 57% 914 28% 75 9V4

392 53 184 24%

GenDvnam 1 Gen Elec 2.60

XI779

Gen Fds 2.20 266

GenMills 1.50 GenMot 3.05e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .49e G PubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b GerberPd .90 Getty on .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35

1148 46% 40%

GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug 1.60a Greyhna .90 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf MO 2.20a Gulf on 2.20 GulfStaUt JO

102

3040

1895

180

349

1431

430

230

194

744

255

204

476

282

129

294

250

146

687

364

892

800

270

89% 81V4 67% 65% 57% 54% 79% 72% 62% 54% 5% 3%

28% 27'/4 42% 40% 33V4 30% 3m 35% 25 42%

34% 33% 10% 10% 59% 55% 51 47%

41% 38% 21% 20% 23% 22% 28% 27'/4 54% 49% 7% 6%

40</4 36% 17% 16% 43% 36 56/4 54% 53% 49% 26V4 24%

45%+- 5% Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .35e Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .60 Roy Out .87e RyderSys .60 Safeway St 1

88%+ 8% 66%+ % 56%+ % 79%+ 7% 60 > 6 5% .. 28%+ 1% 42%+ 2 33%+ 2% 36%+ % 23% 24V4 % 30% 41%+ 2% 34%+ 1%

10%_____

59+3% 50%+ 3 39%- % 20%+ % 23%+ 1V4 28V4+ 1 54+4 6%+ % 40V4+ 3% 17%+ V, 43+7% 54%+ % 53%+ 31/4 25%+ 1%

AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 ^''^AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmFP W1.16 ' AHome 1.80a Am Hosp JO AmlnvCo 1.10 i Jkm MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1J5b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TIT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc IJOa AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp

Amphenol .70 x501 22% Anacon 3.25e 552 74V4

Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Cp Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20

390 76% 244 49% X27 15% 359 37% 441 37% X137 38% 172 17% 485 69% 248 40% 41 17 492 15% 317 40% 1235 \0V 154 41 X234 61% 600 7%

405 55% 358 16% 2397 52% 1185 30% 24 22% 383 56% 1024 23%

16%

66%

38%

16%

6V4

54%

29%

Here Inc ,65e HertJ 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .40 Holly Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet .80 HuntFds JOb Hupp Cp .18t

74 75V4+ 2%

46% 49%+ 2%

15% 15%+ %

34% 36%+ 1%

34% 36%+ 2%

34% 37+3%

17%+ %

69%+ 3 39%+ %

16%+ %

14% 15%+ %

39 40%+ 1%

9% 10%+ %!

37% 40%+ 3>/4 !

57% 60 + 2% !

7%+ 1% t 55%+ %

16 I IdahoPw 1.40

52%+ 1% ; Ideal Cem l 30 _ IllCenind 2.40 21% 22%+ % I Imp Cp Am 50 56%+ 6% i IngerRand 2

21% 22%+ 1% I Inland SM 2 20% 2IV4 I InsurNoAm 2 71% 72%+ %ilnterlkSt 1.80 10% 11%+ 1% I IntBusM 4.40 49% 49%+ % Int Harv 1.80 x295 32% 29% 31%+2% MntMIner 1.50 162 46% 44% 44% % Int Nick 2.80a 24% 26%+ 2% I Inti Packers 47% 48%+ 1% Int Pap 1.20a 28% 29V4+ % Int T81T 1.35 631/i % lowaPSv 1.20 76%+ 2% ITE Ckt 1 3%+ %l 23%+ % I 17%+ 1%

79%+ 2%

229

276

256

453

473

133

101

733

184

263

220

201

H-

37%

24%

31%

47%

37%

45%

12%

36%

19%

65%

24%

371%

21%

23%

+ 2% + /4

29% 30%+ 1%

36%

34%

43%

11%

34%

18%

22%

43/4

19%

44%

37 ...

35%+ % 44% .... 11% V4 36%+ 1% 18% % 47% 1% 62 2% 23%+ % 45 + IV4 35%+ 1% 20%+ IV4 4%+ %

554 26%

1357 47% 679 35% 122 23% 598 9

149 33% x44 20 985 34% x76 15% 298 27%

-s-

130 39% 55 35% 190 32 625 5VA 160 29% 364 48 93 6%

24%

42%

34%

21%

31%

16%

32%

15%

27%

StJosLd 2.60 SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick

SCM Cp JOb

X3351 65% 58%

Scott Paper 1 383 28% 27%

X137 38% 35%

363 42V4 40

37%

30%

53%

28%

42%

Seab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel

Shell on 1.90 ShellTra J8e SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 3.40 SlngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSug .50e SooCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Square D .60 StdBrand 1.30 StdKolls .13e StOilCal 2.50 StOillnd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40e StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging

799 211

51 227

33 44%

230 62%

501 45 582 53%

52 20%

621 33%

382 27%

124 31%

735 30%

236 44%

4895 29% 28% x223 20% 19% 218 33%

287 24%

772 62%

780 49%

1203 68%

276 60%

117 9

53% 50% 16% 15 6% 6% 59% 56% 19% 19 41% 61% 42% 51

19% 31% 25% 28% 28% 43%

29%

22%

45%

64%

58%

-I-

192 12% 256 50%

31%

15%

66%

33%

77%

30%

28% 31%+ 2% 14% 15% % 64% 65%+ 1% 4% 4%+ %

35% 36 + % 32>/4 33 + % 72% 76%+ 3% 29% 30%+ %

355 27% 40 48% 489 29% 26 63% 274 77% 484 3%

429 24% 210 18% 610 81%

62%

16%

76%

221 60 322 367 990 305 x6f>

78 . 348% 315 329%+l4%

X263 42% 39% 41%+ 2 59% 56V4 58%+ 2% 81 75

8 7%

26% 24%

68V4 64%

25% 25 34% 30%

StanWar IJO

47%

46%

SterlDrug .80

402

37%

34'+

IStevensJP 2

102

49%

47%

Studebaker

203

34%

29%

Sunray 1.40a

374

27%

25%

Swift Co 2

168

37%

25%+ 1% 46%+ 4% 35%+ % 23%+ 1% 8%+ % 33%+ 2% 20+1% 33%+ % 15%+ % 27%- %

39%+ 1% 34%+ % 31%+ % 54%+ 2% 29+1% 4V/I+ 6% 6%+ %

63%+ 7 28%+ % 38%+ 3 41%+ 1% 52%+ 1 15%+ % 6%+ % 59%+ 3% 19%+ % 42% 1 61%+ % 43%+ % 52%+ % 20%+ % 33%+ 2% 27%+ 1% 28% % 30%+ 1% 44%+ 1% 28%+ % 20%+ 2 31%+ 2% 73>/t+ 1% 61%+ 4 49+3% 66%+ 2% 60%+ 2% 8%+ 1 47 % 37%+ 2% 4r/i+ % 33%+ 3%

Wall Street At-A-Glance

Tw*

This Prev. Yeer Yeera

Advances _________1206

Declines ...........245

Unchanged ...... 116

Total issues . .....1567

New yearly highs 11

New yearly lows____162

413

988

140

1541

421

746

654

168

1568

209

673

697

164

1534

188

WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones dosing avereges for week ended Sept. 16. STOCK AVKRAOKS

First High Low Last Net Ch. 790J9 114.30 790.59 814J0 +31.75 198.39 202.53 198J9 201.68 + 7.22 125.93 129.72 125.93 129.33 + 5.03 277.07 284.62 2/7.07 284.12 +12.12 BOND AVKRAOIS 80.19 80J7 80.19 80.46 + 0J6

73.81 73.81 73.21 73.22 0.55

2nd RRs 79.93 80.33 79.93 80.20 0J5

Utils 80.90 82.11 80.90 82.11 + 0.15

Inds 86.12 86.30 86.12 86.30 + 0.18

Income Ralls

69.22 69J7 69J2 49J0 + 0.03

Inds Ralls Utils 65 Stks

Bds

RRs

X228 591 159 1009 557 13 117

Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 -f- 4%|Texaslnst .60

27%+ 1% 79 + 5% 20%+ % 66%+ 3%

18%____

86%+ 8%

7% E 26%+ 1% 67%+ 3

TexPLd .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .25e

%lTidewat Oil

+ 3

- J-

BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 Beech Air .80 Bell How .50 Bendix 2.80 Bendix wl Benguet .05e Beth StI 1.50 Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20

BolseCasc .25 xl06

-B-

253 33% x91 34 519 16% 362 49Vi 1698 28Vs 546 44% 95 70 34 35% 452 2%

912 30% 85 18% 2023 61%

Borden 1.20 BergWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrIstMv 1.60 Brunswick Buev Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

258

263

399

653

615

232

295

23'/4

32%

40%

26</4

15%

19'/s

17%

35%

33+2 33'+- % 16'/i+ % 48 + 2% 28%+ 1 43V4+ 1% 70+6 35 + 2% 2%+ % 29% 29%+ % 15% 18 + 2% 53% 60%+ 7'/4 21% 22%+ 1

31%

46%

41% 63% 32 Vi

JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 ..ones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25

255 49% 46% 49'/b+ TA 71 153'/4 148% 152%+ 4%

Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transam .90b Transltron Tri Cent .60e Twent Cen 1b

193

252

176

46%

50'/4

28%

47A

45%+ 2% 50%+ 2% 27%+ %

Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 KerrMc 1. KimbClark 2

410

XlOO

1101

207

230

Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOCai 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnitAirLIn I

75%

50'i

71%

40</ii

7/4

23%

18'+

^P/

40%+ % 41%+ 1% 90'++ 5 7%+ V4 25%+ 2 15'++ '/4

18%+ 1'+ 17%+ 1'+

39% 35% 38%+ 2%

30% 29'i 30%+ 1%

33% 30% 33%+ 2% !

60 57% 60 + 3 IH"'!?'.? -f?*

75%+ 4% i

48%+ ^ UGasCp 1.70 'UnitAAM 1.20

USGyvsm 3a US Ind .42e US Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1e

198 28 26%

1136 81'+ 75%

507 20% 19%

1212 68% 63%

241 18% 18%

1309 88% 79%

X901 125% 117% 122+5% 38 16 14% 15%+ 1%

X377 49 47 49 + 2'+

373 14% 13 13%+ %

165 63% 62'+ 62%____

114 41% 37% 41%+ 4% 2064 66% 62% 64%+ 3% 397 28 26% 27+1%

636 17% 16 16%+ %

268 21% 20% 21%+ % 318 30% 26% 29%+ 3%

-u-

1162 53'/4 255 23'+ 415 55'+ 351 36% 93 58

ZSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Spaclal or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ara Identiflad in tha following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, cPaid last year, fPayable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbu-tlon date, gDeclared or paid so far this year hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid I i fl* dividend omitted, deferred or

^ Z lu ' no action taken at last dividend meeting.

rDeclared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx Dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

39 + %

American

Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Following Is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the American Stock Exchange, giving the Individual sales for the week, the week's high, low and closing prices and the net change from lest week's close.

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg.

Mutual Funds

Barnes Eng Aeroiet .50a AlaxMagn .10 AmPetrofA J ArkLoGas 1. Asomara Assd OilAG Atlas Cp wt Barnet Eng BrezLtPw 1 Brit Pet J3e Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama ContTal J2xd Ctrvwlde RIty CreoltP 2J0a Data Cont EqultyCp .18t Fargo Oils Fthnt Oil .15g Fly Tiger 1.2 Gen Devel (}en Plywd It Giant Yel .604 Goldfleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld HoernerWaid Hycon Mfg Imp on 1.80a liram Corp Mackey Air McCrory wt

Molybden New Pk Mng RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air SlgnalOilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham In Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ....... 7,162,375

Week ago -------------------- 5,129,145

Year ago ________

Jan 1 to date ..........547,937,818

1965 to date ....... 30,887J60

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ...............$2,536,000

Week ago________ .. ... $1,684,000

Year ago---------- $1,654,000

156

23%

21'+

22%+2

22%

23%+l%

12%

12'A+ '+

a 45

8'+

8'+ %

100

37%

35'+

37%+2%

E5 3 5-16 2 11-16 2 15-16+5-16

840

2'A

2 %

201

1%_____

156

23%

21'+

22%+2

^ 708

9 %

8% ....

364 6 3-16

5% 5 15-16+ %

304

2% I 11-16 2 1-16+ %

355

V/4

71++ '+

107

3%+ %

452

22'+

20%

21%+!%

103

1'+ ....

184

29%

28%

29%+ %

108

9%+2'+

266

3'+

3'++ %

146 2 13-16 2 M6 2 13-16+ '+

7'+

7'++ '+

t 584

40%

38%

39%+1'+

162

4%+ '+

134

14%

13%

13% %

216

11'+

10'+

10'++ '+

375

2'+

2% ....

1261

3'++ %

166

9'+

8'++ %

12 23

18%

19'+.....

13%

12%

13 _____

48'+

47%

47% 1+

1%.....

180 9%

9%+ 1+

3'+

3 -%

187

24%

22'+

24%+2%

le 25

3'+

161

43%

39'+

42%+4%

344

5'++ %

1'+______

273

20%

19'+

20'++ %

1054

25'+

23'+

24%+1'+

147

26%

25'+

26%-h %

785

10'+

10'+ '+

35%

32'+

35 +2

2165

73'+

95%+3%

424

10%

9'+

9'+ %

355

4'+

4%+ '+

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

High Low Close Close 2.68 2J1 2.67 2.55

7.43 8.00 3.80 5.90

7.70

8.17

3.82

6.07

6.20

1.49

6.42

6.19

9.24

4.95

14.87

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. 19M

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am MOtual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Colonial Grth&En 14.51 Com St Bd Mtge 4.07 Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw TrA&B Commw Tr C&D Composite B8,S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest ConvertSecur Fd ,,, Convert Grth ! Corp Leaders Crown Wstn 02 deVegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal EatonAH Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd

7.70

8.17

3.82

6.07

7.28

7.89

3.78

5.78

29.88 29.12 29.76 28.02 9.65 . 9.48 9.65 9.35

6.12

1.47

6.26

6.10

9.13

4.90

6.20

1.49

6.41

6.19

9.21

4.95

6.09

1.45

6.12

5.96

8.94

4.76

14.69 14.87 14.33 11.95 11.56 11.95 11.36

5.93 5.74 5.93 5.71

8.78 8.64 8.78 8.56

14.01 13.62 14.00 13.45 13.69 13.37 13.69 13.20 8.56 8.43 8.56 8.39

17.03 1 6.79 17.03 16.76

7.96 7.88 7.89 7.82

6.13 6.03 6.13 5.93

9.93 9.77 9.93 9.69

12.42 12.26 12.42 12.09 1.95 1.92 1.95 1.88

15.68 15.36 15.58 14.90 7.87 7.78 7.87 7.70

2.80 2.74 2.78 2.67

9.26 9.05 9.23 8.78

15.46 15.04 15.35 14.69 2.25 2.22 2.23 2.19

1.38 1.40 1.38

11.73 11.99 11.62 14.19 14.51 13.80 3.97 4.07 3.89

1.40

11.99

2.82 12.59 12.82 12.25 9.18 9.05 9.18 8.96

9.41

9.46

1.51 1.58

8.52 9.21

13.98

9.00

3.92

8.35

11.31

-c-

Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CempRL .45e Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85e Canteen .80 CaroP Lt 1.28 Carrier 1.60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMil StP I Chi Pnet 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCff l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItlesSvc 1.60 ClevEllii 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pai .90 CollinRad .60 CBS 1.20b Coi Gas 1.36 Col Piet 1.21t ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd I CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Containr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 2.85 ConCan n1,90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 ContOil 2.40a Control Data Cooper Ind 2 Corn Pd 1.60

123 3%

63 26 201 36</4 90 23 255 28% x25 23% 147 54% Xl03 25% 109 46'+ 118 62% 274 12% 169 23% 580 38 499 58'+ 536 34% 263 43 X371 37%

204

192

151

705

13%

40'+

65%

36%

23%

21%

26%

23 51%

24 43% 51% 11% 21% 34% 55% 31% 39% 34% 13

36%

37%

34%

x98 32% 160 21'+ 162 19 3485 40 412 25% 944 51% 66 40'+ 255 78 522 27% 1484 66'+ 409 58% 303 25% 132 28% 269 25% 382 40% 147 47% 249 46'+ 902 33% 518 39% 367 61 T05 48 122 29'+ 1295 69 143 59% 547 40% 238 70'+ 143 16'+ 683 57% 1809 35% 59 52'+ 451 41%

3%+ % 26 + 2%

35 + 1 22%+ % 27%- 1 23 + '+ 53%+ 2% 24%+ % 46 4- 2 62%+ 4 I1: 4- % 22%+ V/4 37%+ 3 55%- '+ 34 + 3'+ 42'++ r+

36 + % 13'+

37%+ % 40 T 2 65'++ 1% 34%+ '+ 31% 32'++ 1%

171+

17'+

37%

24%

47%

36%

7T/*

18%- 1%

17'++ % 38%+ % 25%+ % 50'++ 2% 40'++ 3% 75%+ 2%

24% 27%+ 2'+ 62 54 24'+

25%

24%

37'+

44%

44'+

32'+

34%

58%+ 4%

24%+ '+ 28+2% 24% . 38%+ 1% 46%+ 1% 44%+ '+ 33'++ 1'+ 38%+ 3% 57% 60%+ 4'+ 44% 48 3+ % 29 + % 68+7 59+1%

40 + 1% 70'++ 3% 15% ... 56'++ 1% 34%+ 2% 52+4

41 + 1%

28%

63%

56%

38'+

66%

54%

32%

48'+

39'+

Koppers 1.40

146

25'+

24'+

24%-4-

1 Korvette

340

15%

13','j

14'+-f 1%

1 Kresge .80

164

42'+

38%

42'+-l- 3%

: Kroger 1.30

140

25'+

24%

25 ..

----

, Lear Sleg .70

349

24% 22

23%-f- t%,

1 LehPorCem 1

114

13%

12%

' Leh Val Ind

251

8%-l-

j Lehman 1.83e

28%

'+ 1

LOFGis 2.80a

197

44'+

47%-|- 3%

LibbMcN J9t

11'+

10%

% 1

LiggettAM 5

70'A

69%-F

Litton Ind

1897

65%

62'+

63'+-F 1'+ 1

1 LIvingstn Oil

163

51+

5%-F

% 1

j LockhdA 2.20

229 59% 56

59'+-F 4'

I Loews Theat

23'+-F 1'+

LoneS Cam I

197

15%

14%

15 -F

LonaSGa 1.12

526

20%

19%+

LonglsLt 1.08

193

28%

271+

27%+

Lorlliard 2J0

183

47%

45'+

46V+

1'+

Lucky St 1.60b

38%

36%

Lucky Str wi

19'+

19 +

'+'

Lukant StI 1

199

36%

34%+

-M-

Mack Tr 2.08f

159

35'+

35'++ 2%

MacvRH 1.40

45%

44% 1%

Mad Fd 2.56e

22'+

20%

71% +

1'+

MagmaCop 3

471+

45'+

45%

Magnavox .80

3180

53'+

53%+

Marathn 2.20

273

57'+

54'+

56%+ 2'+

Mar Mid 1.30

x180

26%

25%

26+ +

Marquar ,25e

198

11'+

12% +

MartlnMar 1

781

20%

19%

19%+

MayDStr 1.60

149

39'+

40'++

Maytag 1.60a

28%

27%

28'+

McCall .40b

100

26%

24'+

25+ .

McDonAir .40

x277

26'++

McKes-^ 1.70

427

51%

49'+

51%+

A^eadCp 1.70

119

46%

45++

i'+i

AAelv Sh 1.25

32'+

31'+

32%+

1%'

AAerck 1.20a

540

64%

73 +7%:

AAerrChap It

X49

23%

22%

23'+ +

MGM 1

178

26^/

25'+

26'++

MidSoUtil .68

576

23'+

221+

23%+

1'+

MlnerCh 1.20

Xl71

27%

3^+

26'++ 1

MlnnMM 1.20

588

78'+

72%

78'++

AAo Kan Tex

7%-

Me Pac A 5

78'+

78'++ 2+

AAobllOII 1.60

655

42%

39%

41% +

Mohascc 1

116

18%

17%

18'++

AAonsan 1.60b

938

55%

35%

MontOU 1.40

30'+

29'+

29%+

MontPow 1.G

427

29%

28'+

29'++

MontWard 1

676

28%

26%

26+

Morrell .25p

22%

19%

22%+ 3+

AAotorole 1

796 156'+ 145'A 151'++- VA

MtSt TT 1.12

X208

20%

20++

29%

43%

US Steel 2

Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.4( Upjohn 1J8

50 22'+ 50% 34% 55

1409 54% 49 506 78 69'+

246 8'+

439 33 562 49'+

219 26'+

48 26'+ 25'+ 209 51% 49 530 17'+ 15'+ 90 31% 137 33% 30'+ 296 41% 37'+

X1024 46'+ 41% 1767 39'+ 38 132 10% 8'+

x280 69'+ 65 256 70% 46

-V-

53+3 22%+ % 54'++ 4% 36%+ 1% 57%+ 2'+ 53 + 5'+ 76'++ 6%

8'/4 ... . 32%+ 2% 48%+ 3% 25%+ %

26'+.....

