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NE Louisiana St, 21

ECC

UNC NC State

WEATHE9

Mostly fair and mild Snnday, Partly ckNidy Sunday night and liomlBy.

Duke % 14

Pitt 7

Maryland 34

Wake Forest 7

W. Virginia 24

Wm. & Mary 13

Va. Tech 49

G. Washington 0

Citadel 24

Richmond 6

Notre Dame 26

Purdue 14

UCLA

Syracuse

Furman

Davidson

Memphis St. 16

S. Carolina 7

Clemson 40

Virginia 3S

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

nSSlDE MIADINO

Womoi^ mwt pagm i, % 11.1*

Marimt wporl paga It Spwtih-fiifM U, IS 17, IS, If

85th Year NO. 228

ASSOCIATEl> PRESS r*^DCCKI\/ll 1C Kl ^

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL OKCClNVILLt, IN. V..

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1966

64 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

$36 Million in (onsoiidated U.

'B' Budget Plea

R^IGH (AP) - President;back.*

William C. Friday put in a re- UNC at Charlotte would request Saticday for $36 million | ceive faculty salary increases in B budget appropriations for i averaging 10 per cent for each the Consolidated University of year of the biennium in order North Carolina, including $10.7 to catch up with salaries at million for salary increases. the other campuses.

Friday and chancellors of the Additional support for the four four units of the univm^ity made libraries of the University stood their requests for increased! second in priority of budget respending for the next biennium {quests with some $2.2 million reto the Advisory Budget Commis- quested for the biennium, shn. I Referring to B budget re-

Budget provide for increased quests for scores of new facul-or expanded services. ty positions, Chancellor John

The $36 million included $14.8 T. Caldwell of N.C. State University noted that the present; faculty-student ratio of 13.7 to one is inadequate. ,

He said demands for faculty planning, supervision of gradual study and research, and short For salary increases, Friday courses to bring faculty up to iked $4.7 million for salary in- date in their fields are straining

First Home Game Of Season Brings Crowd To Ficklen Stadium

for the University at Chapel Hill, ??!3.6 for North Carolina State University; $4.4 for the University at Greensboro, and $2.5 million for the University at Char-loUe,

Bitter Clashes Erupl On Edge

Of Butter Zone

SAIGON (UPI)-Bitter fighting erupted * again on the southern edge of the demilita-

miles west of Cam Lo and just south of the demilitarize zone. This is the area in which the

rized zone early Sunday where i Marines have been trying to

shove back the 324B Division. At least three battalions of fresh troops reportedly moved into this sector in recenty days.

The fight was triggered when a company of the 7th Marine Regiment found a Communist squad and pinned it down. The Communists called for help and their comrades laid down a mortar barrage.

I More enemy troops joined the

creases at N.C. State, $4.5 million for the Chapel Hill unit, $1 million for Greensboro and $.5 million for the Charlotte unit.

The budget requests would provide pay increases averaging 7.4 per cent the first year and 14.8 per cent the second year of the biennium. However, Friday said he wanted pay increases allocated on a merit basis.

Friday of the Consolidated University said the funds for sal ary increases would provide us with the means to meet the increasing competitive situation for qualified people that now exist throughout higher education in the United States.

However, Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson of UNC at Chapel Hill added, We would not want you to think that if all the funds for salary increases are granted we would be in a better competitive position with other universities. We just hope we wont drop

straining the present faculty load.

University officials could give no total flgure for number of additional faculty requested. Additional faculty requests fall within individual programs to be added or enlarged. Friday saidj there are now 4,705 budgeted* teaching positions on the four University campuses. i

Chancellor Sitterson said most of the B budget requests stemmed from a growing percentage of the student enrollment devoted to graduate and professional education, which he noted is considerably more expensive than undergraduate education.

Requests were also made for new research programs such as water resources research at N.C State, with a request for $200,000 in the biennium, and a new Highway Safety Research Center expansion at UNC-CH with a request for $254,000.

FOOTBALL FEVER ... ran rampant through the stands at Ficklen Memorial Stadium here last night as the ECO Pirates opened their 1966 home schedule against Northeast Louisianas Indians. More than 14.000 persons^some brought to Greenville for observance of ECO Parents Day yesterdayJammed into the stadium for the game. The Buca were upset by the visltora, 21-14 (ReflecUar Staff Photo by Stuart Savage.)

Tobacco Prices Slump Friday

Multi-Colored Clouds In East

U.S. military commanders say a major Communist offensive is in the making.

Two companies of U.S. Marines ran into a battalion of North Vietnamese regularsat least 400 menand engaged them in heavy combat for several hours. Fifty-eight of the enemy were killed before the Communists broke off the engagement.

TTie fresh clash sent the death toll in Operation Prairie against North Viet Nams 324B Division operating out of the demilitarized zone to 704.

While the jungle battle was raging, U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jets returned again to the heavily militarized area just north of the international buffer zone where B52s hit Saturday. They blasted a fuel dump five miles from the zone, ending huge mushrooms to orange flames skyward.

The fighting erupted nine

battle. The Marines, by now outnumbered, called for artiller-ary and a second company operating nearby tried to link up.

The opposition was so fierce they couldnt, but artillery and air strikes hammered away at the enemy and forced them to withdraw.

This is the area which Li Gen. Lewis Walt, commander of U.S. Marines in Viet Nam, believe the North Vietnameso have chosen for a major offensive.

Prices slumped again on the Eastern Belt Friday. The average was $69.47 on 9,810,125 pounds. Sales totaled $6,815,526.

The 16 markets have sold 200,066,306 pounds so far this season for $138,518,022. The seasons average is $69.24.

Call For Test Cf News Curbs

-aojojua MSI pue ijnoo oi pJviip^j^ij^Qent is weak.

The price average on the Greenville market Friday was $71.34, according to W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor. He said 1,475,093 pounds were sold for $1,052,327.

Whedbee said the Greenville market sold 6,683,671 pounds this week for a total of $4,840,207. This weeks average was $72.41.

The local market has sold 29,105,529 pounds in the seasons 22 sales days for a total of $20,318,704. The average is $69.81.

He said the highest average this week was on Monday $73.62. The highest tobacco sold this week was company purchases of $99 per hundred.

Dr. Grover W. Everett issued; I predict the seasonal aver-a reply to the recently released age will surpass $70 before its Consultant Reports charges that all over, Whedbee concluded. East Carolinas chemistry de- Volume on the Farmville mar-

Dr. Everett Objects To Evaluation

ment o f i i c i a 1 s limiting the amount of crime news to be disclosed tc news media.

'The long resolution concluded by saying such a rule of court is not required in North Carolina,

The report was an evaluation

ket Friday was the heaviest of the season, Louis Williams,

adding:

When a rule of court so drastically modifies traditional concepts, practices ties in effect in a

of East Carolinas suitability for i sales supervisor, said. He said a two - year medical school. 1644,818 pounds sold lor an aver-

Dr. Everett, former head of; $71.76.

the chemistry department, said Williams said the Farmville

he regretted very much the widespread publishing of statements that could be and are, so and liber- easily misintrepreted. democratic! He said the impression was

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (UPI) Scientists seeking more knowledge of the earths magnetic field streaked multicolored clouds hundreds of miles into space Saturday visible over most of the eastern United States.

The green, red and blue clouds were seen as far west as Illinois and may have touched off reports of unidentified flying objects in Illinois, Michigan and Indiana.

The aerial spectacular was sent aloft by a Javelin sounding rocket fired by a team of U.S. and German scientists at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations (NASA) station at 5:1 t.m. EDT. It ejected cloud-forming particles of barium and copper oxide at altitudes of 310 and 570 miles.

By tracking the movement of the vari-colored clouds, scientists hoped to learn more about the earths magnetic fields and the wind motion in the upper atmosphere.

At first, the clouds appeared

into patterns several hundred miles long and stretched out into a north-south direction.

It was the first exp*imait conducted under a cooperative agreement between the Max Planck Institute of Munich, Germany, and NASA. The payload was developed by a scientific team headed by Professor Reimar Luest, the institutes director.

Scientists said the clouds could be seen as far west as Illinois. At about the same time the Javelin was launched, there were reports of an unidentified flying object in Illinois.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) A proposed cut in tobacco sales time vdll be discussed again here Wednesday among members of the Eastern North Carolina Warehouse Association.

In a closed meeting Friday night, directors of the association failed to decide on whether to protest the reduction.

The cut, ordered by the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, is to begin next week on the big Eastern North Carolina Belt. It would reduce sales time from 4% to three hours daily for each set of buyers on a market. The Wilson market has five sets of buyers.

The Bright Belt associations marketing committee said the move is necessary to relieve congestion in redr^g facilities.

The Wilson War^ouse Association declared in a statement Thursday that the cut was grossly discriminatwy __against the growers of Eastern North ciffollna.**

State's First Lady At Demo Session

market had sold 12,778,534 * light green, then turned red in

pounds this season for an average of $70.29.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Directors of the North (Carolina Press Association said Saturday that a ban on reporting of details in criminal arrests in Wake County is detrimental to the public interest and should be tested in the courts.

The 14-member board, meeting in Chapel Hill, adopted a resolution which said in part

that such a ban could lead to ties in effect in a democratici He said the impression was _______I__

police state methods which society, its validity ought to be given that the chemistry de- lllf 11111011 % |||T|||OHf^O ||^

thrive in the absence of public prom^ly tested by appropriate partment is weak. I deny the Wlllwii a# IIIIIWwllwW III

exposure. judicial proceedings, ultimatelyidepartment is weak in what it'

The resolution found fault by decision of the U.S. Supreme.is undertaking to do. Our under-' II* I *f ^ I

with ordere issued Sept. 12 by,C!ourt, if necessary, to deter- graduate program is one of the! |^| ||l||f* | ITA

Superior Court Judges E. M. mine the constitutionality of the most rigorous and respected l^Rrllw kllv ^#11

Braswell and Raymond B. Mai-'fiat.*

the rising suns rays. They became bluish as they enlarged

Todays Reading--

at the College.

' He stated that it compares favorably with other undergraduate programs in senior col-

^ leges throughout the state. Ev-

AURORA HAS CHANGED ... with the coming o,, e maintained that E^t Car-

Texas Gulf Sulphur Companys Lee Creek mining operation.

Page 22. ^ no difficulty m competing with

, other college graduates with de-THREE LCK^AL WOMEN . . . believe flower arranging grees in chemistry.

ASHEVILLE (AP)The wife rate is mounting, and the fam-of North Carolinas governor ily unity is threatened by the says women have great influ- attractions and distractions of ence on a nations leaders. a gaudy tinsel (jro Go girls and Speaking at the 6th annual I LSD, she declared, excellence

to be a rewarding hobby. Page 8

EAST CAROLINAS PIRATES . fought 21-14 decision to the Indians of last night in Ficklen Stadium. Page 15.

Abby ........................ 9 Crossword..................6

Bridge ...................... 7 Editiorals ................. 4

Business .................... 23 Entertainment ........ 20, 21

Classified ........... 25, 26, 27 Opinions ....................5

convention of North Carolina Democratic Women, Mrs. Dan

Moore said that behind every fence in people.

in various areas of public life must begin and end with excel-

I deny as the report said,

.___, , . and Dr. Leo Jenkins implied,

' i that I failed to show adequate Northeast Loms.ana 3, chairman of the

, department.

Under the condtions exist

ing, he said, Progress was made as rapidly as could be expected.

successful nation stands a strong and determined company of women.

They have helped inspire the great leaders of our nation in war and in peace to greater leadership than they thought themselves capable, she said.

At a time when the crime

The states first lady said that if candidates for public office know and believe their constituents expect eternal highmindedness in the administration of public affairs, I believe they will respond by giving more than you ask.

The tw(May convention ended Saturday afternoon.

FIRST LADY SPEAKS Prior to her talk at tha 6th ^nna.i ooDTentlon of the 'Democratic Women of North Carolina Saturday, In Asheville, (left to right); Mrs. Dan Moore check.< the program with Mrs. I. T. Valentie Jr., wife of tha State Party chairman; and Mrs. Ralph K. Oatrom, vice chairman of tha McDowell County Democratic Party. (AP Vi^aphoto)School Bond Issue Designed To Fill Pitts Growing Needs

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer (First of a Series)

The Pitt County School System is not doing the job it should do for either the college bound or the slow learning student.

So said Supt Arthur Alford who is backed up more than substantially by a 99-page survey study composed of 50 lay persons, professional staff members, and consultants.

Formation of the survey committee was authoriz e d

April 6, 1964. The survey was completed in February of 1965.

Committee members agreed that the survey would be a factual one, reporting what was found, ^hools outside the district as well as those in the district were observed.

According to Alford, The economic status of the county has changed, the population has changed, school enrollments have changed. To keep abreast of this pace, comparative changes are desperately needed in the schools

curriculum, facilities, and personnel.

Survey Committee So that each school district might be assured of representation, the principal, together with is Parent-Teacher Association and the chairman of the local school committ e e, selected the representatives from his district.

Consultants were named to work with the group: Dr.

Annie Lee Jones, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Joe Cashwell, State partmenl ai Public Instruc

tion, and Dr. James Batten, East Carolina Ccdlege.

Supt. Alford headed the group as chairman.

In the fall of 1964, committee members began actual visits and concentrated study of the schools.

The role of the steering committee was to assist in leadership roles with the working committees and to bring informatioa and ideas to the survey. They also were to provide access for the general public to the Pitt County Schools sarvey and its func

tion and operation.

Their findings were put together in a 99-page report.

EcMiomic Status Survey findings showed a definite change in the economic status of the county.

Pitt County has been generally thought of as an agriculture - oriented area. This picture has changed.

Although the population gain in the county was some 6,000 people over the decade 1950-1960, the rural farm population decreased by about 33 percent. Rural, non -farm

population increased 43 percent. The largest population gain has been in urban areas, showing a shift from area boundaries to a more regional type of development.

As a result, the economy has changed from a highly agricultural oriented one to a more diversified income with industry playing a large part.

The 83 industries in Pitt Ctounty, the location of East Carolina Ctollege in Greenville, and the Pitt Technical Institute have drawn people from all ovw the stata as

well as out-of-state. Facilities here have turned Pitt CJounty into a favorite meeting place for many political, religious, and economic groups.

According to the s u r v cy: Pitt (tounty is a growing, progressive county. There is, however, perhaps no other area in which the county needs change more than in the area of its educational facilities.

Both immediate and .long-range changes appear to be in order.

The change in Pitt Coun

ty is fact.

From 1950 to 1960, there has been a loss of 1,700 farm families in Pitt County.

The question is what will these people do for a living.

Survey committee members suggested that the best solution found in an ap-p^roach to vocational education and training on the high school and post high sch<^ levels.

Charles 8. Murphy, undersecretary of the Department of Agriculture stated, Tha (Continuad on paga *)

2Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 25, 1966

Build-Up

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Statee in a sharp expansion of its airpower for the Viet Nam war, has increased the number of warplanes stationed in Thailand by about 5 per cent in recent weeks, it was learned Saturday.

Nearly all tiie planesnow totalling about 275operate from Thai bases on bombing, reconnaissance and related missions over Communist North Viet Nam and the Ho Chi Minh Red infiltration trail in Laos.

IWorld Service

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

No one was injured in the

two accidents that occurred in G-eenville yesterday afternoon.

John A. Holley, 45, of 1615-C S Pitt St. was charged with f 'ilure to make a safe move r ter his auto was involved in collision with one driven by Arthur Thomas Best, Jr.,

30, of 309 W. 13th St., according to police.

Police said the accident hap-p e n e d at the intersection of Mumford Rd. and U. S. 13 at 2:i4 p.m.

The other accident occurred; at the intersection of ^vans'Anneal Is BgGUII and Seventh streets at 2:53 p. ^ I

m., police said. GREENVILLE Seventh-day |

Beulah Smith Buck of Rt. 1, Adventists have begim their 63rd VanceboroT" was charged with annual World Service Appeal, failure to reduce speed after Participating in the app e a 1 her car allegedly hit the rear,will be volunteers of the local of a car driven by Buford Lee | congregation, who will peason-Davis, 19. of 122 W. Elwood St., I ally visit homes and business-Raeford, officers said. es of the community during the

Damage to the Buck car was next few weeks, estimated at $200 and the Dav- Funds solicited will go tow-is car, $100. ard extending medical, welfare

and educational services in 189 countries of the world, including the United States. On a world basis last year the church aided over 10 million persons, SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD'distributed over 11 million Tropical storm Inez, the articles of clothing, donated 15 seasons ninth, developed from| million hours of volunteer time, a depression far out in the and contributed 12 million dol-tropicai Atlantic Saturday. jlars in cash and food to the The San Juan Weather churchs welfare program.

France Tests Atomic Bomb

PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) France Saturday exploded a powerful doped atomic bomb at its testing ground 800 miles southeast of here. The test had been postponed 10 times previously because of high winds and generally poor weather.

A communique said the bomb containing plutonium and limited quantities of thermonuclear materials was detonated at 1 p.m. EDT above the Fangataufa Lagoon. The doped atom bomb was in preparation for a hydrogen bomb test next year.

This was the fifth such doped bomb in the current series of tests designed to test the mechanisms to trigger Frances first hydrogen bomb in 1968.

One more bomb remains to be detonated to bring the series to an end.

Obituaries |Richniond Hospital Pathologist Li

Speaks To Robinson Union Seniors

Tropical Storm Far Out At Sea

Bureau said hurricane hunter

Besides welfare activit i e s.

planes flew into the depression; the church operates 128 hospit-Saturday afternoon and found | als and 146 clinics treating nearmaximum winds of 45 miles anjly four million persons an

hour near the center, fast enough to make it a tropical itorm.

At 8 p.m. EDT, Inez was located 750 miles east of Martinique in the French West Indies, about 1,100 miles CijDerior Court loutheast of San Juan.

nually; supports its own school system enrolling 370,000 s t u-dents; and publishes inspirational literature in 228 languages.

Mekong Delta's Flood Spreading

CHAU DOC, South Viet Nam (UPI) Floodwaters which have ruined 50,000 tons of rice in Chau Doc Province alone rose higher in the Mekong River Saturday and the entire delta region braced for some of the worst flooding in recorded history.

The Mekong and Bassac rivers, swollen by storm water from Cambodia and Laos, rose at faster rates than the disastrous 1961 flood which wiped out 465,000 tons of precious ricethe basis food of Viet Nam.

Grants Divorces

Divorces were granted to the following couples during the Sept. 19 term of Pitt Superior Court on the basis of a one-year separation with Judge Rudolph Mintz presiding:

Betty S. Stokesberry and Jimmy Lee Stokesberry; Charles T. Pender and Nancy C. Pender; Willie J. Skinner Jr. and Elizabeth Ann M. J. Skinner; Leroy Byrd and Beatrice Van-Wagenen Byrd;

Elizabeth Wynn Teel and George Elbert Teel; Carolyn E. S. Phillips and Barley Frank Phillips; Mary Lee Dixon Whaley and Hubert Whaley; Mamie Harvey and Frank Harvey Jr., Negroes; Maggie B. Streeter and Enoch Streeter, Negroes.

Gov. Moore To Participate In Fund-Raising

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore will appear Sunday on a TV telethon to help raise money for North Carolina State Universitys Carter Stadium.

The governor will go to Pine-hurst Tuesday morning to speak at the annual convention of the North Carolina Independent Telephone Association.

On Thursday, at 10 a.m., the governor will hold a news con-

* {63*0HC6

Moore will be in Winston-Salem Friday afternoon to address the opening session of the Young Democrats State Convention.

Whitehurst

Mr. Claude Lee Whitehurst, 54, died in Duke Hospital early Saturday following several days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Chapel Monday at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. Ray Giles, pastor of Mount Pleasant Christian Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Whitehurst, son of the late Lee and Carrie Briley Whitehurst, was a native of the Stokes community in Pitt County and spent all his life there. He was a farmer and a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Stokes.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Nelson Whitehurst of the home; a son, Shelton D. Whitehurst of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Strickland of the home; two grandchildren; four brothers; Curtis 0. Whitehurst, Henry 0. Whitehurst, and Qarence D. Whit^ hurst, all of Stokes; and Louis D. Whitehurst of Morehead City, N. C.; two sisters: Mrs. Maebelle W. Worthington and Mrs. Doris Qark Curtis, both of Greenville.

Carroway of Bell Arthur, m Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. GriP fin of Greenville; the great grandparents: Mrs. J. M. Smith of near Greenville, Mrs. C. R. Robbins of Marlboro, and Mrs. J. R. Hawkins of Greenville.

Jones

Mr. Dennis D. Jones, 62, died at his home Saturday morning following six months illness. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of 'Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oakdale Ometery in Washington, N. C.

Mr. Jones was a native of Jones County, near Maysville,

Carroway

Graveside services for Connie Robbins Carroway, one month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas Carroway of College Park, Ga., will be held Sunday afternoon at three o clock in the Snow Hill Cemetery by the Rev. W.W. Ballen-ger.

Surviving are the parents; a brother, Charles D. Carroway Jr. of the home; the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Fred

School Bond

Ethel Kennedy's Brother Killed

RIGGINS, Idaho (UPI)-Sen. Robert F. Kennedys brother-in-law and four other persons were killed Friday night in a plane crash in Idahos wilderness area.

'The single-engine Cessna 185, one of several light planes chartered for an elk hunting party, crashed after becoming trapped by the nearly vertical walls of Crooked Oeek Canyon. The pilot made a desperate, last-minute attempt to turn in the sheer canyon after overshooting a tiny landing strip.

FOOD MART'S

Ai -SSfc-

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

LEAN BONELESS STEW

BEEF

PER LB.

SMALL LEAN NATIVE

Spareribs

PER LB.

GRADE -A" MEDIUM

EGGS

DUPONT LUCITE OUTSIDE WHITE

PAINT

PER

DOZ.

49(

CAl.

FOOD MART

1212 N. GREENE ST.

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

(Continued From Page 1) greatest problem of the rural area today is education, not the farm program.

To keep a breast of the economic changes, the curriculum must change. If not, the problem of education is faced with becoming more acute.

Population Changes

Population gains in the county have increased during the past decade by 6,(X)0 but 4,-000 of this total has been in the urban areas.

According to the U. S. Census Bureau, the rural nonfarm population will continue to increase while the rural farm population will decrease.

With this shifting of population, there has been found a change in the number of children enrolled in the county schools.

Some schools have experienced a sharp decrease while others have made significant gains.

It is evident that the Increased total of rural nonfarm population is shifting to the industrial centers within the county.

This trend along with mechanization and automation increased the need for curriculum offerings in Industrial Arts, Distributive Education, and other vocational areas. 'These course offerings can serve as a means of meeting the needs of students who have no desire for higher education, but who wish to continue their vocational interests.

In order to be able to offer these courses, plans must be made and accepted to provide school facilities where the students reside.

WINTERVILLE - Dr. T.G. Li, Chief Technologist and Pathologist of Richmond Memorial Hospital of Staten Island, New York addressed approximately seventy sen i o r s at Robinson Union Thursd a y.

Exploring the possibilities which are opened in technology, Dr.'' li emphasized the idea of

School in 1958 after reading in marks.

James Lacy expressed apprt-

the New York Times of a fol- _______ . .

low-up study of school graduat- ciation for the visit.

es. It was his desire to doi -

something tangible for those CflT

interested in further study and. I nree wai Chc JIl

work in technology; consequent-,

iv fivo cfiirfpnfQ havp been in' ivyi s

and spent his early life there, he said.

ly, five students have been in

his employ since that time. injured in a

1^1. cxiipiioaipcu me mec* vx Extcnsivc travcl in Belgium,.^ree car chain rep.ction r^ci-setting a goal as a pre-requisite Germany, France and other East Carolinas c.m-

of a good chance of obtaining countries has been goal posts p^s at 9:14 a.m. yesterday that goal. Work and s t udy in his education. carroll Byrum, 20, of

while you are young because j J. W. Maye. Principal j Corapeake, N. C., \is

after 40, competetious exami-,faced the address by giving the:^ggj qj, Tenth lI, nations become harder for one history of the schools contact. g parking space in

to master. Grades do count, with Dr. Li. ^ jot beside Umstead Hall

He had been a resident of Greenville since 1925 and was a paint contractor until iU health caused his retirement in 1965. He was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Curch where he was chairman of the Building Committee, a member of the adult Sunday School Qass and active in other phases of the church work.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Toler Jones, of the home; a son Dennis C. Jones of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. William Darcy Brown of Bethel; four grandchildren; a brother, David Jones of Jacksonville, N. C.; six sisters: Mrs. Sam Reid and Mrs. Ray Everett, both of Washington, N. C.; Mrs. Bill Ellis, Mrs. Lucy Morton, and Miss Ruby Jones, all of Jacksonville, N. C.; Mrs. Johnnie Jones of New Bern, N. C.

Dr. Li cited courses preschob- her _

ed and salary ratings; especi-r

ally re-emphasizing the need cpp Ckomict Ic for studying high school sub-^^^ $-neiTll5T

jects well. Awarded Grant

Dr. Li became interested in

----- , . UIC lut ucoiVBi- -

Mrs. Li, who accompan i e d ggj. allegedly hit

. _ 1____a I _ * A *

husband gave brief

parked one knocking it into another, according to pollpe. Damage to Byrums car was set at $375.

The first parked car was owned by Terrence J. Malloy

Correction

graduates of Robinson Uni oni The American CHiemical So-;gf 577 Tenn. Ave., Alexandria,

ciety has announced the award yg., according to investigating of a $5,000 petroleum research officers. Damage to it was es-grant to Dr. Jang Kuo, a new timated at $200.

Fridays Daily Reflector, if acuity member in the chem- police said the second park

in A-xxuav A^cixijr , I, V . . E-I A n__

Johnny William Godlcv of 1504 is^y department at East Car-Alien St. was reported errone-,ofina College, ously to have been sentenced to' The research project, spec-a suspended jail term with ac- troscopic studies of diketones, companying conditions after begins immediately and is to

be completed by September, 1968.

The study is to be concerned with the structure of the molecule, energy levels of the molecule and properties of the intramolecular hydrogen bond-The Daily Reflector regreats ling formed within the mole-the error. 'cule. *

pleading guilty to a charge of following too closely.

Godley, according to court records, pleaded guilty to a charge of following too closely and paid court costs.

ed car was owned by Lucas L. Conrad of 508 Stagecoach Trail, Greensboro. Damage was estimated at $125.

Police charged Byrum with failure to see a safe move.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

dks

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida B. Elks, 81, will be held at the Grimesland Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Charles Thihart assisted by the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Elks spent most of her life in Grimesland and was a member of the Grimesland Methodist Church.

Surviving are four sons: W. Leslie and Lawrence Elks, of Grimesland, Dewey Lee and James Austin Elks of Greenville; three daughters: Mi^. Leon R. Woolard of Greenville, Mrs. Tommie Boyette of Garner, and Mrs. Robert A. Lisles of Raleigh; two sisters: Mrs. Sadie Perry of Washington and Mrs. Elisha Spain of Choco-winity; 15 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Woolard, 808 Evans Street, Greenville.

Fletcher

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Mrs. Vivian Fletcher, of 36 Pitt St., Greenville, N.C., died Thursday morning in a CJharleston hospital. Mrs. Fletcher was bom in Parmele, N.C., Jan. 15, 1900.

Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. on Friday at the Stuhrs Funeral (I!hapel in Charleston. Burial followed in Live Oak Memorial Gardens here.

Mrs. Fletcher was the daughter of the late Linwood B. and Nancy B. Daniel Barnhill,

Surviving are her husband, John L. Fletcher; and a sister, Mrs. Bernice F. Garren of Atlanta, Ga.

REVIVAL

A revival will begin tonight at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Evangelist Rev. Kenneth Dixon will conduct the services each night of the week at 7:30 p.m.

'The Coastal Boys League will meet Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Choir; Wednesday, Sycamore Hill Baptist; 'Thursday, Bernice Chapel, and Friday, Wells Chapel Holiness.

A junior choir union will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Union Grove Holiness Church in Sheppard.

Revival services will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sept. 26 - 30. 'The Rev. V. D. Harris of Durham will be the speaker. There will be choirs each night. Monday, the Whic-hard Holiness Church Choir; 'Tuesday, Cedar Grove Baptist

Story hours will be conducted at the George Washington Library on Tuesdays and Thursdays, according to Mrs. Ester Ennis, Librarian.

School children In the lower grades will be entertained from 2 to 3 p.m. by Miss M. L. Forbes.

Miss Olivia Armwood will be in charge of the older children from 3 to 4 p.m.

Refreshments will be served after the stories.

Paul Newman and Julie Andrews are the stars of the Hitchkork production, Torn Curtain. The Technicolor smaah hit starts Friday at the PIU TbeeJee

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Ann ual 4-H Observance Currently In Progress

Natonal 4-H week will be observed September 24 to Oct-aber 1 by more than 2^1,000 t)oys and girls organized into 96,000 clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico.

Some aims of the week are to encourage young people from age 9 to 19 to join and to acquaint the public with the ex-^panding 4-H education p r o-gram, according to W. R. Sanderson, Pitts Coordinator of 4-H Clubs.

4-Hers across the nation!

completed about 6% million projects each year for an average of about three per member. They may choose from as many as a hundred educational, iearn by doing* opportunities, he said.

Sanderson said that 45 percent of club members come from farm homes, 33 percent from rural non-farm homes and 22 percent from towns of more than 2,500 people. He noted that more than 133,200 members come from cities with

NATIONAL 4-H WEEK . . . Steve Briley (standing), president of the Pitt 4-H County Council looks on as Vernon White, Chairman of the County Commissioners, signs a proclamation declaring this week National 4-H V/eek in Pitt.

populations of over 50,000.

About 25 million young people have participated in the once all-farm youth prog ram since the early 1900s, he said. There are 4-H clubs in nearly 80 different countries on every continent, he pointed out.

Sanderson explained that 4-H is part of the national educational system of the Cooperati v e Extension Service in which the . S. >epartment of Agriculture, state land-grant universities and counties share.

The Federal Extension Service gives national leadersnip and state extension services direct 4-H in their respect i v e states, he said.

There are 22 clubs in Pitt County and total membership is around 640. Sixty-six adults are working with the clubs and are doing an outstanding job.

He said the 4-H program in Pitt was on a much sounder basis now than it was four years ago. We got out of the schools and organized into community clubs in September of 1963.

Our program is definitely on the upswing, were k e e p i ng more of the older boys and girls in the clubs now.

Tfie Dally Reflector, GreenvIRe, N. C.~Sunday, September 25, 19663Jones Warns Cooperatives

RICH SQUARE Congressman Walter B. Jones warned Saturday against assigning responsibility in high places those who dont have a go^d feel for the agricultural economy.

In a speech at the annual meeting of the Roanoke Electric membership Corporation, Jones said the steady pressure to force reapportionment of con gressional districts makes it

more and more important for those who are interested in democratic and beneficial programs of the federal government such as your own electric cooperative, to keep those in of

fice who have a clear understanding and a sincere concern 'for our agricultural economy.

Electrical cooperatives, said Jones, are one of the great contributions of the Democratic Party. He said more than 200,-000 families in North Carolina alone have electrical service because of the cooperatives.

Many of these people, he added, would almost certainly be without electricity or would at least have an inadequate supply of power except for the establishment of the cooperative movement.

To the members of the Roa

noke EMC he said, You must take a real and active interest in your individual ownership of this cooperative and be ever on the alert for those who would take over that which you own.

He continued: You can rest assured that many of us in Congress are concerned with many of the things coming out of Washington these days. Im sure you have heard me say that before, but I think you will agree with me that ttiis electrical cooperative program is one program of the federal government that we can take pride in.

The congressman emphasized

to the members that the mem- in the 1965 N. C. General As-

bers themselves control the organization. Nobody in Washington or anywhere else can dictate to you what you policies will be, what your rates will be or how your cooperative will be managed.

He continued, To me, this is an ideal arrangement for the return of the taxpayers money for public service without the burdensome and cumbersome red tape and bureaucratic regulation we are all so familiar with these days.

In closing. Congressman Jones pointed out that legislation

sembly, of which he was a Senate member, shows us clearly that private power companies and our fine cooperatives both have a definite role to play in the business of supplying electrical power to both rural and urban communities.

And it is my sincere hope that whatever differences exist between these two sources of owned systems can be success-ower and the municipally-owned systems can be successfully compromised for the bene-'fit of all three systems and the people they serves.

Chicod School Lunch Menus

Chicod School lunchroom menus for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs with chili, seasoned field peas, chilled tomato cup, school-baked rolls, apple crisp, milk.

hiesday spaghetti with meat balls, one-half orange, lima beans, school-baked rolls, milk;

Wednesday hamburger patty, seasoned green peas, creamed potatoes, school-baked rolls, milk;

Thursday fried chicken, candied yams, green beans, school-baked rolls, milk;

Friday -- fish sticks, cole slaw, carrot sticks, buttered potatoes, crispy com, bread.. mHk.

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Sunday, September 25, 1966

Report Cant Be Termed Damaging

The tantalizingr report on East Carolina's medi- hoped to damage East Carolina College through cal schwl has now been released. Thoughtful North use of the report have met disappointment. Indeed, Carolinians will recognize it for what it isconstrue- as Dr. Leo Jenkins announced; changes have already tive criticism by the three consultants designed to been made to correct some of the deficencies. Little help the college orient its science curriculum toward can be done about expanding graduate programs or support of a medical school. research until further approval comes from the

The report cannot be regarded as exceedingly Legislature, severe. The consultants were candid in their com- Establishment of a medical school is a long pro-

ments, no doubt not anticipating the uproar which cess, but it had to start with the State Legislature

brought about its release. showing it was willing to sponsor such a project.

But if they were candid in their criticism then So despite efforts to use the report as a means we can assume they were frank in their praise of of discrediting East Carolina College, opponents the School of Nursing, clinical psychology and other oiay well find themselves with a plan which back-programs offered by the college. fired.

We have no doubt that by now those who , East Carolina College still has authorization

from the Legislature to pursue a two year medical school. It has recommendations from an expert study commission as to how it may improve its

science program to support such a school. It also has

the specific recommendation of the consultants that it establish an Institute of Life Sciences, which the recommendations say, should serve as a base for a future medical school.

School authorities are proceeding on this basis and they now have the approval of the Board of Higher Education for beginning the institute. The board did this with the consultants, full report and recommendations before them.

No one can predict the future, but legislators do not like to see programs which they authorize thwarted. What is more, once an institution takes such a major change in direction as the Higher Board has authorized for East Carolina, any regression would be costly indeed. We think it likely that someday the medical school will be a reality on the campus of East Carolina. We believe it will stand when its critics are long forgotten.

Problems Over

nouse-Duiiamg

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

BUILDING The state of North Carolina, like many a modern family, has its house building problems.

to the states case, a specific example is a proposed $3.25 million Archives and History-State Library building which in a few years will flank the beautiful $7.3 million State Legislative Building in Raleigh.

It was originally plan n e d

breaking with a silver show el and turned some earth on the grounds of the sparkling new Legislative Building.

The reason was that no definite site had been selected. Various locations were sug-ge^ed, tentatively agr e e d upon and then changed. Again the project became bogged down.

It was more than two years later, in December, 1965, that location of the building on a

more than five years ago - between the Legtela-

that this should be two build- tive Building and the gover-

ings, one for Archives and History and one for the State Library, and such a request was presented in 1960. Before the 1961 legislature convened, however, the Property Control division and Advisory Budget C 0 m m i s s ion telescoped and reduced the request into one combin e d structure with 200,000 square feet of space. The cost at that time was estimated at 12,560,000.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

DELAYS In 1961, troubles and delays were just beginning. The 1961 legislature, faced with a tight budget and wrestling with a new tax program, refused to appropriate funds for the proposed building.

The request for an Archives and History-State Library building was re-submitt e d two years later. But in the meantime, construction costs were rising.

In late 1962 architects estimated that the original request for funds would p r o-vide for only 134,000 square feet, not nearly enough to allow adequate space for both agencies. The fund request was boosted to $3,050,000 and this was okayed and voted by the 1963 General Assembly.

SITE With a capit a 1 outlay appropriation of more than $3 million, the proposed building seemed assured.

In the Fall of 1963, during celebration of the Carolina Charter Tercentary, state officials held a symbolic ground-

nors mansion, the old Dortch

property, was approved.

PROBLEMS - In this five years, according to Archives and History director Christopher Crittenden, problems have been multiplying.

On the one hand requirements of the two agencies have been expanding while on the other hand the purchasing power of availab 1 e funds has been diminishing, Dr. Crittenden says.

Construction bids were opened last June and tota 1 e d considerably more m o ne y than was available. In the meantime, it was discovered that the same construction cost pinch meant that a proposed State Revenue annex could not be built with funds appropriated.

A transfer of $500,000 from the Revenue annex project was approved to allow contracts to be awarded for a stripped-down, drastic ally reduced version of the Archives and History - State Library building.

The cuts included two elevators, stack shelving throughout the building, water filters and air compressors in the plumbing and heating system, a wood floor in the Museum of History, partitions, dark room water equipment, and even marble facing for the building.

REQUEST - The cuts necessary to permit awarding construction contracts mean more serious problems. They mean the agencies must go back to the 1967 General Assembly asking for more money.

Says Dr. Crittenden, neither agency can move all its facilities into the new building; those facilities moved will have no room for expansion; minimal provisi o n for improved services can be made available; and only operating equipment required to occupy the new building can be purchased.

Angry

6y ALVIN TAYLOR

Ports Endorsement Is Not Yet A Guarantee

Endorsement by the State Ports Authority of a deep water channel from the ocean to Washington should not be taken as a guarantee that a port for ocean ships will be developed along the Pamlico in Beaufort County.

It should be recognized, however, that the endorsement of the proposal lends considerable strength to the present effort to obtain a deep water channel between the Atlantic and this inland area of North Carolina.

Establishment of a deep water port at Washington would do much to influence development throughout this eastern area. It would hold significance not just for this immediate area, but for Publishing a Sunday paper North Carolina as a whole. has its hazards for Circula-

Before plans can be made, the engineering tion Manager Bonnie Hardee,

feasibility study of the proposal by the Corps of

Engineers must be completed and evaluated. That Hardee was out during the

study is now approximately 62 per cent complete morning hours Sunday.

and should be ready in another six months or so. He decided to pick up a news- dee replied. ..on

Already there are estimates that it will cost from $40 million to as high as $65 million to make a deep ^

water channel from one of the inlets along North Carolinas Outer Banks to the Washington area.

Although the cost may seem staggering, it should be remembered that some of the worlds major ports

have been built considerably farther from the ocean T

than the nronosed area aloni? the Pamlico. J- It/O V V iLii LJ O

Post-EIection Tax Hike? Goodness! What Gave You Hiat Idea?^

t Sunday Morning Notes

He was placing the rack in his car when a policeman ran up.

What have you there? the officer asked.

A newspaper rack, Har-

tor? the policeman asked.

Hardee answered that he did and the officer asked for identification.

The circulation manager reached for his billfold. Then he remembered he had left it at home.

Editors

than the proposed area along the Pamlico.

Because of the complexity of the undertaking and the tremendous cost involved, it would be easy to assume the project is out of reach. Yet this area, if it is to reach its economic potential, cannot afford

Saying

264

The present population of the cities on U.S. 264 is established as being larger than the population of the cities on U.S. 64. And the growth rate

(The Wilson Times)

The Ports Authority supports deep water channel for

, 1-4. ^ Washington N. C., reads the

to think only m terms of what it has known m past resoiupon dopted at the re-

yeai-s. It must think in terms of what will be required cent meeting. This is another of 25 per cent on U.S. 264 is

to meet its future needs and those of North Carolina, substantiation of the need for also higher than the growth

Thinking of a deep water channel from the ocean four - laning U.S. 264 to 'ash-

across the sounds into Pamlico River is thinking in ington.

big terms, but not in terms too large to meet the ^f^dy by the engineers

future needs of this area and North Carolina as a whole.

ohnson Plays Close To Chest

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Johnson plays it so close to the chest even the man he picked to be one heartbeat away from the presidency. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, is left looking uninformed.

This isnt the way President John F. Kennedy treated his vice president, Lyndon B. Johnson, who has made a career of secret-keeping until he is ready for disclosures in his own good time, and for his own reasons.

The way Johnson dismissed a question about Humphrey this week creates a new question: Will he repeat his 1964 performance of leaving Humphrey hanging on the hook till the last minute?

In the 1964 election year, when the country had no vice president, Johnson kept an almost incredible silence about the man he wanted for his running mate. He gave the impression of agonizing over the decision.

Humphrey, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and others were publicly talked about as likely prospects. Johns o n said nothing. Then, shortly before the Democratic convention opened in Aug u s t, Johnson eliminated Kennedy.

He just simply announced no member of his Cabinet, which included Kennedy, would be considered. B u t Johnson gave no indieat i o n he favored lliini|)lirey until the inonienl betore he boarded a plane here for the convention.

Then he told newsmen h i s choice was Humphrey. And shortly afterwards at the con

vention he explained why he had reached this decis i o n, describing Humphrey as the best-equipped man in this nation to be president if anything happened to the president.

But it could hardly have taken Johnson all those months, right up to the last minute, to reach such an appraisal of Humphrey who worked with him in the Senate for years and had been his chief lieutenant there.

on the feasibility of a deep water channel up the Pamlico river is now 62 per cent completed and it will be ready by the spring of 1967. When the project is authorized and the need is recognizedthen U. S. highway 264 will be the major link to the port.

And with the Ports Authority endorsing and supporting the effort, industry will not wait for the completion of the port. Industry will be establishing new plants to be ready to take advantage of port facilities.

With highway 264 four landed from Zebulon to Washington, industrial eastern Carolinas development will quicken its pace. This is now recognized as the fastest growing section in the state and with the greatest potential. This potential only needs to be developed and this highway will do more toward opening up this section and for a larger area than any highway of its length in the state.

rate of 19 per cent on . S 64, for the same area.

All highways are needed but there must be priorities because of limited funds. And with the connecting roads to U.S. 264 it can adequately serve the industrial east. It is the shortest route to the Piedmont.

The resolution of the Ports Authority, endorsing the deep water channel to Washington, with the estimate on the costs of two channels and the work underway by the engineers, the recognized need for 264 becomes more apparent.

Texas Gulf corporation, one of the major industries of the natiDD, which is developmg the phosphate deposits in that section of the state, urged the four - laning of U. S. 264 as necessary to handle the traffic. This corporation and the others now going into the mining of phosphate are behind the improving of U.S. 264 and the port.

With the developing of the deen water channel at Washington in the near future, the highway will be a necessity.

Things worked out all right though. Police now carry two-way radios as they walk tl.eir beats. The officer called the station for identification. The desk man verified Hardees official position with the paper and he was set free.

What a story it would have made! Reflector Circulation manager spends night in jail.

The sheriffs department earlier this week received a report from Letha Boyd of Rt. 6, Box 71, Greenville. She complained that three white chickens two hens and a rooster had been stolen. Their value was $6.

DeputieL C. H. Stocks and Ivan Harris went promptly to the scene of the crime. TTiey soon came back with grins on their facer and marked the case closed.

Shortly after the lawmen arrived the three chickens were seen coming across a field.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - While campaigning at the Los AngeK . JL es county fair in Pomona last week Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown stopped for a moment at a booth exhibiting California honey.

Governor, said the bookkeeper, pointing to a model beehive, theres no welfare in the beehive.

What happens to the bees that dont work? asked Brown.

They die, replied the beekeeper.