51%+ 1% 16'++ 1'+ 31 '+ 32'+ % 41%+ 4'+

45'++ 5 38%+ % 10%+ 2% 67%+ 3% 6T++ 3%

High

56 33% 1 ' 61% 91% 56% 69% 108'+ 216% 267% 79% 64% i 63'+ 29 j 123'+ 1101 82'+

! 153% 88'+ 62%

Lew

Raytheon ______

17'+

Sperry Rand ....

ir8+

Polaroid _______

33'+

Chrysler _______

47'+

SCM Corp _______

42'+

Magnavox _____

58%

ConsI Coal ------

70'+

Cen Motor ______

127'+

Falrch Cam ____

154'+

Xerox Corp _____

47'+

Pen Am --------

32'+

Gen Instrum ____

49%

Am Tel A Tel ..

Unit Util . ........

East Air L ______

54%

Trans W Air ____

49%

Boeing ________

KLM Alrl _______

49'+

Burroughs _____

Gen Prec........

9.21 9.41 9.04

9.24 9.45 9.01

1.44 1.51 1.43

1.51 1.58 1.50

8.26 8.52 8.28

8.84 9.21 8.83

13.83 13.96 13.66 9.00 9.00 8.87

3.86 3.91 3.77

8.30 8.35 8.25

10.91 11.27 10.67 15.83 15.15 15.83 15.11 5.82 5.73 5.82 5.65

62.63 61.69 62.57 60.28 11.33 11.15 11.33 10.99 14.97 14.66 14.96 14.28 12.46 12.22 12.42 11.87 8.73 8.59 8.73 8.46

3.39 3.31 3.39 3.25

6.89 6.79 6.88 6.65

12.60 11.75 12.00 11.47 11.30 11.13 11.30 11.02

14.60 1 4.29 14.60 14.04 22.37 21.88 22.37 21.53 13.36 13.08 13.36 12,79

Week's

Net

Equity Fund

9.53

9.30

9.53

9.13

Sale*

High

Low

Chg.

Farm Bur Mut

9.63

9.41

9.63

9.25

547,700

50%

54%

+5%

Federat Gr Fd

12.68

12.51

12.68

12.30

489,500

29%

28+

28%

+ '+

Fidelity Cap

14.71

14.40

14.66

14.01

361,700

148%

139+

146%

-F8+

Fidelity Fund

17.41

17.10

17J0

16.70

348,500

37%

38%

+ %

Fid Trend Fd

27.89

27.36

27.77

26.52

335,100

65'+

58%

63%

Fid Mut Inv Ce

8.40

8.33

8.38

8.17

318,000

53'+

53%

+ %

F.I.F,

4.74

4.66

4.73

4J3

307,000

69'+

68'+

68+

+ %

Fnd Lf

4.53

4.45

4.53

4.45

304,000

79'+

72%

79+

-F7+

Fst Inv Fd Grth

7.87

7.76

7.83

7.53

290,500

176%

163'+

165

Fst Inv Stk Fd

9.98

9.75

9.98

9.52

274,000

189'+

176'+

182'+

Fla Growth

5.72

5.65

5.72

5.58

253,900

57'+

53%

55'+

-F3+

Fdn Lf

4.53

4.45

4J5

4.45

252J00

55+

56%

-F2'+

Founders

7.43

7.20

7.43

7.07

239,700

52%

52+

-Fl%

Foursquare Fd

12.04

11.75

12.01

11.57

236,600

23'+

20%

21%

-F1'+

Franklin Custodian:

208,900

80'+

74'+

78%

+4%

Com Stk

6.74

6.53

6.74

6.44

206JOO

66%

62%

64%

-F3'+

Inc Stk

2.97

2.92

2.97

2.90

202,300

61'+

53+

60%

-F7+

Pfd Stk

2.53

2.50

2.52

2.48

196,500

150%

13T+

150'+ -F22%

Utilities

6.93

6.77

6.93

6.64

196,300

81'+

76'+

78'+

-F4%

Fund of Am

9.14

8.99

9.07

8.76

189,500

62'+

54%

Fundamtl Inv

11.07

10.81

11.06

10.55

Gen Invest Tr

6.31

6.24

Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI

10.12

9.83

Common Stk

13.14

12.90

Folly Admin

9.20

9.10

Growth Indust

19.56

19.24

Gryphon

13.85

13.63

Guard Mut

23.95

22.93

Ham Fd HDA

4.95

4.87

Hor Mann Fd

14.29

14.19

Imperial Cap Fd

8.81

8.62

Imperial Fd

5.12

5.02

Income Found

11.98

11.81

Income Fd Bos

7.56

n';S^

Ind Trend

11.18

InsABank StkFd

4.77

4.68

Invest Co Am

12.02

11.75

invest Tr Bos

11.35.

11.07

Investors Group Funds;

Mutual Inc

10.81

10.54

Stock

19.02

18.16

Selective

9.64

9.55

1 Invest Research

16.36

16.04

Variable Pay

7.62

7.24

! Disc Bd B-4

9.75

9.72

Istel Fund Inc

17.60

17.17

Ivest Fund Inc

13.55

13.26

Johnstn Mut Fd

17.16

16.76

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest BdB-1

23.05

23.03

Med G Bd B-2

23.03

22.77

Grth Fd K-2

6.27

6.14

Inco Fd K-1

8.50

8.43

Hl-Gr Cm S-l

19.55

18.99

Inco Stk S-2

11.86

1.151

Growth S-3

19.70

19.19

LoPr Cm S-4

5.27

5.14

Int Fund

15.22

14.97

Knickrbck Fd

6.68

6.52

Knickrbck Gr F

9.07

8.79

Lazard Fund

15.25

14.87

Lexngtn Inc Tr

9.81

9.66

Life Int Inv

6.07

5.90

Life Ins Stk

4.48

4.41

Loom Say Can

27.74

27 J3

Loom Say Cap

10.07

9.86

Loom Say Mut

14.89

14.66

Manhattan Fd

8.70

8.52

Mass Inv Grth

10.14

9.85

Mats Inv Trust

15.36

14.91

Mass Life

11.28

11.08

Mid Amer

5.93

5.65

Morton Funds: 1 Growth

9.37

9.09

Income

3.96

3.90

Insurance

6.29

6.12

M.I.F. Fund

16.48

16.18

M.I.F. Growth

5.31

5.24

Mutual Shrs

15.32

15.08

Mutual Trust

2.47

2.44

Nation-Wide Sec

10.15

10.00

Natl Investors

6J1

6.16

National Securltias Sarlas:

Balanced

10J3

10.43

Bond

5.61

5.55

Dividend

4.43

4.39

Preferred

6.67

6.62

Income

5.62

5J6

Stock

7.94

7.78

Growth

9.12

8.89

Natl Western Fd

5.64

5J8

NEA Mut Fd

9.90

9.46

New England

10.57

10.39

New Horiz RP

14.04

13J9

Noreast Inv

16.19

16.13

One William St

13.81

13.49

Oppenhelm Fd

22.24

21.81

Penn Sq

16.55

16.04

Peoples Sec

9.66

9.43

Phita Fd

13.08

12.83

Pine Street

10.99

10.73

Pioneer Fund

10.53

10.37

Price, TR Grth

19.69

19.32

Provident Fd

4.56

4.2

Puritan Fund

9.53

9.42

Putnam Funds: George

14.7

14.52 1

Growth

11.09

10.73 1

Income

8.79

8.67

Invest

6.97

6.81

Qtly Dist Sh

7.25

8.15

Rep Tech

4.14

4.08

Research Inv

13,05

12.71 1

Revere Fd

13.81

13.60 1

Scudder Fundsi Balanced

17.39

17.11 1

Com Stk

11.14

10.87

11.14

Inti Inv

13.08

12.83

13.08

Special

28.25

27 J5

28.25

27.14

Sec Equity

10.70

lOJtf

10.61

10.00

Selected Amer

11.12

10J6

11.12

10.59

Sharehl Tr Bos

10.58

10.48

10.58

10.27

6.31

6.21

Southwstn Inv

8.55

8.29

8.55

8.19

Sovereign Inv

14.57

14.35

14.41

14.10

[State St Inv

43.33

42.15

43.31

41.14

10.11

9.49

Steadman Sci

5.35

5.22

5.34

5.04

13.14

12.73

1 Steadman Shrs

18.34

17.97

18.25

\73

9.20

9.02; Stein Roe Funds:

19.56

18.79

Balance

19.80

19.49

19.80

19.1S

13.77

13.12

Stock

12.68

12.40

12.68

12.14

22.93

22.96

Inti

13.25

13.00

13.25

12.91

4.95

4.74

! Sterling kiv

12.39

12.15

12.30

12.06

14.19

14.29

1 Sup Inv Grth

4.52

4.39

4.45

4.28

8.80

8.44

jTelevtsn Elect

9.18

8.96

9.15

8.68

5.10

4.92

|Temp Gth Can

14.37

14.08

14.37

14.06

11.90

11.67

Texas Fund

10.38

10.14

10.37

9.8

7.56

7.48

20th Cent Gr Inv

5.27

5.14

5.25

5.10

^11.18

10.83

20th Cent Inc

5.28

5.17

5.28

5.03

4.77

4.66

United Funds:

12.02

11.52

Accumulative

16.65

16.40

16.63

16.06

11.22

10.79

Income

12.90

12.60

12.90

12.43

Science

8.74

8.58

8.71

8.36

10.81

10.52

Unit Fd Can 4.89

Val.? Line Funds:

4.82

4.89

4.80

19.02

9.55

18*07

9.62

Value Line

7.01

6.84

6.91

6.71

Income

5.54

5.48

5.54

5.42

16.26

15.64

Sped Sit

4.73

4.63

4.72

4.51

7.62

7.17

Vanguard Fd

5.04

4.94

5.04

4.83

9.72

Varied.,. Indust

4.99

4.86

4.08

4.81

17.56

16.76

Wall St Invest

10.38

10.21

10.38

10.00

13.52

12.85

Wash Mut Inv

11.05

10.76

11.05

10.58

17,16

16.30

Wellington Fd

13.01

12.80

13.01

12.63

Western indust

6.95

6.82

6.93

6.56

23.04

Whitehall Fd

12.51

12.28

12.51

12.28

22.77

22.84

Windsor Fd

17.50

17.04

17.50

16.66

6.24

5.98

Winfield Grth Id

7.93

7.77

7.89

7.36

8.50

8.37

Wisconsin Fd

6.93

6.71

6.93

647

11.86 11.37 19.61 18.62 5.26 4.93

15.22 14.40 6.68 6.40

9.03 8.55

Stock Market

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market last week made one of

6.07

4.48

5.84

i spending to President Johnsons

8.65

10.14

15.35

11.21

5.93

9.32

3.96

6.29

8.24

9.59 14.59 10.93

5.60

8.75

3.86

6.07

and easing pressures on interest rates.

The market rose every day the week except Friday when a mixed performance was given* Most averages declined F r i-stock rost 5! 'siialthan felL

2.47

10.15

6J0

5.61 4J3 6.67

5.62 7.94 9.10 5.64 9.90

2.40

9.89

6.00

5.52

4.34

6.60

5J2

7.68

8.66

5.48

9J6

9.43 9.26 I3.'J 12.61

4.53

9.53

4.48

9.25

8.75 8.57

6.95 6.54

7.24 7.06

4.14 4.01

12.99 12.36

Hog Market

CHICAGO (AP)-Tlie map. ket for butcher hogs was in a steep slide for four days last week but it halted the trend on Friday when prices held steady to 25 cents higher.

After Monday when the t(^ price reached 24.75 the best oU erings fell to $23.25 on Thurs-day. On three days, the peaks were the lowest since May, and on niursday it was the lowest in more than a year.

Bond Market

NEW YORK (AP)-Goveni. ment securities were hit by sharp declines last week. Corporate and municipal Issues were mixed.

Vanad 1.40a Varan As Vendo Co JO VaEIPw IJt

WarnPIc JOa WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 WinnOix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80

23'+

24'+-!- 1%

734

36'+

34%

35 -b 1

153

25%

22%

25-1-2

312

41'+

43%-i- 2%

W-X-Y -

14'+

13%

14 4- %

231

34%

35%-f- 1+

22'+

21%

21%-f- 1

426

44%

41'+

43 -1- 2'+

223

28%

26'+

26% 1%

X330

34'+

31'+

32'+-b 1%

1239

47'+

42'+

46%-t- 4%

345

32%

30%

31%-b %

41'+

36%

41 + 4+

318

41%

38%

40%-b 1%

43%

42'+

43%-b %

X52

31%

31'+

31%-b +

643

22%

20'+

22%-b 2%

964

30'+

27%

29'+-t- 1%

2740 189'+ 176'+ 182'++ 3 217 31% 30'+ 30'++ %

-z-

Zenith Rad 1 689 66% 63% 65%+ 3%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966

Over The Counter

By Tfie Assecietetf

NATIONAL LIST

Quotations compiled by the Natlone! Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-ilealer prices which ere compiled at the close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retell markup, markdown er commission.

-N-

CorngGWk 2a x105 308% 293'+ 307 +17%

CoxBdcas .40 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.39f Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1

11 29% 74 18'+ 267 51 101 55*+ 361 41% Xl44 24 78 6%

1131 12% 145 19%

-D-

29% 29%

17% 18%+ % 45% 49'++ 3% 53% 54%+ % 41'++ 1% 23%+ 1'+ 6%+ '+ IIMh- '+ 18%+ %

39%

2T+

1I>+

DanRlv 1.20b DavcoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.60a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Stael .60 DIamAlk 1.10 Disnay .40b Dist Saag 1 DomeMn JOa DougAlrc 1b Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20a Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.7Se Duq Lt 1.50 OynemCp JO

Xl26 26% 25^+ 26 + 1% 47 23% 22% 23>++ 1% 151 27 26'+ 26%+ %

305 65 62% 63>++ 1%

1133 107% 95% 106 +10'+ 151 18% 17% 18%+ % 144 31'+ 29% 30%+ % 120 14% 14% 14%+ % 224 31% 30 30%+ %

79 48% 43% 48%+ f 66 27% 26% 27%+ % 98 43% 40% 42%- % 927 55% 48% 53+1

517 62% 61% 61%.....

70 21% 21% 21%+ % 270 26% 25'+ 26'++ 1% 1M 38% 37% 37%- % 327 184 1 73 181 + I

211 28% X226 12%

-E-

27%

28%+

12%+

EastAIrL .30e

208

80'+

74%

78%-f- 4%

EastGF 3.19t

80%

15 + S

E Kodak 1.60

1006 122% 113% 121 -1- l'+

EatonYa 1.25

260

26'+

25%-b %

EGAG .20

1170

37%

30'+

36%-|- 6%

ElBondS 17.2

35'+

36%-f- 1%

EIPasoNG 1

270

18+

17%

17%-b '+

Emei El 1.32

X327

50%

48'+

49%-b 1%

End John

21%

20%

21%-f- %

ErieLack RR

EthylCorp .60

X192

31%

30%-b 1%

EvansPd .60b

211

30'+

29 - 1

Evershp .50p

232

11%

15%

17%-b 2%

FairCam .50g

2905 176% 163+ 165 + 1

Fair Hill .I5e

296

14%

12%

14+-|- 1%

Fansteei Met

155

22%

20%

22%-b 1%

FcdderCp .60

12%

12%-b '+

FedDStr 1.70

1*6

61%

59%

60%- %

Ferro Cp 1.20

254

28'+

26%

28'+-b 1'+

Flltrol 2.80

244

44%

42%

43 - %

Flrestna IJO

413

44%

47%+ 3%

FstChrt 1.17f

584

11%

10%+ %

Fllntkota 1

251

16%

15%

16% .. .

Fla Pow 1.21

176

45'+

43'+

44%+ 2'+

Fla PL 1.52

164

74%

68%

73%+ 5%

FMC Cp .75

367

35%

33'+

35%+ 2%

FoodFaIr .90

Xl16

15'+

15%+ '+

FordMot 2.40

1470

44+2

ForaDaIr .50

X537

20%

18%

20%+ 2%

Freept Sul 1

258

38'+

36'+

37++ 1

FruehCp 1.70

254

21%

tVA

21%+ 1%

iNatAlrlin .60

699

74%

6r+

72+71+

NatBisc 1.90

43%

41'+

42%+

iNat Can .50

21%

20%

21%+

NCashR 1.20b

X265

70+

69'+

NatDalry 1.40

282

34'+

36 + 1'+

Nat Dist 1.60

238

31%

33+1%

Nat Fuel 1.60

28%

28'+

28%+

Nat GenI JO

116

8'++

NatGyps 2b

175

2'+

27%

28%+

N Laad 2.25a

667

55%

53%

55%+ 2+

Nat Steel 2.50

258

45'+

43%

44%+ 1%

Nat Tea .10

15%

15%+

Nevada P .84

250

31%

29%

31 +

Newbery .68t

17%

16%

17 *.

N EngEI 1.28

755

24%

23%

23% -.

NY Cent 3.12

731

63%

58'+

61%+ 3%

NiagMP 1.10

432

21'+

21%+

Nortik Wst 6a

129 106

101% 103 + 1'+

NA Avia 2.10

333

45%

45%+ 2%

Nor Pac 2.60

147

44%

46'++ 2

NSta Pw 1J2

127

31%

29%

31%-|- 7

Northrop 1

404

24%

20%

24-1-31+

NwstAirl .40

X1047 101

94'+

99'+-!- 6%

NwBan 1.70a

41%

40%

Norton IJO

21%

30%

31'+

Norwich IJO

53'+

521+

S2%+

-O-

Occident .70b OhIoEdls 1.20 OlinMath 1.60 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 OwensHI 1.35 OxfrdPap .80

1227

298

380

234

231

300

237

36% 33 26% 24% 54% 49% 39% 38% 18'+

66%

35%+ S% 25 %

54 +- 4%

38'+- 1% 17% 18'++ %

62 66'+-+ 4

19% 17% 18%-t- 1%

-P-

PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 ParamPlct 2 ParkaOav la Peab Coal 1 PennDlxIt .60 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfIzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40e Phlla El 1J8 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1J0 x462 Phlll Pet 2.20 389

PItneyB 1J0 PItPlat* 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroio .20 Procter C 2 Publkind .34t Pullman 2.80

324

338

278

235

2539

207

212

549

X285

127

287

183

1743

183

X296

359

319

190

167

29%

24%

21%

67%

27%

28% 29'+

23% 24%+

9 9%-|-

21% 21%+

53% 55'++ 3% 31% 33'++ 2'+ 66% 75%+10% 26'+ 26%+ 1% 35 35'++- Vs

9% 9%

52'+ 50'+ 52%-+ 2% 32'+ 29'+ 32'+-+ 3 46% 44'+ 46%+ 2% 79 70% 79 -+ 8%

63% 57% 63%+ 5'+ 6P/t 57 64 + 7

63% 58% 63%+ 3% 31% 30% 30'+ + 42% 40'+ 41'+-+ % 27% H% 26'+ '+ 47% 47 47%+ %

57 53% 56%+ 3'+

55% 52'A 55%+ 2% 12% 11'+ 11%+ % 3617 148% 139<+ 146%+ 1% 389 72% 69 72%+ 3

192 6% 6% 6%+ %

304 48'+ 45 47%+ t

215

193

218

GemSke 1.20 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1

-G-

32 24%

39 19% 602 21'+ U 24

23% S4%+ 1%

18% 19'4 . .

19% 20%+ 1 23% 23%- %

-R-

RCA .80

xf439

RelstonPur 1 184

Reyenler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reeding Co RelchCh .20e RepubSteel 2 Revlon IJO

161

477

111

110

513

48%

17%

18%

35t+

43'+

46%+ 3% 48 + 4'+ 30%- '+ 50% 54%+ 5% 15% 16_ % 11% 12%+- % 34 34'A+ %

X1S2B 41 37% 19'+- 1%

! Alley. Pepsi

American Fidelity

10%

Atlanta Gas Light

17%

Barber Greene

16 7-A-17 34

Blue Bell, Inc.

34%

Bowater

Brush Beryllium

16%

Caroline Freight Carriers

12'+

CPL S5 Pfd.

Central Verrrsont

23%

Colonial Stoers Com.

26%

27%

Commonwealth Life

23+

Consolidated Credit "B"

Eastern Utilities

41'+

42'+

Eckers

21%

Fidelity Bankers Life

First Union Nat. Bk.

21%

Franklin Life

29'+

Franklin Realty

7 74

(Georgia International

11'+

Gulf Life Ins.

23'+

Henrsdon

15%

16'+

Huyck Corp.

13%

Franklin Life

29%

Franklin Realty

7 % r+

(xaorgla International

11% 12

Gulf Life Ins.

23+

Henredon

15%

16%

Huyck Corp.

13%

Jefferson Std. LHe

39%

Jotlyn Mfg.

19'+

19%

Kaiser Steel

21%

Lance, Inc.

14'+

Liberty Life Ins.

17%

18'+

Life A Casualty Ins.

20%

Life of Carol.

Li'l General Storaa

Lilly A Co., Eli

77%

78%

Lowes Companies

14:4

15'+

McLten Inds.

11%

National Food

27'+

28'+

Nat. Old Line Life

10%

New Britain Machina

23'+

24'+

North Amer. Life

13%

14%

N. C. National Bank

35'+

N. C. Natural Gas

Occidantal Life

Penobscott Shoe

Piedmont Aviation

16%

17+

Piedmont Nat. Gas

14'+

14%

Pierce A Stevens Chem.

10%

Pub. Svc of N.C.

11%

12'A

Pyramid Life

16'+

171+

Roberts Co.

15'+

15%

Rockwell Mfg.

26'+

26%

Rowe Furn.

15%

16+

Security Life

26%

27%

Sonoco Prods.

22+

Sorg Paper Ce.

14%

State Loan A Fin. A

14%

15'+

Superior Cable

Texize Chems.

S'+

Trans. Bus. Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline

18%

Travelers Ins. , < Unltsd Family

30%

U.S. Realty

10%

Wachovia Bank

35'+

36%

Western Power A Gas

38%

Garflnckal J. Com.

37%

40'+

Hardees Sys. Com.

11%

12%

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6t 10

159 171

Hafterss Yacht

Homt Sacurity

17'+

19'A

Horn# Tel A Tel

Liberty Loan Pfd.

23%

25'6

Luck's, Inc.

12%

13%

Nat. Dev. Corp.

.75

.90

Northwestern Bank

41'+

Peoples Nat. Gas.

6'+

Phillips Foscue Security DIv. Sbs.

11.31

I2J5

Splndale Mills

Stili-Man Mfg. Stonecutter Mills

16'+

11%

Textiles Inc.

17%

Western Carolina Tc

Shouldnt these Great Books be in your home?

. . ShokMpGorG, DIckGDE, VoUalrG Ml book cm m tTGcnuzG (fiat bGlong in GVGry honsG. Good tGodfaqr babfia wfU. broadGn your horisons and joat fataraw Good aawbiq

habita o( flnt FGdGfcd win hGlp makG your fntoiG GMii bcigliltra GGpGcioily whGU you goyg iGgulaxly. A FM Fodcitd Mflugs bolongs in your library If you ftodly uront c wof peodilelng httuiG for your family.

Groot booka* acndna and FIrat Fadavoft # # aoturcdly o logatfaarl

FIRST FEDERAL

Saylngs&Loan AssodaUon

The Quinton House Grows With A family

By GERRY BISHOP

From the street this weeks Associated Architects house, the Quinton, gives the appearance of a hug-the-ground, low-roored ranch which is elegant in its simplicity. And, the basic ranch'"house has one level with three bedrooms, living and dining room, family room and kitchen. For a young couple just starting their faniHy the basic first floor would be a lovely and comfortable home unt i 1 family size increases and more space is needed.

When the time arrives tnat more space is required, the lower level can be developed to add two more bedrooms, a recreational room, bathr o o m, utility room and still have an open cellar area across the front of the house. Ideally, this lower level would have abovegrade ventilation which is naturally provided if tne plot of ground slopes down toward the back.

The young married, building their first home, are usually practical and extremely budget conscious until income Is at a higher level another reason for having a house that they can be proud of while waiting for the day that expansion is necessary and can be afforded. Also, this is a house that wll

Inot add to expenses for maintenance. The facade is brick veneer, with long-lasting aluminum siding suggested for the rest of the exterior. Roof line shelters the double-door entry and front windows from pelting rain, driving winds and sheet, giving weather protection.

An impressive double door opens from tlie front porch into a central foyer. Here, the family room opens to the right ' located at the front of t h^^e house.

The 10 - by - 15 - foot - 3 -I inch family room is strategically situated next to the kitchen. Door from the family room leads to the carport and front or rear I of the property. A bea m e d ceiling adds to the warm feeling of this room.

^ Open to the family room, the kitchen also has access to the dining room at the back of the house. The sink is under a window between dishwasher counter and stove. On the opposite I wall an oven is separated by a long serving counter Trom the refrigerator. Cabinets above and below provide plenty of storage space. The kitchen is 11 feet deep by 9 feet 8 inches wide. PRIVACY WHEN ENTERTAINING

Living room, 13 by 18 feet, and dining room, 10 feet

square, face tiie back of the property where windows overlook the garden for a lovely view. The L-shape of these two rooms provides a sweep of

space for uncrowded adult en-tertoining, away from street noises A passersby. Staircase to lower level is at ttie foyer end of ie living room.

Wrou^t iron railing could be two baths plus a linen closet backed with plants for decora- off the bedroom hall. These bed-tive color. I rooms will be quiet since foyer

On this basic first floor thereand family bath act as sound

are also three bedrooms and

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Lew As

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather! Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

e New Construction e Existing Homes e Replacement of Old Furnaces e Service and Repairs e All Types of Installations

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Our First Consideration

304 Hooker Road. Greenville Phone 756-2104

buffers from activity in the family and living rooms;

Two large closets and a private bathroom with shower are part of the owners* bedr o o m. Windows are at far end of the two outside walls to keep wall space solid for dioice of bed size and placement Master bedroom is a comfortable 12 feet 4 inches by 14 feet 3 inches. The two front bedrooms have good closet space. Larger bedroom has cross ventilation and is 11 feet by 13 feet 4 inches.

Ilie youngest member of the family*! romn is 10 fct square.

LOWER LEVEL BONUS

Plans fm* the Quinton include a lower level that can be completed at the time of construction or later when more q>ace is wanted. Included in this level is a large recreation room which could be set aside for childien-only use since the family room upstairs could then take care of the parents bridge parties and informal get-togeh ers. The recreation room is 14 by 20 feet 8 inches with plenty of wall space to push game tables and furniture against when the yo^er set is dancing. The children could have their own TV set here. The architect suggests a fireplace.

Two bedrooms are also planned for this level Both have exceptionally fine closets. One roonr could be set aside as a guest room whidi would be always ready for relatives and friends. Since there is room for a downstah*s bathroom occupants of these bedrooms need not trek through the upper 'level in robes wiien mother and father might have guests.

Possibly, the comer bedroom might be used as such by the oldest child who would appreciate using the smaller bedroom as a hobby room, study room and den. This whole section could be set aside as an almost separate apartment, with meals

eaten upstairs with the family.

Utility room, washing and drying machines would be located behind the bathroom. An open cellar is still available across the front of the house.

Over-all dimensions of the

Quinton, without carport, are 46 feet by 32 feet 5 inches. The carport is optional and would add 12 feet to the width. Main level habitable area has 1,382 square feel A framing lumber list is available.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE quinto N

Q 1 set complete worUns blueprints with lumber lists S10.3S

f-i Additionsl set of blueprints (per set) .............. 6.50

WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY rn SO^pasre Popular Homea booklet captains 83 varied desifna. MaUed book rate f(Mr |1. (Add SS emits for first-class mailini^.) ............................................ 1-00

NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS ...................................................

CITY ...................... STATE ......

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Aaoociated Newspapers

S30 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDB

the QUINTON 9/18/66

GROWS WITH THE FAMILY Basically a three-bedroom ranch, there is a lower level that can be developed to add two l^drooms and bath plus large recreation room.

^iafe i^anL

'"Owned And Operated by The Community We Serve"

Greenville, N. C.

SPECIALIST IN DEVISING TAILOR-MADE SOLUTIONS FOR THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF PEOPLE.

Five Points - West End Circle - Washington Street

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

QUEISTION: I want to put an outside faucet at the front of the bouse so it is more convenient to water the lawn. A pipe already extends to the right spot on the inside wall and all 1 have to do is to run an extra piece of pipe and a faucet to the outside. But I have never done any work on masonry and gather that it wont be an easy job to make a hole in the concrete blocks that form the foundation .Have you any advice that might help me?

ANSWER: It wont be quite as tough a job as it would be if the foundation were poured con- Crete. Dont make ie opening , through one of concrete blocks.

; Make it through the mortar i which holds the blocks together.

You can use any one of several methods for this. If you have a I portable electric drill, use the [largest size carbide-tipped drill I that will fit your drill. It may be that a quarter-inch drill will not do the job or, if it does, may [damage this machine. Use a half-inch drill even if you have to rent one. Once a hole has been made through the wall,

I it can be expanded to the proper [size with a star drill, which is inserted in the opening, hit with a hammer, turned a tiny bit, hit with a hammer, turned, and so on. If you can not obtain a half-inch drill, you can do the entire job with a star drill. It will be harder work that way, but thats the way it had to he done before there were such things as portable electric drills and even before there was electricity.

carpet by

Craft Class To Have 3 Sessions

The adult craft class at the Elm Street Recreation Center will feature copper tooling for three sessions on Tuesdays, Sept. 20 and 27 and Oct. 4.

The class will be held at two time periods: 9:00 A.M. to 3.00 P.M. and 7:30 PM., to 10:00 P.M.

Cooper tooled pictures will be taught. There will be no charge except for materials used.

100% ACHILAN ACRYLIC PLUSH PILE

Rf.T.M.er(

ITS SO VIVACIO8I* THIS HBAVENLT NEW CARPETT BY LKKft SHEBR BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE FLUSH PILE STAYS BEAUTIFUL LONGER

Now A new pluah carpet by Lees that is luxurious in appearance and low in cost. Vivactoiu carpet is made with 100% Acrilan (R) acrylic pUe . . . resists stains and soil, retains its beautiful look for years. Feel the denseness of the pile . . . youll know this IS top quality. The smooth surface texture of this carpet wUl add an elefant look to your room. Good with many kinds of fumishinga.

100% Acrilaa (R) acrylic plush pile

Luxurious

15 colors

Resists stains and soil

Stays beautiful longer

Permanently mothproof

Competition for tourist trade is keen amoung the Caribbean islands.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

CORNER OF 8TH STREET t DICKINSON AVENUE

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im kr Tkt aocm THkwi

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

^KQ98S OAQJ543 Q8 Ibe bid(&ig has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 2 A Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4^82 ^64 0 AKS42 A952 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 0

Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 ^

Pass 4 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AAQ973 ^AK82 OAQJ 43 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass Pass 1 NT

Dblc. 2 4 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4~East-West vulnerable, as So;rfh you hold:

4752 ^K82 OAJ1086 4A7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 14 Pass 10

Pass 1V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

497 ^A Om 4AKQ10642 Tlie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 18, 1966-IQ

Horses Win Over French Bread

Q. i Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4AJ8542 OK652 48

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1V Pass 14 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Neilber vulnerable, as South you ludd:

4Klf ^AKJ93 OJi 48653 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

By GEORGE SIBERA

United Press Internationa]

PARIS (UPI) Frenchmen spend more money nowadays on horse bets than on their daily bread.

Official figures just published say that Frenchmen spent 5.2 billion francs (1.4 billion) on race hacks last year. Of this sum 3.059 million francs ($611.8 million) went into the tierce betsa sophisticated version of the betting fever.

These are astronomical statistics for a country which in 1965 spent 100 billion francs ($20 billion) on all public expenditures housing, roads, schools, public services, armed forces and others.

Q. 8Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

4AQJies 0AQ65 4AQJ3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

4 9 Pass Pass 7

What do you bid?

Understandably, sociologists and churchmen are alarmed. They have warned tiiat the harmony of too many French families is undermined because the tx'eadwinner, seeking a quick fortune under the horses hooves, diverts part of the family budget into bets.

Horse betting has been practiced in France ever since

[Look /Of* ofutoers Monday.1

The Worry Clinic

Average Male Not So Drown To Language

Is Harvey an exception or do most wives encounter the same trouUe with their husbands? Study this case carefully for there are many secondary differences between men and women. If women were taller and strong e r than men, would men then have a keener intuition? Debate this to{c.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-529: Harvey G., aged 26, is a college graduate.

Dr. Crane, his wife began, Harvey and I were married two years ago.

During our courtship be us> cd to write me every other day.

And his letters were delight* ful.

But as soon as we were married, he has shunned letter writing. Why, he doesnt even send a letter to hia own mother!

Instead, he expects me to write her once per week.

And when I leave a little space at the bottom of my letter so he can add a note, he wont even do that

Instead, hell exclaim, *0h, vouve covered everything. So just tell her I said she should come down for a visit

Dr. Crane, are all men so lazy about pushing a pen?

If we took a vote, I think 99 per cent of wives would agree that their husbands react just about like Harvey.

In fact, even professional writers, such as newspaper reporters and authors, still shun writing to their own mothers.

For the average male figures that after he marries, his wife should be his secretary!

The male sex is not as fond of language, whether spoken or written, as is the female half of the human species.

Even in our psychological tests, girls thus surpass boys in language functions, whereas boys excel in math and science.

Boys are usually more Interested in things while girls are fascinated by persons.

Thats one reason why girls are usually better Applieid Psy-dx)bgists than are men.

For they start out in life, handicapped by the greater height and muscular strength of their brothers.

So they soon learn to compensate by using psychological strategy to manipulate human beings.

Women thus are described as having more intuition than men possess.

They sense moods because they have trained themselves to watch for minor cues and trivial signs that men ignore.

Women are thus more diplomatic and tactful than are men.

They are not as likely to be rude, blunt or terse.

They seldom grunt in answer to questions!

T^y watch peqi^e more closely, which is why they can describe a girls costume in great detail, even if they received but a glimpse as the other woman sped past at 70 miles per hour.

Men, by contrast, seldom pay attention to the parts of a womans costume, for men react merely to the total effect.

Do I look different? many an eager wife will inquire, expecting her mate to notice her new hat or blouse or gloves.

Men usually dont look at these component parts, so that is why they cant give the correct answer.

If she looked O.K. to them yesterday and still does, they dont analyze to cUscover the why or how.

For men dont ask for your recipes when they enjoy your cooking, do they?

Send for the booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

the days of King Charles X in 1830 but it remained largely a hobby of the well-heeled or tiie middle-class until 1954 when the tierce system of bets was introduced.

As its name indicates, the tierce consists of predicting correctly the numbers of three horses which will come first across the finish line in a given race (not all races in France are associated with the tierce system).

For exunple, a top winning ticket would be tiie one that

had rightly predicted that horses numbered 6, 2 and 11 would come in first, second and third in that order. Bettors who picked the right three numbers but failed to correctly predict the order of arrivalswin a much smaller amount Usually one seventh of the amount gained by bettors who found both the three correct numbers and their pladngs.

Bets are made through the licensed representatives of the state-operated Paris Mutuel Urbain (PMU) horse-betting

monopoly. Usually the bet-taker is the local tobacconist. Each bet costs 3 francs (60 cents).

'The state treasury department has been more than happy with the growth of the

Kidney Research Awards Grr^tovV

WASHINGTON (UPI)

Awards totaling $743,8% for the establishment of community artificial kidney demonstration centers have been made by the Public Health Service to the

Universltv of Louisville School cine in Kentudqr.

of Medi(

The centers, which will

provide additional experience with the life*eaving artificial kidney treatment, also win play a major role in training

professional and technical personnel in its use. In addition, the centers are expected to do research directed toward reducing the cost of artificial kidney treatment from the present

$10,000 to $15,000 annual cost per patient.

tierce money, for the state gets 26 per cent from the total of bets in the guise of various taxes.

If employed for some other ends, L the money bet by Frenchmen would buy all the 260 Caravelle twinjet airliners built in France, the mass-circulation daily France-soir calculated recently. Or it could buy 100,000 average-size family apartments.

And betting ttie total is some 30 per cent more than Frenchmen spend on their daily bread.

ELECTRIC CAR?

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -The president of Ford Motor Co. says the firm is developing a battery-powered system for automobiles that coidd eliminate the problem of air pollution from car exhausts.

Half-dimes were issued between 1794 and 1873. All today are rare and worth from $150 to $1,000.

(Always write to Dr. Oanc in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

fifiOSSWORD pyzzi

ACROSS

26. Pigpen

1. Ruby ipin

28. Threaded

nail

6. Stitchefl

32.Hdr

10. Vintage

35. Conger

berry

37. Tissue

11. Carton

38. Mileage

13. Dispenses

recorder

14. Rajah'*

41. Gear tooth

wife

42. Nomad

15. Compete

43. OpUcal Il

16. Unlucky

lusion

18. Crest

45. Mountain

20. Arrest

crest

21. Shrewd

46. First game

22. Appears to

Inaseries

47. Coaster

24. VegeUble

48. Aeries

Qua

a am

SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAYS PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Meteor

2. Declare

3. The Don*

4. Branches

mmmm

V/.

'mmimmmtwmm

40 1

-J

mmm

of learning

5. Black buck

6. Penmen

7. Periods of

8. Desires

9. Hardness 10. Preserves 12. Wdrd

17. Siesta | 19. German city 23. Guided 25, Behave 27. Nevertheless

29. Retract

30. Funeral orations

31. Bet

32. Rallblrd 33.Scenu 34. Romance 86. Citrus frutt

39. Portion out

40. Mature

44, Legal action

LOW PRICE

ON ALL MARY CARTER BRAND PAINT

UP TO

THIS WEEK

OET THESE GREAT VALUES AND MANYMOREl WHILE THEY LAST

Classic Interior/Exterior Latox Paint. Rog. $4 NOW '2.49 per. gal

Spray Enamel 16-ox. Regular $1.19 ...... Just 79<

Drop Cloths 9 X 12 Plastic Regular 39c................Just 19i

1.99

2 Quarts Redwood Stain Regular $5 ........... Now Two For

SEE THESE VALUES IN OUR READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

KITCHEN CHAIRS .. '2.98 10-Drawer Chest . '29.95

DEACON BENCHES .... '21.95 12-Drawer Chest . 36.95

19.95

Boston Rockers

Nice Assortment Of Bookcases, Stools, Ladder Back Chairs, Tables, HI-FF Cabinets, Toy Chests, And Many Other Items.

GALS.I

FOR

yjsSseeyi

55:#i5

INTERIOR LATEX WALL FAINT

e PLAT PlNlfM POR INHRIOR WALU A CIILINOS

GALS. FOR

$^98

$098

OP PLASnn, WOOD, srick, masonry TOl

e oeics TO TOUCH IN JO MINUTU

IXCELLINT HIDIN6 e NO PAINTT ODOR

SOAP a WATER CLEANS UP PAINTINi TOOLS

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30Th Daily Raflecter, Graanviila, N. C.Sunday, Septembar 18, 1966ECC Entertainment Presents 22 Programs

The students at East Caro-^ i na College have 22 more t!:eatrical productions, musical concerts and lecture programs on the schedule for the 19G5-67 season of campus entertainment.

And while the programs are arranged each year pri-- nnrily for student and faculty audiences, the Student Gov-eirmcnt Association is again ^ offering a limited number of season tickets for sale to the ger.eral public.

Season tickets for the entire program are $17.50. They rre $5 each for the Fine Arts Concert Series, the Popular ' Concert Series, the College Theatre Series or the Lecture i Series.

Single tickets, also limited

in supply, are priced at $3 each for the fine arts and pops concerts, $2 for theatre [M'oductions and lectures, and $1 for lecture-film programs in the Lecture Series.

The season oned Thursday, Sept 15, with a lecture by Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo. It continues with two or more programs each month until the ECC Playhouse closes the season with a four-night run of the Arthur Schnitzler satire, La Ronde, next May 3-6.

Season Highlights

Some highlights of the season: concerts by the Dukes of Dixieland, the National Symphony Orchestra, the Westminister Choir and flamenco guitarist Sabicas; stage pro

ductions of Stop the World, I Want to Get Off and Marafe/Sade (The Persecution and Assassination of Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the direction of the Marquis de Sade); and lectures by Pulitzer Prize winning historian Richard Hofstadter and John Spencer Churchill, nephew of Sir Winston.

Rudolph Alexander, SGA concert manager, said a brochure which describes the programs and includes a ticket order form is available on request from the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium (Greenville P.O. Box 2722 or telephone 758-3426, extension 324).

He added that orders will be filled by mail only when purchasers include 35 cents extra to cover restored mai* charges. Otherwise, he explained, tickets wpl be held at the box office.

Program Summary Following is a summary of the 1966-67 season.

Fine Arts Concert Series

(five programs) Don Shirley Trio, Friday, Oct 14; New York Brass Quintet, Wednesday, Oct 19; Orchestra Michelangelo di Firenze, Tuesday, Dec. 13; Westminister Choir, Tliursday, March 16; National Symphony Orchestra, Wednesday, April 19.

Popular Concert Series (four programs) magician

Martin St James, Thursday, Nov. 13; The Music of Richard Rodgers starring Elaine Malbin, William Metcalf, Joanne l^eatley and Hal Kan-ner, Saturday, Nov. 12; guitarist Sabicas, Tuesday, Jan. 17; Dukes of Dixieland, Friday, Feb. 3.

College Theater Series (five plays) Stop the

World, I Want to Get Off, Monday-Thursday,. Oct 10-13; Marat/Sade, Wednesday-Saturday, Dec. 7-10; Dark of the Moon, Wednesday-Saturday, Feb. 8-11; The Spoon River Anthology, Wednesday-Saturday, April 5-8; La Ronde, Wednesday-Saturday, May 3-6.

Lecture Series (nine pro

grams) Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., Thursday, Sept 15; Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., Tuesday, Sept 27; The Dominican Republic, documentary color film by Robert E. Moran, Thursday, Oct. 13 3,000 Years Under the Sea, color film by Stanton Waterman, Tuesday, Nov. 1; John Spencer Churchill, Thursday, Dec. 1; Into Siberia, color film and lecture by Raphael Green; Trade Wind Islands, film-lecture by Capt. Irving M. Johnson, Tuesday, Feb. 14; Saga of the Inca Empire, color film by Geza de Rosner, Tuesday, March 7; Dr. Richard Hofstadter, Wednesday, March 8.