That conversation typified what has become the pivotal issue in Democrat Browns up-hUl bate for a third term against conservative Republican Ronald Regan: adde>> spread discontent ow the pro. gram of public welfare Is the unen^oyed.

Yet, there are only 10,000 recipients in California of aid to dtpendent ctaOdren, the politicidly crttidisd variety of welfare. Indeed, the furor here over ttie welfare issue is really only a nrmbol of a much broadw pufaUe discontent that is Regans greatest ally against Brown.

Politicians of all Mods here readily agree that the GUtfor-nian is somehow frustrated ia the midst of affluence and this frustration emerges la the form of aggravation over high taxes, animosity toward the Ne^ and general irritation with the status quo. The entire mood is encapsulated in the welfare issue.

WELFARE ATTACHED Both Regan and Brown have encountered the emotional volatility of the welfare question during the first weeks of full-scale campaigning. In a swing through the agricultural San Joaquin Valley, Reagans aides were startled to find that his references, to welfare got a greater response than attacks on Browns farm policy.

Accordingly, in his next speech before workers at the Hughes aircraft plant in the Los Angeles area Reagan expanded the section on welfare. When Reagan asserted that able - bodied men TAYLOR should no longer receive a check for sitting on the front porch and doing nothing, the blue collar workers rewarded the Republican candidate with an animal roar of approval.

Brown encountered the same voter spirit on a campaign visit to San Diego. When a questioner asked Brown what he intended to do about the welfare problem, the crowd cheered the questioner before the governor much Irritated by this display had a chance to answer.

Just how disastrous this public mood is for Brown can be seen in an unscientific poll we conducted in West Gorina, a middle - class to lower - middle - class suburb jMt east of Los Angeles In tbs midst of the Southern California urban sprawl where the gidMr* natorial election will be won and lost.

REGAN MAY BE Wn

IBLE

Out of 30 voters Interriew^

ALVIN

Henry Howard, ECC news director, had a secret weapon for President Jenkins press conference on the Medical School consultants report Thursday.

(Continued On Page 5)

13 voted for Brown ki and 17 for hit imsooeeasful Republican foe, Richard M< Nixon. Out of the 17 Nhwn voters, 16 are solid for Reagan this year (the 17th, a housewife, thinks Reagan riiould stick to acting and says she probably wont vote). But of the 13 Brown voters, only 7 are sure to vote for him again. Among the others- many are definitely switching to P.eagan

iAMEB

MARLOVf

A TV Gadget For The Wealthy

Since the election Humphrey has been the hardest-working vice president in history, not because of a special quality which makes him different from his prececessors but because Johnson has given him more work to do.

By ELMER ROESSNER

If home TV tape recorders become the in gadgets this year, it will be only for the wealthy.

At least three systems have been announced already. Systems is the corr e c t word because TV tape recording can be a marvel of versatility and complexity.

General Electric is offering

Concord Electronics VTR-600 also will pick programs from the air, record sight and sound, and play back instantly through a TV monitor.

a black-and-white record e r He has piled assignments whi^ will manually or auto-

and responsibilities on Huto- matically tape programs from

phrey. The vice president has been running up and down the countryside making speeches and is so loyal to Johnson that some of his liberal admirers have soured on him.

But Robert F. Kennedy, now a U. S. senator from New York, has been running up and down making speec h e s and getting more enthusiastic receptions than Humphr e y

(Continued On Page 5)

the air. to addition, its Pe-23 miniature video camera is available to take home electronic movies. A microphone can record sound sim-ultaneoulsy.

Sony Corp. is adding a portable, battery - operated tape recorder to its line. Coupled with Sonys battery - powered video camera, the 9*;4-pound recorder can be operated anywhere.

EMBELLISHMENTS

Available with Conco r ds system' are such niceties as still-lrame monitoring, audio dubbing, autoinatic magnetic liead cleaning, automat i c exposure control on the camera, special lenses, an inverter to permit use of t h e system in a vehicle, and a

film tape recorder for direct recording from motion picture film.

Next year, Sony and GE promise, color versions of their systems will be available. Later improvements will permit the operator to set the system to pick up different programs on different channels at various times.

ELMER Then will come the supreme achievement: a device to au-ROESSNER tomatically cut out commercials. This shouldnt be too difficult. Everyone k n o ws, despite the networks repeated denials, that audio voldme goes up when a commercial commences.

HIGH PRICES Video tape recording systems are still not ready for the mass market. (iKs black-and-white home recorder will have a suggested retail price of $850.

The $850 does not include camera, microphone or any

thing else but the recorder. GEs prices may go as high as $4,000 for a professi o nal quality video recording system.

The Concord recorder is priced at $1,150 and the complete system (recorder, camera and monitor) at $1,160, sans optional accessories.

These price levels exclde all but well-heeled TV aficionados. GE hedges by mentioning educational, industrial and commercial uses for its system as frequently os it mentions home use. Concord doesnt suggest home use at all. It says its systems is for educational, business, scientific, law, speech, arts and athletic purposes.

It appears that for the time being we prules will conticn* taking uur home movies on 8 millimeter film and wattn-ing favorite programs on tlie idiot box when and where they are telecast.

Observations From Editorial Columns

FORE OR FIVE?

With all due respect to its many enthusiasts, weve never quite been able to come to grips with the game of golf.

For all weve been able to see-or accomplish onto the linksthe game mainly requires that its participants Hay the daylights out of a little white ball, only to chase it over broad expanses of countryside and hit it again once theyve caught up with it.

The only break in this routine comes when the golfer finally manages to knock the ball into the holewhereupon he lifts it right back out again and begins the whole process anew.

It s understandable, then, that we considerably cheered yesterday when we read the story of Mr. Hal Cole, who recently scored a hole-in-cne at the Pine Lake Country Club. Asked to describe his technique, Mr. Cole recommended . . compute the humidity, the wind, the bend of the grass, the weight in your pockets, and get your balance just right, then close your eyes and swing.

Now thats beginning to sound like a game we can understand. (The Charlotte News)

JUST LIKE THEYVE ALWAYS BEEN

Look magazine sent its reporters out over the countryside to find out what teen-agers are thinking and came up with some interesting but far from startling answers.

There is no surprise in the revelation that many young pwple are discontented, that they are searching for something that is missing from their lives. All parents know, as the survey showed, that their teen-agers are hard to understand, and that young people dont always understand their parents. Youth looks up to few people; todays heroes include JFK, Mickey Mantle, Elvis Presley and Dr. Tom Dooley. Not a single teen-ager thinks President Johnson is a hero.

Some are idealistic. They dont think good jobs and lots of money are everything. But the maqority want what their parents want. Girls measure success in terms of snug families, boys in terms of well-paying jobs. A few, like lots of money are everything. But the majority want what pins in people. None, fortunately, is satisfied with the way things are in the world.

The survey is reassuring. It found that teen-agers are restless, confused, rebellious and uncertain, but at the same time confident, intelligent, thoughtful and optimistic about the future. A perfectly normal lot. Asheville (N.C.) Citizen.

Civics Lesson

The American Federation of Teachers ended its convention at Chicago last week with a bristling assertion of teachers rights, including the right to disobey. It called upon all teacher bargaining units to demand and secure written contracts that would guarantee, among other things, job security when the teacher utilizes any form of nonviolent protest, such as civil disobedience against any immoral and unjust laws and policies of any public agency.

If teachers believe in civil disobedience, we suppose it follows that they will teach it. A segment of the clergy has done as much. If this seems to contradict the social studies textbooks that explain the processes of government, including the enactment, amending, and repeal of laws, the projected teacher contracts themselves seem to be paradoxical.

What good is a contract that includes a disobedience clause"^ A school board confronted with such a document might insist on signing it with invisible ink. The Virginian-Pilot, Norfolk

Dtily Raflacter, CrMnvill*, N. C.-Sundy, September 25, 19665 |

A Conservative VoiceCat And Dog Act Is Source Of Mixed Emotions

By JAMES KILPATRICK

In all the hullabaloo over larger and more dramatic issues, little attention has been paid to one of the smaller achievements of the 89th Congress. This is the dog and cat act of 1966, signed by the President a month ago as Public Law 89-544,

The conservative critic of the Washington scene is bourd to view this law with mixed emotions, especially if he counts himself an animal lover. His natural antipathy to expanding Federal power runs head on into his loathing for the cruelty of some dealers in dumb animals. He opposes the proliferation of new regulations, but he has looked into the eyes of a suffering dog. This is a tough one to play.

One of the problems in appraising the new law lies in the absence of hard information. The act lays down certain strict requirements as to cats and dogs used in laboratory research. The Secretary of Agriculture is to promulgate less stringent regulations governing the humane treatment of other laboratory animals monkeys, guinea pigs, hamsters, and rabbits.

No one seems to have any reliable idea of how many such animals are used in research every year. Estimates range all the way from 800,-00 to 2,000,000 dogs, and from

200.000 to 500,000 cats. Neither does any one seem to know how many dealers are engaged in supplying animals to laboratories in interstate commerce. Dr. R. J. Anderson, head of the Department of Agricultures Agricultural Research Service, believes there may be thousands of dealers who will have to be licensed under the law. As many as

2.000 research facilities may have to ^register.

Frank J. Mulhem, who works under Dr. Anderson as head of the Animal Health Divi-si(m, will have charge of administering the program. At the outset, it is proposed to line up a staff of 156 inspectors, including 76 veterinarians; their salaries, and other enforcement costs, will amount to perhaps $2,000,000 a year. At the moment, Department oflBcials have no way of knowing whether this staff and this appropriation will suffice. Hiey will know more in a couple of months, when tentative regulations

By EARL L. DOUGLASS KEEP CHEERFUL

A nationally read magazine recently defined the world reunion as a getting together for the purpose of finding out why we are coming apart. For with the passing years we do begin to come apart. We blame it on this circumstance and that. But stop such foolish talk. The culprit is the calendar. As we grow older we begin physically to come apart. We grow rusty at the joints. First, sight, then digestion, then locomotion, then the forgetting of namesyou take your choice. Run a new automobile out of a showroom and by the time you get it on the street it has become a second - hand car and has depreciated a certain and alarming percentage. The de-vice that registers mileage

may register only a half mile. The automobile has begun to come apart.

Why not take It gracefully? You know that when you try to turn your car in it will have depreciatedaccording to the rate book in a way that amazes you. Well, body and mind are the same. The spirit should never deteriorate. It should, with the passing years, improve, enrich itself, grow stronger. Our wisdom should increase. Our self - control should become more sure. But dont try to extend this improvement over to the body and the mind. They are on their way down and eventaully on their way out.

Discouraging? Not at all. You ran tiie old automobile a long while and it gave you plenty of satisfaction. Likewise the body and the mind.

Once Citadel Of Segregation Sees Race Relations Improving

By ROSS M. HAGEN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -While bricks and bottles fly in many other areas of the country, this onetime citadel of segregation is experiencing steady improvement in its racial relations.

There are still problems. But compared with three years ago, Birmingham is a new city.

Scars still remain from the civil rights demonstrations led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the spring of 1963. Nearly 3,-000 persons were jailed in the protest marches which led to a

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued from page 4) and four are considering it seriously.

Even more interesting than the figures, however, are some of the reasons given by these defectors from Brown: Brown has let this welfare thing get out of hand; Im paying my taxes so other people can loaf; Brown is soft on the loafers.

With present statewide polls given Reagan a lead of four percentage points (a victory of nearly 300,000 votes on the basis of a normal turnout), thee defectors must be brought back into the Brown camp if he has any chance for victory.

There is no abundance of optimism among Democrats about the chances of bridging this relatively small gap. Although in high spirits, familiar, fumbling Pat Brown simply cannot strike sparks among his states voters. His rational, logical explanations of the welfare problem fall on deaf ears in the anti-welfare state.

The only answer, in the minds of Democratic strategists, is to break down the credibility of Reagan. But Reagan is proving the most plausible, most convincing prophet of right - wing Republicanism on the present political acene. Telling Californias what they want to hear about teh sins of welfare payments and all that this connotes, he may impossible to beat

breach In the segregation ramparts.

Today Birmingham seems to have recovered fully from the strife which brought the city international notoriety. Mayor Albert Boutwell and others claim much of it was not justified.

The key, both white and Negro leaders agree, is an open line of communications between the Negro community and City Hall.

We have an entree to the mayors office, said Dr. John Nixon, president of the Alabama Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Nixon, a Negro dentist, complained, however, that Boutwell is dragging his feet. It takes more. We are not getting enough results from the city.

But Nixon said that the current situation is much better than it was under the old City Commission, dominated by segregationist Eupne (Bull) Connor, now president of the Alabama Public Service Commis-

Marlow ...

(Continued From Page 4) at a time when Johnsons standing in the public opinion polls has been falling.

One poll reported a majority of Democrats quizzed preferred Kennedy over J o hn-son for president in 1968.

This, of course, rais e s some questions of its own: Will Kennedy try to get the nomination from Johnson in 1968? And will Johnson, if he runs again want Humphrey for a running mate for a second time?

Its a question whidi must bother Humphrey and make him feel uncertain. Other-wise, why would he have felt compelled to talk as he did in St. Louis on Sept. 17 when he knows it irks Johnson for anyone to reveal his secrets.

He said he felt sure Johnson would want him as vice president again and quoted the President as recently telling a White House dinner of labor leaders: As long as I am President I want Vice President Humphrey by my ftidik**

Sion.

The city inrew out the three-man City Commission form of government in favor of a mayor and nine-member council one day before King launched his 1963 campaign. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SLCL) chairman said he had waited until after the election to avoid influencing the vote.

The city has had no racial disturbances since last winter when the SCLC staged a series of voter-registration marches. There was no violence, and the marches ended when the Justice Department sent federal voter examiners to the city.

An incident occurred during a boycott of a downtown supermarket when a young white ex-Marine shot and wounded five Negroes who surrounded his car in the supermarket parking lot. A grand jury refused to indict him after he had testified that the Negroes some of them picketsbounced his car. The boycott ended when the supermarket agreed to upgrade its Negro employes. Other supermarkets have taken similar action.

Today Negroes and whites quietly share public golf courses; the city has integrated its police force and has added Negro clerical help; hospitals have quietly desegregated their facilities; more than 600 Negroes will be attending formerly all-white schools in the metropolitan area.

Pressure from the federal government is responsible for many of the gains Negroes have made in the fields of employment and public accommodations.

But the significant fact, most agree, is that the city has accepted these changes without bitterness toward the Negro. There is much ill feeling toward civil rights leaders, such as King, and the federal government. But a general feeling of goodwill persists between the races.

Nixon believes the Negro will be fully accepted in the Birmingham community when he musters enough voting power.

Both the Democrats and Re-ubhcans are frantically trying

to get the over 250,000 Negro votes (statewide) this November, Nixon said, and we are doggedly insisting on certain concessions before we pledge our support.

He said the Negroes have enough power to deny a candidate a seat. The answer is in the ballot.

Not all is on the rosy side, in Nixons opinion.

Many industries and employers still have a different standard for whites and Negroes, he said. As an example, we sent a girl to a firm which advertised for a secretary. She was told she had to be able to type 90 words a minute and take dictation at the rate of 150 words a minute. And all this for $65 a week. At the same time a white girl had to meet only half those requirements.

On the other hand, Nixon said meaningful steps have been taken by some employers. He singled out U.S. Pipe & Foundry as the only one that has completely and fairly come to grips with the problem and gone all the way in the fields of equal opportunity, job training and retraining.

He said it had taken demonstrations to win Negro demands from the U.S. Steel Corp. But, he said. U. S. Steel now has moved to upgrade Negroes in their jobs and has even named a Negro as an attorney.

Nixon said his organization was concentrating on employment.

You have to earn enough money to afford a better living, he said.

Will Birmingham have more racial disorder?

No one can say for sure, of course, but Mayor Boutwell doesnt think so.

When the Negro leaders down here saw what was happening in the Northern cities the riots, the violence, the bloodshedthey realized they had a bear by the tail, and discord since has diminished sharp ly, Boutwell sai($.

He claims the backing of the power structure of the Negro communitymen such as attorney Arthur Shores and million aire businessman A. G. Gaston.

are put out for comment in advance of their adoption. Under the law, these regulations must become effective not later than Febuary 24; dealers must obtain their licenses by May 24; research facilities have until August 24 of next year to register.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Strength for Today

In In'ief, a good deal of red tape is about to be unwound. Some of the scientists and animal dealers who object to the law may be <hi sound ground in protesting that a vast amount of regulation is being imposed in order to prevent abuses of unknown but probably small degree. Spokesmen for reputable laboratories have good reason to be indignant at a law which implies that scientists in general are a bunch of unfeeling monsters.

Yet the rq)utable animal dealers and the indignant scientists have only themselves to blame for the public sentiment that impeUed this bill to passage. They have failed to keep their own house clean. The Humane Society of the United States estimates that 50 per cent of all cats and dogs shipped for research purposes are stolen pets. New Yorks Congressman Joseph

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Sept 25, 1926

Gene Tnnney Takes

Heavyweight Crown From Jack Dempsey

Challenger outpoints worlds champion boxer in ten round bout at Philadelphia.

Storm Swept Section

Working to Prevent

Epidemic of Disease

Battleship and airpla n e s rush serums to stricken sections. Town of Moore Haven entirely evacuated.

Local Pharmacist Gub Organized

An organization of Greenville druggist known as the Greenville Pharmacist Club was recently formed at a meeting held in the Rotary building here. The officers are G. M. Atwater, president; J. K. Brown, secretary; (diaries Home, treasurer.

Local Tobacco Market Has Sold 10 Million Lbs. At an Average of $25.93

Birth Announcement

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Moore, Sept. 24th, a son, Thomas Goodwin.

Misses Jane Hadley and Marie Hadley of this city have returned to Randolph Macon College in Lynchburg to resume their studies after spending the summer here.

Mrs. W. R. Jones and Miss Ada James are spending the weekend in Washington.

Dr. Malcom Thompson has returned from Boston, Mass., where he has been taking a post graduate course in surgery. On his return home, Mrs. Thompson and W. L. Whedbee joined him in Norfolk and the three spent a week at Virginia Beach.

Taylor Col. . . .

(([Continued from page 4)

IV uaj joj ps oh

ten minutes before the hour classes change on the campus and arriving reporters would be mobbed by thousands of charming, shortskirted, long haired coeds. What red blooded member of the press corps could fail to be soften by such a confrontation?

Some of the newspapers crossed up the popular news director, however. They sent women reporters.

Speaking of coeds, one asked a professor what length her term paper should be.

It should be like womens skirts. he replied. Long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to make it interesting.

Y. Resnick, a long - time advocate of a humane treatment law, places the figure even higher. Hearings before an A'griculture sub - committee, headed by Richard Poage of Texas, produced volumious testimony of a dirty and heartless racket in action.

There appears to be no question that in thousands of instances, professional thieves pick up pets that have strayed from home. The helpless animals are stripped of identifying collars and tags, jammed into trucks, and hauled to filthy impoundments miles away. Then they are sold, with no questions asked, to meet the insteiable demands of medical research.

Under Public Law 89-544, dealers will be compelled to

maintain humane facilities. They will have to keep records disclosing their acquisition of dogs and cats. The animals themselves must be identified presumably by tattoos and must be held for at least five days before they are shipped. Laboratories are prohibited from buying animals except from licensed dealers. Violation of the law carries a possible fine and prison sentence for the dealer. Research facilities may be subjected to cease - and-desist orders, accompanied by civil penalties of $500 a day, if they fail to keep proper records or to maintan decent facilities for their animals.

Under an amendment urged by Oklahomas Senator Mike Monroney, the new would have

gone inside the laboratory door and prescribed standards for the b*eatment of animals in actual research. Fortunately, this amendment was eliminated before the act was passed. As the law stands, it is not an anti - vivisection law; it does not trepass upon I ' scientists prerogatives. All it does is to compel minimum standards of humanity in the handling, of animals incapable of defending themselves.

It is a pity, in the conservative view, that this regulatory act had to be passed, but the pit has its ironical aspects. Our society has failed badly in coping with mans inhumanity to man; perhaps we can make a fresh beginning in cracking down at least on man* inhumanity to dogs.

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Tht Oilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundey, September "25, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Liberalism No Virtue In Enforcing The Law

Notice the dilemma confronting my Uncle Victor. The present auto drivers manual shows that literalism is not a virtue in law enforcement And Jesus took fee same attitude regarding the slav I s h deference to Bible rules. So some of our law enforcers, as well as churchmen, need a better sense of humor.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A - 535; Victor B.

would thus make a serious mistake on feat first question on on fee drivers test.

And many other literalists also make similar errors garding fee Bible, as well our civil legal codes.

Jesus feus shocked the critics of his day by knocking the main iM-op from under their ritualized, red tape religion.

For when Christ was critized because his followers threshed some wheat against their palms

aged 82, is my uncle who Uvesf^d

on an Indiana farm. i , * ^ .

has ^ ^hc Sabbafe was made for

Recently he was to renew his not man, for the Sabbath!

auto drivers license.

'This required an eye test, plus a written examination.

To prepare applicants for the written test, the state issues an excellent ^Drivers Manual.

So I looked through It with

him.

The tests consist in part of the mulUple choice variety will exclaim: where several answers are giv- T believe en, only one of vdiich is correct.

Here was a sample question:

You are considered a good

Christ feus pointed out that laws are not an end in themselves, to be worshiped with slavish deference.

Laws arc merely esocial signposts to steer mankind in more happy and successful ways of life.

But many Bible followers

every word In the Bible. And I take the Bible Uter-ally.

They are feus twins for jChristc critics 1900 years ago, the for Jesus went out of his way to shatter such slavery to red tape.

And our present auto drivers tests show the same broader understanding that Christ advocated.

Many church folds will exclaim:

God is the same yesterday, today and forever!

But wouldnt that preclude Gods changing his mind?

^ Yet the Bible itself shows thqt

maximum' God did change his mind.

For He thus told Moses (Exodus, Chapter 32) that he was fed up with the idolatrous people who were worshiping Aarons Golden Calf.

So he said he would destroy all the Israelites except Moses,

driver when you:

(1) Always stay within law.

(2) Adjust your driving to exUtinf conditions.

(3) Drive slowly at all times.

Without thinking, my uncle

immediately picked fe': first answer.

But that is not correct, for the law may list 65 miles per hour as fee highway speed limit

However, In fog or with icy pavement, maybe 20 miles per hour would be the safe speed.

So a good driver, though knowing the maximum safe speed under ideal conditions, still must modify his behavior in the light of changed weather hazards.

Literalists, who try to fulfill!and start afresh the exact letter of the law,' as he had done -- Abraham.

with Moses, earlier with

Civil Service To Conduct Exam

The Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners has announced an examination for service representative.

> Experience qualifications are two years, one year general ex-)erience and one year special-zed experience. Two years of business or secretarial school, junior college or college which is in addition to graduation from high school may be substituted for the two years of reouired experience.

Application for forms may be made at fee poet office. \^en completed they should be sent to the Eexcutlve Secretary, Board ot U.S. Civil Service Examiners Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Md.

Applications will be accept td until Oct 31, 1966.

Those applicants who wish early consideration must tile their applications by fee first cut-off date. The Initial register of eligibles will be established from the first testing.

Applications must be received by Sept 30 for fee test feat will be given on Oct 28. Applications for fee second testing, Nov. 30, must be received by Oct 31.

But Moses logically per:)iad-ed God not to do so.

So doesnt God change his mind?

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET Monday

9:30 a.m.Beginner bridge 3:30 p.m.Tackle football Taesday 9:00 a.m.Arts and crafts 3:30 p.m.Boys flag football 7:30 p.m.Arts and crafts 7:30 p.m.Mens flag football Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Beginners bridge 1:30 p.m.Adult knitting 3:15 p.m.Teen age knitting 3:30 p.m.Tackle football Thursday 3:30 p.m.Boys flag football 8:00 p.m.Square dancing Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 p.m.Tackle football Saturday 9.00 a.m.Archery classes 8:00 p.m.Teen age club

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday

9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball

ECC History Symposium Set

High school history teachers throughout North Carolina will come to the East Carolina College campus this weekend for the second annual Symposium on History and fee Social Stu-

3:00 p.m.Flag football and tackle football 8:00 p.m.Adult football Tuesday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Talent club Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Flag football and tackle football

Thursday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Flag football and tackle football 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Friday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Talent club 8:00 p.m.Teen age Club 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Saturday 9:00 a.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Teen age club 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Fashionable racetrack. 6. Locust tree

12. Harmonr

13. Back teeth A. Most subdued

16. Raxor iharpener

17. Heads 19. Cosmic

cycles 10. Avoid 12. Squall

24. Owns

25. Jackets or ties

26. News service: abbr.

28. Type

square

29. Male duck

SO. Man's' name

31. BlU of fare

32. Egress

33. Common swift

35. Mus of lyric poetry

37. Depend __

39. Maintained solution OF YISTERDAY'S PZZH

42. Olympian god grounds

44. Think 4. Briny deep

45. Skirt lnset5 5. Examina-

46. Nut tlon

6. Exist

7. Lettuce

8. Changes O.Bard shot

DOWN

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2. BUlow

3. CoUega

27.

10.Ferrum

11. Homed Tipers

15. Having left awlU

18. Rrcmen

20. That girl

21. Sandwich filling

53. United

25. Mlstadgc

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27. Trading exchange

29. Swing loosely

50. Strangely beautiiul

51. Church law

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SS. Young mat

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FRANK STEINBECK

Ra|Hibln Candidate For One Of Two Seats To

Raprasant PHt County In The North Carolina House Raprasantativas.

Your Vote On Nov. 8 Will Bo ApprociatodI

3 WAYS TO BUYI CASH-CHARGE-LAYAWAY

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

the

dies sponsored by history department.

A program accenting Ck)lon-ialism: A Historical Assessment awaits the symposium participants and any other interested persons. It is scheduled in Friday afternoon and Saturday morning sessions.

More than a half-dozen educators including the chairman of the history department at the University of Chicago, the chairman of the ECC history department and fee vice president and dean of the college will appear on the program which logins at 4:30 p.m. in fee auditorium of Joyner Library.

ECC faculty historian James H. Wease, chairman of fee two-

college day event, said four of the educators will preside at symposium sessions. They are John D. Ellington, supervisor of social studies in the N.C. Department of Public Instruction; Mrs. La-Rue Evans, history teacher at Washington High School; 'Troy Jackson, supervisor of secondary education in the Pitt County Schools; and Delanor Wilson, history teacher at Ay-

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R. A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, September 26, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. Work Past Master and M.E.M. degrees. All companions are cordially invited.

Hoke Smith, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

Th^e are five steel arches in fee International Peace Bridge between Canada and the U. S.

Homecoming Set For October 2

AYDEN - The Ayden Free Will Baptist (3iurch will have their annual homecoming Sunday, Oct. 2.

Services will begin with fee 11 a.m. worship service at which time the Rev. A. Ke-mery Ard, local pastor, will deliver the sermon. Special music will also be presented.

Following fee morning service, a picnic lunch will be served in the American Legion building.

All former ministers, members and friends are invited to attend.

At 7:30 p.m. revival services will begin with the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry as the evangelist.

den High School.

Saturdays luncheon will feature an address by Dr. William Hardy McNeill, professor and chairman of the history depart-

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday-bamburger in bun, cabbage and carrot and pineapple salad, green blackeyed peas, gingerbread wife lemon sauce, milk;

Tuesday baked cured ham, mustard greens, potato salad, com bread, Jello wife topping, milk;

Wednesdaychili con came, string beans, congealed carrot and pineapple salad, biscuit, peach short cake, milk;

Thursday stewed chicken with past^, buttered crowder peas, glazed apples, homemade roll, chocolate pudding, milk;

Friday vegetable chicken soup and crackers, half ham salad sandwich and one half peanut butter sandwich, pineapple and cheese salad, fudge cake, milk.

ment at Chicago. He will assess symposium papers on Roman, English, modem European and American colonialism given by four members of the EC history faculty, Joseph S. Bachman, Dr. Loren K. Campion, Thomas C. Herndon and Dr. Fred Ragan.

Also on the symposium program will be Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the college, and Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, ECC history department chairman.

Dr. Holt will officially welcome symposium participants to the campus and Dr. Paschal will introduce Dr. McNeill for his address.

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Goren on BRIDGE

BYCHARtESH. GOREN

lo 1M4 Bf TIW Chkaw TrikvMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As Soath,. vulnerable,

you hold:

4AJ53 7Q OAKlif dM432 The bidding has proceeded: East SMth West North

1 9 Dble. 1 4 Dble.

Pass Pass 2 ^ Pass

Pass r What do you bid mnr?

Q. 2->Neitber vubierable, as South you hold:

4kJ43 ^AlOf 0KQS12 472 The bidding (las proceeded: North East 8oth West 10 14 2 0 Pan

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid noir?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you bold;

497S ^Q4I 0KQli4JfS2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Mh West

Pass Pass Pass 14

Pass 1 4 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4^As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4A84 ^A7S OAKI2 4A10S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 2 4 2 0 Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ32 ^AKWI3 0 103 4AI The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass Pass 1 4

Pass Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q* Ai South, vulnerable, you bold:

4KI2 ^43 0I54J1S78

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Piss

Pass Dble. Pass 2 4

Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What do yon bid now?

Q. 7->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ1083 971543 010140 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1^ 14 7

What do you bid?

Q. 0As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10t 9AQ7642 0QJ3 4K * The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Look jor aruwert Mondau.I

LOVE TO LOVE

DALLAS (UPI) Love came to Love Field in 1966. One of the groups arriving at the Love Field Dallas airport was

Love,

group.

ve-man recording

Ethel Mermans real is Ethel Zimmerman.

DOWNTOWN Pin puzA

EXCITING WOOL

Separates

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 25, 19657

Greenville, Pitt County Feel Change

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville and Pitt County are convulsed by the agony of change.

Population shifts and some rather severe economic dislocations are changing the traditional way of Ufe here, according to a study prepared by tlw City Planning and Zoning Board with the technical assistance of the Department of Conservation and Development.

This is one of a series of studies out of which will come a zoning ordinance," City Manager Harry Hager-ty said. The ultimate aim of these studies is to enable the dty to plan inteUigently for the future," he said.

This population and economy study will be supplemented by neighborhood analysis which give us a real good insight into the economic and social character of various neighborhoods in the city, Hagerty said.

The study series which Includes base mapping, land use survey, land use plan and a neighborhood analysis wiU probably be completed late this faU," he said.

The population and economy study revealed a definite shift away from dependence on tobacco In the county. Tobacco has dominated the local economy since 1891, when the Greenville market first opened.

A lot of Pitt farmers arc getting out of agriculture and coming to Greenville to Uve and work. Consequently, industrial expansion is becoming increasingly important.

expansion will be crucial in the future, the study says.

The Shockwave of state and national urbanization trends has reached GreenviUe and Pitt County.

Between 1950 and 1960 Greenvilles popiflation increased 36.7 lucent. Growth was not due solely to a natural population Inc r e a s e (births in excess of deaths), the study says.

Annexation and the increased enrollment at East Carolina CoUege are the two big

reasons for Greenv i 11 es growth, the study reports.

The composition and distribution of Pitt Ckiuntys population is changing. Alwut 1,000 people are leaving the farm each year in Pitt County.

Non-whites are a decreasing element in the local population due to mass migrations out of the county. The non - white GreenviUe dropped 13 percent between 1930 and 1960, the study says.

Pitt County is expected to have a population of 75,-000 by 1^0, and GreenvUle is expected to have 25,000 residents by then. By 1980, GreenviUe is supposed to have a population of 33,000, the study estimates.

Ranks Mth

Pitt County ranks 54tfa among the states 100 counties on a per capita income basis wii an average of $1,-387 in 1962. This figure is a sizable gain. Hie countv ranked 60th in 1959, according to the study.

Under President Johnsons guideUnes an annual income of $3,000 or less is considered to be poverty. Some 54 percent of aU Pitt County famlUes earn less than $3,-000 a year, according to the studys calculations.

Adculture is declining in Importance In Pitt County. AUnost one farm a day went out of business between 1954 and 1959 in the county.

However, the size and value of Pitt farms has jumped, although there art less of them, the study says.

While the total number of farmers is decreasing rapidly, the number of part-owners "is increasing. This shift ta ownership is probably related to smaU tobacco allotments. Nearly 80 percrat of total farm income in the county is earned from tobacco, the study reports.

Farmers wiU probably continue to leave the farm, but total farm income Is still expected to rise. The county extension service estimates that total farm income will reach $55.6 million this year.

Increases in industrial employment opportunities have

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been small considering the loss of jobs in agriculture. Still, twice as many p 1 e are employed in agriculture today than in industry in Pitt, the study says.

Greenville and Pitt CJounty are rather heavily commit^ ted to certain types of industries. The county appears to be specialized in the manufacture of transportation equipment and chemical products. Greenville is committed to the production of electrical equipment, food and chemical products, the study observes.

These enterprises are rap-id-grovrih, highly productive industries relatively immune to the business fluctuations on the national level, the study says.

Coostrnctive Force

Industry is considered the constructive force in rebuilding a declining agricultural economy such as Pitts. The local economy lacks an adequate amount of industrialization, the study reports.

The local economy Is also weak in several other areas: medicine, public administration and in business and repair services, according to the study.

In the past decade, the population in Pitt increased at the rate of 9.6 percent. New jobs opened iqi at the rate of 5A percent, the study says.

However, the number of n(u>productive residents (those 0-20 and 65 and over) are increasing relatively faster than the productive population, the study observes.

This means that the demand for new jobs Is not rising as fast as the population is growing. Greenville and Pitt County do have an unemployment problem though, the study adds.

Jobless

In March, 1964, eight percent of the countys available workers were jobless. The states overall rate at that time was 4.5 percent, the study says.

Oregon Shelters Located In Dams

SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -Fallout shelters are where you find them. The Oregon C^vil Defense agency says thi states largest public fallout shelters are located in the generating areas and passageways of three huge

The countys unskilled nonwhites are more likely to be unemployed at any given time than their white counterparts, the study points out.

East Carolina College has provided 265 new jobs between 1960 and 1964, the study reports.

"The North Carolina Employment Security Commission estimates that 2,500 jobs were filled in Pitt County between 1960 and 1964. Unemployment is still at an unacceptable level despite these gains.

Within a 20 mile radius of Greenville there are 3,970 people available for production-type jobs. On top of this, 545 unskilled high school graduates enter the local labor market each year, according to the study.

Projected growth rates for the kinds of industries located in Pitt County indicate only moderate growth in the future, the study 883^8. New, rapidly expanding industries are a necessity for the countys future prosperity.

The average annual flaln in population is predicted to be 550 persons in the county between 1960 and 1980. Greenville is expected to in

crease 650 persons a year during this period, the study estimates.

Rapid industrial expansion is a must, the study concludes.

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terpretation of an idea. She often carries out relig i o us themes in her work.

Tumbling in stump holes, falling in ditches and clambering over fences is no more than routine for a trio of Greenville ladies who have made a rewarding hobby out of arranging flowers.

Following the mod e r n trend, Mrs. Keel does many abstract designs. Since her daughter is an abstract artist, many of her arra n g e-ments are developed to complement a modern painting.

Mrs. Uran Cox, Mrs. G. B. Staples, and Mrs. J. B. Keel have been collecting flowers together for about eight years. All members of the Greenville Garden Club, their special interest is dried arrangements.

Enthusiastic

Although the popularity of dried arrangements has had its up and downs during the years in which the ladies have been collecting together, their interest has not waned.

All of the ladies are very enthusiastic over the opportunities in flower arranging. From a therapy standpoint, nothing can beat it, stated Mrs. Cwt. It is interesting, varied, and inspiring.

It is far from a matter of poking some dried flowers in a piece of clay. The collecting takes much time and effort, although the ladies are quick to agree that it is worth every bit of it.

I find joy in flower arranging, commented Mrs. Keel. It is the creative aspect about it that fascinates me. I dont feel that I have even begun to scratch the surface of the things that I could do.

MRS. GEORGE E. STAPLES . . . displays one of her many cone wreaths. She is wearing a conofer corsage that she made herself.

They have gathered materials for use in their arrangements from the mountains tc the seacoast of North Carolina. Flowers are only one of the materials which they use in their work.

Mrs. Staples became interested in the arrangement of dried flowers through Mrs. Keel. I became interested in hooking wool rugs, so I went to Mrs. Keel who is an authority on this subject. She had been interested in dried arrangements for some time, and she aroused an interest

MODERN DRIED ARRANGEMENTS . , the works of Mrs. Uran G)x, Mrs. J. B. Keel, and Mrs. G. E. Staples, will edd

a finishing touch to any home.

in me.

Commented Mrs. Cox, You must have a seeing eye. By this I mean that you must be able to spot any twig, any broken bottle, any apparently useless item, and think about its possibilities in an arrangement.

The actual process of drying the articles used ig not difficult. It involves dryi n g the flowers in borax and sand, pressing some items, treating foliage with glycerin and water, and hanging the pieces in a dark, warm, dry place.

wer shows is another aspect of this fascinating hobby. All of the ladies have won blue ribbons. Both Mrs. Keel and Mrs. Staples have received the highest flower show award, the tri - color ribbon.

quet. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Staples, and Mrs. Keel were among the first in this area to antique flowers and make the colorful Flemish bouquets.

Sometimes the ladies even make and design their own containers. For an abstract arrangement with an oriental accent, Mrs. Keel used a polished gourd. Table legs and old Edison records have also been used as bases.

Arranging the flowers is where tie challenge enters. It requires artistic tale n t and originality to develop with a new and exciting arrangement.

A person cannot take just any flower arrangement and plunk it in a show. With the modem trend, each arrangement is built around an idea. Flower shows are divided into categories, with each entry designed especially for a specific category.

Aside from their interest In flower arranging, all of the ladies have other hobbie s. Mrs. Staples does much needlework, including crewel, needle point, knitting, hooking rugs, and hem stitching.

Lichens, grasses, pieces of pottery, driftwood, cones, seeds, various weeds, and other ordinary items are often combined to make a floral masterpiece.

Although the ladies do collect and sometimes arrange together, each has her own specialty.

All of the ladies have attended various lectures on flower arranging and all have extensive libraries on ihe subject. They get ideas from magazines, books and lectures, and carry out the ideas in their own st y 1 e s.

Along with the arrangement itself must go an explanation of the manner in which the theme is carried out, explaining the use and symbolism of each item used. Even the base or container must carry out the theme.

Mrs. Cox is another seamstress. She does a large amount of sewing and also knits sweaters.

A main interest of Mrs. Keels is her beautiful garden. Her yard is alive with color from spring until fall.

Stated Mrs. Staples, My greatest work is in wreathes and corsages, although all of us work on various items.

We always strive for originality. We study new methods and ideas and then attempt to carry them out in our own designs, commented Mrs. Keel.

One of the obvious advantages of a dried arrangement is that it will last for an indefinite period. An arrangement can be taken part and put back together again or parts of an old arrangement may be used in making a new and fresh arrangement.

Anyone who becomes interested in this should always be careful not to gather any flowers that are on the list published by the conservation society. Any arrangements using these flowers are automatically disqualified in flower shows, commented Mrs. Staples.

MRS. J. B. KEEL . . . sees the beginning of an

arrangement of Spanish moss and cat tails.

Many of Mrs. Coxs arrangements deal with the in-

Enter Shows Entering their works in flo-

A dried arrangement that has recently gained popularity is the Flemish bou-

Many people are interested in flower arranging. commented Mrs. Cox. I know people who will take certain newspapers just to get the sections on flower arranging.

MRS. URAN COX . . . mulli over a selection of pine cones, trying to choose one appropriate for a dried tr-rangement.Patients, And Future Patients, Can See Vanishing Nightingale

EDITORS NOTE: The cri-sis confronting the nursing profession is a complex one. While the chief complaint of the disillusioned Nightingales is financial, the answer, according to an expert, does not lie simply in higher wages. Stewart Brooks, a former teacher and author of over a dozen nursing textbooks has been in a unique position to watch the growing importance of such things as training, prestige, competition and sheepskinitis. This is the first in a three-part series in which he discloses the varied roots of the problem and offers some unique suggestions for its cure.)

By STEWART BROOKS

Womens News Service

A stay at th^ hospital today is not uncommonly a harrowing experience, no matter how sick you are. The only people who seem to be about the place are w i d e-eyed little girls attired in peppermint stick costu mes and disheveled individu a 1 s who speak incomprehensible English.

"I'ou get so you dont mind the feeling that you are extra baggage (after all, this IS a population explosion) but the screaming and hollering for a nurse a real one reminds one of the pre-Civil War pesthouse. A recent cardiac patient told me that the pcor soul in the bed next to l.ers was choking to death for a good 20 minutes bef o r e an: body with any knowledge at all of the windpipe was on the scene.

And, for all intents and purposes. it doesnt make much difference where you live or which particular hospital youre ambulanced to. Ind e e d, the Blue Ribbon institutions are in just about as much trouble as anybody else. In Boston, for instance, t h e showcase of American medicine, the famed Massachusetts General Hospital is always understaffed and the situation at the City Hospital has been desperate for years. Either place could eas i 1 y use 50 to 100 additional nurses In the nation at large, the nursing shortage now approaches a figure of 150,000.

Weird Aspect

The weird aspect to all this is that there are actually more than enough nurses to go around. 'The U n i t e d States Public Health Service (USPHS) puts the figure in excess of one million. But only about 620 thousand art actually in the field practicing their art in the face of a demand of somewhere around 775 thousand a figure which the USPHS expects to reach 850 thousand by 1970 and a staggering 1 million by 1975.

And the current enrol iment at our schools of nursing is not promising. Not with standing the Nursing Training Act passed in 1964, this falls figure of 60 thousand freshmen is considered by USPHS far below what it should be to cope with the present and prepare for the future.

When people shun their job or profession the first thing which comes to mind as the major underlying cause is low pay, and such is apparently the case with our vanishing Nightingales. According to the American Nurses Association the national average is only about a week, a figure that compares unfavorably with factory jobs for women, and almost $30 below that of women in the teaching profes s i o n. (To boot, an ex-nurse can often top her former sala r y baby sitting.)

We have people literal 1 y performing a life and death service under backbreak i n g circumstances on a peasants earnings a startling development when one considers that for a man medicine is one of the highest paid of all the professions.

Aside from actual cash, the present - day employer is expected to provide an increasing number and variety of fringe benefits, but in the in.stance of nursing the hospital provides little or nothing. This situation is one of the most commonly he a r d complaints among nurses and might well contribute heavily to the staggering 60 per cent average annual turn- ^ over.

Few Benefits

By way of example, f c wi hospital have a retiremeoi

plan beyond Social Security; few pay the customary time-and-a-half for overtime; few, because of the state laws, have workmens compensation laws; and, most surprising of all, few have any kind of medical benefits.

In addition, there are those vexatious little matters such as the lack of parking space and administrative disinterest in restrooms and nurses lounges.

Meanwhile to make matters worse doctors and office employees park in neatly outlined, well-illuminated reserved areas and retire to comfortable hideaway lounges.

At one otherwise well-heeled and forward-looking suburban hospital the nur s e s battled for a year or more to get the administration to put in a 100-watt light bulb to deter muggers in a no-mans-land parking lot.

But one does not live by bread alone and it is downright naive to believe salary and fringe benefits are the only factors in the nurs i n g shortage. There is, for instance, the matter of a shaky presaige and behind this, in turn, lie a variety of elements not generally known or appreciated by the public at large. Certainly the medicos are partly at fault.

Unwittingly, the American doctor is apt to demand much and give little and little apparently has been given the nurse. During the Civil War the physician resented the female intrusion into his allmale domain and to this day a certain subconscious hangover persists in this regard.

Kildare Myth Whereas, like the Prime .Minister, the doctor is quite obviously and rightly first among equals. the nurse often feels anything but an equal. In essence, then, and quite contrary to the myths perpetuated by the Kildares and Caseys, the typical nurse in the' typical hospital remains a personal attendant who goes about her work in silent obedience.

Another blow to the solar plexus of the evasive but very much alive thing we call prestige is being dealt by a can- the

American mania for getting a degree that is currently sweeping across the country. While it is quite understandable that a profes s i on should attempt to elevate itself in the halls of ivy, the collegiate approach to nursing has not l^en without severe repercussions.

The university degree has actually downgraded the hospital conferred R.N. to such an extent that countless prospective students are lost to nursing for good.

Put another way, unless a girl has enough money to put her through four expensi v e years of college she had sooner forget the whole thing than get a plain old ordinary R. N.

A case in point is that of the daughter of a neighbor of mine. This girl had always dreamed of becoming an R. N. (registered nurse), went through the c a n d y-striper bit when in public school and worked as an aide in the summert i m e. She was very enthused about the local hospital nurs i n g program (where the tuit i o n is only $200 a year or $600 for the length of the three-year program), when along came an advocate of the college program and the bewildered parents, to shorten a long story, ended up paying $2,000 at a nearby university or $8,000 to complete the four - year degree prog ram. Eight thousand dollars as compared to $600a $7,400 difference they can ill afford!

Degree Hassle And the degree hassle has other side effects. For example, the nursing service in not a few hospitals puts more importance on having a degree than on general ability and expertise at the bedside, a demoralizing state of affairs to the really dedicated individual. A most excellent nurse told me recently that she was permanently barred from a position of day supervisor because of her baccalaureate shortcomings. An an-alagous situation would be to bar an M. D. from performing surgery because he lacked a Ph D Additionally, the people | (Continued On Page 9i i

lCC Faculty Wife Is Expert

'i^ussian Language Translator

By LINDA EVANS

Imagine a busy housewife who keeps tabs on five sons and an Air Force officer husband, who bubbles enthusiasm

ing interests, who translates language from Russian to English and back again, and who is obviously very happy about it all.

about a variety of contrast- If you cant picture such an

intriguing individual the accompanying photograph will help. It will show you what Miriam Carty, who is all of these things, looks like.

The wife of Lt. (kil. Douglas F. Carty who recently took over the AFROTC command at East Carolina College, Mrs. Carty is a firm believer in full personal development;

A person needs to develop every facet of his being or wither, shell tell you if you ask her.

And she vigorously practices what she preaches on a daily schedule. Her formula go es like this.

eight-year stint (A work and study with the language.

MIRIAM CARTY . . . Pretty housewife and translator with publisher's copy of Russian-to-English geology lx)ok. (LCC Nev/s Bureau Photo)

Formula For lvlng

Physical fitness, a daily workout with weights and a dose of wheat germ (But Im not a food faddist.)

For spiritual health, regu lar attendance at church and an assignment as S u n d a \ School teacher

For creative expres s j on. hat-making.

For menial slimulal i uii and development, the studv of Russia and the Rus.sian language.

Ihe latter became part of the lormuJa quite by accident some years ago when Col. Carty came home one evening and announced hed enrolled the two of them in a Hussian language course.

Tfcu f.nc semester ol stu-'ailed Mrs. Carty on an

Russian Translation

The result to date is h e < own translation of a significant geological work just published by the National Academy of Sciesnces. It makes availaWe in English for the first time the work of some 2 top Soviet geologists. The book IS titled Tufflavas and Ignimbrites and deals with volcanic rock, its characteristics and possible uses.

The translator is a summa cum laude graduate of the University of Tennessee but her studies included just one year of geology. Still her interest in geology grows instead of fades: a future project is translation of a noted English geology book into Russian.

Presently, anotlier Russian-to-English translation assignment, also in the field of geology, is in the making.

In 1963 Mrs. Carty took a Iwo-inonth tour of Russia to get first liand experience My main objective was to talk with the Russian people in their language. Its quite difficult to find anybody out side of Russia who speaks

it.

Russians Talkative

Mrs. Carty describes some of her experiences in the Soviet Union:

(Continued Gn Page f)

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

?ood Goes To Her Head.

The wedding of Miss Dale Steinmeyer of Greenville and Charles Graham House of Rocky Mount was solemnized at 12:00 noon Saturday at the home of the bride, Candle Tree Farm.

Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony in the preserice of the two families.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernest Steinmeyer Jr. of Greenville, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grab a m House of Rocky Mount.

The vows were said before an improvished altar at the mantle, on each end of which were bouquets of white snapdragons, roses and carnations. A satin covered prie dieu and side ar-. rangements of ferns and palms completed the appointments.

Miss Judy Shaw of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a two-piece dress of turquoise blue silk with a matching hat. She carried a nosegay of pale yellow carnations tied with yellow satin ribbons.

Best man was Jerry Hamrick of Rocky Mount.

The bride entered with her fathCT by whom she was given in marriage. Her street length dress was of winter - wWtc wool with a softly rounded collar and bracelet length sleeves. Her hat was of matching wool. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley tied with narrow white satin ribbon.

The brides mother wore a two-piece dress of avocado wool and the bridegrooms mother chose a dress of Navy silk. Both wore corsages of yellow cym-bidium orchids.

The bride is a graduate of

Junius H. Rose High School and is a sophomore at East Carolina College where she will continue her education.

The bridegroom was gradual ed from Benvenue High School and was associated with Har-mingdale Farms before entering the United States Navy. He will leave soon for a tour of duty in Keflevik, Iceland, where the bride plans to join him in )une.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a suit of pale green tweed with matching silk overblouse and Brazilian tan skin accessories. She wore a corsage of roses lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Wedding Breakfast Immediately following the ceremwiy, the parents of the bride entertained at a buffet breakfast.

The dining room table was covered with a sheer white linen and lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of brides roses and snapdragons.' A side table wa.s similarly decorated and held a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal bouquet Assisting in serving was Mrs. Russell Steinmeyer of Church-ville, Pa., and Miss Aileen Ram-saur of Lumberton, aunts of the bride. Miss Elsther T h o m as Stewart of Laurinburg, great aunts of the bride, and Miss Martha Adams of Lumberton.

Miss Sally Steinmeyer of Churchville, Pa., cousin of the bride, and Miss Janelle House of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the brides register.

Miss Ramsaur, Miss Adams and Miss Stewart were hostesses at dinner on Friday evening at tile Candlewick Inn to honor the bridal couple.

MRS. CHARLES GRAHAM HOUSE

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DEAR ABBY: I just have to lose weight or 1 will go crazy. I hav,e tried starving, dieting (with and without a doctors supervision), exercise, pills, shotsnothing works.

I even started smoking INSTEAD of eating. I did lose weight, but I got so nervous I couldnt sleep at night, so I had a hypnotist treat me for smoking. He got me off cigarets, but I started to drink like a fish. By the time he cured me of drinking I was my old fat self again.

Last evening was the payoff. My husband took me to a dress - up affair. I wore a girdle that pushed my spare tire UP and a bra that pushed it DOWN. I was in agony until 1 went to the powder room and took everything off underneath. When I zipped my dress up, the zipper Ix-oke, the seams split, and of course, we had to go home. PLEASE, PLEASE help me!

FAT"

DEAR FAT: Its back to the doctor for you! And this time listen carefully, take his advice, and no cheating! And if HE sends you to a psychiatrist, go. What you put in your mouth is all in your head.

DEAR ABBY: Just one question: How does a mother part with her child when an institution for the incurably handicapped is the (Xily answer?

A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: She prays for the wisdom and strength to put aside all thoughts of herself, and to consider only what is best for her child.

DEAR ABBY: My sister sent us her 19-year-old daughter to get a job in this city. She has been here since the 2nd of June and has gone lob hunting only once. She claims she cant find anything. This girl is big and strong. She sleeps until noon because shes

tired out from watching the late, late shows on TV.

She lays around the house all day reading trash magazines and eating. She pays no room and board and wont even keep her own room clean. How much longer do we have to put up with her? I cant take much more of this.

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Give the girl some required readingthe WANT ADS. And tell her she has exactly (me week in which to find a job and start working at it. Otherwise OUT!

Faculty Wife . . .

(Continued From Page 8)

I would just walk up to people on the street, explain what I was doing there and begin to talk to them.

How did they take it? Very well. When they found out that I could speak their language, they seemed thriUed and eager fiM* a conversation.

Of course that reaction was gratifying, but the trip had its uneasy moments, too. Mrs. Carty remembers well her encounters with a harsh Communist attitude:

My hotel rooms were searched, I frequently was followed and Im sure the postcards I sent my husband were inspected for possible coded messages.

She has been invited to make a return trip to Russia with Dr. Earle Cook, an executive in the National Academy of Sciences and editor of Tufflavas and Ignimbrit-es.

Vanishing Nightingale . . .

(Continued From Page 8) who finally do emerge with their bachelors often feel that the bedside is beneath them, the majority much preferring a shiny desk or position at the blackboard diagramming the latest mumbo-jumbo pipedin from the teachers* colleges. No one could ri^tly criticize these eventualities after all, there have to be desks and blackboards were it not for the fact that patients are being left unattended or at best ministered to by unqualified individuals.

But these are not the only reasons why positions for bedside nurses are going begging. Marriage, geographical location and poor working conditions are also involved. Some of our really great hospitals, particularly those located in ttie citiess worsening core areas, are filthy and downright dangerous, their labyrinthine passageways being peopled by bums, muggers, perverts and what have you.

These unsavory characters either float unchallenged into the hospital area from the surrounding skid rows as was the case in the slaying of eight nurses in Chicagoor, more tragically, actually work at the place performing duties no one else in the community wants to do.

Built-In Competition

Too, there is a surprising amount of built-in competition to drain off the numbers good positions are available in public health, doctors offices, industry, the airlines, the armed fore e s and veterans hospitals. Indeed, in not a few areas such competitors with their fringe benefits, alluring higher salaries, shorter hours and better working conditions are the main cause of the lack of available hospital nurses.

OLIVE AA. MORRILL

Electrologist

Specializing In permanent removal of superfluous half. By appointment only. Phone 752-6543

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 25, 19669

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Thus, the shortage of bedside nurses stms from an interplay of diverse elements, not all of which are immediately obvious. Logical 1 y, the treatment has to be multidimensional and exper 11 y directed if the problem is to be resolved. At present, the outlook is not at all good and

unless meaningful effort and straight thinking move front and center stage, American medicine in practice will continue to slip to new lows.

How strange it Is that In the fruits of the laboratory the wonder drugs, the fancy gadgetry, the artifical organs, exotic surgery and the like

we lead the world, while thf citizenry at large is afforded second-rate care. In infant mortality, for example. according to many authorities, a first-rate barometer of medical progre s s the United States is tenth from the top a shock i ng and unbelievable statistic.

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Engagements Announced

Couturiers Aaree To Disagree

MISS JUDITH LEE PRESSER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Donald Presser of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charlie Richard Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hardee of Greenville. The wedding will take place in late November.

MISS MYRTIE MOON BILBRO ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Tyson Bilbro of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Kearns Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Becton Davis Jr. of Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

It was May Day at Salem College when Myrtie Moon Bilbro and Bill Davis first met.

Myrtie Moon was a junior at Carolina after having completed her first two years of college work at Salem. V\/hi!e visiting at her alma mater that spring weekend, a friend asked Bill to get Myrtie Moon a date with one of his friends.

The next fall. Bill had started going to Chapel Hill to see Myrtie Moon and hasn't stopped since.

Bill, a Davidson graduate, went on to Carolina for his Master's degree in business and then graduated from Wake Forest Law School In June.

After passing the state bar exam in August, he started to work with Deal, Hutchings and Minor law firm in Winston-Salem where Myrtie Moon is teaching and so they'll live in Winston-Salem after their Nov. 20 wedding.

A recent arrival In Greenville, Mrs. Judith H. Hudgins, has just been officially commended for outstanding performance of duty while employed by the Surgeon's Office, United States Continental Army Command at Fort Monroe, Va.

The citation reads as follows: "Mrs. Hudgins' has consistently and unfailingly displayed competence, resourcefulness and an unexcelled comprehensive knowledge of all phases of her job. Her intelligence, sound judgment, devotion to duty and unparalleled reliability have contributed Immeasurably to increased effectiveness of the office to which she was assigned. Mrs. Hudgins' outstanding performance reflects great credit on herself and the Civil Service of the United States."

Judith, who moved here from Hampton, Va., Is presently employed as a stenographer by the State of North Carolina, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.

Her husband, Edward, is a student at East Carolina College.

Judith

A lot of fun is in store for the senior citizens of North Carolina when the fifth annual Fun Festival for Senior Citizens is held the opening day of the N. C. State Fair Oct. 10.

The festivities start at 11 a.m. under the direction of James M. Chambers, director of Parks and Recreation, Raleigh. The event is open to all residents of North Carolina who have reached or passed the age of 60.

Approximately 30 members from the Greenville Senior Chizens Club wll be aboard a chartered bus traveling to the State Fair. The towns of Ayden and Washington will also have some of their senior citizens enjoying the trip and the festive day.

I at Ridgeway^s.

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ClwHeWe, OfeoesSere or Orovillo Star

In Cluttered Workshop, She Creates Wood Sculptures

By IRENE FERRIS PARIS (WNS) Now that the new Paris fashions for fall and winter are out in the open, Parisians are reacting as they have have never reacted before.

Frenchmen always as vociferous about feminine fashions as American men are about the World Series, have suddenly dropped their longstanding complaint that the couturiers make all women look alike.

The new Paris clothes give vent to enough singularity, originality, variety and non-conformity to send erstwhile critical males into a headspin or off into a corner in confused silence.

Roger Vadim, whose wives have ranged from Brigitte Bardot to Jane Fonda, recently reported, "Women like to look alike because they feel insecure. If a woman wears the same dress as other women, she gets the comforting illusion that she is just as attractive to us men as the other women.

Actually, the reverse is the effect.

Men would prefer it if no two women wore the same dress and if they looked entirely different from each other, said the French movie director. Then we could tell them apart.

Uniformity Childish Uniformity Ls insecurity', agreed author Andre Mdurois, 81. P. is childish and Immature. When a young lady grows out of her teens, she should become mature, which is to say a total woman. Women dress too young only because they have not arrived at self-discovery, insisted photographer Gene Fenn. Still in search of themselves, most of them do not know where to look except on the teenage racks.

However, fashion for 1966-67 has come of age. Uniformity is finished. There is diversity at least, of silhouettes, lenghts> colors, hair styles and even makeups.

Not since 1947 when Christian Dior waved his magic wand and transformed women with his New Look has there been a season offering so many possibilities to follow your own taste, wear what flatters you, and be an individual.

Like Frenchmen, Frenchwomen are rejoicing. Finis les tubes, finis les sacs! is their cry.

Of course, there are tubes and sacls in the new collections, but they are tapered tubes end shorter sacks. There are also belts, tents, cones, tunics, circular skirts, flared bottoms, empire dresses belt-

ALBANY, Calif. (UPI) -Into the basement studio of Catherine Webbs cottage are jammed thousands of pieces of wood, of all sizes and shapes.

A fine film of sawdust covers everything, including a sander, a table saw, a band saw, a lathe, a drum sander and a finisher.

In her cluttered workshop, Mrs. Webb creates abstract wood sculptures.

Wood responds, she said. When you touch it, there is a communication that doesnt require words.

She calls her creations touch sculpture, indicating they are to be held and felt as well as viewed.

A favorite creation, for

example, is the feelie, a smooth piece of wood shaped for the palm of the hand that is meant to be held wdiile one thinks.

But Mrs. Webb has another talent. She carves things that sell.

For the past five or six years. Ive made thousands of chignon claspstheyre my bread and butter item . . .

It is this talent that she hopes to transmit to poor, unskilled Negroes in Mississippi when she goes there in the next few weeks under the sponsorship of the Poor Peoples Corporation.

While she is in Mississippi, Mrs. Webb will be paid $20 a week and living expenses by the corporation.

20/

EAST FIFTH STREET

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Gone the day of the shrinking vioIeO

and a good thing, too. How else could todays young lady wear sports

attire of such smartness as that available in this Establishment.-And how else could we mere men enjoy so much eye-catching femininity?

ed under the bosom, angel dre..ses with wings, pyramid coats, doublets with hosen, and bloomer dresses.

Too Much Choice

And thats only for silhouette. In skirt lengths, pants lengths, sleeve lengths, stocking lengths and hair lengths, everything is present. If anything, there is too much choice.

Paris boutique managers predict that this will be a successful way to get more money into circulation. So many of the new fashion propositions will be tempting that women will buy more than ever before.

At last we shall be able to tell our teen daughters clothes from those of our mother-in-law, enthused stylist Jeanne Fabre. There are not only fashions for all ages but also fashions for the young that the over - 40s cannot possibly wear.

Fashionable women generally believe that there is sufficient versatility and variety in the new styles so that each age can find in it something

really suitable.

Perhaps 1967 will be the year in which women learn how to look their age and like it, predicted the Countess de Boisemont.

In past seasons, Paris couturiers have usually agreed to go all crazy in the same direction, all giving us Op-art dresses, all making us robot women, or all deciding that we shall be bosornless, hipless, pint - headed or giant-headed.

Such uniformities have been arranged in advance with the advice of the powerful Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture Francaise. However, the Chambre has slowly b#en los-, ing its hold on the couturien lately.

No Teamwork

This year things got out of hand completely. Team spirit seemed to be {prgotten in tha new collections. Fvery designer was on his own, and Mrs. Public got more individual treatment than ever before.

I Count on baking cupcakes in la moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees) for 20 to 30 minutes.

EAST FIFTH STREET

The wool is a 4x4 ebeek,

lined. But marking off it s shape clearly at collar and pocket* ^ and down the front is a 4

definite strong solid-color edging < to give it line and character, ^4 In Kavy with Navy trim, or Elderberry, Cactus Green, /:jr.ethyst, or Dirt Brown with matching trim.

Sizes 6-to 16.

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The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd,

The College Shop

ind

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFH

202

EAST

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203

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FFTH

206

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222

EAST

FIFTH

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, September 25, 196611Skill Of Greenville Decorators Shown In Magazine Picture

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womaos Writer As Greenville readers flipped through the September issue of Good Housekeeping magazine, their gazes probably fell on a picture of a lovely room decorated in the traditional style with sharp yellow accenting blue and Twhite Belgian linen. No doubt they admired the room and wished that such decorating skill was available in this area. Since the room was decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas of Greenville, it is.

Jack Thomas Interiors has become synonomous with selective interiors in the Greenville area. Jack and Rebekah Thomas are the only married members of the Carolinas Chapter of A.I.D. (American Institute of Interior Designers).

The room which won a full page spread in Good Housekeeping was decorated for the Southeastern Flower and Gar

den Show, which is held annually in Charlotte by the Carolinas Chapter of A. I. D The show is generally held each March, offering an opportunity for North and South Carolina A. I. D. members to display their styles and techniques.

Two other North Carolin- ians also had a room featured in the magazine. Dorothy Baker Billings and William McGregor, both of Charlotte, decorated several rooms with the accent on a harmonizing color scheme.

Thomas, a native of Mayes-yille, Ky., has been an interior designer for about 10 years. His wile has been decorating for several years longer.

Mrs. Thomas is a graduate of Richmond Polytechnical Institute. Her husband graduated from the New York School of Interior Design, which is one of eight schools in the nation currently recognized by A.I.D.

To be recognized by A.I.D., a school must offer in its curriculum what the national board recognizes as the^ requirements to become a qualifed designer. This course of study includes design, materials of decoration, form and color, construction, ethics and laws, decorative arts, theories of architecture, psycho-10 g y, and language, among# other courses. A.I.D. also requires two years of practical experience before one can become an accredited member.

Mrs. Thomas, a Grifton native, left the decorating field for nine years to work at Du Pont. Thomas came to Greenville after working in New York and Winston - Salem. He met Rebekah through his first client and soon afterward they were married.

After her marriage almost six years ago, Mrs. Thomas returned to the field and she has been working in it ever since.

Definite Ideas

The Thomases have definite ideas about the role of an interior dec orator. You should always-get to know the client very well. He will be living in the room that you create, not yourself. For this reason, it is important that his home reflect his personality and not your own. Your own personality must not enter into the designing of a room for someone else, although sometimes it does without your knowing it, stated Thomas.

There is much more to creating a beautiful room than selecting colors. First of all the room should suit the personality of the client. Second in importance is the proportion and balance of the room. A lamp is selected not just because it suits a table, but because it suits the entire room. This rule applies to the tiniest room accessories, even ashtrays, commented Mrs.

Thomas.

Although many people shy away from professional decorators because they are afraid of exorbitant rates, this is unnecessary.

In the long run, it is cheaper to go to a professional than attempt the decoration of a room yourself. Mistakes in furniture or in any aspect of the design of a room are usually costly. It is less expensive to pay a professional and have the room designed correctly, noted Mrs. Thomas.

Few people realize that if a professional designer makes a mistake in decorating a room, he will correct it at his own expense. At the Thomas establishment if all materials for the decorating are purchased through them, there is no extra fee for decorating the home.

There are several capacities in which a decorator may serve. He can serve as the

merchant and supply the materials, he may work on a consultant basis, with a flat rate, or he may work on a per cent-age basis. We will serve in any of these capacities, stated Thomas.

A particular advantage of the professional interior designer and A.I.D. member is his access to new ideas in interior furnishing. The A.I.D. resource council sends bulletins to A.I.D. members informing them about changes in the decorating field and often asking the members for their opinions about certain items. In this way, a professional can offer the must up to date in fabrics, wallpapers, tiles, and infinitum.

We actually prefer to start on a house while it is still in the blue print stage. It is

much easier and less expensive to change the position of a door or light fixture on paper than in the actual building. It usually takes us from six months to a year to decorate an entire home, although we will continue working until the client is satisfied with the results.

Working Relationship

There are many combinations of furniture which will suit the same room and we keep trying different ones until we find one pleasing to the client. However, we never take a client with whom we cannot develop a working rela-(Continued On Page 12)

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PRESENTS

A CHARMING ROOM . . decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas of Greenville won a featured position in the September editon of Good Housekeeping magazine.

Elegant In Any Weather-The Lady Acton

Rain or shine, ft's always fair fashion weather when you wear the beautifully tailored Lady Acton. This Chesterfield coat comes in London Fogs exclusive water-repellent Calibre Cloth,* an intimate bler\d of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. And special Third Barrier construction through the split shoulder gives extra water repellency. The Lady Acton is completely wash-and-wear Including the suede collar. Sizes 6-18 Regular, 4-16 Pititf. Fully lined in handsome muted plaid. ^42.50

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MR. AND MRS. JACK THOMAS . . . look over the latest edition of an interior designing magazine.

Temperance Speech Celebrates Birthday

NANTES, France (WNS) -Fabiene Noziere celebrated her 100th birthday here by giving a temperance speech in which she credited a life without alcohol for superb health. Unfortunately her .speech was interrupted by an old man calling for more wine. That is my big brother, explained Mme. Noziere. Hes drunk too much all his life. Thats why I joined the temperance movement.

A. "The Carnaby" . . . collared and cuffed in black and green plaid

. . . Crayon Green 7 to 14 ..................... $10.00

6. Ruth of Carolina's Adaptation of Chanel's Pilgrim Collar . . .

white pique frosts Ruth's own 100% cotton plaid skimmer . . .

Black/Green 3 to 6x $8.00 7 to 14 $10.00

C. "Embroidered Prntithat is Paw Prints'

Crayon/Green. 3 to 6x $8.00

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12-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, September 25, 1966

Greenville Decorators

(Continued From Page 11) tionship. There must be a rapport between decorator and client to create a beautiful home, conunented Thomas.

The Thomases work within a 100 mile radius of Greenville although they recently completed a house in Baltimore. They do commercial as well as residential work. A recently completed example of this is the New Bern Country Club.

The renovation of an old home or redecorating of a single room in a p^sons home is always interesting and challenging to us. It is interesting to utilize the furniture that a client has in a new and different situation, noted Thomas.

We always enjoy working with people that are on a budget, liiey often are amazed at what can be done with

cook, and has a virtual library of cookbooks. Her husbands main hobby is golf, and both are avid readers.

Active In AID

Both are very active in A. I. D. work. He is on the board of the Carolinas chapter, while Mrs. Thomas Is corresponding secretary for that group.

Thomas is on the organizational committee for the South-eatern Living Show this year

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Jenkins Entertain At Evening Reception

assisted in receiving some 651 pink roses and flanked with two inund Durham, wives of ECC

friends of the honored guests.'five-branch silver candelabra music faculty members; and

The candlelighted dining room holding princes-feather flowers. Mrs. F. D. Duncan and Mrs.

,and his wife were honored guests table was graced with an arrang- Assisting in serving were Mrs. Robert L. Holt, wives of the

jof ECX! President and Mrs. Leo ement of long-stem maroon and Herbert Carter and Mrs. Ed- EC vice presidents.

: W. Jenkins Thursday for an'

Dr. Thomas W. Miller, new assistant dean of the School of ^ Music at East Carolina College,

evening reception.

Dr. Miller, an alumnus with 17 years experience in music I and a faculty member at ECC Oliver is the; J957 appointed assis

tant dean recently to fill a new post mad- necessary by growth

Students are finding it hard Vandiford. Beth to realize that they are going new vice president. Secretary

to school for an education and is Linda Hill who will be work- ^__________________

not for extra - curricular acti-jing with treasurer Mike Move. music scliool*

vities. New officers have been Carol Roberts is the reporter.

elected for all the various clubs!The Library club meetings are; ___

this week. It has been a week all call meetings. Edwards of Lebanon, Pa WM

and is also in charge of the : of club meetings. Fntnre Phjsieians pi esented an orchid corsage

Foi-um at the show. The For- j The Student Cooperave .\s- The Future Physicians Oub on omval at the^e^^ ^ ^

Monday after- had their first meeting last Tues- Dean of the bchool ot Music

His wife, the former Ed>dhe

um is an opportunity for mag- sociation met

noon. In spite of the sudden day night. Presiding was Carol cold weather the SCA made Roberts who is followed by vice I

Earl E. Beach and Mrs. Beach

azines and newsmen, as well

as the general public, to meet , 1*11^

and ask questions about the '$25.66 on Bermuda Day which president Mike Aiken and secre-'SOC6tV show. was the first money - making ; tary - treasurer Linda Hill. San-

.r nxt- project. !dv Foley is publicity chairman SrhpnlJ Ann US I

Bo^ of the Thomases have elimination of the, and Mike Aiken is the program

taught courses in interior de

sign at Pitt Technical Institute. The courses were designed to help amateur decorators

I Junior - Senior prom, the an- chairman. Cfcl PSftV

nual magazine drive has At present the club is work-!

been turned over to the SCA. ing on new members. The en- The Altar Society of St. Peters

The entire school will partici- rollment now is approximately | Catholic Church will hold its

a relatively small amount of I what to ask and look for. , pate. The drive began the lat- 16 members. At the meeting annual card party Oct. 11 at

money. One of the first things we ask people is if they have a budget. Next we ask them if there are any colors that they particularly dislike. We always deal honestly with all of our clients, and we give them our honest opinions commented Mrs. Thomas.

The Thomases live above their shop, which is an old home that they redecorated. The house is full of antiques, reproductions, wallpaper and drapery samples, and literally everything that could be desired for the home. Anvone can come in and buy these items, although he is not having his home redecorated.

Mrs. Thomas is a gourmet

We work by the code of iter part of the week and will last week they discussed the 7-30 p.m. at the Greenville

ethics of A.I.D., which basical- last approximately three weeks, forthcoming weeks program Moose Lodge auditorium,

ly states that you should al- Prizes will be awarded to the which will be to revise the Highlighting the affair will be

ways give the customer his high salesmen and the high constitution. This years mem-ig fashion show sponsored by

moneys worth. Actually, our homeroom. It is hoped that the bers are working to build up gglk-Tylers of Greenville

clients get double their mon- drive will be a big success. the purpose of the club and

j eys worth since Becky and A plaque is to be sent to Mr. i I'always work together, not- Swain from ihe SCA in appreci-ed Thomas.

The card party and fashion

Calendar-

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotarv (Tlub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of

bring it to function again Wshow committae. guided by Mrs.

ation of his four years work at: ^-^e first meeting of the Na-P

Rose. This will of course be tional Honor Society was heldiP ^ w p v

I from the entire student bodv. last Wednesday night at the!_^^' Mrs. n. K.

The SCA wiU be in charge home of President Norma Har-

the concession stands at theirell. E*?* ^Umg-

football games this year. They! The purpose of their meeting Canning, Mrs.

began Friday night with 12 stu-was to discuss an NHS project dent volunteers working. ; for this year.

Teen Age Club j officers working with Norma

New officers for the teenage this year are vice president club were elected at the first | pran Gibbs and secretary - trea-

^r5op"om'?fub meets I .'1' | Jean Hodges!

TUDIE in the

CRIPTURE

at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loval Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets

head the club as president this , year. Vice president is Billy

The Quill and Scroll also had

, . the holy scriptures are aWe to make thee'

I its first meeting last week.

Calloway and secretary IS Mar-^The purpose of the meeting

, . I was to elect officers. Carol Rob-

The club was open after tei^rts wiU head the club this

.................. - as president. Beth OUver

in Civic Room of George- ^aitionals played from 10. president

towne Shoppees -S- Kmston visitors were

Robert Stell, refreshments; Miss Ada Jones, Mrs. Glenn Creath, tables; Mrs. C. J. Roth Jr. and Mrs. Tom Paul, prizes.

Among the prizes will be a portrait of the winners choice by Mrs, Jack Bircher and a charcoal sketching by Mrs. George Weigand.

AT RECEPTION . . . Dr. and Mrs. Miller (left) are greeted by Mrs. Jenkins and AAutk School Dean Earl Beach. (ECC Photo by Bruce Whitaker)

Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Bruce Baker, 756-2852, or any member of the church. Reservations for playing cards may be made by contacting Mrs. Baker.

FOREIGN BEEF WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americans are eating more foreign beef than ever before. Imports of beef jumped to 100 million pounds in June, twice the monthly average for 1965.

When You Think of Flowers . . . Think of

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wise.

3:30 p.m.Inglish Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Miss Venetia Cox 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-

itary.

First Homegame Students were busy last week

WhUe Jesus Christ Is the end

every one that belleveth, (Ro-|

at Masonic Hall

mans 10:4) only by faith in the _

gospel of Christ can this rifhte-l .

nsness be realized. Inasmuch as ' AA TS. KI H IQ ^V Christ represented Gdods word V-n . r%

While on earth, (John 1:14; 17: ^IV0S i rOQTSfTI

17) this revealed truth now re-i ,, , rr- i

* r- .1. c! I Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw present-

presents Gods Son In heaven, ,

. . , ed the program at the Simpson

and we cam have one only as we .a- i u

1 Home Demonstration Club

vited, also.

Gass Rings

An excited crowd of juniors waited in line during their lunch

periods Mondav and Tuesday ,

ring^ AHerBtee

?Sils Ihe ?ompy. ,

the school both dV' Students, paid a deposit and will pay

the balance upon the arrival . Cart^et sur

of the rings. Barite stated that

the rings would arrive before P, ? , ._i, J

rhritjtmat! Weekend the entire var-

The Future Teachers of Amer- Jy *

. rAnciScaji earthenufaire

"monthly meeting held at the|icahad''a'"meetin2 Tu^^

(John 12:48) Just as splritual u_ ^ meeiing luesaay aiy vvvsf rarfurpf Th

death does not pass npon

Just ,B)rItaal ^

Family Cooperation was

'temoon under the direction of I

girls had a delicious meal of

nnconditlonaUy, neither does this' progr'am topic. | was^Tle^v ^for^^pui^^^ I chicken in the student un-

nghtenonsness come without con- The president, Mrs. Ella Pate, electing nL officers ion of the high school. After the dltion; namely, faith In Christ, Conducted the business session. The year's officers include-Greenville cheer-expreswd In his gospel. (Com-,Mrs. S. D. Tucker gave the de- Beth Oliver, president; Alicepresented with a

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pare Romans 3:22 with 1:16)

^ Free Bible Course Offered

votional.

Dolls were distributed to mem-^ , I bers, who will dress the dolls

QaeslloiM ud Comments, f,,, (pg Salvation Armv for

Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

164 BY.PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE. N. C.

Christmas. Literature

fj. g!S;|p- -d P^^tom^ter

concern-1 can look forward to a very husylP, . . , P , uttons for ing the School Bond Issue was i year. f??-

Si ' The Library Qub also elect- '-

Mrs. Lyman Edwards assisted led new officers last week. Serv- . 3 , ^i,

the hostess in serving. ing as president wiU be Wayne i ^P

girls would play football while the boys cheered. Tissue shakers or small pom poms were sold at the gate Friday night. This money will go to the Pep Gub also.

A pep rally was held Friday afternoon during sixth period at 3:00. After the cheerleaders led the students in several I cheers a skit was presented by the Speech and Dramatics, i The skit proved to be the fu-! neral of a Kinston Red Devil.

I Of course the only mourners : proved to be other Kinston Red I Devils. It was a celebration ifor the Phantoms. Playing the part of the Rose High football team were several senior girls.: , A few of the senior boys proved to be very good cheerleaders.

I Kickoff time for Fridays game was 8:00. The Rose High 1 students sat together in a cheering section throughout the game, (o-captains for the game this .week were Russell Cayton and Billy Calloway.

Immediately following the game the team was served at I the fieldhouse by the cheerleaders.

Oriental design rugs by famous

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Timeless masterpieces of the weaver's art, the famous Karastan oriental designs are in excellent taste with today's decorating trend toward pattern and color.

All the skill of oriental craftsman is translated by Karastan's designers into a power-loomed rug of superb quality. Only fine worsted wools are woven into the pile for long wear and the luxurious shimmering highlights you look for in an original.

Because they're power-loomed, and not hand woven, Karastan oriental design rugs are one of the truly great values in home fashions today. And so perfect for today's important elegant look.

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Mrs. Marston Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Cliarles Marston gave' the program at the meeting of the Affairs Department of the! Greenville Womans Club held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. H. (j. Dunbar.

A case worker with tiie Welfare Department, Mrs. Marston | I spoke on the Greenville Nurs-; ing and Convalescent Home. She outlined the needs of the people there. A committee was appointed to study her suggestions.

Mrs. James G. Hudson Jr., chairman of the department, presided and welcomed those present.

During the business session, plans were discussed concerning he food booth which is sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club during fair week. Members were reminded to obtain their | medical certificates.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dunbar assisted by Mrs. HudMli

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Ik Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 25, 196613

F-icorous Tests For American Pilots

EDITORS NOTE: Americas high flying military jets need high flying men and they go through rigorous tests to prove themselves able to take it. UPI reporter Webb Trout set out to learn whether he, too, could take it Heres his account of one test that confronts thou

tened for a day and a half to series of classroom lectures and watched films of what happens to the human body as its owner zooms into the heavens.

Dont panic! the briefng sergeant had said. If youre

for fear if you know what to do in an emergency.

Simulate Oxygen Lojs The most ticklish episodes came during two chamber tests rapid decompression and the

deliberate inducement of hypoxia, a condition caused hy lack of oxygen, presumed to have killed the pilot of a high-flying U2 plane which vanished this summer on a flight over Latin

America.

Our class did not leave the masks off long enough to cause serious trouble and we were under constant scrutiny by a crew of eight experts ready for

signs of blackout or other trouble. Two men did keel ever but they were revived almost immediately by chamber crewmen who pushed their oxygen masks back into place.

rf y. breathing steps

- y 8 AincriCHIlS _ nn. vaii r*an

.making the grade in the U.S. Air Force.

By WEBB TROUT United Preii International

PERU, Ind. (UPI) -The heavy steel door swung shut with a clang, a locking lever was kicked into place with a sound of finality, if not doom and the chamber was sealed.

There was no backing out now. Apprehension became low-grade terror. I swallowed, hard, and alternately wished I were back in the office and worried about what the captain had said could happen when we go to altitude.

Ahead lay possible bends, chokes, hypoxia, hyper-ventila-tion, decompression sickness, aches and pains of the ear, teeth and sinuses, unconsciousness, plus untold but suspected horrors of high altitude.

My fears of Air Force altitude indoctination were unfounded, but I didnt know it then.

Joins Pros

It was 10:10 a.m. by the

clock outside the altitude

pressure chamber at the Strategic Air Commands (SAC) Bunker Hill Air Force Base in the rolling farm

country near this central

Indiana town.

Inside the metal tank sat 11 men. They wore helmets and oxygen masks and were crisscrossed with tubes and wires connected to special consoles. Eight were regular Air Force and ROTC airmen and two were civilian pilots undergoing altitude indoctrination and qualification for high-flying missions.

The 11th was me, trying hard to seem a calm blase old pro.

I had gone to Bunker Hill to qualify in the SAC physiological - altitude program upon which increasing stress is being placed as military aircraft fly higher and higher. Equipment familizarization and emergency procedures are emji^a^zed. Before entering the altitude pressure chamber I had

up, you can hyper-ventilate (eliminate too much carbon dioxide)and blackout.

(I was sure I would, but I didntprobably because rapid breathing is not easy through an oxygen mask.)

Gas Gives Trouble

Gases leave the liquids in your body as you go to altitude, he said, and this buildup can cause severe pain. Watch for trapped gases in the ears, sinuses and stomach and under fillings in your teeth. The gas in your stomach will double by the time we reach 16,600 feet, and keep increasing. It must be dissipated or youre in trouble.

(This conjured up all kinds of nasty misgivings. Would I blow up like a balloon? Did the dentist leave any space under my fillings? Negative on both counts, it proved. But I did get plugged up ears on the way down and had to employ the valsalva maneuver which is simply closing the mouth, holding the nose and blowing. One man in the chamber had excrutiating ear and sinus pain.)

Altitude indoctrination is a must for todays high-flying airmen. They learn how and when to use the life-saving oxygen equipment, the pressure suits for extreme high altitudes, ejection capsule and normal parachute bail - out procedures. One of the most important things learned in tiie chamber is that theres no need

TESTING . . . America's high-flying military et pilots go through rigorous test to prove themselves able to take flying at high altitudes. Supersonic airmen prepare for tests in an altitude pressure chamber at Peru, Ind.

For Two Seattle Men, Its A Matter Of Chiseling

Catholic School Termed Largest

By STANLEY R. STRICK United Press International

SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Lots of guys have hobbies. And not a few have been known to whittle a stick. But two Seattle men have become champion-wood chiselers by carving their NEW YORK (UPI) The 25-foot totem pole.

Institute of the Brothers of thej Bob Fleischman and Mike Christian Schools is the largest Morgan, two engineers ')r the

Boeing Co., offered their talents to the Seattle Park Department

male Religious Community in the Catholic Church devoted exclusively to teaching, says the Catholic Digest.

The Christian Brothers, who teach in 88 countries around the world, staff 1,557 institutions

In a few more decades Japans coal resources will be ex-lis- hausted.

British Columbia, but years of beating by corrosive salt water winds and wood decay destroyed the artifact.

Before carving the totem pole, the biggest thing Fleischman had done was a three-foot high tiki which stands in his back yard. Morgan said he had never worked on anything large, just gunstocks and the like.

The pair used a chain saw, axes and chisels for the job. Asked what their system of carving was, Fleischman said they let the chips determine the pattern.

last Spring. The department was looking for a carver to build a replica of the totem pole which had looked out over Puget sound for more than 30

I Too much here, we took off it, he said.

'That pole had been carved by .more there, and so on, he But after the recesses and Little is known of Denmarks the Bella Bella Indians of the said, laughing. protrusions of the heads of history prior to the ninth cen-

Queen Charlotte Islands im Morgan kidded that he and |Oeavers, frogs and fish began tury.

Fleischman got the job because they had the lowest bidfree. A professional wood sculptor had offered to do the job for $1,500.

Morgan, a father of four, and Fleischman, a father of five, worked two evenings a week for more than two months on the pole which started as a cedar log cut from a city park.

Fleischman insisted he didnt have an idea in mind as to what he was creating all during the tedious chipping and scraping process. Morgans wife did the design work.

to take depth with a coat of paint, he said. I thought it turned out pretty well.

Rescue 169 Men In Southeast Asia

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service crews saved the lives of 169 fighting men in Southeast Asia in 1965, according to the Air Force.

Crews have aided more than

55,000 persons and 48,050 I never really quite believed' aircraft since 1946.

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History Surrounds Old Bellefont Plantation

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

The half mile lane that leads to the house on the old Bellefont plantation is much the same as it was well over a hundred years ago. Fields and woodlands push in against it and the narrow dirt thoroughfare has known the horse hooves and horse drawn vehicles much longer than the wheels of the motor car.

Riding down it this September day of 1966, you feel as if you are turning the pages of a book backward to the beginning of an old story. Although the heat is there, you can see among the growing things the dying out of summer. Many crops have been planted and harvested in these fields, and many trees have come and gone. The only constant thing in the Beilefont story is the house at the end of the lane.

Yesterday They say at one time Belle-fcot plantation consisted of

5,000 acres. The first mention of the house was in a letter dated Sept. 26, 1796. However there was some doubt about the date as it was followed by a question mark, placed there by the compiler of the John Gray Blount papers. But it can be assumed that the house was completed in the late 1790s.

Bellefont was the plantation of Reading and Lucy Harvey Bount. Blount was born on Feb. 22, 1757 at Blount Hall in what was then Craven County. At the age of 19 he was elected Captain in the Fj^Fth Regiment of the North Carolina Continental troops. He served under General Jethro Sumner and Nathaniel Greene. At the battles of GuilfOTd Courthouse and Eutau Springs, he was commended for bravery. In 1781 he was elected Major and held this rank until the war ended. Upon his return home, although he was : well known, he seemed to ^

have preferred his life as a planter and had no apparent interest in a politics.

On Feb. 4, 1794 he married Lucy Harvey, daughter of Miles Harvey and grand - daugh-er of Gov. Thomas Harvey. They had a happy life on the plantation oh Tranters Creek. Major Blount was honored by his state when in 1800 he was elected Major-General of the First Division Infantry, N. C. Militia.

On October 13, 1807 Heading Blount died. Later his wife and two daughters were buried near him in the small burying grounds south of the house.

Following the Blounts, as owners of Bellefont, were the Moores. Very little is known of this family. They must have owned the plantation or at least the part where the house stands, for buried south of the house is Mary Moore, wife of John Moore. The date of her | death was Sept. 12, 1852. i

The Hodges Family About the year 1860 John Grey Hodges came into possession of Bellefont. It n o w consisted of 1000 acres. The house seems to have been at this latest acquisition the same as when the Blounts lived there. It consisted of three stories and a cellar with two large rooms, each about six feet high and covering most of the space under the house. The attic had two large rooms, each having two windows. The second story had five rooms, two large ones on the north and the other three smaller on the south side. The bottom floor consisted of two spacious rooms on the north and one even larger on the south.

The main feature of the house was the nineteen foot wide chimney located on the north side. Bricks for its construction were imported from England. In it are four fire places and four windows.

BELLEFONT . . . Once the 'Big House" for 5,000 acres.

A porch ten feet wide was on the south side and the kitchen stood fifty feet away from the main house. All changes from the above were performed by the Hodges family.