Martin

James

. Magician

Sabicas

Guitarist

Tappa Jack* Assnnto . . . Dixieland Duke

John S. Churchill

. Lecturer

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STUDENT MUSICAL . 'Stop Tha World, I Want To Gat Off' will be presented this season.

TV Notes

Joy North Turns Indion Adventurer In New One-Hour Color Show

NEW YORK (UPI) Here is Reiner and Howard Morris. 1 rental to schools, libraries, another one for NBC's a-year-,They were the mainstays of churches, governmental organi-

___.... ni________01______<1 XI X x:.__

zations, etc. Association Films, Inc. has the contract for such distribution.

from-now season, 1967-68. Its 1 Your Show of Shows, that

Maya, a one-hour color I long-run 90-minute, weekly va-adventure show to be filmed in riety show of years ago.

India, with Jay North, the; -

former Dennis the Menace, and More than 12 titles of The, ^ . . reculars on the

Indias Sajid Khan pairing as.Twentieth Century documenta-Moore Sunday niSt tcen-aged heroes. Maya is in'senes of CBS have just been! ^ 5^ g . p

white elephant owned by the!made available for sale or" *=''**>

Indian lad, and if all this sounds

if miliar, know that the origin $oiTlotin6S

of the series is the recent ^ri5l5 DOmeTimeb

who was discovered at the New Talent Showcase conducted last June by the New York chapter of the National Acade-

. t ^ chapter of the National Acade-

Srth"e"ne te^indt SpaWOS GreatneSS.^^_^o^ Television Arts and

same elephant.

Reginald Rose and Loring Mandel are two well-established writers who have agreed to provide scripts for CBS Playhouse, the future fM'oject

Jack Gaver

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Great dishes are sometimes the' product of a great crisis. Bettyi^ i.

Wason in Cooks, Gluttons and Salt Water latty

..... oTSi^ren-i Began With Splash

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ma to its former glory. Rose is

writing his play for puwluction by Herbert Brodkin, and Mandels drama was commissioned by producer George Schaefer.

cUdc'en in i sauce T'its start goes like

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That should be a .

nostalgic reunion next Ah-1 5'served repeatedly.

when CBS provides a one-hour eomedy spedal featuring Sid Gmmt, I^F<4ieBa Oocau Carl

to find any butter and in desperation fried the chicken in! David Bradley, a candy

olive oil, but to make the sauce vendor, had his stock of taffy

ruined when a storm tide splashed it with sea water in 1883. The next day, h dubbed his product salt water taffy. Now, more than feur million pounds are sold yearly. Salt and water continue among the ingredients.

more palatable he added goodly portion of marsala wine and herbs. Napoleon was so most I pleased he ordered it to be

That was the birth of a French dish still famous Poulet Marengo.

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Reviews And

'il

Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

VV. W. Brockhouse called us on Monday to say that he had liberated on Jarvis Street a pair of six - month - old South American crows. He says theyre somewhat larger than the American variety and equally harmless. He hopes theyll be well treated. We hope so too. Greenville is advertised as a bird sanctuary, and thats what it ought to be.

The last report we heard was that these two new residents were sticking pretty close to Jarvis Street and seemed not especially inclined to take every advantage of their new freedom.

Show

The ^xth annual traveling ihow of the Associated Artists of North Carolina opened the new season at the Art Center last Sunday afternoon. The exhibit consists of twenty - four works, to which have been added a few purchase prize winners from the year before, represented in the show by

Greenville is handsomely

ADAMS

represented in the show by Emily Farnhams spirited collage Run, Umpire, Run, which will be especially appealing to baseball fans.

George Arnolds Moon Birds (the title covers the subject matter completely) is a moody, haunting watercolor. Mary Daintys soft - focus portrait is a beauty; were not surprised that its already sold.

Pat Ferrells Fetal Ton-do and Ann Shieldss Lavender on Green, the former all too realistic and the latter totally nonrepresentation-al, have both been shown at the Center in earlier exhibits before juror Joseph Schwarz picked them for the state show.

Claude Howell of Wilmington, long a Greenville favorite, is represented by a big oil The Oabbers, about which we like everything except the too-big price.

Patricia Minser has two works, an ink drawing Girl with Glasses, Reading, and a crayon and ink Mexican Blanket, both of which we think are excellent.

Frans van Bergen has a stately charcoal called Glorious Mysteries, of almost

ADVENTURE STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

SHOWS AT: 1X-5-7-#

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medieval piety.

We like Elsie Popkins large, realistic oil The Bassoonist. And Mary Lasleys Mariner is the most brightly colored oil we have ever seen.

'The more we looked at this show, the more we liked it. Go to see it, but dont judge it hastily.

Nearly all items are for sale, and prices range from |2S to $500, most being near I the lower figure.

I Although New York and ! Atlanta are represented, all but thnje of the works are by North Carolinians. They i suggest to us that art in North ! Carolina is healthily abreast I of current trends.

! New Deadline

' Now that Reviews and Reflections is appearing a day i later, we are required, for I reasons mysterious to us, to hand it in two days earlier. For those who are interested (and, believe it or not, some people are), that makes our deadlihe Tuesday instead of Thursday.

Treatment

We watched the whole of the Miss America Pageant telecast and found it therapeutic. We are sure it has provided an outlet for our years supply of masochistic tendencies.

Fora

Two ex-Greenvillites have sent us copies of articles they have published: Evon Nossen and Tessa Unthank. Curiously, each magazine is called a forum. One is the Ball State University Forum; the other much more ambitiously calls itself the World Forum. Both articles have to do with animals.

Mrs. Nossens article, in the more modestly titled Forum, is called The Beast - Man Theme in the Work of John Steinbeck and dis c u s s e s Steinbecks use of animals in his works. (Remember The Red Pony?) She argues that Steinbeck sees the animalistic side of mans nature as capable of both debasing and ennobling him, but holds that what is uniquely human in him is the source of his view. Further, were glad to see some serious critical attention being paid to Steinbeck, whose current critical eclipse seems to us unwarrented. What we suspect is at work here is that, while a dead novelist is likely to bejudged by his best work, a living one is judged by his most recent, and Steinbecks recent work has most certainly not been his best.

Mrs. Unthanks World Forum article, called Alice in Steakland, is an account of her adventures as a vegetarian in carnivorous C^or-nia. She succeeds in showing what a bloody horror life in the United States can be to a vegetarian. We side squarely with her in respect to the sport of hunting, but not otherwise. If it werent for meat eaters, millions of animals would never experience any life at all. Religious objections are, of course, another matter.

Siddine

We learned on our trip to the beach this summer that

me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 18, 196621

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EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION

Korman Begins 4th Season With Kaye

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Harvey Korman starts his fourth

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

B:00 Lesson

8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Holy Days 12:00 Concept 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL Game 1:15 Football 4:00 Showcase 6:00 Asia 4:30 Amt. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan ! 9:00 Garry Moore 110:00 Can. Camera 110:30 AAy Line *11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY I 4:30 Caroline ! 8:35 News ' 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dykt

12:00

12:15

12:25

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

4:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Noon News Farm News Weather Search Gdg. Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turns Password Housepartv Tell Truth News

Edge Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Dennis

Dead-Alive

Early News

Sports

Weather

News

M. Dillon

Gilligan

Run, Buddy

Lucy

Andy Griffith Fam. Affair Jean Arthys Got A Secret Final Report AAovIe

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy ! 8:00 Singin'

I 9:00 Allen Revlv.

I 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life *11:30 The AnsMKer 112:00 Football ' i 3:00 Matinee ' 5:00 Viet Nam I 5:30 College Bcwl - 6:00 Wells F irgo 6:X Disaster 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Thteatrt

MONDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Tsik 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown

12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Anoth. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4UK) Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Car 54 7:30 The Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Roger Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight tv ianet

year this television season as Danny Kayes second banana, but he is top banana at home with wife Donna and daughter Maria Ellen, 1.

Korman is the comedian In almost all of Kayes sketches, playing straight man, foil and, if necessary, third base.

Kormaiy'60, works only four hours a day four days a week,; and perhaps eight hours on I Saturday when the live onj tape CBS show is beamed. ' This leaves Korman free to| do as he pleases most of the! week. And he pleases to swim| in his pool, sunbathe in the* solarium and play ping pong with his friends. I

His home is a 25-year-old white rambling stucco overlooking the Sunset Strip. It has three bedrooms, three baths, two dens one with a built-in bar and maids quarters.

Only Complaint Donna, with a flair for bright golds, oranges and browns, has decorated the living room with contemporary pieces. Her husbands only complaint is that his den is located right beside the babys room. So his hideaway includes a rocking chair and toys along with books and his record collection.

The Kormans have no pets but will find a dog when little Maria Ellen is older. At the moment they are having ? wrought iron fence installed around the pool for safety.

The camaradie of Kaye and Korman on-screen is somewhat less intense in real life. Korman is a sports bug, as is the star, and occasionally they attend ledger games together.

No Interests

The trouble with me is that I have a lot of time for outside interests, said Korman, grinning. But I dont have any interests.

The Kormans entertain twice a week, usually small dinner parties, sometimes all fresco around the pool. Every Sunday is ^open house with brunch, swimming, ping pong tournaments and long discussions.

Most of the guests are friends Korman made in Chicago where he starred in stock company presentations of Broadway hits.

Whiz In Kitchen Happily, Donna is a whiz in the kitchen which makes the Korman house a ' popular Sunday headquarters.

On Saturdays Korman reports to CBS early in the day for rehearsals. A dress rehearsal with an audience takes place in the afternoon, and the show beams at 8:30 p.m. 'Thereafter cast and crew have a few drinks and tear the show apart.

One of Kormans eccestrici-ties is his inability to complete a book. He reads omniverously. But no matter how exciting the tiieme, he loses interest.

Im probably the only person who got within the last 10 pages of In Cold Blood and never finished reading it, he signed. I dont know why, but it always seems to be sort of sad to come to the end of anything, even a book. So I just quit on them.

Kormans friends berate him for his dress, which is extremely casual.

Best Sellers

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Trutti 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:X Cartoon 9:00 Beany 9:X Potanws 10:00 Bullwlnkle 10:30 Discovery 11:00 R. Hood 11:30 Round Up 12:30 I. Answers 2:00 Matinee 3:30 B. Picture 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 FBI 8:00 Atovle 10:00 News 10:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:X Dating

11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadow* 3:30 Action 4:00 M. Sweep 4:X Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Califor.

6:00 News 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 B. Story 10:45 L. Your>g 11:15 Untouch. tv sched gs

Compiled by Publishers Weekly

Fiction

Tai-PanJames Clavell Valley Of the DollsJacqueline Susann

Nonfiction

Probate

The

bins

AdventurersHarold Rob-'

the principal duty of a life guard is to handle the rental of beach chairs and umbrellas and inflated rafts (all three have inflated prices). The main requirement is knowledge of bookkeeping.

We were pleased that the life guard where we were staying happened to have another skill: He could swim.

Giles Goat-BoyJohn Barth The EmbezzlerLouis Auchin-closs

The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton

'ITie Double ImageHelen Machines

Virginia E. Johnson The Big Spenders Beebe

Lucius

In Ck)ld BloodTruman Capote TinkerbelleRobert Manry Flying SaucersSerious Busi-lessFrank Edwards

Dairy Digest Says Calcium May Drain

NEW YORK (UPI) -Bone which does not receive stress from the weight of the body or the pull of muscles loses calcium. It may require months or years to restore the structure of osteoporitic (porous) bone following a period of immobilization.

So says a recent issue of Dairy Council Ehgest in a discussion of Nutrition and Common Stress. The digest is an interpretative review of recent nutrition research. The article reported that a certain degree of stress on the skeletal system seems necess^ to maintain calcium equilibrium. Losses of calcium develop with bed rest even in persons receiving an adequate diet.

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A Pharmacist also spends almost as many years at collcfc and internship to leani how to safely dispense prescrlptkms. We too have to study every new dmf*B action and dasafe. Prescriptions are passports to better health.

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Papa HemingwayA.E. Hotch-ner

The DetectiveRoderick Thorpi Games People Play: The

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22Tfi Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.S unday, Septembar 18, 1966

California's Education Superintendent Rafferty To Confront Politicians

By ROBERT FAIRBANKS United Press International

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)

of my policies.*

Thats why he is on the verge of plunging his office into the

- Dr. Max Rafferty, foe of i California campaign for gover-progressive education and out-***'

the officially non-artisan office i school teacher who wrote a in 1962. iplay entitled A Cat Called

spoken chief of Californias educational system, is going to

His educational ideas first received national attention in 1961 when a magzine reprinted

Furthermore Rafferty, 49, no one of his speeches. The

longer denies, as he used to.

have a word for the states, that he himself is not available politicians on Thursday (Sept. I for higher office. Asked, for 22). .......

Passing of the Patriot.

Rafferty, then a local school superintendent in a suburban

instance, about reports that he^area of Los Angeles, took a

Jesus.

In the dictionary and cat cases, Rafferty was condemned by librarians generally, by the state teachers association, and by the state board of education. Investigate Berkeley Campos , Rafferty said that in his Sept.

On that day, he has said, he seek a U.S. Senate seat, imhtantly a n t i-communistic 22 news conference his endorsis going to announce whichif years, Rafferty, a tone and^^ said that hfe^nient of a candidate, or failure

anyof this years candidates for stats offics he will endorse.

And Raffertys standards for endorsement are tough.

Any politician who goes out of his way to oppose my educational program is out of touch with reality, he said in an interview. I just cant conceive of any politican

governor, legislator, or board than the 52 ^per cent he to run; he campaigned against memberstanding in the way'received when first elected to lite adjustment and progressive education, and took

Republican, now issues enigmatic no comment.

Wins Landslide The source of Raffertys self

adjustment philosophies in the to endorse, will depend largely schools had sapped the patrio- on the candidates response to tism of American youth. |his call for an investigation of

________^_____ At about that time, several what he calls the University of

confidence is evident. He was southern California groups, of Californias mess at Berke-re-elected state superintendentconservative bent,!jey^

of public instruction last June' were looking for a successor to by nearly 70 per. cent of the incumbent state school

He has submitted questions to

States Have Set Protective Laws

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Public Health Service reports that 32 states have enacted Good Samaritan laws to provide that physicians, nurses, and others who render emergency aid shall not be held liable for ordinary negligence. The fear of malpractice suits, in the past, has made some qualified professional persons reluctant to help the injured. Such fear was evident in a rec-jnt survey by the Law Medicine Research Institute of

AUTOMOTiVi

Autos For Solo

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, all extras, low mileage, extra clean. CaU 746-9680, after 9:0f0, 746-6785.

VOLKSWAGEN 1956 Perfect transportation. $495- Cayton Motor Sales, 758-4225.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Salo

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. F. Mc-Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green. Check yours today!

the gubernatorial candidates, Boston University. Only 27 per

vote. It was a landslide in superintendent, who was about | Edmund g! ^be participating

anyones country and far more retire. They asked Rafferty

office in January, 1963.

In The News Raffertys major activities during the past 3 1-2 years, and those which have done most to keep him in the public eye, have involved what might be called moral reform. He has for instance:

Brown and Republican Raonald doctors said they would respond

Anil n

Reagan, to determine whether either or both is likely to carry out his program.

Among the questions, Rafferty asked the candidates if they would exert the leadership necessary to . . . prevent treasonable and immoral conditions from existing within the state university and lead a statewide attempt ... to stem

to the callIs there a doctor in the house. Fear of malpractice charges was the reason other doctors gave.

-Asked a'study of an alleged <>' "i

Program Marks Anniversary

imbalance to the left in state | college faculties.

California. NEW YORK (UPI) -This

Democrats doubt that Raffer- marks the 25th anniversa-

-Attacked the U.S. Supreme t/ will endorse Brown Courts decision against pray-: "^bat the governor does,

ers in the schools.

no ry of the beginning of the cereai enichment program in

Accused the states Democratic legislative leaders of manipulating education measures for political advantage.

if anything, to woo his support. |^be United Statp, the Ameri-The question is whether Raffer- Dietetic Association re-

ty will endorse Reagan or remain neutral.

Regardless of his decision,

Encouraged Bible fun-! Rafferty will no doubt carry on damentalists who opposed the ^ as a controversial figure. And teaching of evolution as fact. | with a weekly column in 50 Declared that the Diction- newspapers across the nation, ary of American Slang, with with a local radio broadcast.

I its definitions of four-letter words, should be removed from school shelves.

Publicly investigated the

character of a pretty San Diego will continue to be heard.

with four or five speeches a week, with his books and articles published regularly and with 70 per cent of the vote, he

Blimps Are An Age

ports.

HONDA 1965 300 CC, DREAM! Excellent condition, all extras, call 746-3810.

HONDA 1966 150 dream, excellent condition, many extras, only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

HONDA 1966 Super Holt 300. 1900 miles. Call 752-6689. Must sell.

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent miming condition. Call Ay den MoMl# Milling, 756-2016.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

$80 Extra

Per Week

Can you use it? Do you have 3 eveninfs free each week? Do you have a car? Good Education? Neat appearance? Call 752-5211 after 6 p. m. or write Box 334. $180 Per Week Fulltime Opening for district manager

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waitress and curb boys and girls. Call 752-6666.

Male Help Wantod

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help vFantorl

TRUCK DRIVER hard-work-ing man needed for delivery. Service obligation iulfillod. Paid vacation, hospital and life insurance, 40 hour week, apply in person at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE-man Able-bodied man be-tween 18 & 35, military obligation fulfilled. Paid vacation, hospital and life insurance, 40 hour week. Opportunity for advancement. Apply hi person at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

CHEVROLET 1959 pickup

with long body, R/H, $500, call 758-2626.

EXPERIENCED MEAT MAN TO manage self-service meat department. Excellent salary and working conditions. CaU VA 5-5661, B & W Supermarket, Bethel, N. C.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1964 31 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT Futura Cmiser. Twin 185 H. P. engines. Sleeps six, iuUy equipped. Contact W. H. Wool-ard, 105 Lakewood Dr., Greenville, N. C. Telephone PL 6-2506.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ETNA STATION DEALER To 'an labeled enriched, a Guaranteed minimum income.

food must contain added nutri*its in kinds and amounts established by the Ford and Drug Administration. Originally, standards were for enrichment with thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, and iron for flour and white bread. Later, levels for calcium enrichment were established, and standards were extended to cover corn meal, farina, macaroni and noodle products, plus milled rice.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) Two little blimps, touring the

These are the Goodyear blimps Mayflower and Columbia, seen by millions and ridden by thousands of Americans who scarcely remember the mighty

DR. MAX RAFFERTY ... as Californias State Superintendent of Public Instruction, he has a few words tor politicians.

nations state fairs and per- of the 20s and Ms.

forming prosaic prom otion chores, are the last vestiges of the airship age.

FOOD MART'S

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

HALF OR WHOLE PORK

LOIN

PER LB.

BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST

PER LB.

IIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

446-OZ.

CANS I

ALL METAL

IRONING B0ARDS;s*3

FOOD

1212 N. GREENI ST.

MART.

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

CHEVROLET 1959 hardtop. Runs and looks like new. Inside and out! Don Holloman, 817 College View Apts, Call 752-6095.

as todays relatively small lizards are all that remain of yesterdays prehistoric dinosaurs, so are the blimps tiny caricatures of sue! CHEVROLET 2 demonstrators monsters as the Akron, Macon,

havB radlo, heater, whitewalls, I Graf Zeppelin and Hmdenberg. transmission, very low mile-

Only three decades ago, dirigi- ^ge. Excellent buys at only $2350.

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan, automatic trans., power steering, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-112S

CADILLAC 1961 Coupe. Air conditioned, excellent condition. 2801 Jefferson Drive, PL 2-2789.

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, radio, heater, straight drive, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet PL 6-2150.

bles were the queens of air transportationstately, smooth and totally safe compared to the cramped, tempermental and rattle-filled airplanes those times.

Even the destruction of the Akron and Macon, followed by the fiery death of the Hinden-Iberg at Lakehurst, N.J., failed to doom the airship. The Navy operated 168 blimps

S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats of I Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., 327 motor, radio, heater, straight drive, extra clean, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

CHEVROLET I960 Station wagon, 9 passenger, V-8 automa-during tic. Priced at only $395, Stafford World War II. It used most of | Olds.

I them as aerial convoys for j CHEVROLET 1954 2 door. I surface shipping and on anti- Excellent condition. Upholstery

& headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.

DODGE 1966 new Polara, 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, automatic transmission. All leather interior, huge discount. City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N. C.

submarine patrols.

! Escort Vessels

I The Navys airships escorted 89,000 ships in the course of the war. Not a single vessel protected by blimps ever was sunk. After the war the Navy gradually reduced its lighter-

than-air fleet. The last military i blimp was retired in 1962.