Civil War Days

During the Civil War a battle was fought on Tranters creek which flows about a quarter of a mile in rear of the house. That day June 5, 1862 Lt. Col. F. A. Osborn, with 8 companies of Infantry from the 24th Massachusetts Regiment, one company of calvary from the 3rd N. Y. calvary and two pieces of Marine artillery, came marching down the lane to the Bellefont house. The reason for their coming was the 44th North Carolina Regiment hidden in the woods on the Pitt County side of the creek. Under Col. G. B. Singeltery the Confederates had moved into tl area to feel out the Union strength. The Confederates had removed the planking from the first floor of Hardisons mill which spanned the creek. This first floor served as a bridge between Pitt and Beaufort counties.

In the short battle the Confederates lost six killed and a few wounded. Among those killed was Col. Singeltery, the commanding officer. 'The Yankees had seven killed and eight wounded. Neither side crossed the creek.

The Yankees, upon returning to Washington, stopped and searched the Bellefont house for guns but failed to find any. Discovering the horses and mules hidden in a marl pit, they took them to carry out their dead and wounded. They also took a goose from her nest and with this squawking trophy of war went back to their camp. When they reached Washington, they turned the mules and horses loose and they wandered back toward Bellefont where they were found later by Mrs. Hodges.

After 'The War The old way of life was gone forever. TTie many hands that had tended to the planting and harvesting were also gone and the labor of the plan

tation fell upon the Hodges family and the few ex - slaves that could be persuaded to work. No longer was Bellefont, as well as the other farms in the area, the self - contained unit that furnished almost ail its needs as it had in the ante - Bellum days.

In spite of the dark days of the Reconstruction, the farm did as well as any in the area. Never dependant entirely on the river traffic to get its products to market, the coming of the railroad however in 1892 did shorten the distance to Washington. Another added advantage it offered more diversified choices of places to send farm products and a wider choice to shop for things needed on the farm.

The Present Day

The place called Bellefont and its sturdy old house have belonged to the Hodges family

Torbet Named Seminary Dean

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) The Rev. Dr. Robert G. Torbet, dean of Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Kan., will become executive director of the Division of Cooperative Christianity of the American Baptist Convention in January 1967.

The Rev. Dr. Torbert also will serve as the staff member of the new Commission on Christian Unity which was set up, according to the convention, "to engage American Baptists in a study of the wider and deeper meaning of Christian unity.

for over 106 years. The land has grown many thingstobacco, cotton, rye, com and vegetables for the table. The many small branches that empty into the crooked creek have made ideal conditions for hog raising as well as other livestock.

So here on this September day, you came to gather a few facts about the place that Reding Blount built something like 170 years ago. Bellefont means beautiful fountains and must have been named thus because of the sparkling

springs that once gnshei forth from the land.

And as you travel back down the lane toward the asphalt road, you suddenly feel as if the old house watches your going with faint amusement because the things you found out about it and the peo?^ pie who have lived there over the years only tell a small part of its story. For the tears, the heartaches, the bornings and the dyings, as well as the laughter and love, are hidden in the secret places in the niches of the years.

Venezuela Adds To Rural Housing

CARACAS (UPI) -Between 1959 and 1964, about 30,600 rural housing units were constructed in Venezuelas countryside through a program financed jointly by Venezuela and the U. S. Agency for International Development (AID).

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1966Northeast Louisiana Shocks East Carolina; 21-14

Maryland Rolls To Win Over Wake

By HERB THOMPSON

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Alan Pastrana, a former defensive player converted to quarterback by new coach Lou Saban, oombed Wake Forest with three touchdown passes Saturday and led Maryland to a 3-7 Atlantic Coast Conference football vic^ lory.

Pastrana, a junior from Annapolis, also scored one touchdown himself in the rout which marked the first home coaching appearance of Saban, former head coach of the professional Buffalo Bills.

Speedy halfback Ernie Torain of Baltimore took two of the Pastrana tosses for touchdown runs of 49 and 47 yards. Torain cored a third touchdown from two yards out.

But the main target for Pastrana in an explosive first half iiitack that produced four touchdowns was Ralph Donofrio, another junior converted from defense by Saban.

didnt get on the scoreboard until the final quarter when Bob Grant recovered a Maryland fumble at the 21. Sophomore quarterback Ken Erickson, who had replaced starter Jon Wilson, scored from the nine.

The Deacons, in their second straight conference loss, were badly plagued by fumbles and an alert Maryland defense led by John Hetrick and end Ron Pearson.

Twice in succession after Maryland had taken a 14-0 second-quarter lead, tlw Deacons fumbled kickoffs which Hetrick recovered inside their 25 and Maryland scored quickly after both.

The Terrapins almost made a fourth touchdown within 10 minutes when Hetrick intercepted a Wilson pass at the Wake Forest 41 with a couple of minutes left in the half, Pastrana passed 21 yards to Donofrio for a first down at the Wake Forest 21, but then missed on three straight 109 passes which were near comple-

M tions. The Terrapins soccer

Long Runs Spark Indians To Upset

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Three Indians from Northeastern Louisiana combined to manhandle the East Carolina Pirates, 21-14, last night in the Bucs opening home game.

on their own 31, Neal Hughei came in and brought the Bucs down field, on gains of 12, 12, and 15 yards. He finally put it oa the five, but a fumble moved it back to the nine. Bailey came back in and ran around end for the score, and Robert Farls tied

Halfback Elton LeBlanc, along I it up for the half.

Wilmington, Del., caught four Pastrana passes good for 117 yards including one for a 10-yard touchdown. Another pass to Donofrio for 50 yards set up Marylands second touchdown, which Pastrana scored on a three-yard plunge.

Donofrio was one of the players promoted this week when Saban dismissed four senior let-termen from his squad because he didnt like their attitude in .Marylands 15-7 loss to Penn State in its opener last week.

Wake Forest which made only two first downs in the first half,

srrapi

style field goal kicker Bernardo Bramson then missed a field goal from the 28.

Wake Forest Maryland nret downs 9

Rushing Yardage M *2

Pasting Yardage 44 331

Passes 4-11 IMS

Passes Intarcapted by 0 2

Punts 10-3 O-Si-S

Fumbias test 2 2

Yards penaiized 35 44

Wake Forest 0 0# 77

Maryiand 7 21 0 634

Md.-Toraln 4 pass from Pastrana (Bramson kick)

Md.-Toran 2 run (Bramson kick) AM.Pastrana 3 run (Brmason kick) AAd.Donofrio 10 pass from Pastrana (Bramson kick)

AAd-Toran 47 pau from Pastrana (kick WFErickson run (George kick)

BAILEY TRIES A PASS . . . Bill Bailey, East Carolina tailback, goes back to try a pass In Iasi night's game with Northeast Louisiana. The Bucs couldn't do well in the air, and went down to a 21-14 loss.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Talbot Directs Carolina Rally To Beat N.C. State Wolfpack, 10-7

with quarterback Steve Mansur and fullback Bobby Scafidel more than made up for the 45-0 defeat handed the Indians by the Pirates last year on their home field.

Mansur put the Indians ahead with a 40-yard run at the end of the first period, 7-0, but ECC came back to tie it up by the half, as Bill Bailey scored from nine yards out.

Then eariy in the third period, the Bucs appeared ready to break it up as Jim Flowe went in from three yards out for a 14-7 East Carohna lead.

But Mansur and company remained calm and came right back to tie it up, with LeBlanc, a NAIA 100-yard dash champ, racing over from three yards out.

Then in the early minutes of the final frame, LeBlanc broke away and rushed for 63 yards to the final acore.

Both teams appeared to have a little trouble rushing in the

In the third period, East Carolina took the opening kickoH and began a drive from their own 34. Bailey picked up to the 43, and Gay got a first down at the 44. Flowe then moved it to the Northeastern 48, and Bailey broke away and went down to the three before he was finally caught from behind.

Flowe went over on the next play, and Robert Faris kicked the PAT for a 14-7 edge.

The Indians came right back, however, starting from their 30. LeBlanc rushed and took a pass from Mansur to move the ball to the 44 for a first down. Mansur then rolled around end and went down to the Pirate 25. After pushing to the 13, LeBlanc moved it to the 10, and with fourth and four on the nine, Mansur hit Floyd Giblin at the three for a first down.

LeBlanc skirted end for the score on the next play and Blake tied it up with the kick.

East Carolina moved back

first minutes, with both having I ^ before a pass in-

Snead

Hogan,

Here Today

Greenville and Eastern North Carolina golfing fans will be In for the biggest treat ever to hit this area this afternoon when at 1 p.m. three top pros and an amateur tee off in an exhibition at Brook Valley. Ben Hogan and Mike Souchak will meet Sam Snead and Gastonia amateur Charlie Smith in a special match at the club.

Hogan and Snead are revered as the two greatest golfers of the past 20 years, while Souchak is a favorite among North Carolina fans.

Between Hogan and Snead there probably isnt a sii^e tournament that hasnt been won by either both or one of tiiem. 'The two probably have the biggest monopoly on victories among any pair of pros around today.

Both have been lesa actiye In

recent years, however, stepping aside to let the younger players have a chance at the money. Probably only Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus will rival them in popularity.

Both are still top competitors, and will give the youngsters a run for their money any time. Both still receive outstanding ovations when they enter a tournament now and then.

Mostly, however, they usually limit their appearances to the top tournaments around, such as the Masters, PGA and Open.

Hogan also is seldom seen at an e^bition match.

A clinic is scheduled to begin at noon, witii the match getting underway at 1 p.m. For the match, the course will be reversed, witii the golfers starting on the back nina.

By Reese Hart Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Quarterback Danny Talbott threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to halfback Tom Lampman late in the fourth period to give North Carolina a 10-7 victory over neighborhood rival North Carolina State Saturday in an Atlaptic Coast Conference football game.

A capacity crowd of 46,000 saw N. C. State go ahead 7-3 early in the final period when halfback Don Dearment raced ova* from the North Carolina 15. The touchdown was set up when Talbott fumbled and Dave Everett recovered on North Carolinas 28.

The Tar Heels, rebounding from a 10-0 loss to Kentucky, grabbed a 3-0 lead 24 seconds before the half on a 33-yard field goal by sophomore Bill Dodson.

N.C. State, beaten by Michigan State 28-10 a week ago, was repulsed on five long drives, once by a fumble and again by a pass interception, before Dearment scored on the fifth play of the last quarter. Harold Deters kicked the extra point.

Deters attempted three field goals, from North Carolinas 33, 44 and 38, but all were far short

After a sluggish first half, both teams came back witii fire in the third periocL N.C. State swept from its 11 to the Tar Heel two before a fourth period pass was broken up in the end zone.

The^lfpack drove to North Carolinas 28, 15, 39 and 22 in the first half but all in vain. TTie first drive ended when Deters attempted a field goal from the 33. N.C. State later rolled from its 10 to the Tar Heel 15 before Tony Barchuk fumbled and Bill Spain recovered to end the threat.

Late in the second period the Wolfpack took over on North Carolinas 41 following a punt exchange, but the scoring tiu^at ended when Jack Davenp<*t intercepted quarterback Jim Don-nans pass on the 17 and ran it back to the 28.

Trailing 7-3, North Carolina took over on its 37 and went 63 yards for the winning touchdown. Talbott kicked the extra point A 33-yard pass from Talbott to Lampman highlighted the drive.

The Tar Heels, held to 126 yards rushing, moved from their 46 and to the N.C. State 38 where Talbott was forced to kick on fourth down in the opening quarter.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AF)-ftatlstics

Una football gama:

Flrat Oowns Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Passas

Passes Intercapted Pumblas test

rat-North

Cart-

Punts

A29 4-3

Yards panalbad

20 40

NCt

UNC

N.C. Stata ________________

0 0 77

North Carolina ...........

SO 710

378

124

UNCPG Dodson 33

NCSDaarment 15 run

(Datars kick)

A19

11-15

UNCLampman IS pass

from Talbott

(Talbott kick)

Attandanca 44,000

Syracuse Falls To UCLA, 31-12

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

SYRACUSE, N.Y . (AP)-Quart^back Gary Beban manufactured three touchdowns in the space of five minutes in the second period and Ray Armstrong returned a punt 62 yards for another score in the third as second-ranked UCLA crushed Syracuse 31-12 Saturday in a soggy intersectional football game.

Held to 12 yards in nine carries in the opening half, Syracuses celebrated Floyd Little redeemed himself with two scores in the final halfone on a four-yard run and the other o a spectacular 65-yard punt returnand tied the late Ernie

Davis career record of 35 touchdowns for the orangemen.

The double-threat Behan, who led his team to a crushing 57-14 triumph over Pittsburgh in the opener last week, scored UCLAs first touchdown from the four, set up the second with a 49-yard pass to Harold Busby and hit Busby again witii a 13-yard pass on the goal line moments later.

Earlier in the second period, before either team had scored, Behan had a 46-yard scoring pass to Busby called back because of a penalty. Kurt Zimmerman, UCLAs place-kicker converted after each of the touchdowns and contributed a 32-yard field goal in the third quarter.

I terception ended that drive. And then after a punt exchange, th Bucs were knocking on the door again, moving to a fourth and three at the eight. But Neal Hughes was caught at the 19 and Northeast took over there.

From that point, the Indians moved to get the clincher. Scafidel carried for four, an(l after a loss, Mansur moved it to the 23. Scafidel moved further to the 33, and David Elkin carried it to the 37.

On the next play, LeBlane showed why he & a duunpion runner, breaking away by midfield and leaving everyone far behind by the time he reached the end zone.

The Bucs were unable to mount another attack and the Indians ran out the clock.

The loss was the first in two games this season for the Bucs, who tied their opener against William and Mary. They remain at home next week to face Furman.

to punt away.

East Carolina advanced to the Northeast 36 on their first series. but could go no further.

Then later, after moving into Indian territory, the Bucs were set back by penalties. But after another punt, the Bucs piR the Indians into a bole on their 16, but after taking over at the 50, passing proved to be the problem, as the Bucs had to give it up again.

Taking over oo the 30, LeBlanc broke away and moved it to the 48. Scafidel moved it further to the EC 45, and LeBlanc moved it to the 40. From there, with the quarto* out, Mansur carried around end on a fake and found the sidelines clear for him all the way, as he rushed for the score. Clark Blake added the extra point and Northeast led,

7-0.

The Bucs tried to come back quick but were unable to do much .kicking away again. Then a pass interception gave the ball back to the Bucs as Robert Ellis pulled in the ball on the EC 43 and returned it into Indian ter-'i^ ritory. 34

The Bucs pushed down to the ^

28, where it looked like they

Bright be going to reore, but NE-.n,ur, (si...

George Gay s pass was inter-luck); Ec-Baiiev, run (Pant kick)

3-11

6-34.1

LOUISIANA EAST CAROLINA

First Downs 17

Passes attempted-com plated 10 31

Yards passing Yards rushing 174

Total offense 345

Passes intercepted by 1

Punte - Average 1-41 .g Fumbles Lost I

Yards penalized 42

cepted, giving it back to the In- IKTV.; fSU"5;S.,r'f-L.SS dians.

Tal^ over again on a punt

63 run (Blake kick). NC Louisiana East Carolina

7-21

-14

PROS HERE TODAY . . . Sam Snaad, kft, and Ban Hog an ara in Graanvilla today for an axhibltion match along with Mika Souchak and Gastonia amataur Charlia Smit h. Tha four will tao off at 1 p.m. at Brook Vallay Country Club for tho tpacial match Soma 5,000-7,000 ara ax pactad to attaail

) f .

Football Scores

y The Associated Prooo Cost

Vlllanovo 20, Toleoo 11 Dartmouth 17, Massachusetts 7 Duke 14, Pittsburgh 7 Colgate 38, Columbia

Army 14, Holy Cross 0

Penn 38, Lehigh 28

Princeton 16, Rutgers 12

Cornell 28, Buffalo 21

Virginia Tech 49, George Washington 0

West Virginia 24, William and Mary 13

Boston University 20, Maine 7

Middlebury 14, Wesleyan 4

UCLA, 31, Syracusa 12

Yale 16, Connecticut 0

Ithaca 47, Tufts 8

St. Lawrtnct 26, Union 0

Penn Military 21, Dickinson 9

Indiana State, Pa., 28, Geneva College 7 {

Clarion St. Teachtrs Coltega 38, Brock-

port State 0 Albright College 13, Juniata College / Ohio University 23, Boston College 14 Central Connecticut 17, Kutztown (Pa.)

Mansfield, Pa., 20, Delaware State 8 Delaware Valley 31, Moravian 27 Grove City 27, Lycoming 0 Upsala 26, Muhlenberg 6 Chener 21, Gallaudet 14 Harvard 30, Lafayette 7 Brown 40, Rhode Island 27 Williams 17, Trinity 7 Waynesburg 6, Susquehanna 8 Colby 18, New Hampshire 14 Bates 26, Norwich 7 Delaware 35, Hofstra 13 Bucknell 16, Gettysburg 10 Carnegie Tech 18, Wooster 4 ADD MIDWEST New Mexico 28, Kansas Stata 8 Minnesota 35, Stanford 21

Ohio Stata 14, Texas Christian 7 Michigan State 42, Penn Stata S Dana 19, Concordia, Neb., 0 Hiram Scott 13, Omaha University 7 Washington Univ. 21, Wabash, Ind., 8 Ripon 45, Knox 0 Carthage 34, Lake Forest 12 Lawrence 21, Carteton 0 Concordia, Min. 13, St. John's, Minn. 4 North Dakota 41, Idaho Stata 0 Colorado Stata U. 45, South Dakota

State 14 Michigan Tech 18, Bemld{l

Moorhead 34, St. Cloud 14

Lincoln University 26, Arkansas AMAN

Parsons, Iowa, 34, Kirktvllla State 6

Duke Gets Win Over Pitt 14- 7

By IRA MILLER

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Fullback Jay Calabrese rambled 14 yards for a third-quarter touchdown Saturday, bringing EHike a come-from-behind 14-7 victory over upset-minded Pitt. Calabrese, used sparingly as odrst^Mo!*,' T ' tailback Jake Devonshire domi-

CaiVolt *14, Elmhurst 13 Kent State 26, Northern Illinois 7 Milton 36, St. Procopius 20 Lakeland 26, Illinois College 12 North Park 16, Concordia 14, tte Taylor 13, Manchester 4 Balt State 20, Valparaiso 7 Hanover 14, Anderson 0 Earlham 7, Franklin 6 St Joseph's 13, DePauw 7 Upper Iowa 20, Dubuque 13 Wartburg 19, William Penn 18 Cornell, Iowa, 27, Grinnell 23 Luther 33, Buena Vista 7 Wyoming 23, Arizona State U. 4 Montana 24, Idaho 10

from the two on the 14th play or the Panthers score.

Dukes first two offenses were thwarted by fumbles that wera forced by the gang-tackling Panthers.

Bob Dyer recovered the first for Pitt at its own 29 and Paul Jillian recovered one at the five just before the end of the quarter.

Pitt was attempting to play it

nated the Blue Devils offense, broke from the grasp of several

would-be tacklers to complete a, . .

56-yard drive. safe by punting on third down

That was the only touchdown! Beath fielded the low kick

Dukes offense could manage Panthers 49, cut to his

yielded 57 points to UCLA. The right and headed up the sideline Blue Devils first score came on Dukes first touchdown,

a 49-yard punt return by Andy Dukes winning drive started (Beath. jon its 44 following an exchange

Duke, now 2-0, had to battle , of punts in the third period. J-i.j against their own mistakes and! quarterback Todd Orvald lv: i-an aggressive Pitt defense, I pleted a key third down pass to which recovered two fumbles | Henry Carter and ran s i COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Quar- inside its own 30 and intercepted yards on another big third down

g pggg jjig gnd zone, all in play to set up the touchdown.

S. C. Falls, 16-7

terback

Terry Padgetts run-guitana, South Dako't'a 27, Augusta- ning gained Memphis State a 16- the* first half.

na. III., 0 *

7 victory Saturday night over a

South Carolina football team times in practice this week in

Sautti

Tannessaa 28, Auburn 0 Georgia Tech 42, Vanderbilt 8

Nom'Sro";a'^ii^o?^^^^ powerful defense.

! The defeat marred coach Paul

^ , The victory may have bcei> s

Pitt, which scrimmaged three costly one for the Blue Devii.s,

that was bottled up by an alert

Western Maryland 1, Wagner 13 Clemson 40, Virginia 35 Oklahomaa 33, Iowa Stata 11 Western Michigan 31, Central Michigan

Dietzels first home appearance and left his Atlantic Coast Con-mop. m, Whto M ''ence team winless in two

St. Olaf 55, Monmouth 14 StartS.

^Ranlolph Macon 28, Washington andi Padgett ran 12 yards tO a

Tannessea State 54, North Carolina A AT I touchdown early in the S6(X)nd

Howard Unlvarslty 17, It. Paul Cellaga,! pcriod. HlS running itlOVed ''V.idio 1., Morn. .r... 1 Memphis State to another touch-

Allen' Unlvarslty 15, North Carolina Col- OOWn, SCOred by Tom Wallace

from two yards out, late in the

an attempt toughen up, took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 72-yard march from the opening Idckoff.

Mike Raklewicz bulled over

lage 6

Gaorgatown 28, Maryville 4 Mllltaps 40, Sawanaa 28 Chattanooga 17, Tannessaa Tech 7

IA 11->

mlVWWi

Missouri 21, Illinois 14 Oregon Stata 17, Iowa 3 Indiana 26, Northwestern 14 Notr* Dam* 34 Puntu* 14

third period.

When a fourth period drive stalled, Larry Groce kicked a 30-yard field goal for tha Mm-phis Tigera.

Colgate Rolls Over Columbia

NEW YORK (AP)-Colgate, stalled for most of the first half, erupted for two quick touchdowns late in the second quarter behind the passing and running of Ron Burton and went on to a 38-0 football victory over Columbia Saturday.

however. Their starting quarterback, A1 Woodall, dislocated lua left elbow in the first quarter and will be out at least three weeks.

Even though Pitt led in total yardage, 310-264, Devonshire was tops among the ground gainers with 77 yards in 21 carries. Orvald carried 15 times for 71 yards and accounted for 41 yards on five of eight completed passes.

Most of the Panthers offense was generated on thq passing of quarterback Ed James. Hu completed 15 of 30 passes for 205 yards. Split end Bob Longo caught nine for 99 yards.

C.-S.-iliy, l9pHnb9t 75, \966

Virginia Tech Hits

GW By 49-0 Score

Py GEOBGE GEDDA

BLACKSBl-RG, Va. -Y^istak \lrpmz Tech cooi-bined a breakaway offense led by Tommy Stafford with an alert defense Saturday and scored a 4M foolban rictory over out wanoed George WashiagtaiL

The Techmen, slait oat lS-0 at Tulane in their season-opener a week a^, scared six of :be first seven times they bad the ball in racing to a 34-d halftime lead before the Band Day crowd of 1S.0OO.

Stafford igineered aB the Tech touchdown drives except one and accounted persooaiiy for three TDs on runs of 41, 5 and 22 yards.

The other Tech touchdown provided the best erf many fine moments for the partisan crowd in Lane it came late in

the first quarter when Frank Loria grabbed a GW punt on his 20 and zig-zagged 80 yards to the end zone, eluding the last Colonial tackier on the GW 40.

The Techmen pushed over ffiTtt touchdowns in the second period, each of them sit up by wide-awake defense.

Defensive end George Fous-ritis, a standout ail day, helped pave the way for two of the touchdowns by blocking a GW puirt and recovering a fumble. The third score of the big second quarter was set up by linebacker Sal Garcia^ wbo inter-ctpted a GW pass at the Coloni

al 21 and returned to the .

BritiriKbom kicking specialist John L'tin also starred for the Tedmm. convertiag after five of the six touchdowns and booting last-period field goals of 31 and 4t yards that ciosed out the scoring.

George Washington, now a loser in two starts, made its penetration in the second quarter, when the Colonials reached the Tech 26. Bat there the drive stalled when sophomore quarterback John Grosso fumbled and Foussekis sprawled oa the lo(Me football for Tech.

The Colonials never after that could move the ball with any consistency, getting past mid-field only twice in tte second half un^ the pressure of Techs rugged defenders.

Wingback Eddie Bulheller led the Tech ground attack, which roUed up 284 yards, with 12: yards on only eight carries an; a\erage of better than eight yards a crack. Tailback George Constantinides collected 86 yards in IS carries and Stafford 76 in IL i

StaffM-d played only about 2hi' periods. After that, with a huge lead. Tech coach Jerry Clai-1 borne turned the signal-calling over to sophomore Elddie Barker and non4ettered senior Freddie Cobb.

The victory was Techs fourth in as many starts in the new Lane Stadium since it was dedi-caed last year.

West Virginia Defeats

William & Mary, 24-13

porom

By DAVE SCHtXZ ffirst scoring thrust by biting off Associated Press Sparts Writer ground in 20-yard chunks and MORGAXTOWN, W. Va. (APj .gaining 80 of the 86 yards in the West Virginia Universitys tail-drive. ^ ^ .a t

back tandem of Garrett Ford, in the next two Mountaineer Ford and |Mwar(te-rlii and Steve Edwards led the scoring drives, Ford and Ed .offense of 351 yards. Moontaineers to a 24-13 SootbiSTiwards took turns hitting the mid- West ^irgmia s Mcopd touch. Conference footbafi victory ova* c and skirting the ends to pen- ck)wn, which tte Mountahw

etrate the Indians' ground defense.

In all, WVU gained 3U yard, on the ground236 them by

William and Mary Saturday Ford scored two touchdowns

Ford scored two touchdowns . - T/v

WBd rushed far ill yards as LOS AngelGS 10

WVU picked tq> its first ctory^M^f Par Ir Arc to evenito record at 1-L Ed- /VlOet KaCKerS

wards mdwd foe S7 yards in 10

oRin as Forts replaeanent and Darragh, was repeatedly

A 14^ nn by Edwards in,*"""*" frustrated by tbe secondary play

the fourth period set iq> West ibe unbeaten Los Angeles of John Mallory, Chuck Wood Yirgmia's final toochdawii. Rams, busting their buttons aft- and John Fiim1y of the Moun.

Fullback Marty Fuller scored er beating the Chicago Bears, taineer defensive mriL both wniiam SBod Mary toud>- up against the solid old Wood and Finnerty each had downs on short plunges. soldiers from Green Bay an interception, while Malfary

The game was pUyed before Sunday in a game that should came close at least three times.

crowd ^ South-; course of the Western Morton led the WAM ground

em Conference game here since conference race in the National attack with 87 yards in 12 ctr-

. Football League.

Tailbadt Terry Morton and| vince Lombardis defending quarterback Mike Madden car-champions have disposed of 'ried the liufians' offense in the! Baltimore and Cleveland in a first half. Mortoo rolled up 78 j pah- of high-pressure games in yards rushmg, much of it in the I the first two weeks of the sea-pifl touchdown drive which tied the son. It took some late heroics by \pl^ intw^cepM score, in the second quarter. Bart Starr and Jim Taylor The WiDiam and Mary attadt'get past the Browns for a 2-0 turned listless in the third peri-:record.

od. It didn't get going again un-l George Allens surprising 'til late in the fourtii quarter | Rams sputtered against Atlanta |

'when quarterback Dan Darragh and came on strong against the ipas^ and ran most of the 73 Bears for a 2-0 record. Roman ^ yards which ended in Fullers Gabriels passes, the running of second touchdown.

I Ford powered West Virginias

eers ahead 14-7 in the second pe. riod, came on a Tom Digon to Larry Sine 7-yard pass. It was

WVUs first pass of foe game.

The passing of WAMs altc^ nating quarterbacks, Madden

STWING OFF LONG GAIN MaryUnd Quarterback Alan Pastrana, 12, fonos the bU o tbe Wafca Forest 3-yard fow yostorday in tbo socond cpiaitar of Ibo gam# at Colfoga Park. kfoffOiBabfo aro: Bob Bretmar, S7, at loft; Butch Bakar, 12, and Tom StuotZor, BS, right, al of Wafca Forast. (AP Wiraphoto)

Clemson Outslugs Virginia

To Gain ACC Victory, 40-35

nes.

MORGANTOWN, W. Vi. UV)Stttf*. tics Of tho William a Atary-Wt Vlrsini gm:

WaM WVU

First downs 14 W

RusMng yardava 111

IIS 3s

kr 1

tn Pofrts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

l-WJ

5-JI

Dick Bass and a renovated defense did the trick.

Saadis ShoB Shop

Prompt Expert Bcnrlea AU Work Gaanuuteed Service While Tea Wait Located la CeUefe View Cleaners Blala FlanI

Boilermakers Fall To Irish

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. AP)-Quar-terback Jim Addison lifted

I Fumbles set Qemson back;from the two, and liberatore

'five times. scoring on a 66-yard punt re-

I Only a 66 yard punt return for turn, it looked like a Clemson

a a touchdown by Clemson*s' aftcraoon.

ipass to halfback Jacky Jackscxi Frank Liberatore in the second But Davis passed 36 yards to

on a 75-yard scoring play in the period broke the duel between Quayle for one toudidown and

final four minutes to puU Clem- the signal callers. The Tigers ran 11 for another after a Clem

son into a 40-35 Atlantic Coast'also used the running of speedyjson fumble for a 21-18 lead. Vir-Conference football victory Sat-*Buddy Gore to advantage. ginia opened the second half

urday over an explosive Vir-. Virginia almost pulled the with two more touchdowns aft

ginia team. game out of the fire in the final !er Gems<Hi fumbles moving 3

plunge The lead changed hands five two minutes, moving to the and 25 yards. Davids plunge< Ind LTIi^ 11-touchdown game Gemson 14. But Gcmson line- for one and passed 27 yards to ND Seymour 7 pass from that matched the passing of Ad- backer Phil Marion intercepted Quayle for the other. ^

th,, r- Hanratty ^pass failedj -dison and Virginias great a pass to shut the door. i Gemson cut into 'this 35-18

A-59,(T75. scrambler. Bob Davis. Addison threw most of his lead with a 73-yard drive, Addi-

a potent sophomore passing -passes to ends Wa>Tie BeU and'son throwing fw 11 to Bell for

By ED SAINSBURY opi sports Writer

SOLTH BEND,

Notre Dames

Hanratty ikick failed) Pur Williams 1 (Griesc kick)

combine, Terry Hanratty to Paul Seymour, and thc> sparked the Fighting Irish to a vengeful 26-14 victory over Purdue Saturday almost without other offensive assistance.

Hanratty, an 18 - year - old quarterback, completed 16 of 24 passes for 304 yards, and three of his throws went to Seymour tor touchdowns, once <i a play

Michigan Rolls To

State Victory

36 yards and the second for 50.

Edgar McGee, while Davis the toudidown. Gemson then tossed mostly to end Ed Car-*roUcd 86 yards, Jackson plung-rington and halfback Frank ing over from the two, to pul Quayle. 'within two points. Addisons 46

Jackson took a pitchout from yard pass to Bell set up the Addison on one play and threw score.

32 yards to Phil Rogers at the Then came the floater to

Virginia 11, the only time either Jackson near the sideline and

resorted to other than quarter- the big back raced in for a vic

tory.

CLEA^SON, S.C. (AP)Sttlstfcs 0f ffM Vlrginl-CImoo foottMlI gam*.:

VirfiflM CMmrwi

By CHARLES C. CAIN joo jmus aim uic acwuu lui ^-back thmwing . _ EAST LANSING, Mich. AP)|rh two bombs answered those! ^ .

of 84 yards, another covering 39 _ Michigan State quarterback who said that Raye, new to the* . ^ e both ACC records and the third for seven yards Jimmy Raye came into his own starting quarterback role vkeinia lost for the 10th Seymour. 19, caught 13 as a pW Saturday as he fmedthis year, could not throw long.

t^hdown pa^ to Penn ^te picked up only|meejgs This was Clemsonsiin..rc,p,M i, n-eaking two all-brae Notre Gene Washington and MSL ov-!five yards rushing and had to open^and Virginia beat Wake

records.

er^werrt Penn State l^t Forest of the ACC a week ago.

Fumbles lost Yartis penalized

The five fumbles by Gemson

set Virginia up in scoring range!

117 312 34-44

4-41 1 76 7 14 14 4

Dame football

Nick Eddy, a senior veteran, The No. 1 ranked Spartans, i half as MSU kept the scored the other Irish touch-who allowed the Nittany Lions aged in their own area. _ ^

do on a 7.ywd kickofi;mly one firet ^wn in the first PUe^lriving Qint Jones picked Wetos.'-0.. n, (hi.i

return which pulled Notre half, combmed an awesome:up 37 yards on three successive Clemson ooened with an 8 9-* run (kick tailed)

Dame back into a tie. offense with a bone-crushing, carris late in the first period to yard drive ^ ended with Ad

Only 14 seconds earUer, a defense in the intersectional-get Michigan State on the score- ^ons 37 vard scoring nass to kicM freak fumble gave Purdue a clash before 65,763 fans. board for the first time. HisiPoaprs Davis moved VTrtnnial vA-oavn n run (hhi kick)

touchdown. The Irish were Gint Jones and Bob Apisa score came on a three yard righrLk 7rvaS.rninn^lnfS^P

after picked up opening half touch-sweeo around left end. r___? wck)

21 1 ri5 12 21 1

1-44 5 S5

b-3S I 14-40

CLEMRoger 37 pest from Addison

CLEAALiberatore 64 punt return (kk* liied)

VAOuayl# 36 pass from Davit (Hill

ck)

VADavis 11 run (Hill VADavis 1 run (Hill kick)

VAOuayle 27 past from Davts (Hill

saw Apisa dive over from the ^ itVer'<T.i,.'>

Five plays later, the Spartans

CLEMBell 11 pass from Addison (Ad-InfsW ' dison run)

CLEAA-Jackson 2 run (Walker kick) OD yards CLEAAJackton 75 past from Addison

36,000

threatening to score after picked up opening half touch-sweep around left end. ball over fmm thp qt Virinia

Hanratty had passed twice to downs as MSU moved into a MSUs second score came on 70 Rrantnn Hiiic ' '

Seymour to move the ball 48-21-0 lead. Apisa added another a five-play, 56-yard drive that Aftm-yards to the Purdue 14.in the third period. ' - tlemson moved

Halfback Bob Bleier took the Penn State, a 1-point under ball (Ml a wide pitchout to the dog. saw its slim chances go

left, fumbled and re<rovered,^'S^^^ering early in the sec-'struck again, this time via the

when the ball bounced back to'e*^d period when its strong man, air, as Raye tossed his first

him, and then fumbled the ball White, went touchdown pass of the year to

high into the air when he was ^ kidney and hip Washington. Dick Kenney made

hit. injury. his third straight conversion to

A Purdue sophomore, Leroy easterners could not put put MSU ahead 21-0 at the half.

Keyes, picked the ball out of ^ sustained offense together Both of Apisas scores came

the air on the Boilermaker against MSUs stingy defei^e, on Five-yard jaunts. Reggy

and went 94 yards for 283-pound Bubba Cavender went over from the

lightning bolt score which could "lade tackles all one early in the final period to HOUSTON (AP)Willie Me-. The Cubs scored 00 infield

have disheartened the Irish for including the make it 424) as MSU dug deep Coveys run-scoring triple in the outs in the first and fourth in-

the rest of the afternoon- ^ second stringers. ^^th inning broke a 44 tie and j nings and picked up two more in

for Eddvs immediate ^^sing room. Penn State picked up its lone Jiggered a five-run rally that*the eighth on a single by Jimmy

Raye picked end Gene Wash- touchdown in the dving mo- S^ve San Franci^o a 9-5 victo- Stewart and a passed balL

Giants Win, 9-5 In 13 Innings

except for Eddys counterpunch.

The Irish wanted revenge in this contest for last years 25-21 opening game defeat by Purdue. And they wanted to even the score against the Boilermaker star quarterback, Bob Griese, who completed 19 of 22 passes for 283 yards against them last year.

Notre Dame got what it wanted. Griese finished the game with only 14 completions in 25 attempts and only 175'7^

ington as his target on two long ments of the game when MSUs *> Houston Saturday.

touchdowTi passes, the first ofthird stringers were in action.

Missouri Rally Stops Illinois

The victory left the third-place Giants four games behind National League-leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost to Chicago 4-0.

ATLANTA (AP) - Roberto Gementes two-run bomo* in the seventh inning capped a five run Pittsburgh rally that gave jtbe Pirates an 8-6 victw7 over

yards. He had one pass Intercepted and his longest

CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer

i CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -

.McCoveys hit came off re-j^^^^ Saturday, liever Chris Zachary and drove j in Frank Johnson, who singled. I Willie Mays then walked and!

Jim Hart Rubied to left s(X)rmg McCovey and Mays. Alou sin-'

Two minutes later it looked g*cd scoring Hart. Carroll Sem-: as if Missouri would go ahead ^ra replaced Zachary and gave j after a poor Illini punt, but up a single to Jim Davenport

Baseball

completion was only 31 yards 1*^ interceptions, one be- Bates field goal try from the and when the ball got away taekleHiligible play tol"8 ' aiW was wide. from ^fro left-fielder Joe

which carried to ^u(!hdown by Jim WhiUker, Then came Whitakers game- Games, Alou scored.

18 where the Missouri in the last quar- breaking interception as Illinois Joe Morgan tripled in a run in

and ^ intersectional suffered its second loss after the 13th for Houston,

jieid football triumph over Illinois being bombed 26-7 by Southern The Astros took a 4-1 lead in

Saturday. Methodist. the eighth when Morgan tripled

rri#KP nniv ciirpAcssfiii pnr ''''fiifakcr, a senior defensive Volkman, a '

Ing drive covered 75 yards in ^^ded Illinois on long on Rusty Staubs sacrifice fly.

on a

Mike Barnes the Notre Dame Irish defense stiffened Griese missed a 27-yard

goal attempt. . ^ aejgnsive volkman, a junior quarter- in two runs and another came in

uuvcicu fu Ydiu: from Kansas City, back, herded Illinois on long on Rusty Staub's sacrifice

seven olavs dIus a 15-vard in scoring thrusts in the first two But the Giants tied the score

maior Lnaltv against Notte final three minutes of the'periods. His passes to Craig with three runs in the ninth. Dame ^laiS^r Jim pj and raced dow^^ John Wright were Two scored on Mays 35th

St two olLL ^38 Cyril homer after McCovey had dou-

In the rarcr^Dht end Jim the Pinder added 23 on the ground held and the third came in on

tp in ^ ^ Mmnesotain a 91-yard drive in nine plays. Tom HallerS sacrifice fly.

IhiriuibJk''^ r. y Pmde?sVl Th* A5fr loadrt the baaes

I: ^ Ten yard dive across the goal. 'with one out in the 11th, but

Williams plungeci from team. In the second, the Dlini droveiJohn Bateman lofted

for the touchdown At 5:18 in the final quarter, ,56 yards in 12 plays with rookie Jesus I I a sophomore Roger Wherli of King Bill Huston rounding end for 7 0 0 714'City, Mo., filched another Volk-,the final five yards.

man toss to set up a 26-yard I Three minutes later, the Ti-

fum-'Tiger touchdown drive that gers scored their first TD on a

AMCRICAN LKAOUl

Detroit 4, Minnesota 1 Chicagr 4, WasMngton 3 Baltimora at CalHornJa, night Cleveland at Kansas City, night Boston 1 New York 0

Waa Last Ret. BaMad

vxBalfimora ____ tS 5*

Detloit ....... 44 44

Minnetota ______ 44 71

Chicago ....... 41 74

yCleveland _____ 77 74

yCalifornia ____ 76 74

yKansat City ... 71 44

yBoston ...... 70 46

Washington ..... 64 47

yNew York ..... 66 44

x-C linchad pennant. y-Lata game not Included.

.417 .555 fW J42 lIVi .523 14W

M97 14Vk .4*4 1*

.454 24W

.44* 36

.43* 27W

.42* 3*

NATIONAL LRAOUI

Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 4 Chicago 4. Los Angeles

San Francisco *, Houston 4. 13 Innings Cincinnati 4 New York 3 Philadelphia S St. Louis 4

Waa Laat Pet. BaBM

Terry Williams the one ND

Purdue

Scoring;

PurKeyes 94 recovered

a fly to Alou in short left and when Alous throw home rolled all the way to the backstop, Morgan tried to score from third.

ble (Griese kick deadlocked the game 14-14.'68-yard march in nine plays as _____

ND Eddy 96 kickoff return Quarterback Gary Kombrink Kombrink hit Charles Weber CHICAGO (AP)Rookie (Ryan kick) floated a 23-yard pa.ss to EarUfor 15 yards, Jim Juras for 12'pitcher Ferguson Jenkins shut

Denny and Kombrink on the and Charlie Brown for 25. Earl out National League leading Los nert play sneaked over from, Denny burst through the middle j Angeles on four hits Saturday as the 0D. ifor the final ainfi. 'Chicago beat the Dodgers 4-0.

Los Angelos ____ 91 43

Pittsburgh ______ *0 65

Sen Francisco .. 47 47

xPhlladelphia ... 42 73

Atlanta ....... 42 73

xSt. Louis ...... 7* 74

xClndnnatl _____ 73 7*

Houston ...... 67 44

xNew York 43 *1

Chicago ...... 57 *

x-Lata gama not Included.

J*1 jm nt J4S 4

J33 *

J2*

416 llVk 4tO 17 .432 24W

J09 34

MS 35

ND Seymour 84 pass from Hanratty (Ryan kick)

ND Seymour 99 pass from

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Bed Devils Gain 17-6 Victory Over Phantoms

Hart Leads Way To Win; Byrd Gets TD

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Kinstons Red Devils, behind the fine passing and signal-calling of Leo Hart, handed Rose High School a 17-6 loss in the home opener for the Phants Friday night

broken up, however, as a Rose defender went up and batted the ball away from the intended Teceiver. But Carey was right there, and pulled in in for the score. It was the second time a Rose defender has broken up a touchdown pass only to have an opponent there

Rose was unable to do much'to pull it in for a score. ITie wito the Red Devils defensive other incident was in the Jack-unit until the closing minutes of sonville game.

the game when they marched 63 yards in three plays to score when Billy Byrd pulled in a 50-yard pass from Bert Bennett.

Twelve of Kinstons points cwne through the air as Hart picked out Jack Carey for both scores, on passes of 15 and 25 yards. Jimmy Taylor got the re maining five, two on extra points, and the other three on a 24 yard field goal.

Kinston performed its first score exactly as Jacksonville had done two weeks ago. driv-^ ing in on their first series of ; plays. Taking the ball on their own 25 following the kickoff,

; D(m White quicldy rushed for i 14 yards, but was stopped cold on the next play. Hart then hit ; John Owens for 13 yards to put the ball into Rose territory at the 48. From there Kinston I used four plays to move down to i the 15, with Hart earring around I end tor the last 15. After a rush failed at that point. Hart I found Carey open going across - from right to left and hit him tor the score.

Rose then snapped back and started moving the ball like they were going to make a scoring contest out of the game.

From their 19, the Phants drove ; steadily, with Ike Arnold and Urn Foley doing most of the work. But then, with a second I and 10 at the 34, Kinstons I Randy Moorehead snared a I Bert Bennett pass and ended the I threat.

Rose held the Red Devils, however, and regain control of the ball in Kinstm teiritory, at le 39, but two losses .and a hort gain left them with a net f no yards gained, and they d to kick away.

Except for one brief episode, neither team threatened again.

The lone time came when Kinston recovered a Rose fumble OT the 22. But on the next play, with Hart going for the bomb,

Mike Aldridge pulled in the pass in the end zone to end the threat.

In the second half. Rose _

moved to the Kinston 42 be- NEW WK (AP)Fritz P^

fore having to kick away, ^^^^son shut Boston out on six Kinston then started its second nd New York scored the touchdown drive. on an in-

In seven plays, Hart and White as the Yankees beat

After an exchange of punts, Kinston appeared to be headed for another score as the game drew to a close. But it bogged down on the eight, and with a fourth and one situation, Kinston elected to try for a field goal from the 14. Taylor booted it through perfectly for the 24-yard effort.

This apparently did something to the Phants, who snapped back and roared to their score. Bennett passed to Foley for eight yards, and then to Billy Calloway for five more, putting the ball at midfield. He then found Byrd open for the long scoring aerial.

The Phants were imable to get the ball back, however, and could do no more.

Bennett continued his fine passing, hitting 10 of 13 for 129 yards, despite the fact that the Phant offense could not score. For most of the game, the Phants actually controlled the ball, and only in the final period did Kinston gain the upper hand.

Arnold, the Phant fullback, also played a fine game, picking up 37 yards in 10 carries.

Next week, the Phants hit the road again, traveling to Washington to meet their old rival, the Pam Pack. The Phants, now 1-1 in the conference, and 1-2 overall, will be seeking their second win.

BYRD GETS SHORT GAIN ... Billy Byrd (10) gets a short gain in Friday night's action as the Phantoms lost to Kinston, 17-6. Byrd got the only Rose score, taking a 50-yard pass from Bert Bennett in the last two minutes of the game.

(Ref

Klmlw

7-11

197

291

3-34.7

First downs Passes attempt-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: K-Carey, 15 pass from Hart (Taylor kick); K-Carev, 25 pass from Hart (Taylor kick); K-Taylor, 24 field goal; R-Byrd, 50 pass from Bennett (kick failed).

Kinston 7 0 7 S17

Rasa

10-13

129

114

5-25.3

Rasa

9 0 2 44

Yanks Shut Out Boston Red Sox

moved the ball down to the 39 of the Phants, and a 16 yard pass to Moorehead set the ball up on the 23. A two-yard loss put the ball back on the 25, and Hart elected to pass for a score tn the next play .

The pass appeared to be

the Red Sox 1-0 Saturday.

Jim Lonborg held the Yanks to three hits in the seven innings he worked but two came in the sixth when Jim Hegan singled, moved to third on Horace Clarkes single and scored on Bobby Murcers ground out.

Farmville Gets Over Rams On

Victory Long Runs

ector Photo by Tim Phillips)

Ayden Rolls Over North Lenoir 32-0

AYDEN The Ayden Toma-added another touchdown. Driv-does blew into their own home ing from their 45, the Tornadoes field for the first time this year, scored on a 15-yard pass from and sent 2-A North Lenoir back Paul Miller to Gene Smith, home with a 32-0 defeat. i The final Ayden score came It was the fourth victory of the! in the last period, when JeriY

year for the tough Ayden club, and their 20th straight victory in the last three years.

North Lenoir was unable to do much at all, picking up only 65 yards on the ground during the evening, and not one through the air as the sharp Ayden defenses closed around them.

Gibson rushed across from 30 yards out.

Ayden Coach Tommv Lewis singled out Jimmy Reynolds and Darry Harris for their fine play at defensive end.

The Tornadoes have an open date next week, playing host to North Nash on Oct. 7.

In fact, it was the Ayden de- Norm Lonoir fense which brought about the first touchdown. With Don Weatley back to punt with thelJj ball on the 11, George Booth broke through to block the kick, then picked it up on the two and strolled in for a 6-0 Ayden lead.

In the second period, the Tor-

0-4

9-27.0

Aycan

First downs 13

Passes attempt.-compleied 4 7 Yards passing 1C4

Yards rushing 205

Total offense 3C9

Passes intercepted by 2

Punts-average 4-4C.S

Fumbles lost 3

Yards penalized 35

Scoring: Booth, 11 blocked punt returns (kick failed); Tripp i run (kIcIC failed); Ross, 1 run (Miller pass tB 1 j , .Smith); Smith, 14 pass from Miller

nadoeS picked up two more'(Miner run); Gibson, 30 run, (pass fail*

touchdowns. Lewis Tripp went Lenoir -

in from the six, climaxing a 66 Ayden 4 ii 7 t-n

yard drive, and then James | -

Ross scored from the one to Mel Ott drew more bases on

balls than any player in

end a 55 yard drive.

In the third period, Ayden

any

National League history1,708.

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - The Red Devils of Farmville came from behind Friday night to cop their third victory of the season, 19-7, as quarterback Jimmy Moore led the way.

Moore, in his first year in a starting position, passed to halfbacks Lester Wells and George Thomas for touchdowns of 37 and 41 yards, respectively.

Fullback George Moore ran the other Red Devil touchdown on a 64-yard jaunt

The first half resulted in a scoreless tie, with neither team being able to muster a real threat.

However, Coach Elbert Moyes fired-up team roared back early in the third period for a score. Robersonville kicked oft to the visitors and Louis Willoughby ran the ball back to his own 40. Then George Moore picked up eighteen yards running off right tackle. Four plays later, quarterback Jimmy Moore picked out Lester Wells for a perfect play and a 37-yard tally. The conversion attempt was blocked by a Ram lineman.

TTie Rams were not content to be idle, for they soon struck for a touchdown of their own.' With Pat Smith and Stuart Eklmondson leading the way the Rams moved the ball to their own 41. From there Edmondson

passed to Blain Cargile and Cargile sped his way for 59 yarb to paydirt. Smith then added the extra point and the Rams moved into the lead, 7-6.

As the third quarter ended the Rams were threatening to score again. They had driven down to the Red Devil 34, but there Pat Smith fumbled a bad snap from center and big Jackie Moye pounced on the ball. At that point, the whistle blew to sound of the quarter.

The Ram defense forced Farmville to punt, but a rough-ing-the-kicker infraction gave the ball to the Red Devils on the Robersonville 41. Then Jimmy Moore lofted a pass to George Thomas as the junior halfback, aided by a perfect block from teammate Lester Wells, carried the pigskin into the end zone. This time Doc' Holloman kicked the extra point.

Later in the final period. Farmville stopped the Ram offense and the home team was

forced to punt. Willoughby received the punt on bis own 22, but could go no further. After the Red Devils picked up a first down on a sweep by Wells, the ball had been moved to the Farmville 36. Then sophomore fullback Moore ran off his right tackle for a 64-yard score. The try for a point after was no good, and the score stood 19-7.

Next week the Rams travel to Bath to take on the Pirates in an important Coastal Conference battle. The Red Devils return to the gridiron as they host Charles B. Aycock in an Eastern Plains 2-A game.

Farmvill*

Rsbarsonvlll*

First Downs 9

3-3 Passes attempt.-completed 11-22 94 Yards passing 87

149 Yards rusMng 29

243 Total offense 116

1 Passes intercepted by o

3-21 Punts-average 5-19

0 Fumbles lost 2

Yards penalized 16

Scoring; F. Wells 37-yard pass from

Jimmy Moore (kick tailed); R. Cargile

59-yard pass from Smith (Smith kick); F. Thomas 41-yard pass from Jimmy Moore (Holloman kick); George Moore 64-yard run (kick failed).

Farmville 4 1319

Robersonville 0 0 7 07

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Sugrgr Races 54-0 Victory

FARMVHJLE - Jerry Matthews and Bobby Hargrove led H. B. Sugg to a 54-0 win last Friday night, as they scored two touchilowns each.

Although Snow Hill was able to move the ball well, their offense was stalled by four interceptions and they lost five fumbles.

The scoring started early in the game when Jerry Matthews ran over from the 10. Bobby Hargrove ran the extra point. Minutes later. Hargrove ran for 12 yards and another tally. William Jones ran the conversion. Matthews then scored his sec-ii? ond touchdown of the game on a six-yard run. The try for extra point failed, and the score stood at the end of the first quarter, 22-0.

The only score of the second period came on Carl Pitts 13-yard run. Pitt then ran the

extra point. The score at half-time was 30-0 in favor of the hosts.

Third quarter tallies came on a two-yard run by Hargrove and an 8-yard run by Thomas Ellis.

In the final period, Sugg scored on a 6-yard run by Jones and a 4-yard run by Morris Gay. Each time the conversion attempt failed.

Sugg travels to Raeford next Friday night in what promises to be a close contest

Snow Hill

13 First downs

6-9 Passes attempt.-completed 85 Yards passing

Yards rushing z/i Total offense

1 Passes Intercepted by

5 Fumbles lost

20 Yards penalized

Scoring: Matthews, 10 run (Hargrove run); Hargrove, 12 run (Jones run-; Matthews, 6 run (run failed); Pitt, 13 run (Pittman); Hargrove, 2 run (run tailed); Ellis, 8 run run tailed); Jones,

6 run (run tailed); Gay, 4 run (run tailed).

Snow Hill 0 0 0 00

Sugg 22 I 12 12-54

Sugf

19 10-12 90 211 301 4 2 30

Patillo Gets By South Ayden, 12-6

AYDEN The South Ayden Harnett High School of Dunn

Eagles went down to Patillo 12-6 last Friday night in a hard fought battle.

Mays scored for Patillo on runs of 30 and 55 yards.

David Gilbert scored the only eagle touchdown.

Early in the second quarter. Mays took off on a 30-yard scoring jaunt. The conversion attempt was no good.

The Eagles roared back minutes later as Gilbert ran a 25-yard touchdown. South Eyden attempted to convert by running Ihe extra point, but the attempt was unsuccessful, and the score stood at halftime, 6-6.

Mays broke the tie with a 55-yard run in the third quarter and the score was 12-6. From there Patillo was successful in stifling each Eagle scoring threat.

South Ayden pl^ys host to

next week.

Patill*

1-2

230

238

2-30

S. Aydvn

First downs Passes attempt.-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring; P-Mavs, 30 run (run failed); SA-GMbert. 25 run (run tailed); P-Mays, 55 run (run failed).

Potillo 0 4 4 0-12

3* Aydan 0 4 0 0-4

5-16

156

173

5-40

Harvard Whips Lafayette 30-7

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-Rick Zimmerman passed 29 yards to Carter Lord for a touchdown and Tom Choquette scored another from one yard out for a 14-7 halftime lead and Harvard went on to whip Lafayette 30-7 in their football opener

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Bauer Is Preparing Barber For Starting Job In Series; Hurls Five Hitless Frames

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Writer: but lost a half game to the It wasnt so many years ago Dodgers despite the victory, that the New York Yan k e e s His four hits Friday gave made an almost annual excur-, Schofield 12-for-42 as a Dod-lion into the player mar k e t; ger, a .286 pace that is a fat

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Steve Barber walked away, from a no-hitter and stepped into a World Series job.

Barber, Baltimores s o r e-armed southpaw, pitched five hitless innings Friday night in the American League champions 2-0 loss to California. !

Manager Hank Bauer, carefully grooming Barber for a World Series assignment, removed him at the start of the sixth inning, and the Angels finally connected against reliever Frank Bertaina with two out in the seventh, rookie Charlie Vinsons two-nm double breaking the no-hit bid and scoreless tie.

After Bertaina walked Jose Cardenal and Bobby Knoop, Vinson, brought up from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League last Monday, doubled to center for his first major league hit. The Angels managed only one more safetya single by Jim Frego-si in the rightbout the Orioles, who played without five regulars, had no better success against California left - hander Marcelino Lopez.

Lopez allowed only three hits in boosting his season record to 7-14.

Barber, who has been plagued by arm trouble and was seeking his first victory since 0 on Bob Veales four-hitter, by a pitch in the ninth inn- July 6, struck out six and walk

ed for eight runs in the three-innings he worked. Tony Oliva hit his 24th homer, Ted Uhlaen-der stroked a run-scoring single and pitcher Jim Grant a two-nm double in the Twins four-run third.

The As snapped a scoreless' man Bill Davis, deadlock in the sixth aga i n s t Odoms second shutout victo-aevelands Gary Bell, sconny ry over the Indians evened his two runs on Bert Campemis | record at 5-5. , ,

triple, Rick Mondays single, a i Allen, older brother of Phila-ground out and a two - base delphias Rich Allen, hit his throwing error by first base-' first major league homer off los-

er Tommy John in the third inning after singles by Ed Brinkman and Ken McMullen. Pete Richert picked up his 14 victory but needed relief help after Tommie Agee homered for the White Sox in the eighth.

BENNETT GETS YARDS . . Bert Bennett, Rose High School quarterback, picks up yard

age before Kinston defenders close in on him in Fridays contest. The P h a n t s bowed to the Red Devils, 17-6, to even up their conference mark at 1-1. They are 1-2 overall. (Reflector Photo)

Dodgers Sweep Pair To Gain More Ground Friday

ing just before John Roseboro ed three. Bertaina, who has not

walloped a tie-breaking two- won a game since May 8, suf-

run homer. fered his sixth loss in seven de-

Veale won his 15th game, lim- cisions.

iting the Braves to four hits.' Lee Stange pitched a two-hit-round Sept. 1 for some pen- 54 points higher than his life- The tall left-hander stuck out ter as Boston nipped New York Bant insurance. time major league average. 12, 2-1; Don Minchers grand slam

The Yankees are buried in In other National League mu. ninvpH with n n t helped Minnesota bury

the American League cellar, games Friday, C i n c i n n a t i Torre and Feline Alou has' Kansas City

ttiis year, but theyre still do- blanked the New York Mets 7-0 y c ortinn cinpp i..*! blanked Cleveland 2-0 in John

ing business at the same old and Philadelphia nipped St. ^.u __ inhirpH 1f * t^lue Moon) Odoms four-hitter

stand and the Los A n g e 1 e S'Louis 54 in 12 innings. h^d Dodgersicertainly are glad, ' In the American League,'

New York wasnt shoppi n g Boston topped New York 2-1,

The Red scored six runs in

fills year, but selling. It was 12-4, Kansas City shut out Cleve- , inning against the

two weeks ago today that the land 2-0, Washington n i p p ed it was more than

Dodgers purchased veter a nChicago 5-4 and California

utility man Dick Schofield from!blanked Baltimore 2-0. the Yankees. Los Angeles was| I know I cant play in the in second place, one half game Series, Schofield said, but I behind when the deal was'hope I can help them enough made. in the next nine games to get

The Dodgers are first, 2% them into the Series. games in front today and Scho- Schofield certainly did his

field is a major reason.

The speedy infielder stroked four hits, drove in three runs and scored three as Los Angeles strengthened its grip on the National League lead with a 4-0, 4-2 sweep over Chicago Fri-

part against the Cubs. In the first game he singled twice,

and rookie Hank Allens three-run homer led Washington past Chicago 5-4 in other AL games.

Los Angeles swept a double-header from Chicago 4-0 and 4-2; Pittsburgh checked Atlanta 3-0; Philadelphia shaded St. Vada Pinson homered for Cin-|X^uis 5-4 in 12 innings and Cin-

won his 15th. Maloney pitched a five-hitter and struck out 13.

cinnath

cinnati drubbed New York 7-0

Tony Taylors bases-load e d in National League play, single in the 12th inning gave Tony Conigliaros two - run the Phillies their victory over homer in the first inning back-St. Louis. Catcher Jim Schaffer stange, who yielded a run in drove in four runs for Philadel-; the bottom of the first but al-

day. Pittsburg beat Atlanta 3- with singles and then was hit

driving in one run and scoring pitcher Larry Jaster lowed only one hit the rest of

twice as Don Drysdale pitched holered for the Cards an eight-hitter.

Ih the nightcap, he drove in the first two Dodger runs

Grin Downs New Hope, 20-0

New League Is Still In Talking Stage

the way, retiring the last 19 Yankees in order. The loss, pitcher Mel Stottlemyres 19th of the season, tumbled New York deeper into last place.

A crowd of only 1,440 saw the Yankees lose their 46th home game, one more than they had ever dropped in one season at Yankee Stadium since the park opened in 1923.

Mincher hit his bases-loaded homer in the first inning against Denny McLain, Detroits 19-game winner, who was pound-

CHARLOTTE (AP)A pro-pos0{i I10W Oldss

GOLDSBORO-GriftonsBull-,score, going in from 13 yards league apparently is still in the! ~

^gs picked up two touchdowns out. The score was set up when discussion stage, after a meet-WillaiTIStOn in the final period and gained Hardison intercepted a New jng in Charlotte this week of the a 20-0 victory over ^A New, H^ pass on the 25 yard line. ^ presidents of the three leagues Hope Fnday mght. | Oveall Grifton mtercepted involved

The story of the game, how- four Yellow Jacket passes as joi^ Moss of Kings Moun-ever, was in the number of red New Hope completed 10 of 26 ^gin^ president of the Class A

flags that showed. Grifton suf-1 aer^ ! Western Carolinas League, said

fer^ 130 yards in Penalties, _Next^ w^k, summit group

Falls, 39-12

EDENTON The Edenton Aces, out to defend their Albemarle Conference title, rolled to a 39-12 victory over Williams-

had no plans for another meet- h>n FrMay mght

selves set by 90 yards by the bacco Belt Conference game, officials.

Grifton

The penalties snuffed out a number of drives by the Bull- 2 dogs, who threatened in nearly every drive. ' ^

Grifton finally hit pay dirt 0^

First Downs Passes att.-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-Average Fumbles lost Yards penalized

New Hope

In the second period. Ken scoring; Ken ow^s, 12 >un (Hard!- week in November.

ing in the near future. Quarterback Wesley Chepn

The WCL meets Nov. 6 at a h Aces in their effort,

site to be named, i? touchdowns.

Further discussions of

gained a total of 138 yards for the evening.

Halfback Mike Spruill con-

10-26 122

1191 proposed new circuit could 3-26 come at the minor league meet-^ ings in Columbus, Ohio the last

which had started when he in- 5 I

. . , NtW HOPG ft 0

tercepted a pass. _

Ronnie Hardison kicked the extra point, the first of two for btdllClinQS

the evening. _

Then in the final frame, Joe . NORTHEASTERN

Hart pulled in a 54-yard pass Washington ..........2 0

from Joe Paget to give Grifton Tarboro ..............2 0

14-0 lead and insure the vie- Kinston

Owens went in from 12 yards 'ciTi Hart, S4 pass from pag'et Mrtcc Tost tributed the other two scores,

out to climax a 40 yard drive K" I ..eve^' team now tSl\tt

mg an intercepted pass back 80

em Carolinas League will be in professional baseball next year.

Moss met Thursday with Sam Smith of Knoxville, Tenn., president of Class AA Southern League; Bill Jessup, head ofWiliamston . the Class A Carolina Leag u e,

Q and Daniel OBrien, assistant to

yards.

Williamstons only scores came in the final period, after the outcome was decided. Edenton .. 20 12 7 039

0 0 0 12-12

a 14-0 lead and insure the vie- Kmston ............1 0 0 p.., p.. - rninmhnc nhin !^LS^ II

toy. pass finished off a 65-Roaooke 0 head o^ thf U. TopS

yard drive.

Paget picked up the

Bowling Results

Union Carbide Men W

8 Strikes & Spare ...... 7

Dud.s ...............4

Never Spares ............ 3

Black Balls ............. 2

final Carteret ........0 2

Elizabeth City 0 2

New Bern ........... 0 2

COASTAL CONFERENCE W L

Ayden ................ 1 0

I Bath ............... 0 0

L Robersonville .......0 1

1 TOBACCO BELT

4 Elm City ............. 2

5 Grifton ............... 1

6 Belhaven ............. 1

High game and series: Wilbur Chocowinity

Bailey, 231, 605.

Hillcrest Ladies

Proctors ................ 8

Friendly Beauty ........7

Food Mart .............. 7

Taff Office .............. 6

Bills Amoco ............ 6

Team Three ............ 2

High game: Dicy Hinnant, Four Oaks ...........0

199; High series, Ruth Harring- New Hope .........0

Vanceboro ...........0

Saratoga ............ 0

4 EASTERN PLAINS

5 Farmville .........2

5 Greene Central ......2

6 Hobbton ..............2

6 North Lenoir ......... 1

10 Northern Nash ....... 1

loo, 516.

Shirts & Skirts

Wir Babies ............,7

Pitt Tire Co.............5

Four Js ...........-t.... 5

Planters Bank .......... 5

flmokers ................4

Haymakera .............3

Winners ................ 2

Texaco ................ 1

High game and series: 232, 860.

C. B. Aycock ..... 0

ALBEMARLE

1 Edenton ..............4

3 Bertie ................3

3 Ahoskie ............2

3 Scotland Neck 2

4 i Plymouth .......... 1

5 Pasquotank Cent 1

6 Williamston .........0

7 Perquimmons ........0

Bill Gates County ........0

Northampton .........0

QI leagues.

Q Smith said Friday he had no A; comment whatsoever at this 'time.

,j. Supporters of the proposed Q league have mentioned as po-Q i tential members CJharl o 11 e, Q Asheville and Knoxville of the ^Southern; Winston - Salem and Q Greenville, Spartanburg and pi Gastonia of the Western Caro-Q linas.

0|Rose JV's Lose

To Kinston

Boston College

NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-Ohio University cashed a fourth period fumble recovery and then turned sophomore Dick Conley loose on a 76-yard scming jaunt that ended a 12-game football losing streak Saturday with a 23-14 upset victory over Boston Gollege.

The Bobcats, a 17-point underdog after a 42-3 clobbering by Purdue last Saturday stunned the Eagles with 10 quick points in the first period then fought from behind in the final quarter.

Linebacker Gerry Dawson re-

0 KINSTON - Kinston s Junior covr^dThim'bte'n'thr 0 ;^rsity defeated Rose. 12-0 2 m ignite the doormat of the 0 Thursday afternoon despite a Mid-American Conference. On 0 top effort by the Baby Phan-0 toms.

GRUELING RACE

the first play, sophomore quar- n Au terback Ron Delucca fired a

S poss to Sam Bogan, who took

toe ball on the five and stum-'

Olaiotd'^d f theli^^^L" o"*-

0 then returned a blocked punt 0 35 yards for the other score.

Ij Rose played a much improved ; INDIANAPOLIJ^ fUPI)

0 game over their opener, with: Only seven cars, the lowest

0 Greg William.s looking good at number in history, were still

1 fullback and Bobby Bone doing I running at the end of the 1966 0 a good job as nuarterback. Indianapolis 500 motor classic

Fred Jackson played a top and only four completed the defensive game at rovec. '500-mile distance.

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Outdoor Sportsmen: R everse Had Slow Start

By JOHN FARLEY

government would j u ^ believe it is

and has the answer to all of mans problems. In the realm of waterfowl, as well as everything else, they allow as if they have the final answer.

truly hope they do for in the face of our ever increasing population and pollution, the ti-minishing numbers of ducks and geese can stand some assistance.

Tlie government promotes mightily the refuge system of conserving waterfowl and will readily allow you to believe that they devised the plan.

In view of this it is interesting to read of the efforts of Jack Miner, the world famous conservationist, who over fifty years ago, began the first real waterfowl refuge at Kingsville, Ontario, Canada.

In 1904, he built a ten-acre pond in back of his home and released seven wing-clipped

HORSE AUCTION

Canada Geese there and fed them. For three years, he kept it up without ever seeing a wUd one. Think of the patience required and think of his joy when in April, 1908, eleven wild ones dropped in and stayed four weeks before heading north.

CHICAGO (UPI) -A total of 1,948 yearling trotters and pacers was auctioned at the 19 major harness horse sales in 1965 for an average price of $3,296.

The following year 32 came back and then the increase was on. Within ten years, the geese covered the ground and pond in the sanctuary and thousands began, not only to rest there on their trip north in the spring, but to spend the entire winter.

With rest and food available, the birds were satisfied. They

were never hunted, of course, on the refuge and were very tame. In the surrounding countryside they were hunted and were as wild as ever.

The geese increased steadily, hunters in the surrounding area were satisfied, bird lovers from all over the world came to the small Canadian town to see theTide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight for the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 6:18 a.m., 7:06 p.m. Lows: 12 M.; 12:12 p.m.

waterfowl and the refuge sys tern of assisting ducks and geese was bom.

Jack Miners effort in banding ducks and geese is a story of its own, but simply ,put he was one of the first. ie information he gathered was priceless ,in helping to understand the flyaway concept of waterfowl migration.

In addition to putting his name and address on his metal bird bands. Miner stamped Bible quotations on them. He considered the missionary aspect as important as the knowledge gained about geese and duclu.

Jack Miner is dead now, but

his ideas and his accumulated information are very important today. Many hunters in Eastern

FIRST MAN TWICE

CHICAGO (UPI) -^ay Ber-wanger, the first man ever to win the Heisman Trophy, also was the first man drafted by the National Football League in 1935.

North Carolina still have his bands and they are getting to be collectors items.

The bands were returned to Miner from all over Eastern North America but by far, the greatest numbers came from Canada and North Carolina.

It has been a long time since Jack Miner stopped banding geese, but it is biologically pos

sible for you to shoot a carrying one. If you do, itH be quite an event.

UNDER STRENGTH?

LONDON (AP) A British research institute says Sputh Viet Nam, which officially claims 317,000 regular soldiers, actually has a fighting force ol men.

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TV Notes

Speech AAaker

Rodgers Seen Quite Active

NEW YORK (UPl) -Oompo-

Rodgeri is

television|^^^i^^

'been

the Get Smart series on NBC, has signed to co-star with Van D>'ke in a motion of her

movie debut.

ser Richard 'Ually active in the field these days. Already work on a background score

a documentary special about j ^

how various peoples arounu the

world pass Saturday night, he will be

Has accepted the assignment of writing the score for a musical! Everyone had to leave U!S version of Bernard Shaws! mask off until he developed at Androcles and the Lion. Both least some hypoxia s>Tnptoms are for NBC. Rodgers will I blurred vision, fatigue, drowsi-write both lyrics asd music for|ness, headache, false sense of Wndroclcs, which will be a well-being (you don t care 90-minute version 'or the 1967- whether you put the mask back

68 season.

reasomng, crying or

Thirty-two leading professional golfers will participate in the fourth annual CBS Classic, which the network will start telecasting on Jan. 14. This is a team bwt-ball, match play tourney with $166,000 in pr money. There will be 14 elimination matches of 18 holes to be presented on consecutive Saturdays and a two-day, 36-hole final to be broadcast April 22-23.

on or not), faulty fits of lauding or losing consciousness.

I was lucky. Two minutes after reluctantly unhooking my mask I felt fine and was only slightly concerned about the fact that my fingers had turned blue and the pencil with which I w'as supposed to do subtractions was wandering all over the page.

A sergeant who had been peering at me slapped my mask back against my face and

that was that.

ABC has a crew in Russia Pressure

filming a documentary showing d^ompression, the

the very ay life of a typical the chamber,

family. The program. I an chafed abi^ptly from

Ivanovich." is scheduled for a that of 8,000 fret altitude to the

onedwur telecast next Feb. 8. ,

_23,000 feet. This simulates what

happens if the pressurized.

Three notable British players cabin or capsule of air

have ^n signed for leading surrounding a fighter pilot or roles in the video version of, bomber crew is penetrated by, Noel Cowards comedy, Blithe cj^gjy,y g,. Qther forces. Spirit, which will be a; , |

Hallmark Hall of Fame show| Rapid or explosive decom-

bends and

on NBC Dec. 7. Thev are Dirk'P^^^sion can cause

othersicknesssuch as' chokes and creeps which! are hot and cold sensations and.

Bogarde. Rosemary Harris and Rachel Roberts, who is the wife of Rex Harrison.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHTMONTLT:

JMfMf UVMI

iiBfEirqyEBi MRLRIMIDBI-BRMN KEint AHTIillR KBMEDY ^WZANNE PIEMETTE.

TrekV Wm. Shatner Much Earthbound

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

I "I lead as normal a familyrlhe world to relax.

cav^ The I tHa Shatner fam

.life as possible. he says.

phvsical attrition of this job,Morgan, a Doberman HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Wil- me in two days if I'a flock of hamsters,

liam Shatner is the star televisions latest science fiction thriller, Star Trek. ........

movie roles and, as he sa. I also collect some beautiful bruises from my motorcycle

The The Shatner family includes

pincher, gold fish

^'tiied~to Uve it up. The night life and some ants in the kitchen. is fof guys who dont work. ^ g h(ibby Bill collects i.'d Gloria has decorated their scripts from his television ;md very much earthbound as a furniture,

husband, father and motorcycle ^ g sanctum for his

enthusi^t. ^gjg^^ g^ 3 short story writer.

In the new senes Shatner 1 with trin

portrays the skipper of an jj.amed'reproducons of artists*j As a space age explorer in

sketches of some of the movies the new NBC-TV series, Bills

V hes done It is also decorated'wardrobe is a light-weight

I- " 'SS,.."** "IS

gra- trophies and bow and arrow'^hen I wear a necktie. he

duate of Canadas McGiuj equipment also are in evidence, -My idea of the pctet

University, has been married to Shatner has a tendency to put outfit is blue jeans and former Canadian actress Gloria | on weight so Gloria limits him sneakers. TTiats all I wear Rand for 10 years. They are the to steak and eggs, although around the house. parents of Leslie, 8; Lisabeth, 5 i hed prefer rich Itaban dishes. 1 lyespite tus comfortable sur-and Melanie, 2. They entertain at homejj.Qyjjjjjjjgg^ gjn jg looking for a

sparingly with dinner pa^Wi^g^ borne with larger grounds.

enormous space machine.

In off-screen life he lives

den and jrfayroom. Shatner. a handsome

Shatners face is familiar to millions of moviegoers and televiewers who have seen him in a variety of comedy to heavy

The girls

for four or six guests. Gloria

does the cooking but has part-lg^^ ^^1 want ______ ^

roles from time domestic help to keep thej^be future, he explains. And drama. Bui household running smoothly. jq bave an acre

are growing up more privacy in

this is his first opportunity to star in a series of his owm.

Good And Bad He looks on it as a mixed blessing.

The actor is up at dawn every work day, leaving the

Other Pastimes

The family pool is the point on weekends. Bill is

excellent swimmer and has!_________

taught his female small fry, including little Melanie, how to

jmore of property for blotting f liout the smog. We Canadians ' are accustomed to a lot of

BiU

house by 6:30 in time to report

to Desilu Stuios by 7 a.m.^

Frequently he labors until 10 thunders off aboard his motor-

j cycle along the dirt trails in ^ ' nearby hills. His companions on

these outings are other cycle enthusiasts who have nothing to do with Hollywood, movies or television.

You get out there on some steep climbs and forget about the pressures of work, he says. I find it the best way in

TV Log

WNa ~ Ch. 9

itching. If body pressure is lost above 63.000 feet, blood will boil in the veins.

To demonstrate ability to' withstand rapid decompression.' we left our oxygen masks dangling from the left side of lour helmets and awaited the i worst. !

Blaml. I

The blast knocked the windj out of my lungs, the rapid outward passage of air causing' a perceptible flapping of the lips. The chamber suddenly was full of vapor.

Capt. Bart A. Baldwin, the physiologist in charge, yelled masks! and we shoved them I into place, dragging deeply and i thankfully of the oxygen.

It was all over. I for a moon flight.

JAMES JOYCE'S 'ULYSSES' . . . currently in production in Dublin start Milo O'Shea who plays Leopold Bloom. Show n above in a speech-making scene from the movie, Bloom says I stand for the reform of municipal morals and the plain ten commandments.

Theater Prepares 5th Annual Tour

SUNDAY

1:00 Lessons S:30 Singing I :30 Light i 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Dp 11:00 Concepts 11:30 Cartoons 11:45 NFL Game 12:15 V.'ash.-Pitt. 3:00 Big Picture 3:30 Tombstone 4:00 Showcase 6:00 Asia 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Tim# 8:00 Suiiivan 9:00 Garry Moor# 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Highlights 12:15 Movie

MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Con. Camera 10:30

11:00 AWy

11:30 Van Dyk# 12:00 Noon New* 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Ligm 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Hooseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Allva 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 New*

7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gllligan 8:00 Run, Buddy 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATER

Set Premiere Of Stravinski Work

NEW YORK (UPI) -The felt ready National Repertory Theater is .preparing for its fifth annual coast-to^oast tour during which

hostile.

The companys schedule begins Oct. 13 with Ben Johnsons The Alchemist, to be followed Dec. 8 by Lorcas Yerma. After 'The East Wind, the season winds up

TONIGHTMONTIE

COCIA46IA PCTUfttS

. DEJIH

Miuniii

M MAH HELM

The

Silencers

tj mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

*li[MCUUOEpT)!iucl-on

V COLUMBIACOLOR

three plays will be presented, Brechts "GaUleo, which Eugene ONeill's A Touch of will be presented April 13. the Poet, Molieres The.

Imaginary Invalid and Noel|

Coward's Tonight at 8:30 are it is always good new? when scheduled. favorite who has been away

visit an Iron Curtain The play is scheduled Sept 29 in Philadelphia for a two-week visit, followed by two weeks in Boston.

SUNDAY

8:00 Singin'

I 9:00 Revival I 9:30 Showtim#

countrv. lx*

'X* Answer to open I 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Robert* 1:00 Matinee 2:30 AFL Football 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Bell Hour 7:30 Disney 8:30 LandlordI 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms.

from the

decides

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)

The world premiere of

quiem Canticles, the most re-j The company will follow its cent composition of Igor Stra-Iusual procedure of being vinski, wiU be performed here!residence at the University of Oct. 8. The work was commis- North Carolina Oct. 2-22 and atj;;*^. sioned by Princeton University Ohio State University Oct. 24-player m Mveral tot and will be directed by the 84-Nov. 12. The official tour begins ^*^sicals and comedies m the year-old composer and his mu-jNuv. 14 in St. Louis.

stage for years to come back to . 'This is the case with Vivian Vance, who was a

sical associate Robert Craft.

ZSA ZSA HAS SERIES

That new play promised us aj few weeks ago for the four-play !

1930's and 1940s before going to Hollywood.

Of course, Miss Vance had no

Englands Vivien Leigh hasj signed to star on Broadway inj a musical entitled Love andj iiloo Thetr* Other Games, which producer j David Black will put into; ' " rehearsal in mid-November.

Successful playwright Ronald Alexander has written the script, and the songs will be by Mel Mandel and Norman Sachs.

Miss Leighs first musical was Tovarich in 1963.

Release Fri. Sept II or after.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown

12:00 Dobnam 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 A. World 3:30 Don't Say-4:00 Match Gama 4:25 Nawt 4:30 Funny Paga 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:W Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Car 54 7:30 The Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run for LHo 11:00 Nows 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weattwr 11:30 Tonight

NOW

Thru Thar.

VBMM* nuUMSNM*

MUSIC BT MANCINI SHOWS: 1 . S - 5 - 7 - f Adulta 85c - Children SSc

FILM MAKING AT ITS MARVELOUS BEST I

*'Arabesqae U sheer cniertsin-ment all the way. Too won't want to mlfs a epUt-aeoMidr of the high-powered, hifh-tepiaion adventnre. The ingeniona cUmaz will have you perched on the edge of your theatre seat.

HENRY MANCtNi

WNBE - Ch. 12

time for the stage for the past 14 years because she was busy

season of the Repertory Thea-TT^T T TTTYT -7 - Lincolo Ccntcr turns out

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Zsa ^ ^ *.7^0 East Wind by Leo being the comical sidekick of

Zsa Gabor will play the owner Lehman, a British writer who Lucille Ball in a long string of

of a health ani^beauty ranch of has not been represented here television

before. called it

the new The television series.

Rounders

series. Miss Vance a career in that

The East , production

Wind, third department a year ago, and returned to take it easy in her

THIS IS

MOST CAPTIVATING TRUE STORY EVER TOLD!

on the company s

THE ONE THE PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT! THE agenda, will revive its world, Connecticut home.

premier here. It is scheduled! Now, she has been signed as for Feb. 9 and a run of seven leading lady of Dont Drink weeks. Michael Granger, the Water, a comedy by George Voskovec and Aline comedian Woody Allen in which MacMahon will appear prom- Lou Jacobi will be her co-star, inently in this drama about two They play an American couple

refugees who need each other yet are estranged and incurably

vacationing in Europe who are accused of spying when they

CERTAIN MEDICINES AFFECT DRIVING ABILITY

CARLFOREMM

pws*

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MIGOFFIET KCm IwlIW iNfmiMwl kHt lkr ky JOT IfaeCapailHQaAKlriHMIIillT VnrtnlkrlkmikyGEBiLD LCOOPIiT

wp-irSiHliRi-KDLBADK* JAMESm

STAR'TS

T-aO-A-Y

AT:

-79 ADULTS: 85o CHILD: I5c

SHOWS

1-35-

STATE

COLOR

WATCH FOR "COUNTRY BOY" COMING SOON

Perhaps you know that sleeping capsules leave a drowsy effect that lasts from 12 to 14 hours. If you must drive, take extra care. Tranquilizers expose you to the same danger.

Some cold or allergy remeoles contain antihistamines, which while good for their intended purpose, also have the effect of impairing driving judgment. If you are taking any medicine and are not certain of such side effects, please ask us. Phar. macists are taught this knowledge at college.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If shopping nearby, or we will deliever promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night TU 10:00 Prescription Pickup ft Delivery PharmacLsts On Duty At All Times .300 Evans St. PL 2-2136

Serves Time With Young

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Miss Klarsa Pinska, a former ballerina and choreographer, is teaching ballet these daysto the girls serving time at Juvenile Hall.

Her students are teen-age delinquents in the Youth Guidance Center for such i offenses as shoplifting, sexual promiscuity, assault and pos-! session of marijuana.

Miss Pinska condutrts weekly classes as part of the centers recreational therapy program. She teaches dance, good posture, beauty culture, thythm origins and folklore.

I dont aim for proficiency, she explained. I want to give these girls the feeling of the dancethe joy, the rhythm, the exuberance, the creativeness.

Perhaps we can broaden their horizon and give them a taste of culture and show them that classicial music and traditional dances arent square.

And her students don't label ballet square.

Thi stuff really turns me on. Im getting to be a culture vulture, said one girl charged with marijuana possession.

I always thought this highbrow classical stuff was square but it isnt. Its real dreamy, another girl added.

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Linus 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamu*

10:00 Bullwlnkla 11:00 P. Hood 11:30 Raund Up 12:30 Issu. Answers 1:00 E.G>.

1:30 Matins#

3:00 Porky 3:30 Tenn. Tuxedo 4:00 Bowling 5:00 M. Lucky 5:X Death 6:00 Voy^

7:00 River Kwal 10:00 News 10:15 AAovia

MONDAY

7:00 Points 7:30 Top Morn 8:00 R, Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating

11:00 D. Reed 1:30 Knews Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 TInie For Us 1:55 Newt 2:00 G. Hospltel 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seehunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Califor.

6:00 Newt 6:10 Weather 6:15 News Valley 6:30 Iron Horse 7:30 Ret Petrol 8:00 Felony 8:30 Peyton PI.

9:00 B. Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 B. Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchable* tv sched gs WNCT-TV

Technicolor and Panavision

SOPHIA

- IN -

ARABESQE

(A NEW NAME FOR DANGER)

SHOWS 1-3.5-7-9 ADULTS 85c - CHILDREN 35c STARTS

TODAY!

PITT

THEATRE

PLAYS TITLE ROLE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Barry! Nelson will continue to star in Broadways The Cactus Flower at night while working in The Borgia Stick, a movie for television, during the day.

niLHunai jujeiiubeiis luiED Hiniicacn

TEARS YOU APART WITH SUSPENSE!

STARTING FRIDAYI

EX-ACTOR TO DIRECT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -For-, mer actor Don Taylor will i direct a segment of this falls Bob Hope Theater for television.

WILDE IS PRODUCER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Cornel Wilde will produce, direct .and star in Beach Red for lUattfid *1^

CanblehJitk 3nn

TODAY'S MENU WILL CONSIST OF:

MEAT ENTREE

Raasi Turkey Baked Hem Scataod Jumblicr Steamboat Round Baof

VEGJETABLES

Rotisli Tray Slicod Tomatoo*

Paocha* and Appf Rlngt Froli Swoot Core

Striee Boons Sgwatli SouHIo Frosli Stowod Com Lima Boant and Tamatoas Harvard B#ot*

Macearon! and Chanto

SALADS

Waldorf talad Maian Ball Combination Calico talad

Maceareel talad runa PWi talad Ribbon Leaf

DESERTS

Jalla Parfait Banana Pudding Lamnn Pin Cnka

MID-DAY

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FROM THE MENU ..... 5:M 10:M

WE SPECIALIZE IN

PRIVATE PARTIES - FOR RESERVATIONS CAll 752-4081 .icO 4 MILES FROM GREENVIUE ON OLD STANTONSBURG ROAD

Reviews And

Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

If youre reading this on Sunday morning, its still early enough for you to act on the knowledge that two of the greatest' golfers in the history of the sport are playing this afternoon, weather permitting, at Brook Valley Golf Gub: Ben Hogan and Sammy Snead.

We happen to .like golf (which, unlike bunting or

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, September 25, 195621

fishing, is a true sport and teball

which, unlike basenaii or football, requires true sportsmanship). But even if we didnt, wed go to see Hogan and Snead just out of appreciation of excellence.

Error

We saw the movie of Nathaniel Benchleys The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming* with considerable pleasure, not the least of which came from the delightful New i England Atlantic seacoast setting, which we confidently identified as the real thing.

Since then Gordon Sturm, manager of the Pitt, has informed us that the picture was filmed on the Pacific coast a hundred miles north of San Francisco!

ADAMS

Rigorous Therapy

Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is as fine a movie as weve seen in a long time. (As we write this, weve seen it once; by the time you read this, we will have seen it a second time.)

Weve heard that the picture will generate a number of Academy Award nominations. SureW the set desim-er should be a shoo-in for one Oscar.

An unblinking investigation of how two married couples straighten out their blittied marriages by painfully and dramatically coming to terms with their pasts, it is taut, honest, gripping, and affirmative.

Our only objection is that Richard Burton is so magnificent an actor that he cannot help dimming the luster of the other three actors, fine as they are.

We hope youve seen it.

Two Good Men

We congratulate Sam Nelson of Grifton and Mark Owens of Fountain on their appointment to the Pitt County School Board. We submit that every citizen of Pitt County owes them a debt of gratitude for their willingness to serve at a time when the Board is beset with special problems and has an extraordinary amount of work to do.

One way that Pitt Coun-ans can discharge some of their debt is to VOTE on the bond issue on October 4. (Even better, we think, would be to vote FOR the bond is-

Bing! Bang!

From 6:30 to 11 on the evening of September 16 we listened entranced to the broadcast of the opening of the new Metropolitan Opera house. (The New York Times honored the broadcast by giving it a separate review of its own.)

Samuel Barbers mus i c for Antony and Geopatra was rewarding even on first hearing; the words, all Shakespeares, would all have been understandable (and of course beautiful) even if they hadnt been familiar. Leontyne Prices voice was sometimes harsh in recitative, but her singing was magnificent beyond description.

Funniest intermission interviewee was Rudolph Bing, manager of the Metropolitan (and subject of profiles in Time, Newsweek, and The New Yorker), but we got the biggest thrill out of the interview, conducted in French, with Marc Chagall, the guest painter whose two murals in the new opera house have been widely reproduced and lavishly praised.

The whole evening, even by radio, was a delight. Surely the new Met is off to a flying start.

TTie next opera Broadcast will be on December 3: Puccinis Turandot. From then on, anyone in Greenville with a good radio will be able to hear opera every Saturday until April.