Goodyear built 296 airships between 1917 and 1963two I were the huge Akron and Macon. Most of the remainder were the so-called non-rigid variety known as blimps. All

but 52 were constructed under Army or Navy contracts (The Army abandoned lighter-than-

lair operations in the mid- _

. 1930s). Those 52 have been! ford 1966 Galaxie 500 Conv

commercial craft used for light blue body, dark blue top,

public relations and promotion factory air, tinted glass, power

:Work or experimental research vSrUofstery,'''tought''ni.i on light metals and fabrics. ; months ago. still in perfect con-' The last airships Goodyear | dition. Call 758-4049. produced for the Navy

Maximum unlimited. Hospitalization disability coverage, vacation and bonus. Small capital in. vestment, phone Walter Williams, PL 8-2410, Greenville.

WANTED OWNER & OPERATOR

I960 Tractor Leater Tandam axle, Z wa.v hauls, permanent lease, Hennis Freight Temperature Control Division. For information call 704-596-5133. An equal opportunity employer.

1 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC. 5 day work-week. Farrow Auto Body Works. Greenville.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Traveling Eastern N. C. Investigating and preparing credit reports. Excellent potential for advancement, fringe benefits include profit sharing & pension plan. College level education or work equivalent desired, must have car, age 21 to 30, telephone for appointment: Joe Whitley or Cliff Sikes. Dim & Bradstreet, Inc., telephone 919-828-038, Raleigh, N. C.

EXPERIENCED CAR SALES-man. Contact Harrington & White Motors. PL 2-2730.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. Apply in person at C. L. Lupton Co.

MARRIED MAN

Large National Distributing organization will be starting an expansion program in Eastern North Carolina the first of Oc-tobersome mechanical aptitude and car helpful. If you are desirous of having a high income opportunity with a national company and will be immediately available , write stating age, marital status, and employment background to Employment Man-^ ager, P. O. Box 1228, Durham, North Carolina.

3 TO 5 YEARS INDUSTRIAL experience desired. Will consider other electric qualifications. Send resume to Formica Corp., P. O. Box 229, Farmville, N. O. Equal opportimity employee.

Work Wantod

ECC STUDENTS: NEED SOMB-one to t3rpe those reports and term papers for you? Call Jvtj Wilcox at 752-6166.

YOUNG PIANO TEACHER DE-sires pupils. Call Linda Brown at 752-5056.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418-V, 1100 Evans St.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons l>isoount Fumitura, PL 4-3187.

DAY NURSERIES

Opens Sept. 19 MOTHERLAND NURSERY

Qualified Supervision

Hot Nutritional Meala

Well Planu'ed Activity

Rest Period

Fenced Playground Located In East Greenville,

Phone 752.2743

DOGS & PETS

A Ci^REER

AAANAGEAAENT

Americas fastest growing consumer finance company will take several persons into a carefully planned management training program. Must be able to accept intensive training and master all phases of operation within 2 years.

MANAGER

FIELD AUDITOR

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evana St., PL 2-4838.

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re. frigeration, PL 6-2104.

MOWING VACANT LOTS Call 756-2214.

WASH. WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St. ol

Tenth.

Klil JiNS, $1.00. Good salary, paid vacation and

Call 758-4983 after 5 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

MAID FOR CHILD CARE AND

many outstanding employee benefits. Special programs for persons with prior experience. Send full details to:

Area Supervisor P.O. Box 966 Kinston, N.C.

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Ave.

752-4SI

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

house work. $35.00 weekly. Call OPENING IN CAR SALES.

758-3426, extension 344, days.

WANTED: GOOD TYPIST.

Good working conditions. Apply Grifton Times, Grifton, N. C.

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS. BEST HOMES IN N. Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.O. Dept. 10.

MAIDS, NEW YORK . . $$ HI Make money save money. Best jobs are here. Get paid weekly. Tickets sent. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 West 42nd Street, New York City, Dept. A-19.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST.. GREAT NECK. N.Y.

DODGE 1966 Polara, 4 door sedan demonstrator, automatic transmission, radio and heater, air conditioned, power steering and power brakes. All leather interior. This car can be bought right. City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee Street, 746-6472,

FORD 1962 Anglia 2 door, clean, excellent condition. Call 752-4760.

were

four big blimps employed in the I nations early-warning defense systemliterally airborne ra-'P-n^-dar platforms. More sophisticated electronics equipment outmoded them and Jeft the Mayflower (commissioned in 1959) and the Columbia (1963) the last survivors of the airship age.

But the survivors are pretty healthy. Goodyear itself estimates the two blimps are seen by one out of every five adult Americans annually. Each travels 100,000 miles and carries 8,000 passengers a yearan unimpressive total until one realizes that these blimps ran haul only six pas^iengeis each ; per flight.

FORD 1965 GaL-ixie 500, 4 door, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Call 758-4570 after 5

FORD 1959 Fairlane V-8. 4 door sedan, radio and heater, au-; tomatic dTiVe, special price $250,

BRODrS

has openings for th following positions:

General office work. Age 21 to 30.

Shoe Department sales-lady. Age 20 to 50.

College female student for afternoon work In sports, wear dept. 2 to 6 p. m. and all day Saturday 10 to 6 p. m.

Pleasant fellow workers. Company benefits. Apply In person. Brodys downtown.

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-son to Sumrells Tasty Freeze. 2713 E. 10th Street.

Good working conditions. Harrington & White Motors, PL 6-3123.

OPPORTUNITY TO TRAIN for assistant managership in Kentucky Fried Chicken Franchise Field. No previous experience required. Apply in person at Kentucky Fried Chicken on East 5th Street to Linwood Wil-bourn.

REAL BARQAlNa are waltlnc HT you in the Claaslfied Ada

CUSSIHED DISPUY

USED CARS

OLDSMOBILE Supei 1 88, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakeis, factory air, power window* and seats, green with matching Interior, whitewalls.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

USED CARS

|?9 OLDSMOBILE Snpei vA 88, 4 dr., radio, heat-er, antomatie trans., fac-tory air cond., power windows, steering, brakes and seats.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much S to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more extras at no extra cost than other car. See it today -> drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK. N Y.

Male-Female Help Wantod

The human body, conlnins enougli phosphorus as the heads of atout 2,000 matches.

call 758-2773.

OLDSMOBILE 1956, mechanically -ound, good interior, $275. Call 758-2788.

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6866 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

PLYMOUTH 1963 Sports Fury convertible. In very good condition. Call 756-3156.

PLYMOUTH I960 Station Wagon, reasonable, very clean, automatic transmission, one owner. Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p. m

PLYMOUTH 1960 Station

Wagon. 9 passenger, like new. $.'9.5. Ca.vton Motor Sale.s, 7.')8-4?25.

PONTJ4' 1959. 'Jiik; ear is e\tia nire, fully equlppe.i. Co t only $b9a. F & D Motnj^, Uefhel.

PONTIAC 1959 CaUllna Wagon. Air conditioned, all power. Good condition. Ci/ill 753-4760.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

FALCON Station wagon, straight Otive, 6 cylinder, radio, heater.

The Price Is Right At,

HARRINGTON t WHITE

' I'scd Cars

364 Ry-l*ass PL e-.S!!.*!

FALL Is The BFST Time

To Seed

and

Fertilize LAWNS

Use Top Quality FCX Supplies To Get A Better Looking Lawn

FESCUE RYE GRASS BLUE GRASS

FERTILIZER LAWN MIXTURES GARDEN TOOLS

r^X

Line Avenue

PITT

SERVICE

PL 8-311#

V'';v

fli* Daily Raflaetor, Oraanvllk, N. C.-Sundy, Seplambar II, 1966-13

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE *GIASSIFIED ADS BET RESULTS

mt mHIRE BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

PCPtKT mvtd

TV ON THE BXjIMK? DONT tlnker--4t can b costly dang* roust Call K M Radio-TV for aatlsiaetory nrloa. PL t-ai* M.

POR SAU

MitMlleiMout for Sato

PARM IQUIRMENT

Farm Machinary

AUCTION SALE

Tuas., Sapt. 20 10 A. AA

159 Farm Tractors, SM Impla, mcnts. Anyone Can Buy Or Sell, gale Erery Third Tuesday.

WAYNI IMPLEMENT CO.

GOLDSBORO, C.

PARM LOANS

LONO TERM PROMPT 8ER-vice. Contact W. A. PolUud, Box 2603, Greenville, PL 8.3917.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS PAIL, SAY IT with flowers from Greenville Floral. Far happy occasions or aad ones, call 752.2827.

POR SALI

BLALOCK'S USED CLOTHINO Store, 712 Dickinson, for sale. Complete stock and fixtures. Contact at store, or call after p.m., PL 6-cni6.

Farm Equlpmant

COMBINE

John Dera 45 frith eom head, grain head and new Huow plek.

p reel. Ezeellent condition. FarmvUle. N. C. M. E. Pollard, iK 8-8043.

For Sato or Rant

RENT A NSW WURLTTZER Piano for as little as |8.oo per month. If you decide to buy. money paid in rent will be applied to purchase price. Free, when your rent, a Music Book of your Teachers choice. Call 01 &4101. W. C. Reid A COm 143 B Main St.. Rocky Mount. N. C.

l^TVX PIECE, 8UN PAtBD), rad braakfaat room auita. For* mica top taUa with leaf, that aaats alx and four vinyl covered chairs, $3a Gall PL 2-7785 after 5 pjn.

Shower Door Co. Of Ameriea SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CURK & CO.

PI, '4 Memorial Drive

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-infs, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yeara to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Onr Bnsinesa*' . PL M118

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, ooiumna, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

Good Used Combines

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 3 low eom heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

GOOD PBANDT HAY, J TO I

hundred bales, contact Charlla Evans, Robersonville, phone 795-7011at nights.

WESTINOHOSE HEAVY D-ty tumbler action washer built for load after load, day after day. Smith Electric Co., 416 Evans St.

Fumiturw AppHanct*

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of us^ furniture and appliances, Coine see at our B. 10th Ext. location.

SINGLE BEDS. MATTRESSES, dressers, study tables for college rentals. PL 8-3577 after 6 p. m.

MtoeeNewewe For Soli

OIB80N SKYLARK OUTTAR amplifier and Olds trumpet, like new. Call 752-5171.

F BITTER CLEANINO,To keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens

OLD BRICK FOR SALE. CALL nights at SK 8-3503, Farmville, N. C.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINOBtTIP

4WAY

Dial PL 2-6166

T Ftoca Yur Dally R ftoctor ClawiftocI Ad. Inaaif for 7 Dayt, Tho Coft la Loof.

RATES

I LINE MURMM 1 Day-40e Pmr Lint Par Day 4 Days27e Per Liac Per Day 7 Daya2ie Per Llae Per Day CBtraet Batea Availabto 12:99 p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY 31.50 Per Column fueh Contract Ratea AvailaUa

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or eorreo. tions accepted after 18:05 PJB, the day before puMimUao.

ERRORS

Errors laaat h repartti ta

mediately. Tb IHdly Bo

Hector cao oat aialM anew* anees for enwru after Ut oay.

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIO-ZAO AND FANCY STITCHES. BUT' TONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance 149.72. Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE HOME OFFICE ^NA-HONAL

S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

MOBIU HOMK

SHADY KNOLL

TRAILER COURT

''Graanvilto's * Nawttf and Bast*

NOW RENTING Addlilopial deluxe mobile home parking faelUtios (SO

X 100

LOCATION

1 Mile from Greenville city limits (intersection Mum-ford Bd. and Pactolua Highways)

SPECIAL FEATURES Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.

BiAL BTAH

HOMES FOR SALE

floaiEg

(1) 1701 CANTERBEBBY BD. 8 bedrooms, livii room, dining room, kitchen. di, two baths, two car carport. Price

$23,500

(3) 1120 RAGSDALE RD. 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchoQ, IVk baths and carport. Price

UAL UTAtl

Housat Por Btto

1907 BAST 6th ST. NEAR THE college. 8 BR., 8 batha. Lr.. Dining room, 8 car garage, central air-oonditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate,- PL 8-2615-

4 BR., a BATHS. BRICK, CEN-tral air and heat, wooded acre lot in Ay den. Bill WilUams Real Estate. 752.3616.

UNTALS

Aportmonta For Ronl

fCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

1 BR. FURNISHED APT. UP stairs. Semi-private entrance. Near college and up town. $50 per month. 303 E. 4th Street. Call PL 2-6170.

ELM VILLA 1 BR FUR-nished apt., water, heat, air-conditioning also furnished, iPvallable Oct. 1, PL 2-3376.

6 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED IN Vindemere, one block from river. Ideal for fishing and hunting. Very reaaonable. Call 746-3654.

$19,000

PHONE 753.7921

Meblto Homas For Raitf

2 BEDROOMS. LOT SPACES for rent. Gall PL 2-3286.

3 BEDROOM, BATHS. Located in White Trailer Court, next to Pitt Plaza. CaU 758-2339.

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area. Will sleep 5. Located In Winterville. Call 758-1303. O. W. Dale.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $255 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL ^3109, PL 2-5822 Sill East 10th Street

(I) 2619 S. DICKINSON Brtck veneer home, 3 large bedrooms. 3 full baths, large living room, den, kitchen, central heat, air conditioning. Price

$18,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(4) 551 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal BeauQr Shop. Price

$40,000

(6) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

LARGE, 3 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pasa, Air Cond.. Swinv ming pool, laundretta. Gtth 756-35ir

Mobile Homes For Sato

45 X 10 MIDWAY TRAILER house. Looking for someone to take up payments. No money down. CaU PL 2-6608.

Trailer Space For Rent

26 FT. AIRSTREAM TRAVEL trailer In good condition. Honda 1965 160 CC. 3 bows. 2 right hand and 1 left hand. See at 115 E. Redman Ave. behind Parkera Chapel.

SHADY LOTS I AVAILABLE now at Plneview Court, 5 mln. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent firstl 750-3644.

GET MORI WITH

LES

TURNA6E RIAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Ettata-Iusurauee-Appralaala

Phen* PL 2-2715

Butinett Fer Sato

BY OWNER 8 BR. BRICK home, 2 baths, carport, fenced in yard. $18000. CaU after 6 p. m. 752-7585.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR. 2 baths, CoUega area, FaUowfield Realty, PL 8-4302.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 6 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move In. $9,000. 768-2778.

UNTALS

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO OO-ples or groups. Air cond., latt-drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3616

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT with private bath. Contact Mrs. L. L. Rides, 406 E. 8th Street, PL 2-3019.

BATCHELOR APT., PRIVATE

bath, adjoining coUege campus. CaU 752-3019.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR

2 boys. Air omiditioned. all utU-ities furnished. $60.00 per month. Call 758-2773.

FABRIC SHOP. OWNER WILL sacrifice. Telephone 756-0212 or at night 752-3192,

2 BEDROOMS, STOVE AND RE-frigerator. E, 2nd Street. $70 per month. CaU 768-2673.

STRATFORD'^ ARMS APART-ments1900 8. Charles St.,

Greenvilles Luxiu-y Address, Phone 758-3672.

Business For Lease

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED shoe dept, for lease. Apply Glamor Shops. Greenville.

Office Space For Rent

LARGE FURNISHiUJ OUTICE, Adding machine, typewriter, private bath, 2 desks, storage shelves, filing cabinets, air conditioned, heat, janitorial service furnished. ExceUent parking fa-cilitles. $110 per month. CaU Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave., 768-3603.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT TO two girls and ona bedroom to rent to two boys. CaU Mrs, O. C. Hawkins. PL 2-3325.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college atudents at the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4672.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurauoe eompeales desperate-ly need men to Invettigate the balf-mUUon aecidenta, firec, storm, wind and hall loases that occur daUy. You can cam top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car tumished . . . expenses paid ... no seUing . . fuU er part-time. Prevous experienoo not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Zmployment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB-UGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE ttiem a beautiful sight with Blue" Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyiers

WANTED

Winted To Buy

CKX5D USED 9 TABLE SAW. Phone after 4:30, 746-3171.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro- , ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No, 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N. O,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL

Dept. 605 911-912 Warner BnUdliig 501 ISth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004

Name................Age .

Addresa *

City

state Zip -... Flu.....

OASSIRR) DISPUY

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. GaU 752-2752.

COMPORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 752-5507

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, caU 756-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfort and c<m-venlenee of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your need# promptly. Free estimate, finance plan avaUable.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 B. Third St. Phone FL 2-72S2 or PL 2-4633

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2-6116

Mary Carter PAINT CENTER

E. 10th St. Ext.

752-4774

Butinetf Property Fer Sato

GOOD-LOOKING. REFINISHED upright piano in good condition, for sale. CaU after 4:00 p. m. PL 2-4496.

HOUSEHOLD GOODT

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.

Sporting Goode

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WiUiam St. Goldsboro, 734-4616

ONE PAIR CmCAOO FULL precision roUer skates. Sold new approx, $100, WIU seU reasonable. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA * VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Lean Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL EHATB

If It Is

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

m Ave.

LOST a FOUND

SMALL DOG WITH PACE OP Pekinese and body of chihuahua. Brown and white. No collar. Answers to the name of Tiney. Last seen Sunday on Jarvis St. Reward. CaU PL 2-2309. Contact owner at 108 N, Jarvis St. .

MOBILE HOME

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Blanagement

FOB BETTER BDTf IN

REAL ESTATR CAU. ox ill

E. H. Williford

LM VMr riipirtr WUfc Us

10S X. 2nd St SLMni. Nlght XLMSOI

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbles by dally reading Miscellaneous in the Classified Section.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

George & Myrtle Girdner

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Asale and Many Others. 752-4223.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

lAP RUG OR LAP 000 -Clusnified Ads seU anything I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

FORD, 4 dr. Galaxie - 590. V-8 automatic,

Ho, heater, power ateer-I and brkea, black fl* ih and red interior, dtewalls.

The Price U Right At

MMNOTON t WHITI

Used Cars

$4 By-Paea PL 4-2183

DRAFTSMEN

DESIGNERS

Growth opportur\>tiei tcchnl-ctlly qualified pertor

persons for Roberts Company's Product engineering. Tool gnglnaering. industrial Engineering and Development Engineering Departments. Roberts is an International manufacturer of taxtllo machinery, founded In North Carolina, with plants also In South Carolina, aalgium and Ingland.

Roberts effars a chanca to grew In pleasant surroundings among friatMlly, hard-working paeplt. Send rMumo and full dafalls W:

RobGrts Company

tufar, N. .

Nobody Needs Money!

Until They Rxilly Need H.

CARL WOXMAN

If you really need money, Cell Cash Carl At

Great Southern Finance Co.

NilvaMSt. Pbeae Ttt-TIIT

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

8inallCapitel Investment

Immediate Finxncixl Aaslstence

1109 Per Week Fay While Training

Ezeallent Fringe Beneflie

ACT NOWI

On This Rxeellent Opportnnlty CaU JRr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Bnn OU Co., P.O. Bex 2M7, OreenvUle, N. C,

LOCAL OIL DEALER HAS Excellent aervlce itation available. Write StaUon, Box 408, Green-vUle.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale in the Classified Section for great buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHOE SHOP IN AYDEN, CALL 746-3444.

Farms Fer Sato

125 ACRES OF UND

3 Tobacco Barns

e 2 Dwelling Houses

Pood Hog Parlor

Deep WeU

10 Acres Tobacco Allotment

50 Aeree Com

8.8 Acres Cotton

For Sale At $5,099 Per Tobacce Acre 6 Mi. East of Aydex See B. E. Stokee Rt. 2, Ayden

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Sept. 19 WintervilleBlack Ja^

TUBS.-Sept. 20 StokesPactolua

WED.Sept. 21 Grifton, Ayden

THUR8.Sept. 22 BallardsWtnterviUf

FRI.Sept. 83 Aydea

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6270

NOW IN GREENVILLE

FOR BEHER LIVING CHOOSE A

Jjoivn dioji&si

An AddrGSS Of Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Hohie.

HhhripmJtilr Kitcham

k NINMMHRY NOMCa

NOW LEASING

Contact Resident Manager

Phon 756-3450 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jha Qaqa

dOJUS

New Bern Hwy.

Igpipiwpxiyiiiiwwiue

iiL

wwiaieiii

r DO YOU ' KNOW THESE THINGS ABOUT

Aside from the fact that It la the lowest priced car on the market!

ic FIAT gives you more "extras" at no extra cost

A" FIAT gets up to 45 miles per gallon on regular gasoline.

A* FIAT mekes i sports car that (^Ues it 100 miles per hour.

'A FIAT is the smoothest driving and most comfortable riding economy car on the road,

FIAT is truly Americas finest economy car with choice of 5 models.

FUT BOO'D

Lowest priced

45 miles per gallon

Fcur-on-the-floor

F1AT11004L

4 doors

Disc brakes op-front

13 cubic feet of trunk 8MC8

FIAT 850 Coop

Fastback styling

Independent bill suspension

Disc bnkes op-front

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 155-2882

d'SJt

r.f**

.sc;

* *> . m

Betty Catey, Internationally known dance instructor prosontii

Swingin' Dance Classes

BALLROOM

MODERN SQUARE DANCE ROUND DANCE

For Teens For Grade Schoolers

For Adults

The New Square Dance is set to modern tunes such as HeUo, Dolly. Round Daneee *Hake off to contemporary ROCK RHYTHM or fast TwirUng Waltsee. Ballroom followt a brand new Easy Walk Along method using tipa from Europe and Asia.