(If you insist on music live and first hand, circle November 6. Thats the tentative date for the first concert of David Serrins East Carolina College Symphony.)Broadway Opens With Albee Play

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

the original

a lesbian

NEW YORK (UPI) -A new Broadway theatrical season began this week with the presentation of Edward Albees A Delicate Balance at the Martin Beck Theater.

The schedule for the next couple of months, during which about half of the seasons product will be revealed, goes like this (with no guarantee as to date):

Dinner at Eight* Sept. 27 at the Alvin. This is a so-called all-star revival of the 34-year-old drama by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber.

Help Stamp Out Marriage**

Sept. 29 /at the Booth. TOs zany, sezy comedy by Keith Vaterhouse and Willis Hall has >een a big hit in London under the title Say Who You Are.**

A Joyful Noise Oct. 3 at the Mark Hellinger. However, indications are that this musical about a successful hillbilly singer, starring John Raltt, may be somewhat delayed due Box. to rewriting.

The Investigation* Oct. 4 at the Ambassador. This is Peter Weiss* dramatization of records of the Frankfurt trial of Germans accused of atrocities at the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II.

The Killing of Sister George Oct. 5 at the Belasco.

This big hit from London by Frank Marcus, with the three

top players of production, has theme.

The Loves of Cass McGuire** Oct. 6 at the Helen Hayes. Ruth Gordon stars in this second play by Irelands Brian Friel, author of last seasons respected Philadelphia, Here I Come.**

The Alchemist Oct. 13 at the Vivian Beaumont. Revival of Ben Johnson classic opens season for the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Onter.

The Apple Tree Oct 18 at the Kbubert. Berbara Harris in unusual musical consisting of three parts based on three stories and described as being a fable of man, woman and the devil.

We Have Always Lived in the Castle Oct 19 at the Ethel Barrymore. Shirley Knig^it and Sidney Blackmer in Hugh Wheelers adaptation of the Shirley Jackson novel.

Hows the World Treating You? Oct 24 at the Music British comedy success, with original London

ter musical based on The

Fourposter.

Cabaret Nov. 20 at the Broadhurst A musical based on an old John Van Druten hit, I Am a CaiQera, with Jill Haworth and Jack Gilford.

The School for Scandal Nov. 21 at the Lyceum. This Sheridan classic opens the

Art Film Is Again Defined

By ROBERT SULLIVAN United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) - Whats an art film?

Not a new question, but one

season for the APA-Phenix that runs around parties like a

repertory company.

Right You Are If You Think You Are Nov. 22 at the

Patricia Routledge and Petei

Bayliss, appearing.

Under The Weather Oct. 26

Runaway

We hear that a THIRD edition of Charles Whedbees Legends of the Outer Banks and Tar Heel Tidewater is planned.

Just one of many reasons for buying this intriguing book is the handsome portrait of the author on the dust jacket. It was taken by Greenvilles master of the lens, Stuart Savage.

R. R.

sue.

*The news letter of the East Carolina Chapter of the National Railway Historic a 1 Society has changed its name to The Tarheel Telegrapher, its new masthead sporting a fne photograph of the staunch ten-wheel steam locomotive 1031 of the East Carolina Railway.

Subscriptions to this printed publication, edited by R. R. Morrison, are available at a dollar a year from Box 2683, Greenville.

The chapter, incidentally, is attempting to acquire a self-propelled rail car to use as a chapter meeting house and railroad library.

Another Example Headline in our favorite newspaper: Giant Met e o r Disintegrated.

Were not surprised: theyre not making meterorites the way they used to.

Best

at the Cort. Sielley Winters

stars in three one-act plays by Saul Bellow.

Dont Drink the Water

Nov. 2 at the Morosco. Comedy by comedian Woody Allen about American family suspected of spying in an Iron Curtain

country.

I Do, I Do Nov. 15 at tiie 46th Street. Mary Martin and Robert Preston in two-charac-

Lyceum. TWs Pirandello revival is the second play to be introduced into the APA repertoire.

He to Hecuba Nov. 24 at the ANTA. Alfred Drake stars in this comedy by Michael Stewart which deals with adventures of a 16th century theatrical company in Denmark.

Walking Happy Nov. 26 at the Lunt-Fontanne. Musical based on a popular old British comedy, Hobsons Choice, with Louise Troy and British star Norman Wisdom.

Holly Golightly Nov. 28 at the Majestic. Television star Mary Tyler Moore has the lead in this musical based on Truman Capotes novel, Breakfast at Hffanys.

Daphne in Cottage D Nov. 30 at the Music Box. Sandy Dennis stars in Stephen Levis comedy.

CONTINUES IN FILM

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Lanky comedian Jim Hutton will play the title role in A Guide for the Married Man.

professional gate crasher. Everybodys seen him^ but nobody knows exactly who he is.

A check of professional movie critics comes up with such definitions of an art flm as unconventional, ambiguous with lots of allegory, metaphy-Sica and anU-HoUywood.

(k)lumbia Pictures is fi a picture in Connecticut wi it says is one of the few really art films being produced on a major production scale.

The picture, The Swimmer, has all the necessary ingredients, Columbia says -~arty story, directing, screenplay and acting.

The Swimmer is directed

by Frank Perry, whose first film, **David and Lisa won an Academy Award and was called everything from arty to **welrd. The screenplay was done by Perrys wife, Eleanor, who worked with him on David and Lisa and The Pawnbroker.

The story Is about an upper mldcHe class suburbanite who suddenly decides to swim eight miles home through his neighborhood, *from pool to pool He learns about his society and himself in the surprise, candid meetings with his neighbors.

Major production** comes in the form of a larger budget than the Perrys are used to working with, and high-salaried, movie house-fniing Burt Lancaster in the title role.

contemporary upper middle class milieu.**

Scholars Attend Finland Meet

SF Symphony Gave 1st Concerts

SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra was one of the first orchestras to provide concerts especially for youngsters.

The orchestra gives 15 special concerts a year, with an average annual attendance of over 30,000 grade school children.

Lancasters acting ability, attested by his Oscar and other awards, plus the ezparienca of the Perrys, Spiegel and Lewis

should lend weight to the it wtil be a good

prediction that show. Fine, but is it an art fUm?

A reporters trip to the filming location resulted in differing answers.

An art film means honesty, says Miss Perry, and this is an honest grappling with contemporary problems it is an Odyessy of modem man. Its an honest attempt to portray a troubled man, in

NEW YORK (UPI) -Eleven Roman Catholics were among with about 800,000 students, more than 100 prominent scholars specializing in Reformation history and theology who attended the six-day International Congress for Luther Research recently in Jarvenpaa, Finland, says the National Lutheran OimcU.

The Conmess was the Ihird of its kind organized for, students of Reformation jpes-Uons by the Lutheran World Federations Department of Theology.

St. touis Museum Acquires Painting

ST. LOUB, Mo. (UPI) -Tha Gty Art Museum has acquired '"Peasants Dandng In an Inn, by Dutdi artist iriaen Jansx van Ostade. It was bought in London.

The 1659. painting

caroushig ways of the petsantry.)

Sellevs

By United Press International

Ficticm

VaUey Of The DoHs -Jacqueline Susann Giles Goflt-Boy John Barth The Source James Mich-

ener

Tell No Man Adela Rogers St. Johns The Kremlin Letter Noel

Behn

The Embezzler Louis Auch-incoss

The Doable Image Helen Maclnnes Saturday The Rabbi Went

Hungry Harry Kemelman The Secret o fSanta Vittoria

Robert Crichton

Nonfiction How To Avoid Probate Norman F. Dacey Games People Play -Eric Beme

Papa Hemingway A.E. Hotchner Human Sexual Response William Howard Masters and Virginia E. Johnson The Last Battle Cornelius Rayn

Two Under The Indian Sun

Jon and Rumer Godden The Big Spenders Lucius Beebe

Flying SaucersSerious Business Frank Edwards In Cold Blood Truman Capote

Rush to Judgement Mark Lane

The Time Between The Wars Jonathan Daniels Tinkerbelle Robert Manry

New Book Reviews

The Time Between The Wars, by Jonathan Daniels (Doubleday 16.50); An informal informal history of the events that took place between the false Arntstice on Nov. 7, 1918, and Americas entry into World War II on Dec. 7, 1941.

Daniels had a first-hand acquaintance with a good many of those events, as the son of Woodrow Wilsons secretary of the Navy, as a newsman covering Washington in tiie 20s and as an administrative assistant to Franklin D. Roosevelt.

A good deal of research was necessary, of course, to supplement his own experience. He lists an extensive bibliography on which he drew in preparing the book.

This is, of course,' the book that started the recent buzz about Roosevelts frustrated romance with Lucy Mercer. Daniels doesnt really have much to say on the subject here, but there are reports that he is considering a separate book about it

The years between the wars were eventful ones for America, with flappers and gangsters in the 20s, breadlines and riots in the 30s butiding up to the holocaust of World War n.

The Time Between the Wars is an engrossing book, nostalgic for the older reader and informative for the millions of Americans who have grown up since World War H.

Everything But Money, by Sai^ Levenson (Simon 4i

Schuster $4.95): Levenson once told his television audience that when he was a child his mother would raise her eyes to heaven as if asking for guidance on how to handle him. Evidently she got it, he said, for she immediately slapped me.

Levenson who had a curious apprenticeship for a humorist he taught Spanish in high schools for 15 yearsrecalls the world of his boyhood with warmth and affection.

Home was a cramped New York tenement which he shared with his parents, his six older brothers'and his sister. It was, he says, a life of plenty

plenty of relatives, neighbors, Doardc

ers, hugs, slaps, books, music, weddings, illnesses, cats, dogs, cockroaches.

This ap^aling book is more than a memoir. Levenson has learned a lot from life and his wisdom has relevance to present problems. He points out, for example, that the weapon of liberation from the ghetto then and now is education. He regrets one change: children used to strive to make their parents happynow it is the parents who strive to make their children happy. Mama Levenson (When I need your opinion m give it to you!) would never have approved of that.

spinsterhood. Hounded by her teaching job with young children, the stifling round of smalltown life, the petty tyranny of her mother, and her sexual longing, Rachel Cameron builds up under her calm exterior an explosive head of desperation.

A strong ray of hope breaks through when Nick, a childhood acquaintance, now a 38-year-old high school teacher, returns to town for summer vacation. Their all-too-brief romance starts Rachel on the road to a certain freedom which turns sour and which she can view cynically as only another jest of God.

The story is simply and sympathetically told with magnetism that holds the readers attention.

A Jes Of God, by Margaret Laurence (Knopf $4.95): A novel which reveals the inner life of a woman whom circumstances plus a possessive mother have forced into a frustrating

The Best Jokes of all Time and How to Tell Them, by George Q. I^wis and Mark Wachs, with illustrations by Art Pottier (Hawthorn $6,95): This book purports to be 2,500 of the worlds best, time-tested jokes, plus authoritative instruction in the joke-telling methods used by the top pros. They are arranged hdily in categories like animals, college, drinking, girls, etc.

If you need a thigh-slapper for an occasion, chances are you can find a ready-made one here. A sampling of the quickies: Shes a home-

loving girl: she wants a home in Paris, and a home In Bermuda. The big problem with money is not making it first but makio^ J|

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22-Th Daily Refl>ctor, GrMnvilb, N. C.~Sunday, Septembar 2B, 1966

Aurofa Ghanged

apartments . . . ThU row of apartmenft are among the 50 new units that have been constmetAd addition to new single family houses, that have been built to handle the influx of people.

AURORA'S MAIN STREET . has not changed much over the years in appearance. But busineu has picked up.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

AURORA In three years the town budget has almost doubled. The population has increased drastically and the tax revenue has more than doubled.

In brief, that is a description of what the coming of Texas Gulf Sulphur Company has meant to this formerly agriculture - oriented Beaufort County community.

Its hard to find places for people to live, Frank.^ Bonner said. Bonner, Auroras mayor, is in the insurance and real estate business.

In 1960 the population was 449, and on the decrease. Today we have about 700 people in the town limits.

Three years ago the town budget was $13,000. Today this has increased to $23,000.

And in h964 $7,248 was

brought in through taxes. This

year revenue from taxes will total $14,875.

Bonner illustrated progress in other ways too.

About 50 apartments have been built in the past two years and a lot of trailers have been brought in a 10 mile radius. A new bank building and a new telephone building have been built. A new supermarket in f i n a 1 stages of construction, a furniture company, with plans to construct a building has opened up in temporary quarters and a new dry cleaning firm can be added to the list too.

And in the past year a new barber has come, an auto and hardware supply firm has opened, 60 acres have been annexed, and a new physician has begun his practice here.

Five beauty shopp have opened, too, Bonner said. The women ought to be happy . . .and pretty.

The major problem in growing, thought, is finding a place to live.

. Help From Greenville

Much help has come from Greenville.

Several Greenville builders have constructed rental units here. The towns governing body has adopted tiie Greenville building code and experts from Greenville helped plan the water and sewer system installed here in the past 18 months.

W. L. Binks Guilford, merchant and member of the local school board said, certainly, the coming of Texas Gulf has affected the economy of the whole community.

He explained, local people are now able to come in with a decent pay check. The people who are going to remain here with us will have some money to spend.

Progress is being made, he noted, pointing to the fact that all local businesses are able to pay more to their employees. We have a city water and sewer system now, and a building code. And the Department of Conservation and Development is helping us establish a zoning OTdinance.

Gilford also pointed to the fact that the school population is on the increase.

Last year 505 students were enrolled in school here while this year we have 610 students, Bobby Alligood reported.

The school population, just as that of the town was on the decline until the phosphate mining operation began. Principal Alligood explained. With the influx of people in the construction trades and Texas Gulf personnel both the school and towns population has grown.

Not only has the coming of Texas Gidf helped by adding students, the mining firm has and will help financially.

Alligood said Texas Gulf has given the school $5,000 with which to supplement teachers pay. This amounts to about $200 per teacher.

Texas Gulf has recently constructed several lighted tennis courts at the school and plans are under way for a football field and stands.

We are starting a football program this year, Alligood explained, with the badcing of Texas Gulf.

Uniforms . . .and what ever we need within reason to have what schools like this should have , . are being purchased by Texas Gulf, he said. This includes a football field and bleacher seats.

Texas Gulf has people interested in education in general and they want a good program. They are causing

this area to think more gressively.

Hie mine has been a shot in the arm. . .a boost to the economy and an opportunity for business.

Problems, Too

There are M-oblems, however.

Business for law enforcement officers has increased to the point that the Beaufort Cbunty Sheriffs office has stationed a second deputy at Aurora.

Ira Rowe, who was at Aurora before the population increased said business has over tripled. And from a lawmans standpoint that Is not good, especially when the increase is more criminal than civil.

Stragely enough though. Deputy Rowe said most of the trouble is during the week. The weekends are quiet.

And most of the trouble comes from construction workers

hired by the contractors working on building Texas Gulfs facilities.

Rowe explained that when the workers are paid on Fridays they leave the area making the weekends quieter then week nights.

The population is not great enough for the businesses that have come here.

That is the feeling of Archie Brantley, operater and part owner of Auroras oldest busi-nes the Aurora Hardware Co.

Brantley, with a wife and three children says he is having trouble.

Its not what people think it is. People think money flows with the tide. The money Is just not here.

Brantley blames the increase in competition for the decline in his business. Competition is great and tiie population is not great enough f* business.

R. L. Peed, who runs a

competing hardware store directly across the street said he is unable to tell just how his hardware business is going.

He used to run a farm supply firm. At first we were hurt. Business dropped cH.** But he put in a line of hardware and now his tnisiness is better.

Why The DifferenceT

Why should the cominf oi one company make such a difference?

Texas Gulf Stiqihur Company has an $80 millioo investment here. Texas Gulf itself has abcnit 400 en^loyees and the total work force at the mining site, including Texas ' Gulf and the building contraes tors totals betwe^ 1,600 and 1,800 people.

Texas Gulf alone pays out about $210,000 each month to its employees while the total payroll for Texas Gulf and contractors amounts to $1,100,-000 each month.

- - - O TTv/incia n. U. I'tsea,

Greane Industry Hunting Features Cooperation

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

SNOW HILL Greene Countys industrial development effort is a matter of cooperation.

This is a county - wide project, siad Ben Rayford, who serves as President of the non - profit Greene County Development Corp. and Chairman of the Countys Industrial Commission.

When we have a orospect, we go around the county so they may chose where they might like to locate, he explained. We cannot act separately as towns. This is a small county. We must take a County - community approach.

The industrial development move began in 1961 with the levying of as eight cents additional tax. The funds derived wnet an industrial development pool. A two and one-fourth cents tax was levied in 1965 and one cent in 1966

for a similar purpose.

The son - profit Greene Count;'* Development Corp. was founded in 1963, and capital was raised by the sale of stock in the corporation.

The-efforts paid off in about one year later when the Ard-sley Curtain Co. of New York decided to locate a drapery manufacturing plant in Snow Hill.

Make Loan

In cooperation with the North Carolina Business Development Corp., the Greene Development Corp. loaned the firm $105,000 to begin operations. The plant was constructed on a 12 - acre site on highway 258, two miles east of Snow Hill.

Ardsle: merged with Kenneth MUls of Valhalla S. C. in early 1965 and the operation was purchased by J. P. Stevens Co. of New York in September, 1965.

The purchase by Stevens was complete and the Greene

Development Corp. was returned its $105,000 initial investment.

In cosjunction with the Ard-sley project, a private Industrial Water Corp. was founded in 1964 and funds were rais-e and a water system build adjacent to the plant.

The money was borrowed from a bank, said Snow Hill Mayor Melvin Oliver. The system consists of a 280-foot well and has a 150,000 gallons storage capacity and 500 gallon - per - minute pump.

The system was later turned over to the County by which the indebtedness was assumed.

Rayford said the Greene Development Corp. now stands ready with funds and facilities available for ad-tional industries to move into the area around the J. P. Stevens Greene Plant.

The osly problem we have is land, he said. There is property available up and

down highway 258 but we

dont have the title to it. We do have intent from the ow -n ers that they would sell the land for industrial purposes.

Raymond Taylor, Superintendent of the J. P. Stevens Greene Plant, said the company presently employs about 140 area people in the readymade drapes manufacutring operation.

The Stevens Co. is very well pleased with the people of Greene County and the cooperation we have received, he said. The personnel we have here compares in quality with the people in our plants throughout the South.

He saifl the county affords a good supply of manpower and noted that Stevens President Robert Stevens visited the Greene operation in December 1965.

He is very fond of Greene County, Taylor said of Stevens. He was impressed with what he saw here.

Preparation

What appears to be the core of the industrial development move in Greene County is preparation.

Hookerton, one of the countys two other incorporated towns, already has one industry, Togs, Inc., a clothing manufacturing operation, a branch of North State Garnjent of Farmville. The town presently has a water system consit-ing of one well, a 75,000 gallon storage - capacity tank and a 120 gallon - per - minute pump. Plans are currently being drafted for an additional well, equipped with a 340 gallon-per-minute pump.

The other incorporated town is Walstonburg, which poses-es the only railhead in the county, a Norfolk - Southern line.

Walstonburg is also preparing for an industrial eventuality and boasts a water system with a 75,000 gallon storage capacity. The system in

cludes two welli sue In active use and the other in reserve .nd two pumps.

IVo of the countys larger unincorporated towns, Maury and Ormondsville are currently planning water systems.

We need to stem the outflow of the people from our county, said W. W. Exum, Chairman of the Greene County Comniissioners. We want to provide jobs for our people to keep them in the county.

Exum said all sections of the county have cooperated.

We have had Wonderful cooperation from everybody, he advised. We have good response and participati<Hi.

liie Commissioners Chairman said the industrial development of tile county might appear slow at times.

It has slowed down some and will probably slow down some more, hs explained. We hope all the peo^e will I be patient and realize these ! things take tmete leork out.*

sss.ir Si'S;.", w

MAYOR

C*9ifntv

AND PRESIDENT

. . . Snow

Mill

May or Melvin Oliver (left) and Ben Rayford, President of Hie t P PUnf near Snow Hill.

\ '\

Weeks Stock Markets

New York S?cck E:;change

NEW YORK (AP)-Following Is a rec-this week

the Ne-v York Stock Exchange, giving Individual sale-, trr the week, the :k's high, low and closing prices and a ">f change from lest week's close Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg.

rh* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 25, 1966 23>

Ai AVI !A(, O t,o stOi -',

AAuiual Funos Business Notes

-A-

' 7tt Lab 1 MbC Con .80 Abe> Cn 1.60 ACF Ind 2.i0 Ad Minis .40a Addrtss 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Red 2.oO ''nAii .ro ?9 Cp .lOe / egi-Uf. 2.20 /' lew Pw ).i4 .edC l.9ob A l edStr 1.32 AlllsChai .75 /Icoa 1.0 -*erada 'i 80 Alrlln 1.25 1 Bosch .60 Bdcst 1.60 / 1 Can 2.20 iCrySug 1 . .iCyan 1.25 ^.tiEIPw 1.32 . TiEnka 1. AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.80a Am Hosp .50 .^.mlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.2Sb Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T81T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 An^icon 3.25e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 Arms Ck 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLine 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Alias Cp Avco Corp 1 Avnct .5Cb Avon Pd 1.20

102 39V4 101 20'/4 x84 3146 346 44V4 13 \3Vm 734 62

841

161

691

3846

1844 29>/4 41'/4 13'/6 5846 4146 55 26 846 49'/i 23'/4 35',% 2446

7146

5244

18'/i

74'/4

33,%

1644

45V4

573/4 28%

9>/4

279 5144 140 24 591 3644 441 26 281 24V6 165 72'/4 176 7446 666 6046 233 20'%

89 76'%

310 5046 4744 33 1546 15 302 3646 372 361%

105 3646 21 17V6 265 6946 139 3946 88 1646 380 15'/4 153 40'%

665 10'/4 127 40'%

59 61

419 746

524 5544 522 16 2191 5246 5046 488 3C6 2946 23 23'%

361 5544 706 23'%

272 2146 294 7244 104 12'%

336 50'%

231 314

126 45

964 27%

70 48'% 443A

355 29'% 28

61 63 5946

240 78 76

962 3'% 2V4

364 23'% 2144

126 1646

352 80 76'%

39 -19V6

30'%+ 2'% 4146- 2V6 13'%- 46. 61%+ 2'% I 4246- 3'% 5546- 1'%' 2646- 1'% 844- 46 4946 144 23'% 46 35'%- 46 2446- 44 22'% 2246 1V6 71 7146 ...

7244 1'% 5346- 644 10'% 1 74'/%- 44 4844- 1 I 15-46 36'% 46 35'%- l'/4 34'%- 244' 1644- 46

'j/i'A' foNi ',!! (NIillST RIAI S

WEEKLY INVBSTINO COMPANIES

St^n Roe Balance Stock Inti

Funds:

111: 6 iiiiui

nmnm

iiiiii

^:ummmm

>mnmmmrn

mmmmmm

mmmmm

i Willl

mmmmm

mvrmmm

mMmmm

NEW YORK (API Weekly Investing'

Companies giving the high, low and closing bid Drices for the week with last Sterling Inv

week's closing bid price. All quotations. Sup Inv Crt

supplied by the National Association of Televisn Elect

Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at Temp Glh Can which securities could have been sold. , Texas Fond

^h Cent er Inv Prev. 201h Cent Inc Low Close Close UnI.ed Funds:

Accumulative

4.33

9.C9

5.22

5.27

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Orwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd

High

2.67

7.65

8.15

3.81

6.02

iWiimnU,

STOCKS DECLINE SHARPLY The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined sharply this week, closing today at 285.5 from 293,1 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials dropped to 790.97 from 814.30 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chait)

6546 66 - 3'%

38'%

16'%

1446

3744

9'%

3846

3846- 46 1644- '% 14*%- 46 3844- 146 10 - yt 38%- 2

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

594% 60'%+

644

5446

644-

5546-

1546-

22 V6 49% 2046 1946 7146 lOVi 4846 2946

1966 _____

High Lew

21644 127'% Fair

3346 17'%

51'%- 1'% 70'%

^ 39'% 2646

22'%- 46 175 108'%

50'% -546'

21 - 146 <7'^ 284'.

194'.- 146 1^*

72'%- '%'

11'%- 46 49 _ 7/, 64'/*

30'% 11% I 44'%44

Cam Sperry Rand itek Corp

...........Waok't

..........Salos .

............. 393,500

StevensJP 3 Studebaker Sun CHI 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2

200

440

102

9.62

6.29

1.49

6.37

Ax e-Hough ton: Fund A "E,und - B Stock

Sci Si Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St. Inv, Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capif Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Fund

6.18

9.20

4.94

5.92

8.78

13.66

8.52

17.01

7.87

6.11

9.90

1.94

7.86

2.77

V.16

2.23

1.40

484'. 4644 4644 2'%

364. 33 35'%+ 2

54% 53% 5446+ 1'%'Colonial

27'% 26'% 2646 46 Colonial Grth8<En 14.41

39% 38'% 38'/2 '%iCom St pd Mtge 4.06

Commonwealth Funds:

High

169

Low

145

Clost Lhg.

147% 17'4

-T~

424'. 43 - 14.

53'%

2546

257'g.(. 1/^ '%?'% 70'%

443.4 _j3i /67% 154'j

284'. 46 *1**

59J/4 3-i *2'% 41

V. 126'% 66'%

2V4 46 24 1546

22'%- 146 1646- 4a

Polaroid Raytheon IRC Inc 75 KLM Airlines

49%

47''*

32'% Gen Instr 2046 Evans Pd ..

Am T8.T SCM Corp Gen Prec

Chrysler

RCA

Delta Air .... Unit Nuclear St Oil NJ .

393,200

28%

26%

27%

-3/*

373,300

91+

82'/.

89'/*

+4'/. 1

346,800

36%

333/*

35'/

+ %

311,000

149+.

135'/.

136

10%

308,600

55'%

51%

53'/

-I/.

253,900

47+

43'/

+ 3

222,800

155

139

141'/*

9'%

219,100

52%

50%

51/*

1/*

216,800

65%

603/*

-2%

215,900

64'/*

63'/

+3'/ 1

205,900

573%

52'/

53%

2% ;

199,900

38+'i

20%

22'/

-6'/

197,200

79'/*

75%

76'/*

2+.

176,300

185%

171

177'/*

5'%

172,600

39'/'*

170,400

46%

41'%

42'/

3+e

155,100

108+t

97'/

98%

154,100

203%

15'/

16+*

3+.

148,800

67V%

61+4

62'/%

-4%

629

701

765

134

708

-B-

GenDynam 1 I Gen Elec 2.60

Gen Fds 2.20

BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 bcrunit .75 Beckman .50 Beech Air .80 Bell How .50 Bendix 2.80 Bendix wi Benguet ,05e B? . StI 1.50 Bigelow S .80 Bo-.ng 1.20 EoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 l org.Var 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BristMy 1.60 Brunswick B ./ Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 CjI.c'rd 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 120 burroughs I

203 3346 73 33'% 239 16'% 188 48 142 29% 256 43'% 75 80 30 35'% 322 2'%

804 2946 60 18'% 1245 6046 165 23 347 34% 130 40% 44 42 182 92% 459 746

319 25% 210 15'%

36 1846

37 170

31%

314.

15'/*

2746

2'%

29'%

17'%

55'%

20'%

32',*

39%

4046

87%

17'%

1746 14'% 35'% 33

X1136 7946 75'%

'GenMills 1.50 iGenMot 3.05e 32% V* GenPrec 1.20 31'g_ IV4 GPubSvc .49e 154^- % G PubUt 1.40 47',4- % GTel 781 1.28 271'* ^ Gen Tire .80 41% 2 I Ga Pacific 1b 31/4 ' GerberPd .90 33v,_ 146'Getty Oil .lOe 236_ % Gillette 1.20 29'%- 46 Glen Aid .70 1346 + 46 Goodrich 2.40 57 346 Goodyr 1.35

20'% 246 I GraceCo 1.30 32V* 46, Granites 1.40 3936 %lGrantWT 1.10 40% -1V6 GtASiP 1.20a 88 21%' Gf Nor Ry 3 71% 1/4 I Gt West FinI 24 l'%|GtWSug 1.60a

14'* y.Greyhnd 90 17% 1 'GrumnAirc 1 16% % GulfMO 2.20a 33 2'% Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80

78 + V6,

514 45% 993 90% 192 68% 111 56'% 1972 79'% 2159 64'% 107 576

248 29% 1119 4246 718 3346

37'%

24'%

217 88 123 370 117 10'% 155 59% 311 50% 351 40% 67 21 394 24'%

42'%

85%

7546

546

2846

39%

32'/.

34'%

4446 -146 Marquar ,25e 88'% '% MartinMar 1 66'/6% 46{MayDStr 1.60 54%1%! Maytag l.60a

42'/. 38% 36'% 34'%

221

616

224

684

929

2846

53V*

4146

1746

443%

56'%

553*

76'% 2% 63'%+ 3'% 5*6 '% 28% ... 40 2'% 32% % 34'/:i 2'% 24 '% 392% 35'%+ 1'% 10'%

56% 57'% 1% 48'% 48'/j 2'% 37'/- 2% 2046 '% 24 + % 27'% 1 51%- 2'% 7 + % 38'/* 2 1646 %

10%

153 2576

2046

23'%

27'%

51%

646

38 16'% 4046 55 53'% 23'%

McCall .40b McDonAir .40 McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Malv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.20a AAerrChap It MGM 1 MidSoUtil .68 MlnerCh 1.20 MlnnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 AAobllOil 1.60 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MonlPow 1.48 MontWard 1 Morrell .25p Motorola 1 43'%+ '% MtSt TT 1.12 56%+ 1461 5446+ T/.j

84 12% 357 19% 274 40'% 67 2846 53 2646

1146

18%

27'%

25'/6

Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texas Inst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .25e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a Transam .90b Transitron TransWAir 1 TrI Cont .60e x155 TwentCen lb 179

25% 146 73 - 6 19% 1% 6746+ '% 18'% _ 80% 546

27% 253%

80'% 713%

2046 19%

68 65'%

18% 18'%

87'% 80'%

X771 120'% 11146 11146 83% 45 15% 14'/6 14'/4 1'% 49'% 48 14 13

6246 61'%

41% 403%

2646 24/6 16'% 15 6546 5946 21'/* 20'%

29% 28'%

413

221

422

572

450

1282

483% 13'/4 62 407-8

12.75

9.16

9.38

9.40

1.50

1.57

8.56

9.20

9.00

3.88

8.35

5.79

11.31

14.86

333 26% 25 307 49% 461% 86 45% 44 85 32% 32 336 73'% 68'/4 181 23'%

183 28'%

247 2346 96 27'%

658 79%

90 7'%

3 76%

648 42%

257 18%

932 55%

28 30'%

109 30'%

743 27'%

61 22'%

21%

26 22'%

25 75 6%

76%

40'%

17'%

49'%

2946 29'%

2546 20%

551 149'% 136 136 15'%

86 20'% 20% 20'%- %

1146- 146 19 46 4046+ %' 273/4 '% 25%+ '% 25'% I % 48 346 44'% 146 32'%+ 46 70-3 22'% -1 27 + % 22'/- 1'% 253% % 77'/i 1'% 7-46 76'% % 4146- % 171/1 % 493% 6% 2946- '%

-u-

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOCai 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 UnltCorp .40e Un Fruit .55e UGasCp 1.70 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .42e US Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1e US Steel 2

^ UnivOPd 1.40 UPlh"

122

1080

179

299

321

994

389

350

272

384

296

x131

607

133/4 13 53'% 50'%

23'% 2246 55 53'%

36% 35'%

57 53

53% 50'%

77'% 7346

8'% 8

3246 30'%

49 453%

26'% 253%

513% 48 1646 15 31'% 30'%

3246 303%

42'% 4046

572 46'% 42'%

782 38% 373%

84 10% 946

118 68 65'%

74 6846 67'%

13'% % 50% 5'% 2346+ '% 54'/% 'k 3646+ '%

54 346 51-2 7346 2%

8'/4_____

32 4s 46 23% 26 '6 49/ 2'% 15'% % 30+4 '% 31 1'/8

413^+ 1%

4346 1%

8.71

3.38

6.84

- V-

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Chps Oh 4 ChiAAII SIP 1 Chi Pneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pec ChrlsCft l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Co g Pal .90 CollinRad .60 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.36 Col Piet 1.21t ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 ContOil 2.40a Control Data Cooper Ind 2 Corn Pd 1.60 CorngGWk 2a LoxBdca- .40 CrouseHd .80 CiowCol 1.87t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr

1171

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203

122

346 3%

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^ Ham Pap .90

24% 1V| Harris Int 1

2'* ^ if ^ HeclaMn .85a

23 22 22*/i % Here tnc 66e

^ 130

234'4 $3 23 HewPack 20

^ 5i;% 57V*- 1% Hoff 8lectron

24% 22'% 22% 1% Holid Inn .40

46'% 43'% 434% 2'% Holly Sugar 1

136 64 59'% '% -2'% Home^k 1.60

168 12 H'% 114%- %'Honet^ 1.10

142 22+4 2046 21 - 146 Hook Ch 1 30

873 3846 3546 3546- 2'% Hwse Fin 1

647 54% 49'% 49'/5- 6 i Houst LP 1

168 34'/4 3146 3346- 46. Howmet .10

235 43'% 40V6 40'/ 14% HuntPds .50b

385 3646 3346 34'/- I'/i Hupp Cp ^

175 1346 1246 12% 46 ^

3614

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XV* 146 IdahoPw 1.40 18%+ '% Ideal Cem 1 164% '%

37 146

2'% 46

124 37'% 36 24 33 31'% 289 50'% 252 37%

22'/*

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444%

3646

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410

123

103

408

224

305

35% 34% 44 40

1246 1146 36% 33 1846 18'% 47'% 46'%

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4146 244 1146- '% 3346 244 18'% 46 46% % 62% 60'% 62V6+ V6

23>%

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2044

4446

3446 3'/6

21% 17%

44'%

147 36% 34'% 35%+

72 2146 138 4%

446

20%

4+4

374% 35 40% 39 65% 63'% 3646 33'% 33'% 30+ 19 18'%

1746 1644 1726 39'% 37 450 21% 24+

118

108

262

-I-

X974

232

184

248

1318 1146 47 110 40'% 39 165 7744 7446 457 28'% 26'% 65'% 60'% 58'% 5546 2546 24% 28'% 27 25

199 3946 Xl34 4644 aOO 4644 588 33'%

X424 3946 355 604%

255 48 84 29 690 68+*

198 40'% 39 148 TO'% 69'% 18 1546 15'% 534 5944 56% 3468 3646 33+* 38 52 49+4

552 41+4 38'%

4546

32%

3646

4546

28'%

IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 IntMiner 1.50 Int Nick 2.80a Infl Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int T8iT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.30 ITE Ckt 1

47 3'%

39 1'%

7446 1'%

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60'/- 346

56 - 246

25'%+ '%

27+4 '%

24% '%

3646 2'%

47 46 4346- 1 32%- 46 3746 461

57 3461 46'% 14% I

JohnMan 1.20 , JohnsnJ 1.40a ^IjonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70

5946 + 3'/b 35'%+ 46,

51 -1

409 76%

200 4+

335 3644 323 32+ 187 77

73'%+ 746 446 '% 35/ % 3146- 146 76 % 29 T%

81 31V6 2946 2944 1%

211 151 1446 1 43% ^ 66'%

4'%

34'/

31'%

7546

59 30% 28'%

491 334'/ 311'% 319 10'% 439 42 383% 38+* 2%

225 58'% 55'% 55'%- 3

289 82'% 78'% 79 1

58 7+8 7'% 7+4

692 26% 25'% 25% +

x375 67% 63% 63+* 3%

725 2546 24'% 243% i/*

138 35 32 34%+ '%

NatAirlin .60 Nat Bisc 1.90 Nat Can .50 NCashR 1.20b NatDairy 1.40 Nat DIst 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 2b N Lead 2.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newbery .6Bt N EngEI 1.28 NY Cent 3.12 x666 61V6

Niag MP 1.10 280 2146

NorflkWst 6a NA AvIa 2.80 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60

NIta Pw 1.52

Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .60 NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

437 72'% 118 43 125 22'% 196 69+4 265 36% 149 3246 51 28+. 124 8%

230 28'% 281 57'% 306 44+4 94 16'% 99 31% 29 17% 117 24'%

64'%

42'%

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65%

3246

2746

SV6

26'%

553%

41'%

15%

23'%

56%

Vanad 1.40a iVarian As Vendo Co .50 673/4 4'% VaEIPW 1.28 42++ %,

22'%+ % lAf V V T

67/.- 2%! W-X-Y-Z

350

140

253/4 25 35 33'%

25 223,4

43% 43'%

205 103 239 46%

84 4746 128 46+.

77 32 287 2446 681 99% 90 31 41 3946

31 3146 3046 49 52+. 52'%

33'%- 2'% 3246 46 28'/ '% 8'/6- 46 26'%- 2% 56'%+ % 41+. 2+4 16 + 46 30'/ V 17'%+ 1% 24'%+ '% 56+- 4 2146- '% 99'% 100 -3

4346 43% -2% 46%+ '% 463/4+ '% 31 - % 22+4 1'% 91 8'% 39+. + 31%+ '%

451%

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2146

WarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTei 1.40 WestgEi 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.90 Wilson Co 2 WInnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith Rad 1

217

287

285

206

703

394

250

107

439

365

14'% 13%

35% 34'%

22 21 43+4 39'%

27% 25+.

33+ 31%

47% 44+.

31+. 30'% 30+. % 43'% 39 39+a T%

40'% 38'% 3946 !'/ 44 43 43'% '%

31'% 30'% 3046 1'% 22% 20% 20+. 1'% 29+ 26% 27+4 1'% 1763 18546 171 177'% 5'%

158 30+. 29% 30 '-' 945 65'% 60 6046 4+.

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8iB Commw Tr C4D Composite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 2436 2'6 ' tl Vegh Mut Fd* 15+8 '/ Decatur Income 60'% 4V. Delaware Fd 2046 ','41 Divers Gth Stk

29'/ V6 Givers Invstmt

I Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund 7aton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co w14 2 tctu V Ibyl Add Weekly Investing F.I.F. 4.71

Fn Ind Inc 5.31

Fst Inv Fd Grth 7.79

Fst Inv Stk Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf 377%- 36 I Founders 97/._ 7,4' Foursquarr'-Fg AAV 1 Franklin Custodian:.

S "Z 7/. Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamti Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Ind Trend Ins&Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

2.58

3.58

2.67

7.42

7.70

7.94

8.17

3.79

3.80

3.82

5.90

5.94

6.07 .

28.34

29.76 1

9.44

9.65 1

6.13

6.20

1.35

1.49

6.21

6.22

6.41

6.02

6.19

9.01

9.21 :

4.79

4.95'

14.43

14.87

11.64

11.95

5.78

5.79

5.93

8.66

8.73,

13.70

13.72

I4.f !

13.45

13.46

13.69

8.42

8.49

8.56

16.83

16.90

17.03

7.78

7.89

5.98

6.13

9.73

9.93

12.21

12.24

12.42

1.90

1.95 '

14.91

15.58

7.76

7.87

2.69

2.71

2.78

8.80

8.83

9.23

14.87

14.89

15.35

2.18

2.23

1.38

1.40

11.70

11.99

13.98

14.51

3.98

4.07

12.46

12.82

9.04

9.05

9.18

9.41

9.05

9.45

1.46

1.51

1.54

1.58

8.46

4.48

8.52

9.06

9.08

9.21

13.81

13.85

13.96

8.75

9.00

3.77

3.80

3.91

8.25

8 25

8.35

10.69

11.00

11.27

15.41

15.44

15.83

5.69

<;.69

5.82

61.44

61 .S3

62.57

11.17

11.33

14.48

14.52

14.96

12.01

12.05

12.42

8.61

8.62

8.73

331

3.31

3.39

6.71

6.88

11.65

12.00

I ncome Science unit Fd Can

8.63

4.90

Value Line Income Sped Sit i'49 Venguarl Fd Varied Indust Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd 2';Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd . Winfield Grth I Wisconsin Fd

6.93

5.53

4.70

5.03

4.97

6.S4

7.84

6.91

19.40

19.43

.80

12.jO

12.33

13.14

.25

12.13

4.28

4.30

.45

8.7V

8.79

.15

14.25

14.29

.37

10.J4

10.05

.37

5.08

5.09

;

.25

5.21

.28

16.24

16.25

12.U

12 54

.93

4 35

8.35

.71

4.86

4.93

.89

6.79

6.10

.98

5.43

3 43

.54

4.55

4.57

.72

4.92

4.95

.04

4.88

.98

10.07

10.-37

10.

.38

10.77

11.

.05

12.81

6.64

6.69

6,93.

12.34

12.

.51

16.87

17.

7.57

7.62

.89

6.78

Over The Counter

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATIONAL LIST

Quotations compiled by the National .... Association of Securities Dealers are rep-15.58 resenfative inter-dealer prices which are compiled at th close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include

11.28 11.17 11.17 .30 14.56 14.24 14.24 14.60 22.29 21.89 21.94 22.37 13.23 11.72 11.72 13.36 9.51 9.35 9.36 9.53

9.58 9.36 9.37 9.63

12.63 12.35 12.39 12.68 14.55 14.12 14.12 14.66 17.35 17.02 17.04 17.40 27.53 26.61 26.61 27.77 8.36 1.22 8.23 8.38

|s23

4.57 4,57

5.26- 5.27

7.57 7.57

9.95

5.73

4.55

7.40

9.73

5.56

4.46

7.19

9.73

5.62

4.46

7.20

4.73

5.33

7.83

9.98

5.72

4.53

7.43

11.92 11.61 11.61 12.01

25 %

335% 1%

23/* 13%

6.72

2.97

2.52

6.92

8.78

11.01

6.28

6.58 2.94 2.52 6.80

8.75

10.73 10.73 11.06 6.24 6.24 6.31

6.58

2.94

2.51

6.80

8.72

6.74

2.97

2.52

6.93

9.07

43'/

'/*

131%- V 35 %

21 %

40'/.- 2% 27 + '/.

32'/*

46 %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966

52'% V* I Week ago Year ago

-o-

Occldent .70b OhioEdis 1.20 OlinMath 1.60 Atis Elev 3 Autb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80

xS64 36% 33% 156 25'% 241% 196 54'%

125 39'%

159 18%

278 66%

105 18%

37%

17%

34'/*- 1',4 24%- % 51+ 2'/. 37+. % 1734 V 65'/* 1 17'/- %

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ............ 25,189,000

.............. 31,209,890

............... 40,933,918

Two years ago ............ 28,566,300

Jan 1 to data ... I,412,4ii8,295

1965 to date ............1,020.261,139

1964 to date .............919.370,069

-P-

-J -

212 49'% 48% 48+ /*

45 1523/* 149 149 3+*

56 45'% 44% 44%

143 50 47+* 473/*

125 27'% 25'% 25% 1%

PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Petrol PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 ParamPict 2 2%|ParkeDav ^

American

Exchange

38+. 2'%

110 309V 288+* 295 12 ^ ,

x32 29% 29% 29% '% Xaiser AI 1

-K-

x152

214

111

376

19 18

49% 46

54% 53'% 41% 40% 23+. 22'% 6% 6% 11% 10% 11% IS'/k

18 %

48'%+ 1'% 53%- % 40%- %

22'/i %

6%+ 'M 11'%+ '% 18'% %

-D-

DanRlv 1.20b DavcoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.60a p'ta Air 1 DenRGW 1 10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.10 Disney ,40b Disf Seag 1 DomeMn .80a Doug Aire 1b Dow Chem 3 Utaper 1.20a Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75e Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40

160

X93

25% % 21% 1% 27%+ % 63'/%- '% 98%- 7% 17+4 % 29%- +4 13% % 29'% 1'% 46% 1% 26% % 4T% 41% % 48% 49% 3% 58% 3% 21% % 25%- 1% 37 %

KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 3 Koppers 1.40 Korvette Kresge .80 Kroger 1,30

123

771

165

111

475

155

266

36/.

29%

31'%

57%

38+.

33%

60 77%

49'% 46+4

24% 23'% 16 14'%

43'% 41% 25'% 24'%

36%- 2'% 30%- '% 31+^- 1% 57'/ 2'% 73% 76 + % 46+4 2 23'% 1% 15%+ T% 42%+ % 24%- %

--L-

121 26 7S'M 53 23% 21 17 27% 26'%

209 64'% 63 1551 108+. 67%

105 18'% 17%

X)% 29%

14'% 13%

30+. 29'%

49 46

27% 26%

533 53'%

695 61% 58'%

106 22 21%

304 26% 25

40 38'% 37 232 179 168'/% 168%12'%

106 28% 28 28/. % 178 13+4 11%

Lear Sleg .70 LehPor*em 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.97e LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .391 Liggett8.M 5 Litton Ind Livingstr Oil LockhdA 3.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 3.50 Lucky St 1.60b Luck> Str wi Luktns StI 1

230

116

201

128

270

23+. 21% 12+. 12% 8'% 7%

28% 27% 48'/% 45 11 17'%

70'% 69'%

734 63+. 456 6'%

379 60'% 105 23'% 379 15'%

464

122

128

60'% 5'% 57V% 22 14'% 20'% 19 28'% 26% 46% 44%

21% 1+4 12% '/% TV* '% 27%+. % 45% 2% 10% '% 69%7 '/% 62 1'% 5'/% '% 57% 1% 22% 1V% 14% % 19% % 26% 1'% 46 %

36+% 35% 35%- 1'% 19 18 18 1

115 35'% 33% 33/%1'%

12 %

-E-

EastAIrL .30e 1358 79'% 71% EastGF 3.19f 15 84'% 82'%

E Kodak 1.60 EatonYa 1.25 rG,G .20 El Bonds 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 rmerEI 1.32 E nd John 'leLack RR FthylCorp .60 FvansPd .60b Evershp .50p

72%- 5% 82'/ 2% 589 121 115% 115'%- 5%

239 25% 25 25'% %

38% 34% 36%- % 36% 36%

18'/% 17'/%

50'/ii 48'%

21% 21%

8% 7+4

31'% 27%

30%

17'%

900

328

191

165

254

1999 28% 744 21

36%-36%

17% % 50'%+ % 21%+ '/% 7'4 % 28% 2 22V%- 6'h 20'/%+ 2%

-M-

Mack Tr 2.02f MacyRH 1.40 MadFd 2.56a MagmaCop 3 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.30

107 35+4 33'% 55 45'% 44'/% 100 22 20% 63 46 44V%

1457 54% 50% 190 56 53'%

71 26'/% 24+.

33%- 1% 44%

21'/% % 45'% '% 51'% 2'% 54'% 2'% 24% 1%

-F-

FairCam ,80g Fair Hill .lie Fansteel Mel FcdderCp .60 FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cf 1.20 Flltrol 2.80 FIrestne 1.30 Fst Chrt l.17t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.28 Fla PL 1.52 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .SO tife-))! Sul I lioehCp 1.70

3935 169 145

278 14+. 13'%

75 22+. 20%

63 12% 13'%

154 61 58+.

69 28'% 27%

135 45% 43'%

273 47+4 55%

337 11'/% 10 175 16% 15+%

108 45% 44%

259 74% 69V% 69\% 4% 321 35% 33+4 34 - 1% 81 16 15%

1082 44% 42^%

397 20''4 17-'4 ,VH 18' / 34' )

m 28'/ 26*

147+417'% 13'% 1 21 - 1% 12'% '% 58+.- 1% 27% % 43%+ % 46 - 1% 10+.+ '% 15+.- % 45V%+ %

ZSites In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing lable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or samFannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid In 165 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year.

Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 1,50a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40 Pennzoii 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfIzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlta El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.20 Pitney B 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Publkind .34t Pullman 2.80

X21

29%

28'/*

29'% +

211

24%

23%

23%-

491

9 -

21%

20%

20+.-

1130

55%

53'/-

137

32'/%

144

75%

70'/

623

27%

25'/

26%-

260

35%

34+.

35%+

197

9+.+

197

53'%

50'/%

112

32%

30%

XV*-

851

47'/%

43%

44'/

182

75+.

75+.-

3V%

171

63'/

61'%

280

63+4

73'/

324

64'%

59'%

155

30+.

30+.+

213

41/

38'%

38%-

168

26'/

24+4

I'/j

521

47+.

46%

46+4-

57%

53+.

2+4

56'/%

54%

55%+

146

11%

12 +

3110 149% 135'/% 136 10% 3110 149% 135V% 136 10% 321 73% 69% 71'% 1'% 106 6% 6'%

221 48 45'/%

6'%- % 45%- 2/%

-R-

RCA .80 RalstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .35e Rohr Cp n.80 RoyCCola .60 Roy Dut .89e RyderSys .60

174 46% 41'%

197 48 44

175 30%

3086 55'%

17 17'%

107 12%

x392 34'/

337 39%

379 25%

456 46'%

483 35% 35

339 25% 23+4

570 8% 8'/%

255 23% 22% 22% ..

46 20'% 19'/% 20'/%+

596 34% 33'% 34%+

72 16% 15'/% 15'/%-

51%

15%

11%

33%

38%

22%

42'/%

42'/ 3+. 48

28% 1+. 53'/- VM 16 % 11+. '/ 33+.+ /% 38%- +% 24% 1 45'% 1'% 35 - % 24+4+ 1'/%

8/ Vi

15%-42% 1% 17'. - 2% :i4'* 2'*

27 I'a

year.

-G-

Gam Sko 1.20 G A<-cept 1.20 GenAnilF .40 Can Cfg 1.20

31 24+'.

32 19'/* 466 20%

38 23+%

18%

19%

23'%- 1'/ 19 - '% 19% 1 23'/%- %

this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1964, estimalrt) cash value on ex divid-iid or ex-dlstributlon date.

(Ui ( (I. X Ex dividi-nd. y Fx DIvl-

diJtid and sales in full, x dis I x dlstilbu-tluii XI fcx riytils. xw Wtlhuul war-ranls. wwWith warrants, wd Wtien dls-trlbutad. wl-When Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy

tarest agualization tax.

^ 1

Safeway St 1

309

27%

25%

26%

StJosLd 2.60

39%

38'%

38'% 1

SL SanFran 2

33+.-

StRegP 1.40b

166

31%

30'/% 1'/%

Sanders .30

246

55%

51'/

53%- 1'/

Schenley 1.40

116

29%

27/

28'.-

Schering 1

544

47%

43%

46%- VM

Schick

6'/

6'%

6'% .

SCM Cp .40b

2168

65%

60%

Scott Paper 1

587

29'%

26%

37 -

iSeab AL 1.80

675

39%

37'/

38'% +

</%

ISearlGD 1.30

162

42+.

40%

41'/% .

____

1 Sears Roe la

726

53%

30%

50%- 5/%

Seeburg .60

14%

Servel

6'%

SharonSti .80

169

30'/%

28'%

28'/+

Shell Oil 1.90

191

60'/%

60V%+

ShellTra .48e

147

20'%

19'/%

20'% +

Sher Wm 1.90

186

423%

38/

39'/%- 3'M

Sinclair 2.40

378

61+*

58%

61%-

'SingerCo 2.20

230

44V%

43'/%

43%-

'SmIthK l.loa

380

S2%

51'%

51'/- 1

SoPRSug .sot

20'%

19%

20'%+

SouCalB 1.25

300

33%

32'/

33'/+

South Co .96

291

28%

S6'/%

26'/%-

SouNGas 1.30

133 28% 26+4 27'/% 1

SouthPac 1.50

251

29'%

29% 1%

South Ry 7.80

192

44?.

43'*

43'-

Sperry Rand

1932

28^*

26'

2/%-

SqUdi e D .60

263

20*

IV'*-

StdBiand 1.30

144

33*1

3U'4

31*.

Siu Kull', .l.ic

157

33%

'21*4

22 -

I'a

StOllCal 2.50

495

61'%

.5V'/i

SlUilliid 1.70

1342

504.

4b4.

4V*% +

StOIINJ 2.40e

1488

67'.%

61+4

62*/.-

StdOilOh 2.40

62'/

60%

62'/+ 1%

St Packaging

229

9%+

StanWar 1.50

47%

45'/

47'% +

IStauffCh 1.60

135

37'%

35'%

35%-

1'%

SterlDrug .10

329

34'%

36%-

NEW WORK (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 last week's close.

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg. Aeroiet .50a 56 24 21'/% 22%!'/%

AlaxMagneth .lOg 11 12% n'/% 12 v*

Am Petrot A .20e 45 ArkUa Gas 1.50 43

Asamera Assd Oil&G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Lt Pw 1 Brit Pet .43e Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .52 Ctrywlde RIty Creole P 2.60a Data Cont EqultyCp .18t Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .15g

400

534

185

221

258

248

8',%

37+.

3'%

2'/*

1+.

81% 8% /% 36/% 36'/%!% 2+% 8 1-16+ /%

2 2'/%+ %

P/4 1+% . .

27% 21'/ 27 +4% 9'/% 8+4 9/%+ /%

9% 8 13-16 9%+ %

6 5'/5 11-16 '%

Gen Devel Gen Plywd It Giant Cel .60a Goldfiald Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld

Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.80a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air AAcCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar .lOe 24 Molybdan Now Pk Mng Pancst Pet R I C Group Scurry Sain Sbd W Air Signal Oil A 1 Sperry R wt Statham In Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Un Control .20

Total for week Week ago Year age Jan 1 to date 1965 to date

320 2 3-16

1+.3-26

244

7'%

6'%

63/* I/,

222

3+.

3V* ..

799

21'/

23 +1%

145

1/- .

164

30'%

29'/* %

9'%

TWV/i

199

3'M

3'% V*

89 2 13-16

2%3-16

1 56

7'% '%

F 508

41%

38%

38'/ +.

172

S'M

4% /*

178

14%

13'%

14%+ %

135

10%

10'%

10'%_..

240

2'/%

2 Mi

227

3'/%

3 '/*

120

8'/b- %

2 132

193%

19'%

19'/a_____

12'%

12'/a %

48'%

47+4

47%4

1% 'M

526

9'%

8% %

9/%

8'%

a% /

1 188

23%

24 %

tt 24

3'/

3'M 'M

164

44%

41%

43%+l%

112

5 /

%1-16

1-.

I 'M

185

19+.

18%

18%1%

576

25'/4

23'/.1

26%

25%

25+. %

718

10%

9% '/

35'%

33'%

34 1

1348

77%

69%

77'M~3V*

197

9+4

9 '/*

516

4+.

4'%

4%+ '/*

the Associated Press 1966

lERICAN STOCK SALES

_______

6,344,020

_______

______

7,162,375

_____________

______

10,586,645

554,290,193

------

-------

319,474,305

9.97 6.64 9.70 10.11

13.09 12.90 17.91 13.14 9.29 9.10 9.11 9.20

19.45 1 8.91 18.98 19.56 13.70 13.24 13.24 13.77

23.82 23.29 23.32 23.93 4.93 4.80 4.80 4.95

14.19 1 3.98 13.98 14.19

8.78 8.58 8.58 8.80

5.05 4.97 4.97 5.10

11.98 11.81 11.81 11.90

7.55 7.50 7.50 7.56

11.11 10.85 10.88 11.18

4.77 4.68 4.68 4.77

11.96 11.69 11.69 12.02 11.18 10.86 10.86 11.22 Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 10.80 1 0.65 10.67 10.81

18.98 18.50 18.57 19.02

9.56 9.55 9.55 9.55

7.59 8.33 7.37 7.62

16.15 1 5.58 15.58 16.26 17.60 1 7.22 17.24 17.56 13.48 1 3.07 13.10 1 3.52

17.04 1 6.57 16.57 1 7.16 Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 23.05 23.00 23.05 23.04

22.82 22.78 22.82 22.77 9.73 9.72 9.73 9.72

8.49 8.44 8,44 8.50

6.21 6.04 6.05 6.24

11.82 11.37 11.62 11.86 19.58 19.06 19.10 19.61

5.23 5.06 5.07 5.26

15.15 14.94 14.97 15.22 6.64 6.53 6.53 6.68

9.01 8.75 8.83 9.03

15.25 15.00 15.12 15.25

9.79 9.64 9.67 9.81

6.04 5.90 5.90 6.07

4.47 4.39 4.39 4.48

27.84 27.64 27.69 27.74 10.01 9.83 9.84 10.05

14.82 14.66 14.71 14.89

8.59 8.27 8.27 8.65

10.09 9.81 9.81 10.14

15.31 14.97 14.97 15.35 11.23 11.07 11.07 11.21

5.92 5.76 5.76 5.93

retail markup, markdown or

commission.

Alley Peisp

8'%

American Fidelity

10%

Arlanta Gas Light

17'/

Barber Greene

16%

17%

Blue Bell, Inc.

33+*

34'%

Bowater

Brush Baryllium

14%

15%

Carolina Freight Carriers

12%

Central Vermont

23%

Colonial Lite A Accid.

Colonial Stores Com.

25'%

Commonwealth Lita

22%

Consolidated Credit "B"

Eastern Utilities

41'/%

41+.

Eckerds

21%

Farmers New World

First Union Nat Bk.

21+4

Fox Stanley Photo

16+4

Franklin Lite

26%

27'/4

Franklin Realty

IV*

6'%

General Sha la

77'k

Georgia International

10 +.11%

Gulf LIfa Ins.

21%

Henredon

15%

Huyck Corp.

13/

Interstate Life A Accld.

n+*

12'%

Jefferson Std. Lite

383/*

393%

Joslyn Mfg.

18%

19%

Kaiser Steel $1.46

21'/

Kentucky Central

Lance, Inc.

143%

Lite A casualty Int.

19'/%

19%

Life of Carol.

3'%

33/4

Li'l General Stores

Lilly A Co., Eli

78'%

Lowes Companies

13'4

McLean Inds.

13%

Moors Handley Hdw.

10'%

National Food

2*%

28'%

Nat. LIfa A Accid.

rt'M

Nat. Old Lina Lite

9/1

New Britain Machine

North Amer. Lite

13'/i

14'%

N.C. National Bank

35'%

N.C. Natural Gas

5'M

Occidental Lite

iz*

Piedmont Aviation

15/

15%

Piedmont Nat. Gas

14/i

14%

Pierce A Stevens Chem.

103%

Pub. Svc. of N.C.

11%

12'%

Roberts Co.

15+4

Rockwell Mfg.

25 %26%

Rowe Furn.

15'/

16'%

Security Life

25'/*

26%

Sorg Paper Co.

13'/i

1b'%

outhlano Life

Superior Cable

32%

33%

Texiza Chems.

Trans .Bus. '>vs.

34'/*

Trans. Gas Pipeline

183%

Travelers Ins.

29'M

29'%

United Family

3'/i

3+.

U. S. Realty

10%

Wachovia Bank

35'/

Western Power A Gas

:x'M

LOCAL LIST

Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund inc Ivet Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Pd

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr P Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loom Say Can Loom Say Cap Loom Say Mut Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mass Lite Mid Amer Morton Fums: Growth Income M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust

9.28 8.99 9.02 9.32

3.96 3.89 3.89 3.96

16.46 16.15 16.15 16.48 5.27 5.18 5.18 5.29

1528 15.10 15.15 15.32 2.47 2.43 2.43 2.47

9.97 9.97 10.15

10.12

6.11 6.11 6.30

Nation-Wide Sec W14 3 tctu vyby

Add Weekly Investing Natl Investors 6.28

National Securitits'Series:

Balanced 10.53 10.42 10.43 10.53

5.61 5.55 5.55 5.61

4.43 6.67

5.62 7.91 9.07 5.69 9.90

Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers at the close of business on Thursday. Bids are representative of inter-dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted to include approximate markup.

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New England New Horiz RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Fine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund George Grow^

Income Invest Qtly Dist Sh ^ Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk IntI Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs

4.38

6.62

5.55

7.79

8.84

5.53

9.62

4.38

6.62

5.55

7.79

8.84

5.53

9.62

4.43

6.68

5.62

7.94

9.10

5.64

9.90

10.53 10.39 10.39 10.55

13.93 13.70 13.70 14.04

16.16 16.05 16.05 16.19

13.78 13.48 13.49 13.80

21.93 21,11 21.11 72.20

16.59 1 6.05 16.05 16.55 9.34 8.9i 8.97 9.43

13.01 12.78 12.78 15.08

10.94 10.69 10.69 10.97

10.52 10.39 10.39 10.53

19.59 19.10 19.13 19.68 4.54 4.49 4.49 4.53

9.51 9.35 9.35 9.53

14.74 14.48 14.48 14.78

10.98 10.63 10.63 11.05 8.73 8.62 8.62 8.75

6.93 6.75 6 75 6.95

7.21 7.02 7.02 7.24

4.12 4.06 4.06 4.14

12.95 12.53 12.53 17.99

13.54 13.05 13.05 13.69

17.35 16 9 16.98 17.39

11.11 10.79 10.79 11.14 13.07 1 2.86 12.86 13.08 28.03 27.54 27.54 28.25

10.54 10.21 10.21 10.61 11.06 10.79 10.82 11.12

10.55 1 0.32 10.33 10.58 8.55 8.42 8.42 8.55

14.48 14.24 14.34 14.41

43.12 41.88 41.88 43.31 5.31 5.14 5.18 5.34

11.21 17.82 17.93 18.25

American 8, Etird American Comm. Agency American Land Automatic Service Bassett Furn.

C. M. C. Finanie Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Mills Carolina Natural Gas PLS $5 Pfd.

Coastal Plain LIfa Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Colorcraft Corp.

Garfinckel J. Com. Hardees Sys. Com. Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s 80 Hatteras Yacht Home Security Home Tal. t, Tel.

Inv. Syn. of Canada Ivey, J. B. 8, Co.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Luck's, Inc.

Nat. ev. Corp.

Nationwide Homes Com. Nationwide Homes Deb. Northwestern Bank Package Prods.

Peoples Nat. Gat Phillips Foscue P 8i N Rwy Security DIv. Shs. Spindale Mills Sterling Inv. Fd.

StIII-Man Mfg.

Stonecutter Mills Thermo Plastics Walker. B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.

STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market last week returned to its discouraged attitude of the spring and summer, falling again but on very light volume.

Turnover was 25,189,000 shares, compared with 31,209,-890 for the previous week. This was the lowest volume for a full, five-day trading week since the week ended June 4 when 20.6 million shares changed hands.

At Furniture Show

David Cherry, above left, last week attended the international furniture and woodworking supply fair in Louisville, Ky., to see the latest in furniture equipment and materials offered by foreign and domestic firms. Cherry, of Greenville, is shown here discussing properties and uses of wood particleboard with Robert E. Dougherty, Executive Director of the National Particleboard Association. The associations booth was one of 150 exhibits featured at the show.

Insurance Salesmen Meet

J. E. Parkerson and Lloyd Tucker of Greenville are among 17 representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys Kinston district office scheduled to attend the annual business meeting and luncheon of the Washington, D.C. chapter of the companys Veterans Association in Williamsburg, Va., Sept. 22. Membership in the association is composed of persons emploj'ed by the company for a minimum of 20 years. More than 350 members from district offices in Washington, Virginia and North Carolina are expected to attend.

SOtfa Anniversary

Mrs. Madeline A. Vincent, district manager for World Book Encyclopedia, helped celebrate the firms 50th anniversary last week at its annual sales conference in Qiicago. Mrs. Vincent, of Greenville, was a guest at the conference, which was attended by more than 5,000 sales managers from the U.S., Canada and abroad.

In West Germany

19'%

21%

13'%

37'%

40%

234

3'%

13%

53%

6'%

12'%

40%

12'%

13'%

168

180

5Mi

163%

18%

9V*

9'/4

10'%

16'%

2334

25'%

l4'/i

.70

.85

13%

8'%

15%

5'%

3+a

11.12

12.02

12.13

13.11

T'M

18'%

13%

LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (APH Prices were little changed most of the time last week in the butcher hog market as the day-to-day supply varied only slightly from a week ago.

'The top price of $24.25 was paid on three days but the week opened and closed a peaks of $23.75. 'The supply for the five days totaled 22,500 head, equal to the previous weeks run.

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week . .. $2,138,000

Weak ago .............. .$2,536,000

Year ago .............$2,158,000

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

FollowirHl gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Sept. 23. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 810.85 810.85 790.97 790.97 23.33

300.36 200.36 196.55 196.7t 4.90

128.78 128.78 126.60 126.60 2.73

282.72 212.72 276.69 276.69 7.43

BOND ARBRAOBS 80 57 80.57 80.11 80.20 0.26 73.27 73.27 80.20 82 21 86.60 69.50

Inds

Rails

Utils 65 Stks

40 Bds 1st RRs 2rKl RRs Utils Inos

im RRs

80.20

H7.21

86.60

6V.33

72.50 72.65 0.57 80.07 80.18 0.02

81.8? 81.87 - 0 24

85+ 86.11 - (I. IV

69.16 69 50 + 0 10

WEEKLY BONDS NEW YORK (AP)- Government bonds advanced last week while corporate and municipal bonds were about unchanged to a little eaaMi- ^ to

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles (above) of Greiville, ftop on the free side of the Berlin wall only a few hundred feet from the famed Brandenburg Gate, now closed by the East. The couple were photographed while on a Volkswagen dealers* trip which included meetings at the VW factories in Wolfsbrg and Hannover, as well as visits to Munich, Rothenburg and Ologne. Pecheles is with Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc., Greenville, one of 930 authorized VW dealerships in the U.S.

District Director

Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock, formerly of Greenville, are now residing in Valdosta, Ga., where Bullock has recently been named district director in southern Georgia and northern Florida for the F.C.I.C. Bullock, who attended East Carolina College, is married to the former Lila Allen of Greenville. The couple have one son, Jimmy, who entered college this fall at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.

Wall Street At-A-Glance

Advanct*

Tw*

This Irav. Yatr yaars waak waak ago ago

.. 327 1206 655 108

Declinas ..... 1128 245

Unchanged .......- 118 116

Total issues ______1573 1567

New yearly highs .^10 11

New yearly lows ... 117 162

729 558

170 156

1554 1514 246 19S

a 33

Waakly Number of TradaB Isawas

N.Y. Stocks .............-.....1571

N.Y. Bonds ........... 480

American Stocks ....... 978

American Bonds ............ .. 55

**W11EI QUAUTV SULBT*

FOR SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX APARTMENT

1103 East 4Hi Str**

DUPLEX APARTMENT

409-411 Summit Str**

3 BEDROOM DWELLING

406 library Str**t

3 BEDROOM DWELLING

1101 East 4th StrBBt

All f this prwperty is within one block of East Car^ lina Cellaga

So# er Call: Jimmy Browor At

Hooker & Buchanan

Qanoral Iniuranco A Roal Estate

Day 752-61E6 or Night 752-4431

24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-5undiy, September 25, 1966An Easy - Care Ranch Thats Economical

By GERRY BISHOP

Here is a house that will appeal to a wide variety of families, including those with moderate incomes, young mar-rieds and people looking for a retirement home. This weeks Associated Architects plan for the Ravens wood has 1,147 square feet of habitable living area, yet the over - all dimensions are a compact 44 feet wide by 28 feet 1 inch in depth. If a garage is added, another 12 feet 4 inches should be figured in the width.

The ranch is basically a rectangle, which effects a saving in building costs, with only a slight cut at the front to accommodate the small covered entry. Also, a large lot is not

haps, twin sofas at each wall.

Open planning gives a sweep of almost 22 feet across family room and kitchen which, added to the garden view through sliding glass doors, visually enlarges this section and makes it bright and inviting. An open railing provides partial division between the two rooms.

eat-in kitchen

Working area in the kitchen is L-shape, leaving half the kitchen free for table and chairs. An unusual amount of counter space is available for food preparation and service, a convenience in preparing trays for family room or outside. When having meals in the table area there is no feeling of being confined in a corner since the rail-needed to accomodate this house, ing does not block the family since it does not require an acre room view beyond. Kitchen is

les. The architect designed this to elongate the facade of. this moderate - size ranch. Note how lower portion of brick is extended under bedroom windows to give a long sightline. Wide window box under living room window balances this, with simple roof line completing the effect.

A framing lumber list comes with house plans for the Ravens-wood.

of landscaping to make it look attractively backgrounded.

Here's How To Do If

AP Newafeatures

QUESTION: The area under!

10 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 4 with window centered along one This ranch answers the need i wall over the sink, for a feeling of spaciousness in! Family room gives access notjthrroTSf our ^ous^hasbee a small house. Space is notionly o backyard and garage,extremely hot during the sum-wasted on long hallways, yet but stairs to cellar are near|mer. Before the same thing traffic channeled to facilitate I garage service door, making it; happens next summer I would family and guests. A central,unnecessary to go through any|ijfce to paint the roof white, as front vestibule opens into the; rooms when coming in from i have been told that this will

living room. Children wil prob-: gardening or outdoor chores.reduce the interior tempera-

ably use the family room doors i This room is designed to be the ture. Is this so? And if it is, from the backyard play area, center of daytime living, where! ^hat kind of paint should I use? Bundles and packages are eas- the family can gather in a gay ANSWER: We are always hes-

ily brought in from the car and attractive room to enjoy ijtant to recommend that a non-

since an in house entry from *uformal relaxation. With the | professional undertake a job the garage opens to the family; kitchen and family room visi-jiike painting a roof, unless it room. ' ble together, the color scheme'is a flat one. Assuming that

A decorative divider suggests should follow through, perhaps you know what you are doing separation of living room from echoing the garden colors. in regard to safety, here is

vestibule without shutting out THREE BEDROOMS the information about the

the view of the 12-by-18-ioot' Master bedroom overlooks paint; yes, a white paint will room. A coat closet is just be- the back of ihe property and I reflect most of the suns rays, yond the vestibule. Plenty of two windows provide cross cir-|Some authorities say that the air and sun flood the living culation of breezes. The room reduction in temperature is as room with three - width win-1is 11 feet 4 inches by 13 feet 4much as 20 per cent, assum-dow overlooking the front lawn. i inches and a dressing table is ing that the roof is changed VVall space offers the opportu-;built - in by the private lava-from a v^ery dark color to white, nity of arranging a picture, tory. Wardrobe or dresser would The kind of roof on your house wair* to complement the fur-fit in well on the closet wall, has a bearing on the kind of nishings. Easy chairs and table with bed placed on back out- paint to use. If the roof is by the windows would make a delightful spot for relaxation and reading, or quiet conversa-

THE RAVENSV.OOD 0/25/6

A YOUNG FAIv^ILY With toddlers or an older couple whose children are grown and have left home will value the time and effort saved in housecleaning this ranch, compactly designed for their comfort Front, rear and side entrances keep traffic from passing tlirough every roof.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

NAME ..............................

ADDRESS ..........................

CITY .................. .. ST.ATE

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Asfociated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y, 10036 Dept. GDR

side wall. A small desk might made of black asphalt shingles be put on the side window, mr any other product contain-The two front bedrooms can ing asphalt. Use and exterior tions. Sofa placement could be easily use the large, main bath latex paint, as ordinary solvent-

along either solid wall, or per- room across the hall. Sliding- thinned paints will dissolve the

door closets accompany eaclr asphalt. If the roof is made of

room. I wood shingles, use a regular

At start of bedroom hall, han-non chalking exterior paint. But dy to the kitchen, there is a;if the shingles have any kind of broom closet, while linen closet stain on them, prime with an is between bedrooms. i exterior aluminum paint. Gal-

Plans include a 12- by - 20- vanized metal roofs also must foot garage. If garage is not'^s primed, followed with non built, service door from fam-! chalking exterior paint, the ily room would open to side same as for asphalt. Consider walk. If garage is included, the possibility of using a roll-there is also a rear door to er attached to a long broom-backyard and a side window like handle. Remember, too, that admits air and light. that paint lasts longer on vert-;

Exterior is brick and shing- ical surfaces than on horizon-muda grass starts infesting a

tal ones. Therefore, flat roofs I Fescue lawn?

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE R A V E N S W O O D

[j 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists . $10,30

ri Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. 6.50

WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY [~| 80-page Popular Homes booklet contains 83 varied designs. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing.) ............................................ 1.00

ZIP

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

ANNOUNCING

T14 OPENING OF

AVERYS' CUSTOM DRAPERIES

EXPERIENCED IN DRAPERIES, CORNICES, BED SPREADS DUST RUFFLES, SLIP COVERS AND OTHER DECORATIVE ITEAAS.

MRS. LORRAINE AVERY AND MRS. PALLIE AVERY - OWNERS

TELEPHONE

. 752-3769

108 EAST 13th STREET

/during the summer with chemi cals such as Dowpon. It wil probably take 2 or 3 applications What can you do when Ber-j about a month apart. This wil

also kill the Fescue, but you

or those with very little slant; ......................

should get at least two coats. I ience. I dont know where the

Bermuda grass comes from, but

can, after about a month, re-This is a very common exper- seed the bare spots. Another

suggestion is to feed the

QUESTION: The upholstery on it seems to get there. We start the sofa in our living room is I out with a beautiful Fescue lawn in pretty bad shape, but the and within 5 or 6 years Ber-frame is till in excellent condi- muda comes in from some-tion. I have heard that it is where and takes over. Usually not too difficult a job to reup-,when you start fighting Ber holster with foam rubber. Will muda in Fescue you are fight-I have to replace the springs?!ing a losing battle, especially What else can you tell me that if it is in full sun. In some shade, will help me to do the job|f believe the Fescue will hold properly? its own and maybe whip out

ANSWER: Whether or not it the Bermuda, is a difficult job depends on the| Heres two or three sugges-condition of the springs in the | tions. If you have some shade sofa. If they are in good shape or if you do not have much and can be left there, you can Bermuda I would try to either handle it without much trouble, j^ig nut the Bermuda or spray If they must be removed and

replaced better be sure you yourself. The springs are cover-

you begin. It wi l be a lot, tacked to the frame. Foam cus-easier if you use the new sag-||,ioing at lease 4 inches thick

it?/ ^Fif " should be iBed. The cover-

case talk It over With your up-ijug should fit securely, using holstery dealer. Tell him the tracking tape or musliii around size and shape 0 the sofa, wnati,he edge of the foam rubber, kind of springs to use and pk,Thin pieces of slab foam can

rnim r e used to cover the arms of

them. You can then dec.dc

whether to tackle the project or, __

whether to have it done profes-i * tot oit acpuatt sionally. If the latter, you can! ^ ASPHALT

still handle the rest of the job More than 71 million squares

i of asphalt roofing are used in the United States, according to roofing experts at Allied Chemical.

Fescue late in the fall and early in the spring when it is grow ing and while the Bermuda is dormant. This will give an ad vantage to the Fescue. Another thing is to keep the Fescue cut rather higharound 2^/i inches which gives it an advantage over the Bermuda.

If you have very much Bermuda and you have full sun you may be better off to give up and let the Bermuda take over and have a Bermuda sod.

Another suggestion is to plant Zoysia or Centipede (in the lower Piedmont) in the Bermuda before it gets too well established. In many cases, the Zoysia will take over the Bermuda if it is cut low and fertilized lightly If any. This is because Bermuda requires far more fertilizer than does Zoysia. Personally, I much prefer Zoysia over Bermuda be cause it takes less fertilizing and consequently, less mowing and its much easier to control. The big disadvantage in switching to Bermuda or Zoysia or Centipede is that they do not stay green during the winter. But unfortunately you have little choice when Bermuda gets started. You can, of course, use Rye grass each fall to keep the lawn green during the winter.

Springwall

Quilttd initd*

fld oct>>*top, dM mI

Rich Damaik cover

24 Non-jag Springwall aide lupperta per te/

Mattrrst or

Bod Spi.ng Tein or fit

Home Furniture Store

CORNIR OF 8TH STREH I DICKINSON AVENUE

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Ptymenti At Lew At

For 36 Montht

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE ottimato

Nrw Construction

Existing llomen

Kcplaormt-nt of Oid Furnaces

Service .'iiul Keimirs e All T.vpcs of liisiullations

BORG WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Our First Consideration

364 Hooker Road, Grernville

Phone 7.%6-2104

CUTTING CUES It is not difficult to cut wall-board, say home improvement specialists at Allied Chemicals Barrett Division. Straight cuts can easily be made by putting the board face up, scoring it with a sharp knife, and tiien sawing it. For openings for switchboxes and similar irregular cutouts, a key-hole saw should be used.

POOPED PIPES

Rusty water coming out of faucets in* a house is often a warning sign that old iron pipes are wearing out and may soon need replacement, say home-repair experts at Allied Chemical. This is a problem that can never occur where plastic pipe is used.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfcatures

When the surface of wood is inadequately prepared for painting, this lack of attention may not sho\' up until a later date, at which time peeling, chipping and flaking will occur.

But when the surface of wood is inadequately prepared for varnishing, the presence of defects is immediately evident. A clear finish like varnish accentuates rather than hides a lack of smoothness in the surface.

The secret of preparing the wood is sanding, sanding and more sanding. Take a short cut here and you can never correct the deficiency. Even if you purchase a high quality wood that already has been well - sanded, it is necessary to give it some attention. The sanding, whether by hand or with a power tool, can then be done with a very fine grade of sandpaper. Generally, however, you should start with a little coarser paper, then a fine grade and after that a very fine grade. When you run your fingers over the wood, it should feel as smooth as glass. Then, and only then, should you think about applying the varnish. If staining and sealing precede the varnish, the principle is the same. The wood hould be thoroughly sanded before the staining and the sealer should be sanded, with a very fine grade of paper and a light touch, before the varnishing.

Varnish should never be shaken or stirred. It has a tendency to form small bubbles when disturbed, and these will show up on the wood. The varnish should be applied in long, flowing strokes, first against the grain, then with it. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing In The Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know - How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y., 11431.)

The last operation is called tipping. It consists of drawing

the brush very lightly across the wood so that only the tips of the bristles come into co^ tact with the surface. This is done in the direction of the grain and helps to smooth the varnish.

In recent years, many dif-ferest types of varnish have reachethe market, among them semi - glosses, rubbed effects, satin sheens and several varieties of plastics with urethane or epoxy bases. Generally, plastics cost a little more than regular varnishes, with the epoxies especially so. But they have special properties including longer life, more resistance to marring and scratching, better retention of gioss, etc. that may make their use desirable. If you decide to look into them at your paini, hardware, lumber or building materials dealer, be sure it fits the job you must do. For example, one type of plastic varnish with superior qualities, when used indoors. Is not recommended for outdoor use. Read the label carefully and discuss it with your dealer. Then buy.

A bonking, hostile goose long has been recognized u a superior watchdog.

See Us For Toor

ELECTRIC

WIRING

AND

CONTRACTING

We ere closing out oor lighting fixtnre. All Items on sole ot cost pins tx.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

108 Grando ATcnao Across from Crilefe Tlsw Cleaner*

HEIFING

PEOPIE

HELP

THEMSEIVES

Let us tell you how we are helping people like you help themselves. Our savings customert have the assurance that their sa'vings are safe, are earning good returns, and are easily available when needed. They have the feeling of selfieliance that comes from knowing they arc better prepared for financial emergencies. Too, they know their savings will enable them to take advantage of pleasures that make Hfe more enjoyable.

This is how we arc helping people like you help themselves. Let s help you.

Saving makes the (fifSarenco

S.mmSAXV LOAJfA^c/ATlSy

Greenvilb

Ayden

Viet Nam Veteran Views Death With Calmness

QUANTICO, Va. (UPIX -I Marine Lance Corporal Gary Van Cleave, 19, of Salem, Ore., looks as if he might need a shave about once a week, and his 135 pounds on a 5-feet-7 'frame scarcely would awe a would-be attacker.

But Van Cleave can discuss I killing as calmly and as authoritatively as a college freshman can talk about last , Saturdays dance. Van Qeave is a combat Marine who went to Viet Nam at the age of 18.

He served as a forward observer for an artillery battery about 11 months in the Southeast Asian country. Artillery hardly is operational without such observers, be

cause, in the land of the blind,

the one-eyed man is king. In February or March

river, but he felt he had them i valley by a large enemy force.

ihe Daily Reflector, Greenv'lle, N, C.Sunday, September 25, 196625

bracketed by the adjusting' Van Cleave was unable to of'rounds and called for fire for direct the fire of his artillery 1966, Van Cleave was on patrol j effect, a request which tells | battery, with seven Marine Infantry- the artillery battery to fire all My radio men, and his artillery radio six pieces at a target.

operator. The patrol met some Viet Cong.

It (the high explosive shells) fire, he was came in right on the river millimeter in

operator was killed in the first exchange of hit by a 20 the arm, he

There were 20 of them I where I wanted it, but they counted them, Van Cleave i (Viet Cong) were so spread by

said. TTie grunts (Marine that time that most got away,

said. The radio wouldnt

Navy, Land lubbers Compete For Loot

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalc Holp Wanfod

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, all ex-! ^SECRETARY^VANrED

tras, low mileage, extra clean. |Prefer one with insurance ex-$1195. Call 746-9680, after 9:00, pericnce. MiL't be able to type. 746-6785. |Work days. Monday thru Sat-

urdav noon from 9 to 5. Writa

operate.

But Van Cleave said the word

riflemen) started firing at them the youthful Marine said. We was passed back to the battery and they began running. got only three two we foundthrough other communications.

I called the battery and thel^" another one I The artillery fired barrages of .....

first round hit short of them on dragging away. protective fires around the! jsLES OF SCILLY, England Buccaneers are six men and a, selection. Warner-Waldrop Mo- , "ala^y de^red to

Later in March, 1966, Van|Pjnned down Marine units all (UPI) -The Royal Navy and a...... ' i - 20.3 Boyd Ave.,

C3eave was on operation 1 bunch of landlubbers are

Indiana as a forward obser- - competing against each other

the near side of a river, he said. They started spreading and the next round hit beyond them.

He said the Viet Cong spread wide and began crossing the They became pinned down in a to 6 to 8 hours.

ver attached to Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marines.

Almost all European countries, here in a gripping seabed race limit working hours for minors for the loot of a treasure ship

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO , ^ ^

fit your purse, new or used. Blgbn5 resume stating cxpeiiencc

girl who have hired their own'tra, W. End Circle, PL 2-452.

ship and equipment. i Cycles For Salo tacted for Interview In strict

Neither side appears to be, motorcycle; !

getting in the others way, mainly because they have

PE ANUIS

I/moi;knou)whv"\

/ 1/M 1

OVOMMlC F1E6US k\OU IS

'PRIMCPMAJlDRfryf^

CUR6/ we CAN OUTVOTE WERyBODV X-CBP^ 0A0y SPP0?S, BUT STiUL we AIN'T ^^MO/A

BASr, VCJ THAT PEAl.

mona, triep to A^Ar:H THE JA-LS-

-L-/; 11.:^ \ yy NOU WERFU'T $

v// ^OSE r;,RT/ (SOT Tsr.K <A*AE ^

50 HOX 05SIP. \ BLACK PEARLS ) MUCH LIKE

vsriiTEONEi.' you CTPN'r

FOOL THAT OLD BUZZARD-

WE'RE FINISHED.' BROKE ' THE GREAT TRADING TOUR FINISHED.' ALL I, CAN DO IS SELL THIS TUB FOR SCRAP- /

OSSIE, WE'RE (SONG TO GET ) YOU'RE A LOAD OF THOSE "DIRTY'' /OUl OF BLACK PEARLS.' VC3UR

AMND.''

sunk on these wreck-strewn different ideas where the ship rocks almost 250 years ago. went down.

The rival diving teams are i Admiralty records say the cellent condition, many extras, cashiers wanted WITH EX-

spectlon Center R. P. Me- PART TIME SECRETARY FOR Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Oreen.claims office. Must type and able

Motorcycle Acce.ssorics. to transcribe. Call 758-3161, Hart-

HONDA 1966^dream, ex- i ford Ins- Group. ___

periencc for East Carolina cafe-Lena. Apply to Mr. Paul Julian,

Manager.

searching for H.M.S. Associa- Association was returning from only lOOO actual miles, Stans

tion, flag-ship of Admiral Sir the sacking of Barcelona when i Cycle Center. 758-3613.

Cloudesley Shovel which went it hit Gilstone Rock, 40 miles Trucks For Sal#

down in 707 with an estimated off land's end. As the Scilly j Chevrolet - 1955 long' b^dy Mala-Femala Halp Wanttd five million pounds ($14 mil-|lsles have two jagged ship- good tires, in excellent coogs.

.T.-11 *...4/.., 752-6W6

octween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

lion) worth of Spanish coin and I traps of that name, the rivals condition. Call Ayden Mobil# |

plate in her hold.

The Navys task

have chosen different places to force search.

consists of helicopter,

Milling, 756-2016.

DODGE

1965 pickup truck.

a minesweeper, a Confusion is increased be-18,400 miles. Owner deceased. 19 divers and cause both Gilstone rocks have' Anyone interested please call

Womens Royal Navy officer Joan Ireland. The Blue Sea

Humane Sodety Says Rodeos Are "Cruel"..

By JOHN D. COX United Press International

I SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) !One of the oldest traditions of the West is threatened with its greatest crisis since the Indians lost.

Rodeos, insists the California Branch of the Humane Society of the United States, are cruel, immoral and should be outlawed.

claimed wrecks in the past. 2-6252-

The Navy is treating its competition with heavy, ill-concealed scorn, while the I Buccaneers boldly announce I that the Navy is using I government equipment and sounding apparatus in the i POINTER PUPS. 4 MO. OLD wrong place. i with shous. Cftll T58-4328 after 5-

Whichever team finds the | ~ EMPtOYMENT treasure one thing is certain. It

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1966 16 FT.^LARSON BOAT^ trailer with 60 horsepower motor. Can be seen at Kenland Motel.

dogTafcts

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waitreM and curb boys and girls. Call 752-6666.

YOU CANT LOSE

I have what you want: ft good paying permanent position. Do .vou have what I want?

1. Neat appearance

2. Meet people well

3. Perserverance

4. Sincere desire to advance

5. Age 21-60

will immediately be claimed by j ____ 6. Automobile

the Government Receiver of' NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE '

Wrecks, who will hand it over Ipl^Lcement: Ladles w'anting to R you have these qualification.*!,

to the Admiralty. The Admiralty will decide how much of the treasure, if any, the finders are allowed to keep.

CARD OF THANKS

I WISlI TO EXPRESS MY SIN-cere gratitude to the many friends who were so thoughtful of me during my recent illness. The many good wishes conveyed to me by the flower.s. cards.

apply Towne House Motor Lodge, Friday, Sept- 23, between 6-8 p.m.

use .spare hours profitablybecome an Avon representative.