All dances are presented in styling appropriate for the apeeifto age groups. Teens do hlgb swinging lifts; grade schoolers square dance and learn waits nd^polks rhyUinm In f<dk dance context; Adults and Teens walk along Into the foxtrot end ch-<

GRACES are emphasized in ALL clsases.

-cha-cha. SOCIAL

MONTHLY CHARGE FOR CONTINUING CLASSES................ $5.00

ADULT BALLROOM CUSS, 10 HOUR COURSE ......... $25.00 (cmipto)

'Mf you want to take i swing' at It, call 7S24683"

^,^,1 g; r* J-' ' f

J4-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 18, 1868

East Schedules j Two Pedestrians Hit; Three An Active Week Other Mishaps Occur Friday

Dr. John P. East continues his drive for the First District Congressional seat with a varied schedule of activities for tiie coming week.

The 35 - year - old Repub-Hcan will address the Greenville Rotary Club Monday evening at 6:30.

Tuesday morning at 7:30 hell appear on Ben McDonalds Top of the Morning show on New Bern Television Station WNBE (channel 12). That night hell be engaged in activities East for Congress Headquarters in Greenville from 6-9 oclock. The public is invited to attend.

Wednesday Dr. East will be the featured speaker for the Dover Community Methodist Mens Ladies Night. The banquet will begin at 7 p.m. at Kings Barbecue in Kinston.

Thursday he will address the Plymouth Lions Club at Hardens Restaurant there.

Climaxing the week on Saturday will be a Craven County rally in New Bern. A free fish fry open to the public, beginning at 4 p.m., will be held at the New Bern High School, and Dr. East will speak to the group afterward.

Two predestrlans were hit by

automobiles at different locations Friday afternoon within five minutes of each other.

Terry Garland Skinner, age four, of 119 W. 19th St, was struck by an automobile operated by Charles W. Dunn, 62, on Washington St., police reported. The accident happened at 4:25 p. m.

According to police reports, Dunn was headed north on Washington St when the child came from his right and ran into the car. He received only minor injuries from the acci

dent

The second accident, which occurred at 4:30 p.m., took place at the intersection of Boyd and Dickinson Ave. Terry Taylor, age 20, of Havelock, was struck by an automobile. Police identified the driver as Doris Jean Teel, 25, of Colonial Ave. Taylor was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and released after treatment of a cut on the chin.

According to Miss Ted, Taylor came from between two cars and ran in front of her automobile.

REDUCED SCHEDULE

LONDON (AP) Thousands of British auto industry employes go on a reduced work week soon because government deflationary policies make it hard for prospective car buyers to raise money.

Parents' Day Scheduled At ECC Next Saturday

Professionml Contract Mnlntmuuiee JanltorUI SnpptlM Anto Clesnen

Pool SuppUea

J.W. ALDRIDGE CO.

M7 Sproee St., Phone 758^1

East Carolina College will observe next Saturday Parents Day, a campus - wide open house program especially for students moms and dads. The activities to be held Saturday, Sept. 24, mark the second year that this special day has been staged at the coUege.

Inducements for parents to visit are a full schedule of of Saturday adternoon open house event, the first home football game of the season Saturday night and a dance in Wright Auditorium after the game.

Carleen Hjortsvang of Greenville, student chairman of the days activities says that parents Day has been planned in order to give the parents an opportunity to see the campus of ECC and to create continuing interest in the future of the college.

Starting the afternoons activities will be an open house

by the Air Force ROTC from 2 to 4 p.m. The College Union will open its doors for visiting parents and guests from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Rolling out the red carpet from 3 to 5 p.m. will be 11 womens and four mens dormitories. At the same time welcome mats will be out front at eight fraternity and eight sorority houses.

The WECC broadcasting studios in Joyner Library and the Student Government Association offices on the third floor of Wright Annex will also be open for guests, as will all classroom buildings.

The evenings special events begin at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium when the ECC football Pirates square off with Northeast Louisiana.

After the game parents will be special guests for the Wright Auditorium dance for which the Staccatoes will fur-ish music.

A three-car collision on N. Greene St. late Friday afternoon resulted in $1,150 estimated damage.

The first car operated by Charlie Brown Jr., 33, of Rt 6, Greenville, had stopped to make a left turn. A second car following behind operated by Paul S. Colby, 22, of Raleigh was hit by the third car operated by Johnny Gordley, 21, of Greenville.

Impact from the Gordley auto pushed the Colby auto into the stopped Brown vehicle, police said.

Damage to the Brown auto was set at $200. The Colby car received an estimeted $550 damage, with the Gordley car damage set at $400.

Gordley was charged with following too closely.

Another accident early Saturday morning involving a parked car resulted in $50 damage to the parked car and $200 damage to the operators car.

Police reported Teresa Gallagher, 19, of Mt. HoUy, N.J., driving a 1959 auto struck a car owned by Thomas H. Smith of 203 Eastern St The auto was parked on Eastern Street.

Injured in the accident was Miss Gallagher and a passenger, Cathy Anthony, 19, of Greenville.

Miss Gallagher was charged with operating on the wrong side of the street.

Another parked car was hit by Victor Vann Sykes HI, 22, of E. First St, causing $100 to the parked car owned by Kent Fraizer of Durham. The accident occurred on Rock Spring Rd.

Sykes was charged with failure to keep a proper look-out.Nursing Home b Accredited

Dr. John B. Porterfield, director of the Joint Commission for Accreditation of Hospitals, announced yesterday that the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home has been accredited as a skilled nursing care facility.

The joint commission accredits nursing homes so that they may evaluate them pertaining to the new Medicare requirements.

The accreditation means that the Greenville Nursing Home has adequately prepared itself to accept Medicare patients upon the effective date Jan. 1, 1967.

The joint commission made several recommendations all of which were complied with.

Mayo Allen, administrator <A the nursing home, extended an invitation to every one in the community to visit the nursing home and discuss the services available.

Constitution Week Is Proclaimed By Mayor

hi recognition of the adoption of the United States Constitution, the we of Sept. 17-23 has beoi proclaimed Constitution Week by Greenville City Mayor S. Eugene West.

During the period Mayor West urges all our citizens to pay special attention to our Federal (institution and the advantages of American Citizenship.

The annual proclamation came about as the result of a resolu-

EXPECT A FIGHT?

WARREN, R. I. (AP) - Gov. John M. Chafee, campaigning for re-election, was given a pair of boxing gloves recently at ceremonies opening Republican headquarters here.

Yellowstone is the oldest national park.Chemists Plan Kinston Meeting

Dr. John F. Freeman of the Institute for Parapsychology of Durham will spemc to Eastern North Carolina chemists at a meeting in Kinston Wednesday night. Sept 21.

The meeting, first on the 1966 - 67 calender of the Eastern N. C. Section of the American Chemical Society, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. at the Barbecue Lodge on the Goldsboro Highway. A 6:30 dinner at the Lodge wUl precede the meeting.

Dr. Freeman will discuss extrasensory perception and related mental abilities.

The Field Museum of Natural Hist(7 has one of the most extensive natural history libraries in the world.

WATER DRIVEN MILL

MILL SPRINGS, Ky. (AP)-One of the few remaining water-driven grist mills in the nation is located at this town near Lake Cumberland.

FOR SALE GENUINE VW CAMPOMOBIL8

CQ VcUkBWftfen Camp^ omoUle, new motor recenUy installed, fnll^ equipped, excelleiit condition inside A oat, IHiced for Immediato ale F7QC

ONLY I C d Fmrd H ton pick-up truck, V-8 motor, lifht bhfe finish^ looks and drires real food.

ONLY OVO PRICED TO SELLJOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

Tour Anthorised Y. W. Dealer

iton adopted July 23, 1956: Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in C!on-gress Assembled, that the President of the United States

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. wiU have a stated con^ munication Monday, September 19 at 7:30 p.m. All Master ^ Masons are cordially and fraternally invitr ed.

James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

is authorized and requested to designate the period beginning September 17 aid ending September 23 of each year as Constitution Week, and to issue annually a proclamatioi inviting the people of the United States to observe such week in schools, churches, and other suitable places with appropriate ceremonies and activities.* According to the proclamation: To accord official recog* nition to this memorable anni* versanr and to the patriotic exercise that will form a noteworthy feature of the occasicm, seems fitting and proper.

FAMOUS FOk r.OOD FOODCAROLINA GRILL

FOR SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX APARTMENT

1103 East 4th Street

DUPLEX APARTMENT

409-411 Summit Street

3 BEDROOM DWEUING

406 Ubrary Street

3 BEDROOM DWELUNO

1101 Bast 4th Street

All of this prepsiity le edfhln one block ef leal CawBm College

See or Celk Jbnmy Brewer At

Hooker & Buchanan

General Insurance A Real Btele Day 7S2-6186 or Night 752-4433

BROWSERS WELCOME TO

3oitt'Siia5

FURNITURE

INC.

.01 WtST 10* STUET, CItfENVILlE, K C PHONE 758 172 7S,-1SI1

9 INCH HAND PAINTED - OFF-WHITE BACKGROUND

BONE ASH TRAYS

BOSTIC-SUGG'S ACCESSORY DEPT.

BOSTIC-SUGG'S BUYERS HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE GIF SHOW . . . NEW ITEMS ARE ARRIVING DAILY FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH ... SEE EASTERN CAROLINA'S NEWEST & MOST COMPLETE GIFT CENTER . . . AND BOSTIC-SUGG'S POLICY OF LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON THESE GORGEOUS ACCESSORIES . . . YOU SAVE 25% TO 40% ON EVERY ITEM . . . COME IN TOMORROW & BROWSE THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE SELECTION . . . BROWSE TO YOUR HEART'S CONTENT . . . SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOURSELF . . . BOSTIC-SUGG CAN SAVE YOU DOLLARS ON QUALITY ACCESSORIES.

$1.59

ARVANT ROYAL WORCHESTER REPRODUCTION, 24 K. GOLD TRIM.

HAND RUBBED

FINISH . . . RICH BROWN

HONEY TONE

MAPLE . . . EACH PIECE

SATIN FINISHED

COMPARE AT 6.00 PER SET 5 INCHES TALL - GIFT BOXED ANTIQUE SILVER PLATED

SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS

7 PIECE MAPLE SALAD SET

ATBSNTITO ML PROD DOT ION, REAL LAOM TRIM WITH M K GOLD HIGHLIOHT.

IMPORTED

FIGURINES

nHE MODBU*

SERVICE FOR 4 ... 11 INCHES WIDE, 3 INCHES DEEP SERVING BOWL PLUS 4 SIX INCH INDIVIDUAL BOWLS PLUS FORK & SPOON. COMPARE AT $20.00 AND MORE ELSEWHERE.

.95

SPECIALLY 'TREATED, WILL NOT TARNISH. INSIDES COATED WITH NON-CORADINE FINISH. DELICATELY DESIGNED WEIGHTED BASES COMES IN TWO STYLES . . .

.95

PER

SET

COMPARE AT $15.00 AND MORE ELSEWHERE BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED HAND CAST AND HAND FINISHED REPRODUCTION

18 INCH FIGURINES

$n.95

EACH

FROM ACTUAL MUSEUM & ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS, COME THE WORLD'S FINEST MASTERPIECES. RICHLY DETAILED . . . OVER 10 SUBJECTS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . NOW DECORATE YOUR ROOMS IN FINE TASTE . AND SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

$ZJ..95

^t-EACH

NEW ITALIAN FINISH. HAND

PAINTED MINUTH-LY DETAILED. RICH COLORFUL COSTUMES. 9 INCHES TALL. OVER 60 PIECES IN THIS GROUP. COMPARE AT $7.00 EACH.

COMPARE AT 4.50 AND MORE ELSEWHERE! DELICATELY HAND PAINTED . . . 24K GOLD TRIM

8-INCH ROYAL VIENNA ASH TRAY

CHOICE OF TWO COLORS . . . PINK & TURQUOISE. EXPERTLY DETAILED . . . GAY COLORFUL SCENES TRULY A MASTERPIECE . . . WILL ADD COLOR TO YOUR ROOM.

^95

fcACH

id;--

SEPTEMBER 18, 1966THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MN M MnKNOilO ncnON

What Computers Know About Your Puppy

(See page 15)

'A'- 'ft

-J l/'Sf if

f A 1m

.* r M if f ^

33^*, r'

' f

O^-

Start Your Day with a Better Breakfast

Report from Vietnam: The New^BI

By RICHARD TR6ASKIS

For Teen-Age Girls: Fun with Fitness I

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Moaay Talks Insiders say that one very important reason why Brigitte Bordot married 33-year-old German industrialist Giinther Sachs was money. Not that she needs any; shes

Brigitte and Giinther

worth $15 million. But at 31, Brigitte was tired of fortune hunters and wanted a man of substance at her side. Gunther definitely qualifies; his assets total $40 million.

Foofboll Pacts Here's a quiz for the second Sunday of the professional football-league wars. What colleges have contributed the most players to NFL rosters? Answer: total lineups at the start of the '66 season showed 22 former Notre Dame players; 16 from Michigan State; 15 from the University of Southern California; 14 from the University of Wisconsin; 13 each from Ohio State and Louisiana State; 12 from Illinois; 11 each from Maryland and Georgia; JO each from Mississippi. Oklahoma. Georgia Tech.

Teocher Gets Good Marks It's a long way from Erick. Okla., to the show-business big time, but composer-singer Roger-Miller has ,made the jump. He says his high-school English teacher deserves some of the credit.

Roger tAiUer

"She told me I had talent," he recalls. "She started a fire in me. A teacher can do that."

Obitoarios Sovo Uvos Judge Richard S. Kaplan of Gary, Ind., doesn't think fines make enough of an impression on youthful traffic offenders. So he has devised an unusual punishment: he makes the convicted offenders write their own obituaries citing a vehicular accident as cause of death. Then they're sent to undertakers to view the bodies of traffic victims. The alternative is jail. The youngsters admit the experience is "terribly sobering." Teen-age offenders in Judge Kaplan's court have dropped from 300 a week to 30 in the past 18 months!

A Nobl #oP Wolf? A movement has started in South America to give a prestigious Nobel Peace Prize to movie tycoon Walt Disney. The back-

Walt Disney

ers ask: what other person has given so much wholesome entertainment to so many millions of people for so long?

Hoff Aro Hof A look at the fall-fashion showings makes one fact clear hats are hot. Main reason: the kids have taken to wearing chapeaux, although in years past they wouldn't be caught dead in headgear. One

Helmet cap for college girls

hat-industry executive happily "blames" this on today's hairdos. "Current coiffures," he says, "are compatible with hats. The bouffants and pompadours of five years ago, on the other hand, greatly discouraged hat wearing."

Poworboof Posfor The parable of the loaves and fishes is particularly believable at Lake Texoma in Texas. Thousands of fishermen boat on fhis waterway every weekendand the

Pastor greets wordiipers

Rev. Tom Arney is right along with them, preaching from his 17-foot runabout while they angle. "We found out that thousands of people were coming to the lake and leaving their church behind," the Presbyterian minister says. "So we decided to try and take the church to them."

latbnofl RfrM Francis X. Bushman, one of the screen's all-time great romantic leading men and star

Bushman in **Ben Hur

of the vintage film, "Ben Hur," recently popped into public vi^ ogain.

StiU sporting sword, breastplate, and leather strappings, he served as o guide for visitors at the opening of. x a new hotel in Los Vegas.

TMKpb Gay Don't expect the Los Angeles Dodgers to fold in the pennant race. Their skipper, Walter Alston, is too tough to permit a collapse. Veterans recoil thot in the minors, Alston once confronted two players to get their explanation of

Walter Alston

a curfew violation. They lied and said they had not stayed out. "We're not going to settle this tomorrow," snapped Alston. "We're going to settle it now. We're not going to settle it individually, either. I'm taking on both of you at the same time and right now." Alston gave both of them a real physical pasting, and then he added on a $50 fine apiece. The club went on to win the league race that season.

COVER:

Happiness is when a freekU-faeed boy and a pup with soulful eyes first meet. For a story about how to choose and train a pup, see page IS. Phoebe Dunn photo.

Fninily THo Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Pmident <

MORTON FRANK PmbtMw

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior CoHodUnt

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Ad^wUsme Mmnagm^

MJSSELL L. SRARKS Admartiaing Mngar

Adv^tiaa ek: 405 Fade Av., Nw Yadc 10022; 17* N. MidiiMii Av

PradvcllM Meat 1717 S. ladlaaa Am., OUcafa 40U

September 18,1996

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Ahiavaya, Mb ObIbii,

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C loee, FAMILY WHKLY, INC.

All

Where

did th^ hide the windshield wipers on the 1967 Pontiacs?

Ponttac Motor Oiviston

Only Pontiac dealer knows.

And h^ not talking until September 29.

Ride the Wide-Track winning streak

Family Weekfy/ September 18,1966

Report from Vietna]MEET THE NEW GI, 1966-STYLE

A prize-winning war correspondent describes the tough breed of fighting men we have thereand why they can beat the wily Viet CongBy RICHARD TREGASKIS

Author of "Guofikilconal Diory" and "Victnom Diary'About the Author

Richard Tregaskis wrote a sprite-winning, eye-witness account of the Vietnam war, Vietnam Diary.* His earlier Guadalcanal Diary,** was one of the most celebrated hooks about World War II. A correspondent in eight wars, Tregaskis currently commutes** from his home in Hawaii to cover the struggle in Vietnam.

Last week I talked to an old friend just J leaving Vietnam after 14 months of service. He said something about the U.S. fighting man in Vietnam that Pll always remember because it hits so close to a central truth.

My friend was Brig. Gen. Marion Carl, formerly second in command of the First Marine Air Group out of Danang. He is tall, lean, and sandy-haired with a drawn, tight face. At 50, hes still fighting fit.

Marion was the first fighter ace on Guadalcanal, with a score of 18 planes. After World War II, he was the worlds speed champion in the Douglas D558 experimental plane. Most recently, he has been a purveyor of bombs, machine-gun fire, napalm, and rockets in the VC areas of South Vietnam.

In fact, he might have been speaking of his own experience when I came to him with my question: What is the 1966 serviceman like in Vietnam?

Marion said: The main difference is that he has the highest level of skill of any serviceman in American history.

Th# Viotmmi war demands a large variety of skills. They vary from infantry action in the muddy rice paddies to accurately dumping loads of bombs from B-52s at 35,000 feet, from dropping propaganda leaflets to patrolling the rivers and coastal waters in motor junks and water-jet speedboats.

A main skill has been helicopter pilotage and tactics. The chopper has been pivotal in our operations

since our large assistance program began in 1961. Mobility has been, and is, at a premium in Vietnam. Hence, paratroop and helicopter training has been almost a basic requirement in pursuing the ever-elusive guerrillas.

The pioneers in training the new kind of soldier were the Special Forces (the Green Berets). 'These are highly trained paratroopers and shock troops, all of whom are given special indoctrination in weapons, demolition, and communications. 'They also have practical knowledge of medicine so that they can care for their buddies and the upcountry Vietnamese, whom they fight beside.

And in the northern section of South Vietnam, a new kind of Marine has emerged, very like the Special Forces trooper. He is attached to the Combing Action companies. These Marines have special training in Vietnamese language and customs, in medicine and sanitation. To quote the Marine commander for the Asian area, Lieut. Gen. Victor H. Krulak: They help the Vietnamese peasants in daylightand fight the Viet Cong at night.

Pr^ident Johnson doesnt quite share the late President Kennedys intense faith in the Special Forces. But he values them highly, and when he hung the first Congressional Medal of Honor around the neck of a serviceman for Vietnam duty, the man was Capt. Roger Donlon, a Green Beret detachment commander up on the leaky Laotian border.

Tall, lean, and Celtic in appearance. Captain Don-

Fami/y Weekly, September 18,1966

Ion commanded a Special Forces A Team consisting of 12 Green Berets. They had organized the Montagnard nomad tribes of the area into an effective garrison force to guard and make raids from a fortied hamlet, Nam Dong, a few miles from the Laotian border.

From there, the little Montagnard troopers scouted the Communist reinforcement and supply columns coming in over the Ho Chi Minh Trail.

In tfm night oction for which Donlon was so highly commended, the small Montagnard force holding the outpost was beset by a vastly superior group of Viet Cong, who kept attacking through the night and successfully overran the outer defenses of the post. But under the leadership of Donlon and his Green Berets (and with last-minute U.S. air assistance) , the VCs were eventually routed.

Through the night, made hellish with the commotion of mortar and rocket ring and the chatter of automatic weapons, Donlon was wounded four times. But he literally held himself together by stuffing a bandage into a gaping abdominal woundand continued to command the fight. At one point, his shoes were blown off and his feet severely lacerated by a mortar explosion.

I want to mention another Army captain, R. A. Jones, who didnt get the Congressional Medal but who had the same unrelenting will to fight

Jones was in the swampy rice delta country south of Saigon, serving as an adviser to Arvin (Army of

(Continiied on pag 6)

Great goihgs-on!

hashAppiain Way Pizza with Armour Hash! Treet! Chili! Its Amorc Pic

Family Weekly, SpUmbfli, I9S1T

-S'-*

12X oz. package Appian Way* Regular Pizza Mix

15>i oz. can Armour* Corned Beef Hash

2 tbsp. chopped onion

Mix pizza dough according to package directions. Combine hash with J can of pizza topping (contained in pizza package) and chopped onion. Spread dough in well oiled 10 inch pie plate. Fill with hash mixture. Top with remaining pizza topping. If desired, garnish with green pepper strips, pimento strips and sliced mushrooms. Bake until crust is golden brown at 425F.about 20 minutes.Trcct-Za

14 oz. package Appian Way Cheese Pizza Mix

12 oz. can Armour Star Treet*, cut in strips inch wide

5 stuffed green olives, sliced

2 onion slices, cut in quarters

1 pimento, cut in strips

% green pepper, cut in strips

Prepare and spread dough according to package directions. Spread pizza topping (contained in pizza package) over dough. Top with strips of Treet. olive slices, onion, pimento and green pepper. Sprjnkle with cheese contained in package. Bake in 425F. oven for 20 minutes.Taco-Roos

12X oz. package Appian Way Regular Pizza Mix

15>i oz. can Armour Chili with Beans

% cup finely chopped onion

head lettuce, finely shredded (about 4 cups)

1 tomato, peeled and diced

4 oz. package (1 cup) shredded Cheddar cheese

1 avocado, peeled and sliced

Prepare and spread dough according to package directions. Spread Chili over dough. Top with pizza topping (contained in pizza package). Bake as directed on package. Remove from oven and top immediately with the remaining ingredients in order listed above.

ARMOUR

Quips and Quotes

To a Lady at tho Movioa

Dear Madam, must yoa interpret it for me? Your incemant dial<gne tends to bore me.

Id prefer what Rex Harrison has to aaj.

And yon dont hum tunes as well as Doris Day. I certainly eant share your obvkraa views That your lines are better than JnRe Andrewst To yon, dear lady, I plea, implore, entreat Wouldnt yon like to change your seat?

^^oUeen Siamiey Bare

All In a Point of Vlow

OUR NEIGHBORS . . .

1. Goaaip.

2. Spend more than they earn.

8. Dont keep thinga up.

4. Let their kida run wild.

6. Throw noiay partiea.

6. Treapaaa on our property.

BUT WB . . .

1. Like to ahare our knowledge.

2. Take advantage of our excellent credit rating.

S. Cultivate a relaxed at-moaphere.

4. Permit oura to develop naturally.

5. Entertain fun-loving frienda.

6. Take short cuta acroaa theira.

Prank Rote

The trouble with televieion these dayt is that the good guys win out on evt show except the 11 o*doek news.

LueiUe J. Goodyeai

The little boy needed a minor operas tion. and his parents sent him to one oi the most modem hospitals in the atat.. Among its many innovations was an intercommunications system by which th< floor nurse couldv talk to her patients ii their rooms. But her efforts to reach little boy one night proved fruitless.

Timmy/ she said into the intercoi after several tries. *1 know youre Why dont you answer me?

After a few seconds a small, quaverL, voice replied: "What do you want. Wall?

Dorothea KiIf the Vietnamese go under, says one GI, we go under

(Continued from page 5)

American and Vietnamese Marines hold positions around a tank.

Vietnam) infantry troops. He is tall, lean as a whip, blond, and, according to both the Americans and Vietnamese, "hairy^that is, hes eager and dedicated. Like almost all of the Americans I have seen flghtink in Vietnam, he has a will to win no matter what it takes.

I went out on a couple of counterguerrilla op-erations with Jones. Thanks to his drive, we came upon some VC, captured them, and brought them back to get some valuable information. We hauled one little stinker back in a Huey (flghter-helicopter), and this one had a plan to blow us up with a hand grenade attached to his leg with a rubber band!

A few days later, I went out again with Jones and his Arvin troops on\ helicopter operation. There was a fire fighta miserable struggle in the muck, slime, and black water of the paddies. We caught some more valuable VC prisoners.

Afterward, I asked Captain Jones how he felt about the war (it already is the longest war in American history). He answered: "You have to feel that it's a personal problem, that if the Vietnamese go under, we go under.

Last years U.S. escalation, which brought

2,000 more planes and six American infantry divisions (two are Marine) into the war, has increased our casualties drastically. Since 1961, we have lost just short of 20,000 men, killed and wounded. Of these 8,700 have been killed.

That certainly is a lot. But consider this fundamental fact: in the five years we have been involved in this war, tlm scddiers, airmen, and sailors of the armed forces of South Vietnam have suffered seven times our number of casualties. More than 146,000 of them have been killed and wounded, more than 82,000 killed.

It If ftW m Mtatssstssmem war. Even now, with

275,000 American fighting men in South Vietnam, there are two-and-a-half times that many in the armed forces of South Vietnam.

Its difficult to estimate the opinion of the average American (or Vietnamese) serviceman on the way the war is being conducted. But I have found a growing body of opinion among American troops in Vietnam, and especially among Air Force and Navy personnel, that it lies within our power to shut off the aggressive

effort of North Vietnam within a week or two if we choose.

It looks as if we may be pursuing a difficult five- or 10-year plan of warfare if we oontinve with our present method of fighting the Viet Cong (and the forces sent down from North Vietnam) according to their own terms. And that opinion is shared by many of the "crunchies ilMhing around in the muck of the paddies, taking daily chances with their lives and health as they fend off the elusive VC guerrillas.

The method by which many of these amateur tacticians think the war could be shut off is by the destruction of Haiph<mg, the <N[ily considerable seaport of North Vietnam, and the concomitant obliteration of the North Vietnamese capital and brain center, Hanoi.

Tha central fcKtor in this equation was established last Christmas. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the American military chief in Vietnam, and the North Vietnamese dictator Ho Chi Minh both issued statements recognising a 80-hour truce, and, accordingly, hostilities were shut off on both sides.

This demonstrated the power of the communication lines from the North into the scattered camps of the Viet Cong in the South. It supplied a much needed indication that, no matter how primitive the arteries of control may be, the North Vietnamese apparently have complete command of the VC in South Vietnam.

Since this direct communications line has now been uncovered, it seems apparent to many servicemen in Vietnam that we must knock out tiie command center in the North at Hanoi and chop off the supplies coming into it through the port of Haiphong.

One GI in Vietnam expressed it very concisely: Tf youre going to go after an octopus, you dont just hit him on the tentacles. You go right after his head.

Thats the way our GIs in Vietnam think and talk. They may not be diplomats. When you are fighting a brutal rice-paddy war, you dont feel much in the mood for diplomacy. But fighting and winningis something our new, tough GIs know plenty about, a

Family Weekly, September 18,1966

.'i... -.

f' M ^ SM ' #% '' '- 4-- ''<

?; '^> '* ' -f r \ ^ ^. ' ' ' ^

What woulc vour husband do

10 years younger?

>-^\ jf IT'k.5,^.

\' '

S-i-, -V* 5',^ ^-"

>/ . i ..

-Z'

rvWhy not try a little LovnNfeiColors only the gray-washes it away... without changing your natural hair color.

Has your hair aged faster than you have? If you feel too young to look middle-aged wash that gray away with Loving Care. Its a special kind of magic that seeks out gray and colors it young again without changing your natural hair color.

And that isnt all! Loving Care is Clairols gentle color lotion that doesnt use peroxide or harsh developer so it leaves your hair glossy, full of life, with a silken sheen it hasnt seen in years! Feels gentle on. Smells nice, too. A cinch to use. Pour it on right from the bottle. Wont rub off. Lasts a month. Its the easy way to wash your hair young again. Try it! Youd be surprised what a little Loving Care can do.

Hate that gray? Wash it away!

Loving Care

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Clairol

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wwm

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Insect Bites

Stop Itching Instantly Help Prevent Infection

Wiscct Bite? Quick, apply Campho-Phenique! For this cooling, soothing, pain relieving antiseptic penetrates deep to stop itching initantly . . . protects against infection from scratching with fingernails, too.

Campho-Phenique stops itching from all kinds of Insect Bites like magic: mosaui-toes, chiggers, sand fleas, deer flies, gnats, black flies, etc. Campho-Phenique is just like having a First Aid Kit in a bottle because its wonderful for relieving painful, itching Sunburn and easing the maddening itch of Poison Ivy and Poison Oak. Use it too, for cuts, scratches, scrap.

HEALTH

THE BROAD SPECTRUM ANTISEPTIC Kills Germs Which Cause Infection

Periodic Pain

Every month Mary felt dull btcaust of functional mtmtrual dhtrtss. Now she just takes Midol and goes her way in comfort because Mnx>L tablets contain:

An exclusive anti-spasmodic that helps Stop Cramping ...

Medically-approved ingredients that Reueve H eaoache, Low Backache .. Calm Jumpy Nerves ...

A special, mood-brightening medication that Chases Blues.

WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW" FREE! Frani, revooling 32-poge book ex-plowi menstruation. Send ]Qi to cover cost of mailing ond hondling to Dept.tV. Box 146, NewYork, N.Y. 10016. (Sent in plain wrapper)

Teen-Age Girls Shape Up and Have Fun, Too

Once the forgotten people in pbysical-fitness programs, theyre now trimming down figures at school and at home

By MURIEL GROSSFELD*

DAY OUB GYH TEACHEIR came in with some booklets. Our class let out a groan: Oh, noooo! More dreary exercises!

The girl speaking is Vicki, a high-school junior. She is expressing the attitude many young American women have toward physical fitness.

And why not? It reflects the feeling of our society which encourages boys in athletics but often relegates their sisters to the passive role of grandstand cheering.

Nowadays, Vicki does exercises not only in school but at home, and so do her girl friends. In fact, they have a club and work together in trimming off excess weight.

It was those booklets that got Vicki's group started as one of 20,000 Club 15s, dedicated to making physical fitness fun as well as a home activity for teen-age girls.

Club 15 asks its members to exercise only 15 minutes a day and eat sensible meals rather than fad diets. Its key, I think, is its motivationgetting young girls together in clubs just as they would for slumber parties.

As for the diet, a Club 15er might breakfast on pineapple juice, two poached eggs, and English muffin, and cocoa. She'd lunch on vegetable soup, sliced chicken on toast, an orange, and milk. She won't eliminate snacks, just cut down from, say, a chocolate malt of 450 calories to a lemonade of 105 calories.

In traveling for Ckib 15, sponsored by a major soup~ company, I have demonstrated its exercise program to 135,000 teen-agers and 15,000 teachers.

I've talked to the girls and learned their problems ('T'm 13 years old, and my hips are 45 and waist 33, and I need help."). I've also learned about their attitudes ("I thought exercise just meant trading fat bulges for bulging muscles.") and their.motives ("Could you tell us how to be more attractive and noticeable to the boys?")

It all boils down to a fact reported some six years ago

TUMMY FLATTENER

(Do 4 times, work up to 8)

Stkaight Sit: With palms flat on floor behind hips and fingers pointing forward, draw knees to chest. Straighten knees so that legs are extended diagonally upward with body forming a V position. Lower legs slowly to straight sit.

SHAPES THIGHS AND TRIMS WAIST

(Do 4 timos)

Straddle Position: Bend knees, body relaxed. As you straighten knees, strsteh arms and body to right, keeping weight on right foot, left toe pointed on floor. Return to bent knee position and stretch to left.

by the President's Council on Physical Fitness. That is: while we were constantly upgrading the intellectual development of our youngsters, we were woefully nei^igent in developing their bodies.

The Council found this particularly true of girls. Some high schools had been so caught up in the appeal of team sports that they had little time for exercise programs which develop stamina, grace, and muscle tone for all students. And while communities promoted junior baseball leagues, they had few programs for girls.

Yet, in many respects, the teen-age girl has the greatest need for guidance in physical fitness. She is developing from child to wonum with a speed that mystifies her. She should be developing self-confidence in herself, jet is drawn to bizarre diets and a slonching postureleading to an unflattering figure.

In six years, prompted by the President's Council and the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, schools and communities have done a wonderful job of correcting the problems in physical-edu-cation opportunities for girls. But there isn't enough time in the school week to give boys and girls all the exercise they need. They need homework in physical education just as they do in academic studies.

On this page you will find exercises CHub 15ers have found very effective for the most troublesome areas thighs and tummy.

Do they work? Well, Susie Wenchus of Richmond, Va., told me: When I fiirst heard of Gub 16, I was nearly 20 pounds overweight. I started doing your exercises and am now average weight. I entered the Miss Teoi-AgiF Richmond Pageant and came out first runner-up."

Maybe every teen-ager isn't going to shape up as a beauty contestant. But I know every teen-age girl will feel like a queenand what she learns will be important to her later as a career woman, wife, and mother.

For a free copy of Muriel Grossfetfe Club 15 booklet of exercises and proper eating suggestions, write: aub 15, Box 1665 (FW), New York, N. Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, September 18,1966

*U. 5. Olyiiipk GyiMMtHc Tmmm, 1956, 1960, 1964; Notionol AAU WoiiMn' All-Arovnd CkcNnpiMi. 1963.

Make

theseS

ORANQK PIKOe AMO KKOI

Vfetters!

Easy!

Breezy!

Bri^

Start Asyteadtiak with lipton Loose Tea and you've got it madedeliciously, liptons famous blend with its choice orange pekoe tea gives you flavor that starts brisk.,, stays brisk in a foil lined flavor-seal-pak. So keep a pitcherful handy for mealtime, anytime. Costs less than a penny a glass. Lipton The Big Refresher!

fbr Upton'b free booklet "33 New

Tea Drinks"send your name and address to Lipton, Dept. C, Englewood Cliffs,

New Jersey 07632. Supply limited.

Offer subject to withdrawal without notice.Pfaiklba

3 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons Lipton 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.limrfVltfrf /

4 cups boiling water 4 tablespoons Lipton Loose Tea 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup lime juice

1 tablespoon maraschino cherry juice

In teapot, pour boiling water over tea. Cover and brew 3 toi^ 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.Akaoad Flwored Tfea Lemonade

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.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKStart Your Day with

With thoughtful planning, breakfast time can become one of the most rewarding interludes of a busy day. Make it a happy, relaxed time for a daily gathering with the family around an attractively set table.

A nutritious breakfast should include fruit or fruit juices high in vitaipin C; cereals, eggs, meats including sausages, or cheeses to supply protein; whole-grain or enriched bread with butter or margarine; and milk. So follow this basic plan and develop it with love and imagination to please your family.

The wide variety available in frozen fruit-juice concentrates and canned fruit and vegetable juices together with the freeze-dried fruit crystals and orange-flavored instant breakfast drinks offers a ready source of that essential vitamin C.

Ready-to-eat cereals lined up on supermarket shelves present an impressive array of gay, attractive packages filled with valuable nutrients so necessary to a familys well-J>eJUg. The amazing fruit-in-the-box cereals keep delicious out-of-season fruits on the pantry shelf the year round. A combination of cereal packaged with a freeze-dried fruit such as strawberries, blueberries.

or peaches provides a welcome treat at breakfast or any time of day. Plan to serve them frequently. Be creative by combining two or more ready-to-eat cereals. Let the whole family experiment with their favorites. Hot cereals are ever popular, especially when there is a chill in the air. With generous sprinklings of ready-to-eat cereal on top, hot cereals take on a crunchy character.

Eggs, meats, and cheeses in exciting combinations lend themselves to many tempting breakfast dishes. For an interesting Scandinavian touch, liberally garnish a small platter of sliced mild cheese with radishes and include it in the breakfast menu. In Holland, both ham and cheese are served at breakfast.

The large family of quick and yeast breads includes an enormous quantity of intriguing convenience products. Coffee cakes, golden com bread and sticks, luscious gingerbread, and pancake mixes are but a few of the available products to q>ark lagging breakfast appetites. Or use the toaster for heat-and-eat items such as sweet fruit-^led pop-ups and frozen wafiles.

So lets make our bredcfasts really DIFFERENT!Frosty Nectar

Serve with small fruit kdbob stirrers or pineapple spears tipped with erys-tallized ginger. When using stemmed glasses, perch thin lemon or lime slices on rims.

Bleiid thoroughly 1% cups apricot nectar, % cup unsweetened pineapple juice, % cup orange juice, and cup thawed frozen limeade concentrate, undiluted. Chill thoroughly. About S eupsHerb-Buttered Hot Tomato Juice

Gaity colored small mugs lend ekarm to the service of this unusual hot breakfast drink.

Combine in a saucepan about qts. tomato joice, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, % teaspoon salt, ^ tea

spoon each marjoram and oregano^ crushed, 4 whole cloves, and ^ to ^ cup butter or margarine. Place over low heat until butter is melted, stirring to blend (do not boil). Remove cloves and serve at once.

About 6 eupsChUled Celeried Tomato Juice

For a change, float a billowy cloud of salted whipped cream on each serving before bringing U to the table. Without the float, use short leaf-topped stalks of celery for interesting edible stirrers.

Blend thoroughly about 2 cups tomato juice, 1 tablespoon com sjrrup, to 2 tablespoons lemon juice, and teaspoon celery salt. Chill thoroughly and shake well before serving.

About M eupsInstant Coconut Milk Toppings for Cereals

Blend % cup flaked coconut and 2 cops milk in an electric blender until smooth. Serve over hot or cold cereal which has been lavishly sprinkled with brown sugar. Or reconstitute one of the packaged flavored instant breakfastsorange, banana, coffee, chocolate, or vanilla using the coconut milk for liquid. Pour over ready-to-eat cereal topped with sliced fresh nectarines and sprinkled with cinnamon-sugar.Glazed Honey Pinwheels

A taste of honey from these glazed hot rolls, a stispieion of curry in the scrambled eggs, and small kabobs of marinated lamb bring a touch of exotic far-off places into your oum kitchen . . . before breakfast, thread skewers with cherry tomatoes and cubes of lamb (marinated overnight in Italian salad dressing) . . . brush kabobs with the marinade and broil. Serve a kabob or two with each portion of scrambled eggs. Top eggs with a green pepper ring and broiled mushroom croums.

2 cups biaeiiit mix H cup honey

Vi cup 4jsrk eeedless raisiiis teaspoon groand cinnamon 2 tablespoons batter or margarine Vi cap coarsely clumped walnots

1. Prepare biscuit mix according to package directions,, using milk.

2. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface. Knead lightly. Roll into a 10x6-in. rectangle % in. thick.

3. Spread 3 tablespoons of the honey over surface of dough. Sprinkle raisins and cinnamon evenly over the honey. Dot with half the butter. Roll jelly-roll fashion; pinch edge to seal. Cut into 1-in. slices.

4. Put remaining honey and butter or margarine into an 8-in. square pan. Set in a 425*F. oven until butter or margarine is melted. Remove frwn oven, stir to blend honey and butter, and sprinkle the nuts over bottom. Arrange slices in pan.

5. Bake at 425*F. about 25 min.

6.* Invert immediately on a serving plate; let stand 1 to 2 min. before removing pan. to rollsSmolde Links *ii Rice Pancakes

Any morning*s a good, good morning for heating orange sections in Orange Maple Butter. Arrange the sections tu rows to the side of the rice pancakes . . . garnish plate with a sprig of bright green parsley and a pimiento-stuffed olive.

H cap packaged precooked rice Vi cup water

2 egg yolks, fmk beaten Vi cap milk

1 taUespooa cooking or salad oil

1 cap pancake mix

2 egg whites, beaten stiff (not dry) Little smolde link sansages,

halved lengthwise Orange-Maple Batter (seerecipe)

1. Mix rice and water; set aside.

2. Combine egg yolks, milk, and oil in a bowl. Add pancake mix and stir only until moistened. (Mixture will be lumpy.) Stir in rice. Fold in beaten egg whites.

3. Heat a griddle or large heavy skillet. For each pancake, pour about V4 cup batter on griddle and spread out the batter slightly. Arrange 4 to 6 sausage halves, spoke-fashion, in the batter and bake until browned on one side; turn and brown pancake on other side. Stack and keep pancakes wara until ready to serve. Serve with warm Orange-Maple Butter.

About 1 dot. pancakes Note: If desired, omit saiisages and sprinkle crisp crumbled bacon or shredded Cheddar cheese over batter before turning pancake to brown second side.

Orange-Maple Batter

Combine in a saucepan 1 cup maple-blended syrup, V4 cup batter or margarine, and % teaspoon grated orange peel. Cook and stir until mixture comes to boiling. Serve warm. About 1 cup

In or out of season, fruit is delicious with a ready-to-eat cereal. Steaming hot coffee and a luscious coffee cake also add to breakfast enjoyment.

12 Family Weekly, September 18,1966

Youre a man of action. These are action shoes.

Does a boot have to be heavy to be strong? Not anymore.

These work and sport Wolverine* Action boots are as tough as they come, yet are soft and flexible. And weigh less than most dress oxfords.

Crafted of specially selected leathers. Made with soles that seem to wear forever. Ask for Wolverine Action boots and shoes.

Heres where to buy Wolverine* Actio* shoes.and beets:

LOEaTVILLE-Fred King . I, E. Powell ARAB-The Trading Post ATHENS-Lirnestone Farmers Co-op BOAE-Fred King . Georee Davis ur- DlI TUP.-John A. Lee DOUGLAS-OII.e Jackson Gro. GUNTERSVILLE-W. C, Dodd HARTSELLE-Morgdn Co Excliang Inc MAYS

^ CAROLINA BELMDNT-McCorkle sLe Le BUrLaW-G W

'"t <-T shoe store CHAPEL HILL-Knijht-Camphell CLEMMONS-Clenimons llarJ-

X. L ML !ore Ledtr Biothers . Hipp-McBride Ccmpany CREtDMCCr.-Pogers Dry Goods UALLAS-Pavsoor ChPd, - si,n r. ,.LLr-s.r. oros. lKi.AM-Barncs Supply Co EELAND-Foiiest J Foirest ELLENaOHG-Allens'shoo Store

Lafiys ohoes . Leder Btas. l-3ILLSOGP.O~Pope Store LEXiNGTQN-J. F. Ward LINUL!CTGhi~Giiber' me p:.:^ ? M.DCfaLDS-John F. Pr.ce IViOCKiViU-iv^ocksvn!e Dept. Store

i: MOUi>5rOUV-Leder Bros. IWT. PLtASANT-ri. S. Barrier OXFOHU-Foxs Oeot. Store HEm!

p_t ' *:* s nep{. store BOGEWOMTCaldweii CotVi.nunity Store RXtHO-C W Chamber's F H

F - r,ihp-^ 5., , or ,ai-kV-u 0. Kiiiiv /.iiiifnerinaii s SHtLBYH. S. Cohen Co. f/.ac's Shoe Store STA^itSViLLE '

!>'ivei : ( :isi. Si ire Sherrid White Shoe Store THOMAS VILLELouder Supply Co. WELCOMEM. 0. Haynes '^'^^'''ilLE-Ledfr Pros. Wil.MINGTON-Su Ann Shoes WINSTON SALEM-fvliller's Variety Store * R.hfmw'it/ WDODLEAF-Fosters Store VIRGINIA BLAIRS-C. D. Bryant & Co CHATKAM-ChaCwTi rviPnv Shop . Friends Dept. Store DANViLLE-Abe Kopelan . Davis Ribardsoii Keister Richardson .

Lh lhomas DRIVER-Borieys Store DRY FOBK-Bryant-Atkiiison Cook Groc. . W. H Martin & Son JAVA-KFFUNG-O. K. Ferguson . R. L. Shelton RENAN-M. M. Towler RINGGOLD-H B Gravely SUFFOLK-Russell & Holmes SUTHERLIN-Milams . J. K Ricketts /

WOLVERINE*

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- 1966, WOLVtRINE WORLD WIDE. INC.. ROCKFORD. MICHIGAN-maKers of Hush Puppies* casuals and Wolverine* brand shoes and boots, ski products a7d Qloves.

RiddlE Me This

What often is carelessly left under the bed with its tongue hanging out?

(See Answer Box)

Kvsryons LIkss This

To find out what it is. write in the blank space under each letter, the sc-ond letter following it in the alphabet.

(See Answer Box)

Hids-a-Nams

Hidden in this sentence is the name of the place where you live: They found out who used the boat the other night.

(See Answer Box)

Hi, Math Fansl

Roy has 100 coins that add up to $5. He has one half-dollar; the rest is in dimes and pennies (no nickels or quarters). How many dimes and pennies does Roy have?

(See Answer Box)

Answar Box

*sa}anad 09 pa 80UIIP 68 mM lH

*asnoH

1U03

-doj :ii saqn auoXiaaa aoqg rsmx aK IPPia

By CLARENCE J. PFAFFENBERGER*

ou must have discovered the key to raising superdogs!

So said an observer at a graduation ceremony for a group of our puppies who were about to begin training to become Guide Dogs for the blind.

Now *'superdog*' is a rather glib word. The puppies we raise to be Guide Dogs cant fly like birds or scale tall buildings. But they are hai^y, confident, obedient dogs, capable of tidng responsibility and completely at ease in any social situation.

There is, however, one thing unique about them. They have been computerized. As part of a 20-year scientiflc research project, we studied the personality development of more than 1,200 puppies in our kennels, using computers to anal3rze the information. Here are some of the things we learned that may help you to choose and successfully train your dog:

1. Get yamr puppy when he* eevem to nine weeke oid. For the first seven weeks of his life, a puppy needs to stay with his mother. A dog taken from the litter during this period often dislikes other dogs.

The period between seven and nine weeks is the best time for a puppy to form permanent social relationships with humans. His brain and nervous system reach full development, and he needs individual care and training from a human being in order to get the idea he is part of a man-dog team.

Persons who adopt four- or five-month-old puppies usually wonder why the dog never seems very fond of them. This is because the dog hasn't had enough association with people. From nine to 16 weeks, a dog will gain or lose most of his social adaptability.

2. Chooee a dog the whole famUy Ukee. If some members of the family dislike the dog or are indifferent to it, the dog will feel the hostility and resent it. His instinctive desire to please will be stifled, and hell be indifferent to learning.

3. Pick out the pup thafi eager to please, A seven- to nine-week-old puppy should have a friendly curiosity about people. A pup that cowers or ignores you is not the pup for you.

One of the most important tests at this age is the fetch test. Show the puppy a small rubber ball, then gently roll it on the ground. If after a few tries, you can persuade him in an easy, playful way to fetch the ball to you, you've found a winnera puppy with a strong, instinctive desire to please.

4. Start to train him immediately. For

many years, it was accepted theory that a dog couldnt be trained until he was at least six months old. Our tests show this is not true. At seven weeks, a puppy's bVain is fully developed and ready for a few learning wrinkles.

5. Praise your puppynever punish him! A dog is one of the few creatures, besides man, that will work for an intangible rewardupraise. He needs to be petted and told often and profusely that he pleases you. When a puppy needs correction, he should be scolded but never shouted at or struck.

6. Let your child care for and train your puppy. Children are far better puppy raisers than adults. A child can give a dog the love and unfailing companionship he needs. If your child is more than 10, encourage him to take over.

7. Give your puppy a rich environmeni. Let your puppy be a member of the family. Take him with you when you go shopping, let him ride in the car. Give him a chance to experience new sights and new people. But don't leave your pup alone for long periods of time. Left to his own devices, he'll start looking for things to do, usually the wrong things.

Raising a fine dog and enjoying his companionship and affection can be a wonderful experience. Use our techniques to choose and train your next pup, and youll leam what.we mean.

Dog Neatly Hches to Death

/ /hiwgh/ we would have to put Daisy to sleep,.. but I could never do this. I suffered as she suffered almost tvro years wUh large running, itching sores, I had mmost given up trying things when I came across Sulfodene. Now her back is all healed, her hair if coming m thick. The Lord should Mess you for such a fine product," says Mrs. Joln Burme^r, Haminonton, N J.

nnj>ooBNB is a scientific Ikpiid medica-tk devdoped hy tsmom veterinary scientist, Dr. A. C Merridc. sulfombne wOTks fast to clear fimgos kifectioii, 8t(^ itdi and heal itch-sores (often eczema, hot nxks). So mod froizied itching is

fungus

called

Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way Without Surgery

STOPS iTCH-REUEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain-with-out surgery.

In csLse after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of allresults were so thorough ^at sufferers made astonishing statements like **Piles have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-D]me*)discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H*. Ask for it at all drug counters.

Weeks-

Of Back Pain Now Relieved

After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried DeWitts Pills-got wonderful relief, says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa.

DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all drug counters.

DeWitts Pills

relieved almost instantly. Bhing and scn^hing is stopped, (^uckly prmnotes heahng Open sores heal over. Scales disappear and hair grows back. Used by kennels and leading veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today!-At all drug stores and leading pet ikojpi.

Relief

FROM PAIN OF

Corns Callouses Bunions

Sore Toes

Dr. khoH't Ziiio-iMds

provide fast, cushioning protection from painful shoe friction, pressure. Relieve pain of corns, callouses, bunions, sore toes and tender qpots.

Separate medicated disks induded. in package to help remove corns, callouses.

Put Zino-pads on at first sign ot irritation, wherever new or tight dKMs rub or pinch.

soac TOCS

PHOTO CRB>ITS

flUoss 2, 4, 5, At Wide WorW. Poge I5t Phoebe Dunn for DM.

*yicm prwidsnt and director of rworch for Guide Do0t for the Wind, Inc., Sen Rafael, Caltf,t mdhar of Tlio Now Knewtodge of Dog Mwvior"

September 18, 1966 15

FALSE TEETH

Chewieg Effieieeey leereoted up to 35%

Clinical tests prove you nan now chew bettermske dentures average up to 35% more effective If you sprinkle a littla FASTBBTH on vour plates. PARTKRH la the aikaiine (non-add) powder that holds false teeth more firmly ao they feel more

^th. am VABTBtTB Powder to-day at drag counteas avery whore.

GETTING UP NieHTS

After 3*. eomnton Kidney or Bladder Irritations often oeeur and may awke you tense and nervous from too frequent poMsgee both day sad nisht. Seeond-srlly, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches. Bsctsehe and feel old, tired, depresMd. In such Inrltotlon. CT8TKX ususlly brings fsst, relaxing eomfort by curbing Irrttattng gemu In strong, add ttrtne and by snd^o pain rdlef. Got CYSTSX St druggisU. Feol betUr fast.

CLEANEST, EASIEST. SAFEST Way To Rid tour Place Of

MICE

d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE is io des^ so cuy to we. You just puU ub. and bait feeds automatically. You never touch a mey, germy" tiup. Best of all. MOUSE-PRUFE, used as directed, it safe to use around children

and household pets, yet is guaranteed to keep your place mouse-free or your money back!

Mice hungrily cat MOUSE-PRUFE-can*t raust the qwcial. pat-ented-procets formula, eat themselves to death -painiessly.Gct d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE!

TEETHING PAIN

Nw liquid ORA-JEL safely ends teething pain. Just apply, pain ^*flies ' Recommended by many ^ pediatricians, works fast... results guaranteed or, monw back. Also available injeii -UTaBs;:;

ora-jel

WALTER J. BLACK'S CLASSICS CLUB INVITES YOU TO ACCEPTAll Q of these beautiful

FIVE GREAT DIALOGUESPLATO

m HIS great Classic, written more than two thou-sand years ago, contains the clearest reasoning .iq^all literature...the pure essence of how to get the best out of life. This is the famous Jowett translation of the five great dialogues: Apology, Crito, Phaedo, Symposium, and the Republic. It is nothing short of amazing how these conversations of long ago continue to hit so many nails squarely on the head today!THE ILIAD OF HOMER

Here is a wonderful opportunity to own and cherish an epic which has been called one of the six best books ever written a book so magnificent that Alexander the Great carried it with him into battle in a jewelled casket! When you read this exciting account of the battle for Troy, you'll see why The Iliad has stirred the pulses and thrilled the senses of countless readers for nearly three thousand years I

PARADISE LOST AND OTHER POEMS OFMILTON

OPENING this handsome library edition of Milton the greatest English poet next to Shakespeare is like opening a long-hidden treasure chest! Youll be spellbound by Paradise Lost the supreme achievement of the poet who fought for mans right to think. Youll also enjoy the lighter L*Allegro and the dreamy, beautiful II Penseroso. With this handsome volume at hand, you may choose from thirty of Miltons matchless poems.

\\ liv The (ilassics Cluh Offers ^oll fliis Superb \ aliie

WILL YOU ADD these three volumes to your library as an introdurto^ offer made only to new members of The Classics Qub? You are invited to join today . . . and to receive on approval beautiful editions of the worlds greatest masterpieces.

These books, selected unanimously by distinguished literary aivfhorities, were chosen because they offer the greatest enjoyment and value to the "pressed for time men and women of today.

THE CLASSICS CLUB TE

Reslyn, L. I., Nw York 11576

Please enroll me as a Trial Member, and send me at once the THREE beautiful Classics Club editions of PLATO, HOMER, and MILTON. 1 enclose NO MONEY IN ADVANCE; within a week after receivinK my books, I wUl either return them and owe nothing, or keep them fur the special new-member introductory price of ONLY 11.00 (plus a few cents mailing chanrea) for ALL THREE superb volumes.

As a member, I am to receive advance descriptions of all future selections, but am not obligated to buy any. For each future volume I decide to keep, I will send you only $3.39 (plus a few cents mailing charges). I may reject any volume before or after I receive it. and I may cancel my membership at any time. (Book thipped in U.S.A. only.)

Name... Address.

(Please Print Plainly)

City.

.sute.

ZIP coot ZONE NO

Why Are Great Books Called ''Classics".^

A true "classic is a living book that will never grow old. For sheer fascination it can rival the most thrilling modern novel. Have you ever wondered how the truly great books have come "classics"? First, because they are so readable. They would not have lived unless they were read; they would not have been read unless they were interesting. To be interesting th^ had to be easy to understand. And those are the very qualities which characterize these selections: readability, interest, simplicity.

Otsly Book Cluh of Its Kind

TTie Classics Qub is different from all other book clubs. 1. It distributes to its members the worlds classics at a new low price. 2. Its members are not obligated to take any spwific numl^r of books. 3. Its volumes are luxurious De Luxe Editions bound in the fine buckram ordinarily used for $7 and $10 bindings. They have tinted page tops; are richly stamped in genuine gold, which will retain its original lustre books, you and your children will read and cherish for many years.

-I 't rial Metuhership h/i /tatiou to You

You are invited to accept a Trial Membership. With your first books will be sent an advance notice about future selections. You may reject any book you do not wish. You need not take any specific number of books only the ones you want. No money in advance, no membership fees. You may cancel membership at any time.

Mail this Invitation Form now. Todays low introductory price for these THREE beautiful volumes cannot be assured indefinitely, so please respond promptly.

THE CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn, L. I.. New York 11576

THE HALLMARK of a cultured home has alwap been its library of books. Great books fill gaps in ones formal education . . . give broader vision to a son or daughter still in school ... set a person apart, throughout his life, as one Who has sought and tasted the wisdom of the ages.

For filling leisure hours with enjoyment, and for giving youth the greatest of all examples of dear, confident thinking, nothing can surpass a classic. No one, young or old, need ever be friendless or dull if he chooses for companions the wisest, wittiest, most stimulating minds that ever lived.

Your Comic Fcvoriiec-Pleccn Reeding for ihe Eniire Femily

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIIJ, N. C

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAT, SEPTEMBER 18,1966

THATSWHyr

VOU SAW

RIMESTOPPERS textbook

OTARROWLV ESCAPING OISCOVERV BV UCLV CHRISTINE, TRACV DECIDES TO CO BACK FOR HIS 2-WA/ WRIST TV LEFT DANGLING IN THE TREE.

CITIZENS. BE WILLING JURORS' SERVE ^ CHEERFULLY RENDERING YOUR BEST^ / JUDGMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COURTS INSTRUCTIONS.

WHILE BELOW-

HE% UP THERE NOW.* HE CLEANED^ OUT all OF VOR RLM RECOROS,y

MICKEY

b4 ALT g'SNEyThe /PHANTOM

By Lee Falk e. Sy Barry

&aaumma:

And you \ Chipper! Sou and I hardly]sentimental ever do ^ old darling, anything cJk V^U-together

Brothers dont pay nearly enough attention to their charming little sisters.

-r~r

l*v

VouVe called three girls

They dont realize how sweet and companionable iVaJdd sister can be.

Hey, Q's! Y Hahi After How about all the others

you? rttt turned you down ?

Chip, I'm thirsty. How about stopping for a soda or a sundae?

A what?

Please, Clovia' ITiere's a marvelous movie down at the Cinem,''

f Relax, Sis. Lets not carry this devotion bit too far/

SKOTHee^ WOU.P vtx)

A^INP IF I SPENT THF my WITH AUNT CmRA?

KATURIN4 HW RM.

ammmm

BOy CRANE

BUT r HA/ENT FINI5HEP MV HOUSEWORK,... ANP WHOlL AAAKE DINNER?

TUX TUX veu FCRser

I'M AN OLD NAVy MAN! lU. FINISH THE HOUSEWORK ANP MAKE DINNER, TOO.

Ik BE AT AUNT CLARA'S Aa mv, BROTHER. ARE VOU SURE you CAN MANAGE 7'

CERTAINLV, BABy SISTER. TO. CLEAN THE HOUSE 'ANP HAVE DINNER READV By THE TIME VOU SET BACK.

OH. WELL, THE RUG WASN'T VERy DlRry ANVWAV. I'LL START PINNER...

OMIG05H! \

THIS LOOKS LIKE THE ClASHBOARDOF A SPACE CAPSULE/

NAVy MEN ARC ALL TRAINED TO BE SELF-SUFFICIENT !

HOWCM

A GUV CAi^ SIT IN ONE SPOT at a gAR ANR not move.

ALL RAV?

77iuii is

John o.garcia.

III24 a.iZAMOfU SCVR

But-at an fMPORTA^n SUSINBSS MBeriHQ:. we CANT sit still FOR FIVB MINOOTS

160-00

FAMII-V

CRISIS NO. 3.672

THW p _ LARRV 60op/, 241* wASMlNGtoH

PARSONS.KAN.

T MA-IA'SURE

I map one clean

SMIRT-BUT ITS J

not MERE'"

Ml. MOM" X PLAVEI7 SIX SETS'

I- \ \ *

AN TH PHCATS

6^ A5 ORPEREP BY GENERAL BfiASBARl^ TERRY PROCEEP^ TO PEMON5T1MTC Ht5 FLISHT PROFKIEMCy. i ^

w ijijp!iiin_j ij LEE/>OU REMINP AHE OF THAT WELL-KNOWN

ONE WINS LOW.

>FTER HI$ ENCOUNTER VWTH THE INCREPIR-Y W50LENT SUPPLY SERSEANT, TERRY MEETS AN EQUALLY IMPROBABLE P1L0T-UEUTENAT.

JMTIENCE^ TERRy LEE/ that master S

SERSEANT KNEW )VU COLP HAVE HAP HIS 6TRIPE5-ANP JUNIOR HERE KNOWS THAT LIEUTENANTS TONSUE-LASH AWJOR5 AT THEIR PERIL...

5CNWE MINUTES LATER...

UEUTBIANT/will YOU'

EXFT.AIN WHY YOU TOOK CONTROL-

HECK, LEE, THAT SLIPE ANSLE OF YOURS WOULP HAVE SPIASHEP US ALL OVER THIS runway. VERY MESSY/

THAT POES IT/ junior, there's only one

REASON YOURE NOTCHEWEP UP ONE SIPE ANPPOWN THE OTHER Rk5HT NOW...

M3U HAVE 'TO BE ABLE TO REAP THEM..

hCiu know U)HAT VOUR

TROUBLE IS ? WOO JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND THE ADULT MIND..

I CAN PREDICT DHAT THE AVERA6E ADULT WILL SAV OR DO IN Almost anv

6IVEN SITUATION...

THIS IS A MUST IF WU ARE 60IN6 TO SURVIVE As A CHILD.'

NOW,TAKE ERANOMA,FOR INSTANCE...I CAN PREDICT EXACTLV WHAT SHE WILL ^AV IN THE FOLLOWIN6 SITUATION....

vou DRAW A Picture and i'll praw a

PiaURE...THN WOV TAKE THE TWO PICTURES IN, And SHOW THEM TO SRANDMA...

ask her which Picture she thinks.isthe

BETTER..I PREDICT THAT SHE WILL LOOK AT THEM AND 5AV;WMV, I THINK THEV'RE BOTH VERV NICE

SRANDMA,HREAR TWO PICTURES THAT LINUSANDI HAVE DRAWN..WHICH ONE 00 VOU THINK IS THE BETTER?

U)HV, I THINK TWEV'PE BOTH VERR NICE

VOU JUST HAVE TO UNDERSTANP THE APULT MINP'

Ha JoSpR

WHEN VAL ARRIVES AT COURT HE 15 SREATLV ' SURPRISED WOT ONLY TO FIND MORDRED THERE AHEAD OF HIM BUT BEING ACCLAIMED A HERO FOR PREVENTING A COSTLY WAR/

NEXT WEEK-^ fig in the Ointment

VES, AGAINST AUL ODDS ON THIS EARTH.

A MAN WHO TAKES AND HOLDS FOR HIS OWN;-POWER, VAST WEALTH,-'OR THE . WOMAN HE loves!

GAO? U/HAT A LOVELY, WONDERFUL WIFE YOULL MAKE SOME LUCKY MAN! IF I WEREN^ SUCH AN

OLIVER! NO-NO !

YOU MUST

not say

SUCH

THINGS

WHEW! U/HAT A PITCH! LETS GET OUT O HERE, FORE BREAK UP/

NEVER KNEW HER PEASANT 1

parents! made it this far.

SHE SAYS, BY CHANCE, AND TH FRIENDSHIP OF VERY VERY KIND STRANGERS ALONG THE WAY7

I DETEST SMUG YOUNG WHELPS, WHO HAVE NEVER GROWN UP AND NEVER WILL?

WILL NEVER BE OLD, MY DARUNq! YOU ARE TOO VITAL, MATURE!

SHE'S SO HONEST. TOo! ADMITS TO THIRTY-TWO? SURE, SHES ON TH MAKE. AND WITH HER TRADE GOODS SHE SHOULD"

DO HQ-KAY?

HUSH?

VOU, I CAN LOVE?

A MAN? ONE WHO CAN RULE, WHO KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS AND DOES NOT ASK OR DREAM OR BEG, BUT TAKES I

BARNEY GOpGLE cvntL I

^ mep AsstpeiL^

by moM Walker

/UtfitJta tie tiorks g JOEL CUANDlCft U/Umg