Christmas Gifts ready. Call only. Ask for Mr. Edwards. 758-3245 from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m or write Avon, Box 681, Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $76.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK. N.Y.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WOULD LIKE TO HAVE

visitsrfood, git3"&ndThmyhtlu\y^^^^^^ secretary: typing

. , t:eed.s were a great help and I experience de-

The organization has started ohaii always remember them with but^not necessary. day

a crusade it hopes will mark appreciation. Louise Baldree. the end of the trail for such popular events as wild bronc

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

and bull riding, steer wrestling

and calf roping |bUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. se-

The aim of the drive is state an, automatic trans., power legislation outlawing the flank' steering, locaUy owned. Call Vic strap, which is fastened toPezul!a, 758-1123 bucking horses and bulls just

week, good pay, excellent work-ing conditions, all company benefits. Apply in person, Billmyer Ford.

WANTED: REGISTERED

Nurse. Bethel Clinic, Bethel, N. C. Call 825-5301.

ahead of their hind legs to

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8. radio, heater, straight make them buck harder, and drive, $1795. Phelps Chevrolet

the electric-shock prod. , PL 6-2150. _____

By eliminating those two! CHEVROLET 1954 2 door, elements, youre not going to Excellent condition. Upholstery have a rodeo as it is known -

today. says Belton P. Mouras, executive director of the California group,

Rodeos, since thev began as Impala 4-

lo /^uor, f sedan, white and green, V-8,

, a clean wholesonie tiadition of

the Old West, have become,only $495. Stafford Olds, more and more cruel for the

ECONOMICAL

nA Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8 VT straight drive with overdrive, 21,60# actual miles, local owner, economical transportation.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITi

Usedr Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3131

& headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 752-2060 iter 7 p.m.

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. yTfo^75^'S^. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST.. GREAT NECK, N. Y.

WAITRESS APPLY IN PER-son to Sumrell's Tasty Freeae.l clean, j 2713 E. 10th Street.

REAL bargain 0 ftre wftltinc

per

thrill of unknowing fans and for

the fabulous profits of the burgundy with black bucket seats

sponsors, Mouras said in Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

kicking off the campaign. , Chevrolet 1965~impaTaTl

Mouras said he expects j dr. hdtp., 327 motor, radio, heat-

humane groups in other parts er, .straight drive, extra clean,

of the country to join in the S2195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-

cru.sade. I ___ ____

We realize that this is an CHEVROLET 1964 impala

attack against a multi-million stationwagon, V-8, auto, trans.,

dollar industry, said Mouras, air cond., power steernlg.

and we may even lose the I owner. Call

support of some of ourj ___

members. CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4-

Fast Reaction sedan, R/H, automatic trans..

The rodeo industry was fast y*;,

X X X n# I Walter Curry, Tull Chauncey,

to react to Mouras opening g&E Motor Service. Avden. volley. i --------

I, for one, consider this a

, . ,x T I 4 door hardtop, radio, heater,'

personal insult as I m sure j power brake.s and steering, one

every cowboy and stockman | owner car. Call 758-2773.

CHEVROLET 1965 Malibu Su-1 or you in the Classified Ada

Sport, exceptionally clean,

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem hcatr Ing or plumbing lyvtem. We can handle your need* promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLAROrS

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

CUSSINED DISPUY

USED CARS

Ford Galazie 500. 4 door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, black with red interior, whitewall tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass

PL 6-3123

does,'

Ward,

rodeo announcer Bob irnor itwir: r- i * x

i-oUf ^iFORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Auto-

Turlocok, ^ matic traas., air cond., real nice

member of the board of car. F&D Motors, Bethel, PL

directors of the California 8-4408.

Cowboys Association, totd a'oi.DSMmLE^-'iMfi Holiday rodeo audience. ^ hardtop, power brake.?, radio,

Mouras declares: Electric- heater, new tires, battery, etc. shock prods, saddle burrs, Good condition reasonable. Cali spurs that tear into the flesh, PL 2-5127 after 6 p.m. are just a few of the trirks thunderbird 1959. p..v.* used in rodeos to make an p.b., air cond.. power windows, animal feel he is fighting for & seat?, excellent condition. Low his life. Thousands of animals PL 8-1271 day; PL

have been maimed and tor- night, tured. VALIANT I960 4 door, good

Rodeo people emphatically running condition. $.300. 7.58-2944

deny it. eveidng.^. ____,

Actually, these animals are Volkswagen i964 bus, 26.-!

very well treated, countered miles. Call 758-4087; after 5

Feedmobila Schedula

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Sept 26 WintervllleBlack Jack

. TUE Sept. 27 StokePactolua

WEDSept. 28 Hookerton, Farmville THURS.Sept. 29 BailardsWinterville

FRI.Sept. 30 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6270

Nobody Needs Money!

Until They Reglly Need H.

CARL WOXMAN

If you really need money, Call Cash Carl At

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St Phone 752-7117

Hank and Robert Christensen, who raise rodeo stock at their ranch near Eugene, Ore. It doesnt stand to reason that we' would take good care of them! during the week, then on rodeo! day abuse them. !

I feel that those people who' are opposed to rodeos on the grounds of cruelty and exploitation of animals are misinformed, said David Stout, manager of the Rodeo Information Commission of the Rodeo Cowboys Association in Denver, Colo.

call 758-1730.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ford Galaxle 500, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, red with red interior, whitewall tire*.

The Price I<5 Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used' Cars

264 By-Pass

PL 6-3123

Greenville Beauty School

220 East Fifth Street

WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY and TUESDAY

September 26th and 27th

Mrs. Julia Harris and Mrs. Lois Johnson will attond the Cosmetology Leadership Institute in Columbia, South Carolina.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$IOU Per Week Pay Wliile Training

Fwelleiit Fringe Itenefit.s

ACT NOW!

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearee 7.51-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, Greenville, N. C.

SO YOU WANT TO GO INTO BUSINESS

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, a foremost leader In the field of merrhandising. will conduct a meeting in the Rock.v Mount area dealing with the problems and rewards af oMuing your own business. If you have ever thought of owning your own business, you are invited to attend this session. Ns obligation, no cost, simply return the coupon at the bottom of this advertisement and you will be notified of the time and location in Rocky Mount, N. C.

Return to:

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Mr. II. <1. Pre>>sley Jr. tOlO F. Market Street Greenshoro, North Carolina 1 wish to attend your meeting In Kmky Mount

Name .................................... Phone ............

,\ddress ....................................................

City and State ..............................................

2^Th Daily Rflctor, Gr*nvilt, N. C.Sunday, Sapfambar 25, I960WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

EMPLOYMENT

ocfOT servio

Mala-Famala Help Wantad

maid full time for

general housework and caring for 3 small children. References. CaU 756-1660.

! PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM I W^inter Winds < los of Air Conditioning with Stonn Doors nd Windows. Finar.cmg. iliomp sohs Discount Fumitura, PL 1-3187.

POR sal

CLASSinED DISPUT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSinED DISPLAY

Miscallanaout For Sab.

Mala Halp Wanlad

EXPERIENCED

Auto Mechanic

Gaara<nteed Salary and Commission, Free Life and Hospitalisation Ins. and many other fringe benefits. Ford experienced preferred. Apply in person.

WAGNER-WALDROP

Motors, Inc.

West End Circle NC Dealer 2634

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Desired by national financial corporation. $5,000 per year starting salary with excellent incentive increases. Company car and expenses. Excellent advancement opportunity. Age 21 to 30. High School graduate. Call 377-i215 or write Box 5228, Jacksonville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED COTtoRS experienced roU-to-roU web fed offset pressmen and experienced ron-to^heet web fed offset pressmen for business forms. Greensboro firm, offering excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Equal opportunity employer. Write Collators, P.O. Box 408, City, giving all personal Informaticm regarding qualiflca-tiOTS, education, and experience.

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE .vour car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4038.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn-ings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware^ No down payment. Three years to par.

C. L. LUPTON COMP ANT ''Yoar Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-6116

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND tinkerit can be costly dang- economical, thats Blue Lustre erous! Call H A M Radio-TV carpet and upholsterj cleaner, for satisfactory service. PL 8-24- electric shampooer $1.

Gliddens.

TWO AIR CONDITIONED, like new, student desk, $10. Call PL 2-4903.

WASH. WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St. off

Tenth.

WILSON

SIAMESE KITTENS, SEAL-pqint, $10 each. CaU 756-3109.

RHODES

Isdrleal CMitrsclsr

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. PoUai*d, Box 2603, Greenville, PL 8-3917,

FLORISTS

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUT-, TONHOLES, ECT. Local party! with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49,72. j Can be tried out locally. WIU, transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE- I HOME OmCE NATIONAL S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-BORO, N. C.

SEE YOU AT THE OPENING!

WESTTNGHOUSE HEAVY DU-ty tumbler action washer built for load after load, day after day. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

A STAR IS BORN September 29th

ETNA SERVICE STATION AS-sietant Manager. Day Shift, good wages and working condi-tiooa. Contact Elwood Pittman, comer 14th & Charles St.

OPENING IN CAR SALES. Good working conditions. Har-riogtoB & White Motors, PL 6-S123.

SIGNAL ROOM OPERATOR

COME JOIN US AT OUR NEW SMITHFIELD,

NORTH CAROLINA PLANT

To install, opera tern onltor and serriee all signal gener. ating equipment and transmitters proviAng plant test signals.

Should have minimum 5 yeare experience in TV Broadcasting including color. Good Salary

Excellent Employee Benefits

Write Jim Hillman

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT 1 j^friJLLOCH CHAIN CAWC

with flowers from Greenville '^C.ULIOLM CHAIN 5AW5

Floral. For happy occasions or ^ New A Used Models sad ones, call 752-2827. Bar Chain & Accessories

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

COMBINE

John Deere 45 with com head,' grain head and new Hume pickup reel. Excellent condition. Farmyille, N. C. M. E. PoUard, SK 3-3043.

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sala or Ronff

RENT A NEW WURLTTZER Piano for as little as $8.00 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 GI 6-4101, W. C. Reid & Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C.

Fumitura - Applianct

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES I has a wide selection of used fur- ' niture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

USED CARS

C 4 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering snd brakes, automatic, radio, heater, light green, whitewalls.

The Price la Bight At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pase PL 6-3123

Miscellaneous For Salo

Ganan

ByChBvrolBt

USED REFRIGERATOR AND gas stove, $25 each. Call 752-6773.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Syl

vania

Entertainment Products Dlv.

115 N. Third St. Bmithfield, North Carolina

A Subsidiary Of General Telephona A Electronics

GT & E

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Work Wantad

BCC STUDENTS: NEED SOMB-cue to type those reports and term papers for you? Call Judy WUcox at 752-6166.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home, any age. I have had 20 yeara experience. Dial 758-4070.

EXPERT SERVICh

koME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418V, 1100 Evans St.

MOWING VACANT Call 756-2214.

LOTS

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily R^ fiector Classified Ad. Insorf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Dav.s27c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Incli Contract Rates Avallshia

DEADLINES

No new sds, Idlki er oerreo

tions accepted after 13:0a P-m. the day before pablicatien.

ERRORS

Errors urasi be reportei te-mediately. The Daily B fleeter can net make allew-icei^Jor^rr^^

USED CARS

C Chevrolet Impala vU Sport Coupe, radio, heater, automatic, factory air, power steering, 327 V-l engine, black vinyl interior. whitewaU tires. 7,006 actual miles, factory warranty.

The Price b Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars 264 By-Pass PL 6-3121

WED SCISSORS

IX. Gu-ft:. KNfoupoNS

Mary Carter PAINT CENTER

You want a driving machine that's low and long and with hideaway headlights, maybe, or a rally stripe round the front end? Come see Cemaro. You want a car that eats road, but all in one smooth and steady chunk? Come drive Camero. You want all the driving excitement you can get? Come price Camero. And see how it fits your budget

E. 10th St. Ext.

732-4774

Biifn beeo waiflig lor a Obnrolot like this. Now Kh hoie.

WAVERLY PHELPS SAYS: "There Will Not Be A Single 1966 Model Left Sept. 29th."

PRICES SLASHED AT ROCK BOnOM!

Buick Invicta, 4 dr. hardtop, radio A heater, power steering and brakes, air

'1495

condition, extra clean.

Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, r/h, automatie,

00 air cond., extra clean. *2095

0^ Chevridet Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, V-6. 19,000 actual miles.

automatic, r/h, one owner.

'1695

64 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto, trana.,

owner, extra clean.

Corvalr Monia Coupe, r/h.

FQOC RK Yolkswagen Deluxe Sunroof, II 4QC Ovw vO on owner, r/h.

power steering, air cond., one $

1895

CO Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, V-8 "O automatic, r/h, one owner.

C 4 Bd Air, 4 dr. sedan, V-d, automatie,

vfl r/h, one owner. *1695

one owner, r/h.

CC Volkswagen Dduzs 1306, r/h, 2 speed UU windshield with washer, 6900 actual miles, guaranteed like new. ^7777

FOR BEHER LIVING CHOOSE A

Joivn 3OJUM

An Address Of Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Home.

-Hvtpoinir Kitchms

k KiMoaBcnRV HOMES

NOW LEASING

Contact Resident Manager

Phone 756-3450

10 A.M.-5 PM.

Jhs Qcaqsi

diojuM

New Bern Hwy.

extra clean.

Chevro

power steering A brakes.

62 Chevrolet Impala, t dr. hdtp., r/h.

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, r/h, au-vA tomatlc, pswer oteering. 04

matk, 1 ewner, extra clean.

*1495

tomatlc, power steering, clean. $

fir Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, an-tomatlc, power steering & ^990C

brakes, air cond., elect, windows, i/0

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hdtp., automa-tic, r/h, power steering. ^U95

fiO Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, an-vAi iomatic, power steering, white f-f OQC with red interior. l^/0

*1395

tp., r/h,

*1395 fir Mostang, V-8, automatie, r/h, beauti.

00 fni red with Mack interior, |-| AAfi g|^

ro Chevrolet Impala Convertible, r/h, au- mUeage. lJi/0

v tomatlc. Dow^r tq OAF

UdO 9 Dodge Polara, 4 dr., r/h, automaUc, ^

b3 p.wer .teerto,. tn $|OQC gl

1 owner, low mUoo,.. 1395 I*. 'tM *1795

Corvalr Corsa, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, 4-

^eed trans., like new. *1695

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dk. sedan, auto, matie, V-8, r/h, clean. *1195 62

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatie, r/h, one owner, red *1395

with white top, like new.

fiO Tempest Wagon, 4 dr., V-8, automa-V tic, power steering A brakes, ^J295

fi A Chevrolei Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, r/h, ons 0 owner, low mileags. I

00 Falcon Wagon, 4 dr., automatic, r/h, 60

65 ...............

60 f"';;"''* *!>> 5- '. '/>* with buck lnt.rior.

VV tomatlc. power steering.

65 Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr.

luggage rack, extra clean. SI IQC 64

X 1^0 * straight drive, one owner, ex- 4QIf

tra clean.

J CQ Chevrolet Impala Convertible, V-8, au-OjO tomatlc, r/h, red with whits

clean.

fip Chevrolet Impala Coupe, r/h, 327 mo-

V tor, straight drive, maroon *2295

fiO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, au- . ! '

VA tomatlc, power steering, <1OQC ^

clean, 1 owner. Itji/O ^ i

hdtp., automatic, r/h, power steering, *2195

fiO Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, economy vO 6 cyl., straight drive, 1 ovmer.

*1195

0^ Ford Falrlane 500 Sport Coupe, r/h, lng one owner.

V-8, antomatic, power steer-

*1495

top, clean.

TRUCKS

02 Chevrolet Fleetslde, % ton. 00 Chevrolet Fleetslde, H ton.

50"'*

64 Corvalr Monsa Coupe, r/h.

speed.

fiO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, auto-

VJ matic, r/h, 327 motor, power || J-QC 1-7 Chevrolet Stcpslde

steering, one swner ls//v Dt

PHELPS CHEVROLET inc

West End Circle "Eest Carolina's No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer" 756-2150

imtm

n Daily Raflacter, Oraanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Saptambar 25, iMd27,

SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWARHIRE GUSSIFIED ADS GET RESULTSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

rOR SAU

Miacaliinaeut Par Salt

OLD BIUCK FOR SALt fiAT.t. nifhta at BK S4608, FamivlUa. N. O.

REXX>NDmONED UPRIOHT piano by owner. Call 762^4144.

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. NICE cabinet, Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Routh, Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

LOST A POUND

STRAYED PROM PARM; ONE black Angus Bull, weight 900 lbs. Contact Jamie Nobles. Rt. 2, Wlntervllle, N. C. or call 756-2634.

MOBILi HOMIf

GOOD PEANUT HAY, 2 TO 8 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonville, phone 795-7011 at nights.

SHOTGUN POX STERLING-worth, 12 gauge, rm^m Winchester, also 8 deer dogs 758-2943 or 746-3446.

KITCHEN PORMICA TABLE with 4 chairs, $30. Call 752-4497 after 6 p.m.

POLAROID CAMERA, WINK-light, flash gun, gadget bag and all accessories. Like new, $150 Phone 746-3623.

GROCERY STORE STOCK POR sale. Good location at Worthington X Roads, Phone PL 6-

3838.

Good Usod Comb/nos

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 3 low com heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

Gaer0t A Myrtia Oardnar

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Atalea and Many Others. 752-4323.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Ilobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobile Homat Por Ront

TRAILER WITH BUILT ON living area. Will sleep 5. Lo-cated in Winterville. Call 756-1303. O. W. Dale.

2 BEDROOMS, LOT SPACES

for rent. Call PL 2-3286.

lEAi BSTT1

FOB BETTER BUTS IN

. REAL ESTATE

CALL OR 811

E. H. Williford^

LM Veor Piwperty Wifli Us 105 i. 2nd St. PLS-3S11. Night PL2-4409

RUG OR LAP DOG ~ Claaalfied Ads seU anything I

FOB SALE OR FOR BENT See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3199, PL 2-6883 3013 East 16th Street

LARGE, 2 DR MOBILZ HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cah 756-3515.

Mobile Homat Par Site

FOR SALE: BLACK BUCKET Seats with console from Chevrolet Super Sport. Call 758-1271.

ONE 20 VOLUMN SET OP COL-liers Encyclopedias and one complete set of Harvard Classics, hardly used. Call 75^7637.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stnlled porch railings, interior rails, screena k dividers. Metal Specialties. 768-4691.

Sporting Goode

ALL CAMPERS MUST 60

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 3012 N. WilUam Su Goldfeboro, 734-4613

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOUPS ON, THE RUO THAT is, 80 clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED POR QUICK SALE, 1965 10x50 Rltz-Craft. PL 6-3518 after 6 p.m.

1964 TRAILER, 10x51. 2 BED-rooms k Washing Machine. Wall-to-wall carpeting, central heating, air conditioning. Phone PL 8-2318 after 6 p.m.

Trailer Space Per Rent

SHADY LOTS I AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 5 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent firstt 758-3644,

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA k VA HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-3181

HOUSE HUNTINO? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES FOR SALE

Located 6 miles on New Bern Highway, large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, den, built hi kitchen and breakfast ares, large screened in back porch, on approximately 2 acre lot. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

211 Harmony St. Belvedere, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile hatha, den, built in kitchen and breakfast area, carport, 2 outside storage areas, large lot, small initial investment and assume financing. PRICED TO MOVE, $18,000.06.

1407 Evergreen Dr. Englewood, living room, kitchen-dining area, den, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, screened in porch, on large lot. Includes wall-to-wall carpet, drapes, fully air conditioned. Priced $28,000.00.

Lord Ashley Rd. Lyndale, beautiful home, comer lot, consisting of living room, formal dining room, built in kitchen, breakfast area, large den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage space. Includes wall-to-wall carpet, drapes, inter-com system, fully air conditioned, central vacuum system, many other extras.

Listings Needed For HOMES FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor 165 E. 5th St. GreenvUle, N. C. Day 752-4012 Night 75^-3612

REAL BTATI

HOMES FOR SALE

BOMBS

(1) 1701 CANTERBERBY RD.^

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport. Price

$23,500

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . Just check Business Services in Classified for the professional you need.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LPTON CO.

7$2116

(2) 1120 RAGSDALE RD. 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, baths and carport. Price

RIAL ESTATE

If It Is

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

M3 Byd Avtb

Businwss For Salo

$19,000

(3) 2619 S. DICKINSON Brick veneer home, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, den, kitchen, central heat, air conditioning. Price

$18,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(4) 587 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beaucy Shop. Price

$40,000

(5) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Beal Estate-Insurance-Appraitals

Phone PL 2-2715

CUSSIHED DISPUY

A REAL VALUE

U A Volkswagen, red fin.

ish, heater, whitewall tires.

The Price la Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

FOR SALE AT A REAL

Bargain Paint and Interior Decorating business including all stock and fixtures. Sherwin-Williams Paints, Drapery and Upholstery fabrica and wallpaper samples. Reason for selling: owner physically unable to continue operation. Cannons Paints & Wallpaper Co., 224 S- Lee St., Ayden.

Housus For Sal#

1907 EAST 5th ST. NEAR THE college. 3 BR., 2 hatha, Lr., Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR., LR. with carpet & fireplace, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC in nice neighborhood. Loan may be asaumed with small equity. All for only $15,500. CaU 752-4640.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR. 2 baths, College area, Pallowfleld Realty, PL 8-4202.

1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move in $9,000. 758-2773.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RfNTALS

ItBNTAU

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

Rooms For Rent

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Call 752-4572.

AfMrtmonrt For RonP

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette k swimming pool. Gall PL 6-3616

MEN BTUDENTS, ip YOU need a room or apt. for the next: school year, call 756-3515.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., 804 E. 3rd St.; 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, 2505 E. Fifth St. Call day 752-6137; night 758-2386.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

NICKT.Y liURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th 8t. CaU 752. 2752.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR a working man. $47 per month, payable quarterly. Call 758-4897.

SHARE BEDROOM WITH COL-lege boy. Centrally heated. Linens furnished and laundered. Phone 752-5507. 1

ELM VILLA 1 BR PUR-nished apt., water, heat, air-conditioning also furnished, ffvailable Oct. 1, PL 2-3376.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 109-A Stancill Dr., with built-in range, refrigerator, central air cond., and oil fired forced air furnace. Avail. Oct. 15. Phone 752-4628.

LETS GO RIDING: FUN ON horseback. Lessons on the care and riding of three gaited, five galted and walking horses. Classes start Oct. 1. Gentle horses to learn on. Sue Lassitter Taft, phone 756-2724 after 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-men ts1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

Houses For Rent

TWO STORY HOUSE IN NICE neighborhood. Telephone 752-2440

WANTED

Land For Lease

WANTED

1000 Sq. Ft.

OPEN FLOOR SPACE

Rest Room Available

CALL

752-9962

between 7 p.m. 12 Midnight

FOR LEASE IN CHOCOWINITY on U.S. 17, a comer lot. 12,300 sq. ft. Good location and site for service station or diatrlbutor Paint. Josephine Hadley, Rt. 2, Williamston, N-C. Phone 792-3854.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and iogs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

Wantad To Ront

2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near college by professor and wife. Contact Dr. Hill, ECC, Ext. 279 or PL 8-4614.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in todaya "Help Wanted Ads. Turn ba^lk now.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Experienced

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply in person.

Carolina Grill

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 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 any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

Valuable Farm

FOR SALE

THE WILLIAM JESSE MAYO FARM IN BELVOIR TOWNSHIP, PIH COUNTY

Public Sale At Farm Friday, September 30, 1966

12 NOON

TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH.

The Land Is Classified Approximately As Follows:

11.96 Acres Tobacco 27.1 Acres Peanuts

4 Acres Cotton 65 Acres Corn

151.94 Acres Pasture & Woodland

REFERENCES IS MADE TO THE LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT OF SEPT. 7, 14, 21, 28 OF THIS PAPER

William Lyman Mayo, Executor of the Estate of William Jesse Mayo, Plymouth, North Carolina

GIVE YOGI FILL GOUGECLEINIIG

I BOOS[...inni

Need ideas? Borrow our newest

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Ideas galore for wall and woodwork colors to go with your present furnishings. Theres no charge or obligation. Take the book home to match colors.

2,694 color selection

SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

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(^AimOUE FINISHINO KIT

Includes all materials, instructions

Finish unpainted furniture or give a distinctive newness to present pieces. Apply base coat over most finishes then apply Antique Coat. Also available: Mar-bleizing and Venetian Gold Kits.

T CAN '

IT! '

interest or Hn>ingclia,*e.

Giidd^ Paint & Decorating Center L

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

756-1833

98-TIm Dtify Rflctor, Grnvlll, N. C.-Sunday, Septombar 2S, 196d

Many Coses Heard |n Pitt Recorder's Court

The following cases were disposed of during the Sept. 13 term of Pitt County Recorders Court with Judge Dink James presiding:

Dorothy Dali, Rt. 3, Box 2U, Kinston, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave;

Raymond Martin Hendrick, Ooravllle, Ga., speeding, nol pros with leave;

Sarah V. Smith, Negro, Newark, N. J., speeding, nol pros with leave;

Jared R. Diefenbach, Highstown, N. J speeding, driving left of center line, not in passing, nol pros with leavo;

Ermon Spencer Jr., Negro, Brooklyn, N. Y speeding, nol pros with leave;

Milton Earl Haddock, Rt. 3, Box 350, Greenville, speeding, 5 days |ail, sirt-pended on payment of $25, cost deducted, not operate a notor vehicle on public highways of N. C. for 10 days;

Larry Peeles Eagles, Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle on the public^ highways of N. C. for 10 days, surrender driver's license to clerk for K> days;

Alfred Lee Anderson, Rt., 1, Box 295, Bethel, driving under the Influence, 90 days iail and roads, sentence to t^ln at end of sentence Imposed in another case, and to run consecutively with said case, driver's license revoked for 3 years, appealed to Superior Court;

Cleveland Wilson Jr., Negro, Rt. % Greenville, receiving stolen property, 4 months |all and roads, suspended on payment of $50 cost deducted, and that defendant not be conv'cted with any offense Involving theft or larceny for a period of 1 year;

Thomas Gray Basnlght III, 2404 E, Fourth St., exceeding safe speed, case dismissed,

Troy Levi Dali Jr., Fnrmvllle, reckless driving, nol pros with leave;

Norman Milton Williams, Charlotte, speeding, ludgment suspended on p a y-ment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender driver's license to be held by the clerk for 15 days;

James Henry Gardner, Stantonburg, speeding, pay $10 and cost;

Gary Douglas Ethridge, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and cost;

Charlie Little, Negro, Rt. 3, Washington, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, 4 months |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 cost deducted, not violate any alcoholic beverage law for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court;

A. L. Anderson, Bethel, fail to obtain N. C. operator's license, fail to comply with financial responsibility law, fall to obtain an N. C. operator's license, cases consolidated for judgment, 60 days lall ana roads, appealed to Superior Court,

Odell Windham, Greenville, worthless check, plead not guilty, aljudged not fullty;

Clifton Lee Johnson, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 51, Farmvllle, assault with deadly weapon, months |all and roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay cost of court and medical bills on record, $160 for Dr. F. H. Longino, pay $308 for Pitt Memorial Hospital, pay Into Court for use and benefit of the prosecuting witness, Willie James Barfield, Jr., $150 be of good behavior and not! have in his possession any weapon or firearm for 2 years, knife to be con- fiscated by the Sheriff Dept., appeal-1 ed to Superior Court;

Orlando Barnhill, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 25, Stokes, driving without a valid operator's license, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, not hereafter operate a motor vehicle en the public highways of N. C. without proper driver's license and adequate Insurance;

Stephen Ward Merritt, Wilmington, Brivlng under the Influence, 90 days

!J rods, suspended on payment

Of $23 and cost, court recommends driver's license be revoked for 6 months and upon further conditions of the suspended sentence defendant to surrender his driver's license to court, defendant not to operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of N. C. for 6 months;

Alfred Lee Anderson Jr., Rt./1, Box 295, Bethel, driving under the Influence, no valid operator's license, 90 oays jail and roads to begin at expiration of sentence Imposed In another case, appealed to Superior Court;

Jimmie Lawrence Mitchell, Negro, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, fall to stop tor stop sign, pay $10 and cost;

James Donald Jackson, 1505 Mills St., speeding, pay $10 and cost;

Islah AAoore Jr., Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, larceny, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment ot $25 and cost, court recommends driver's license be suspended for 6 months ror using a motor vehicle on the public highways in perpetration of a crime of larceny;

Perry Wynns Jr., Bethel, 2 counts of

larceny, 6 months (all and roads, suspended on condition that the defendants individually and jointly now pay the cost of court, restitution due Tri-State Mills, Inc., $157.25, Mrs. Willie J. Mc-Lawhorn, $168.20 for property stolen and also Joe Whitehurst $125.94 for property stolen previously, each defendant to be placed on probation for 3 years, and in addition to the regular conditions of probation, to work diligently, be honest, and not Involved In any conduct Involving larceny and further that neither defendant be released until entire cost and restitution is paid In full, ana not change place of residence without wrlt-: ten permission of Probation Officer;

I Thomas LInwood Hathaway Jr., Rt. 6,

Greenville, larceny, two counts, see the I above case of Perry Wynne Jr., for the ! judgment;

I Willie Williams, Negro, Fountain, carrying concealed weapon, public drunk-i enness, case dismissed; i Ashley Petteway Sr., Negro, Rt. 6, Box > 172, Greenville, fail to obtain gun permit, nol pros with leave; carrying concealed weapon, judgment suspended on payment ot $50 and cost, weapon to be confiscated and sold by the Sheriff Dept.;

Alfred Lee Anderson Jr., Bethel, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads to run consecutively with sentences imposed in other cases, appealed to Superior Court;

Wllllc Ray Louis, 1701 Smith St., driving under the Influence, driving while operator's license revoked, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of N. C. for a period of 12 months, to begin at the end of his present revocation now In effect, arid in no event I without a proper driver's license, and to the charge of driving while upertor's license revoked, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, not operate a motor vehicin on the public highways of N. C. without a proper driver's license and adequate public liability Insurance and in no event in less than two years;

Rueben Dalton Mayo, Rt. 2, Box 522, Greenville, reckless driving, plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty;

John Ira Ames, Camp Lejeune, speeding, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and coM, not cp-erafe a motor vehicle on the highways for 20 days;

Joe Nobles, Negro, Rt. 3, Snow Hill, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 and cost, defendants driver's license revoked for 30 days.

Mental Health Officials Cite 3 Major Needs

A $4,000,000 improvement project at Cherry Hospital in Gkildsborp, a $2,116,000 enlargement and extension of community mental health treatment services in North Carolina, and $1,256,000 for training critically short professional mental health personnel were the three major needs cited by mental health officials of the State of North Carolina in legislative briefings held across the state last week.

Speaking to candidates to the North Carolina General Assembly in briefing sessions sponsored by the North Carolina Mental Health Association, Commissioner of Mental Health Eugene B. Hargrove, said the funds for the improvement of Cherry Hospital are badly needed to bring it up to the level of the other three state hospitals in North Carolina. State hospitals were integrated dur-i^ the past year. Prior to that time, Cherry Hospital was the center for the treatment of Negro patients in the state. It is now serving all patients in the eastern region of North Carolina. We have some of the best buildings we have at

Pitt NCEA Goes' On Record In Favor 01 Bond

ALBERT GORE

Senator Gore To Sjieak At ECC

U.S. Sen. Albert Gore, senior senator from Tennessee, is scheduled to speak at East Carolina College Tuesday night.

Under sponsorship of the Student Government Association, he will lecture at 8 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium.

Admission is free to faculty and students. Tickets for the general public are $2 each.

This lecture is the second of nine programs on the 1966-67 Lecture Series sponsored by the East Carolina students. The

Cherry and we have some of s speech Tuesday

L,nerry ana we nave some oi , , ---

the worst that we have there, S' uL Dr. Har^ove told the legisl ot Colorado

tive candidates.

Sept. 15.

Dr. Hargrove pointed out that Senate since

jout half the bounes of the the

- - Foreign Relations, Finance, and

Aatomic Energy committees. He is author of the Gore

FA.MOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Copper Tooling Class Tuesday

The adult craft class at the Elm Street Recreation Center will feature copper tooling Tuesday, Sept. 27, at two periods: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

There is no charge except for the materials used.

about

state are now served by community mental health clinic programs. He said practically all these programs need expansion and that local funds are awaiting state matching funds to make the enlargements possible.

I He told the legislative can-' didates that a critical shortage of mental health personnel now exists in North Carolina and the only way to ease the shortage is to train our own personnel. He said the state is retaining about 85 percent of the personnel it trains and that funds are needed to expand training programs for psychiatrists, psychologists, psychiatric social workers, psychiatric nurses, and psychiatric aides.

The State Department of Mental Health will ask for an increase of $17.9 million in the next biennium for the various operating programs supervised by the department This is an increase of 23 percent over the present biennium.

Medicare Bill, the first medicare bill to pass either house of Congress, and he has advocated anti-poverty and other legislation for social improvement

AYDEN The Pitt County NCEA unit went on record Wednesday as unanimously supporting the bond referendum, to be held Oct 4 because ofl what it could mean to the children of our county.

Some 292 teachers attended' the meeting held at Ay den High School.

The group was welcomed by E. N. Warren, principal of Ay-den High School.

* New officers were introduced to the group by Nurham Warwick, president of the unit. Other officers are: Delano Wilson, first vice president; William Wiggins, scond vice president and Troy R. Jackson, secretary-treasurer.

Wilson spoke on the challeng-| es ahead in education and the need for a unified membership.

Committee appoi n tm e n t s I were announced by Wiggins.

I Supt. Arthur S. Alford 'ad-I dressed the teachers and prin-;cipals on the upcoming bond referendum. He stressed the I advantages of consolidat i o n and pointed out what it could mean for the teachers.

Teachers would be able to teach in their field of training, he said, and more facilities would be available for better labs, vocational shops, librar-ies,music centers and physical education.

There would be more and better grouping of students for instruction and better and more up to date school plants would be available.

Panfy Thief Strikes Again

FARMVELLE The panty thief is on the prowl again, according to Police Chief Graham Creel. Two thefts reported Thursday were the first evidence of his work in several weeks.

Betty Faulkland of North Main Street and Annie Armstrong of 1211 South Main Street both reported undergarments missing from their clotheslines to the police department.

ECC 'B' Budgelj Is Submitted

It is believed that whiskey was introduced in England in the 12th century.

Pitt T echnical Institute

Adult Evening Classes Registration

REGISTER for classes that interest you, will improve your education, will upgrade your employment, or will give you personal satisfaction. Below is a list of courses to be offered soon. However, if the course you are interested in does not appear in this listing, we will be happy to take applications and develop it if there is sufficient interest shown.

Basic Education level I (grades 1-4) .... . 120 hrs. level II (grades 5-8) .... 120 hrs. High School Equivalency Preparation beginning high school

preparation .........

120

hrs.

advanced high school

preparation .........

120

hrs.

Speed Reading .........

hrs.

Business Law For The Layman

Income Tax.............

hrs.

Public Speaking .........

hrs.

Art Appreciation.........

hrs.

Stocks & Bonds..........

hrs.

Sign Language ...........

hrs.

Home Sewing...........

hrs.

Tailoring ...............

hrs.

Knitting ................

hrs.

Interior Decorating .......

hrs.

Furniture Upholstery &

Refinishing ..........

hrs.

Adult Driver Training.....

hrs.

Stenoscript A.B.C. Shorthand

hrs.

Business Courses offered for Curriculum Credit day and night Blue Print Reading For

Building Trades........ 60 hrs.

Basic Blue Print Reading . . 60 hrs.

Advanced Blue Print Reading 60 hrs.

Machinist Blue Print

Reading I ........... 33 hrs.

Machinist Blue Print

Reading II........... 33 hrs.

Machinist Blue Print

Reading III.......... 33 hrs.

Basic Machine Shop Theory . 165 hrs.

Basic Electricity.......... 120 hrs.

Mechanical Drawing ......60 hrs.

Auto Engine Rebuilding ... 165 hrs.

Architectual Drafting ......60 hrs.

Machinist Math ..... 55 hrs.

Introduction To Radio & TV

Servicing 165 hrs.

Auto Engine Tune-Up ..... 50 hrs

Auto Front End Aliqnment 50 hrs. Auto Alternator & Generator 50 hrs.

B budget requests with items listed in order of priority was placed before the Advis o r y i Budget Commission in Raleigh I Friday. |

A summary of the requests! (with total figures for the bien-| nium followed by a breakdown! for 1967-68 and 1968-69 in par-1 entheses) follows: I

Faculty salary increases$1, 661,906 ($534,680; $1,127,226);

additional faculty to reduce faculty - student ratio to 15-1$!,-549,438 ($741,696; $807,742); additional library books$130,000 ($65,000; $65,000); faculty research$50,000 ($25,000; $25,-000); summer school expansion -$129,250 ($61,250; $68,000); Of-|| fice of Speical Projects $72,-1 144 ($36,072; $36,072); institutional research^,400 ($41,-200; $41,200); college matching funds for Work-Study pro-gram-$104,000 ($49,500; $54,-

500); catalogue printing (additional copies needed)^,000 ($1,500; $1,500); funds to raise self-help student pay from $1 to $1.25 per hour-^,104 ($37,-969; $42,135); registrars andl admissions offices $16,504 ($6,764; $9,740); News Bureau personnel and postage $27,-1848 ($11,956; $15,892); data

processing $260,864 ($130,-432; $130,432); Developm e n t Institute - $26,872 ($13,436; $13,-436); assistant dean of men and guidance counselor -$27,-200 ($8,600; $18,600); assistant! to president and additional stenographer $23,184 ($11,-1 592; $11,592).

Winterville PTA To Meet Monday!

REGISTRATION DATES

WINTERVILLE The PTA I jof the Winterville High School I will hold its first meeting ofl I the new school year on Mon-j j day night, in the element a r y school auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

I The business meeting will be presided over by the new pres-Ijident, Mrs. Jane Tripp. Plans | for the year included the annual project, and PTA supper I 'Will be discussed at this time.

I Blanie Moye, principal of the school, will bring greetings to (the organization and introduce Ijthe teachers to the parents.

Arthur S. Alford, Superinten-i [j I dent of the Pitt County Schools, will be the speaker for this oc-I casion. I

! After the business meet i n g 11 has adjourned, a social will be !held in the school lunchroom, j All interested patrons are cor-| |dially invited to attend this| first meeting of the year. |

TIME:

LOCATION:

PROCEDURE

The week of September 26, 1966 8:30 a..m. til 5:00 pm. and at night from 7:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m.

Pitt Technical Institute, Highway 11, South, Greenville.

C. M. Eppes PTA To Meet Monday

By visit to the institute or by telephone 756-3130.

1 The C. M. Eppes High School jP.T.A. will convene Monday night for its first meeting of the school year.

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. C. C. Cleetwood,

I assistant superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

^ The meeting is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. in the Eppes Gymnasium.

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Family Weekly

SEPTEMBER 25, 1 966

TEIE DAILY REFLECTOR

wim M raKKNCi TO ncnoN

# ^

KS*ibf

. * ' S-%

Raquel Welch:

A Movie QueenBefore She Appeared in a Movie \

(See page 26)

, r i '

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'* 'JB, V*'V ofyr' sf'* '

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How We Recovered the Lost H-Bomb

(Seepages)

Checks and Plaids:

Teen-Age Rage

(See patterns on page 24)

Favorite Recipes for Bar Cookies

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Ead of flla Liao The "for sale" sign is up on what was once the most expensive and hotly contested piece of real estate in the world: France's pillbox-studded Maginot Line along the Germon frontier. Gen. Charles de Gaulle has no use for the outmoded trenches, tank traps, and underground bunkers in today's otomic age und would like to sell them at a profit. Among the first bidders: farmers who want the damp, dark bunkers as a place to grow mushrooms.

Big Wheels Big, bold wheel covers for automobiles are "in." This year, it is forecast that 76 percent of all

Fancy wheel covers

new-car buyers will ask for them as optional equipment. It's a far cry from >the 1950s when car makers de-em-phasized wheels by hiding the rear ones under low-hanging fender skirts.

Polmer's Paa Arnold Palmer, who has been placing second in more golf tournaments than he likes to admit these days, has had worse seasons. He recalls one round in Australia when he had to climb a tree to make a shot. "I'll bet I shinnied up 20 feet," he ^reminisces, "and there the ball was, resting in a sort of saddle. So I strad-

Arnold Palmer

died the limb and hit it free. If you're interested in what dub I usedit wos my free iron!"

Title Talk What makes a hit movie? Script? Stars? One mogul recen Hy said: "You tell me the title, and I'll tell you how much it will gross." Names of the films are crucial to Hollywood. The typical studio pays well over $60,000 a year just to check out potential film titles and make sure no one else has used them. One New York lawyer specializing in the business has nine million index cards listing titles of every traceable book, movie, play, or tv show.

School Follare Jennifer Jones is leading public cheers for a young actor, Michael Parks, who stars opposite her In "The Idol." She agrees

Jennifer Jones. fAichael Parks In "The Idol"

with Bette Davis, who recently touted Michael as "the greatest octor in the business today." The boy's success probably surprises the principal of the high school where Michael studicKt. Michael was denied membership in the school's drama society because his grades were not high enough.

Two for tfco Skew Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher, both 40, first met as six-year-old piano prodi

gies. For years they barnstormed the concert circuit, playing serious music, loading their pianos into trucks themselves for the toursand starving. "If our wives hadnt worked, we never could have survived," they admit today. Then in I960 they went pop, re-

Ferranfe, lefi, and Teicher

corded the theme from "The Apartment," arid sold 1,100,000 records. Since then, they've disked every movie theme they could find and have reaped royalties on more than 15 million records!

Papa Boar It's back to the gridiron wars once again for George "Papa Bear" Halas, the veneraUe founder-coach of the Chicago Bears. Over 70, this Mount Rushmore of the pros dates back to the era when ployers got $25 a game, $275 apiece if they won the league title. Still, Halas' enthusiasm for victory has never waned. Several years ago, during a preseason gome, he had to be

George Halas

hauled out of a player free-for-all while challenging a 23-year-old. 250-pound tackle to fight. Some sports writers say this may be the Bears' year. Halas deserves it.

Geae ea Daaclae The irrepressible Gene Kelly still hoofsand still has some strong opinions on dandng. He reminisces: "Social dancing when I was a kid was really a gentle form of

Gene Kelly

courtship. But now there is only screaming and yelling and shaking. What irritated me most the few times I tried it was that the fellow next to my partner was getting more pleasure out of it than I was!"

BaoafyTalk > Although Dolores Del Rio made her film debut in 1925, she's still beautiful. But Dolores isn't too impressed. "It's silly to fight for physi-

Dolores Del Rio

cal youth," she says. "Its a lost battle from the start. Anyway, beauty is a spiritual quality. The late Eleanor Roosevelt had the beauty of her great human qualitieswhich is the beauty I admire mosf."

COVER:

Angelo Frontoni of Globe snapped Raquel Welch while she was on location in Italy for MGM's film, * The Biggest Bundle of Them All." A story about Raquel is on page 26.

fhinily Weekly J|| Newspaper Magazine

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Rising

On weekdays, when I rise at rix. Our little boy sleeps late

His mother tells me that he sticks In bed till close to eight;

Yet weekends never roll aronnd Nor holidays arrive But what our little son is bound To wake me up at five.

Hal Chadwick

A woman motorist smashed into the rear of a car stopped at a red light. The irate driver ahead of her left his crumpled automobile and stalked back to the womans car. Oh, she told him, Im so glad you came back. I never feel right unless I have a chance to apologize.

John Shotwell

School days can be the happiest days of your lifeprovided, of course, yonr children are old enough to go.

Jeem Parris

I gave my kid a battery-operated tank, a battery-operated ray gun, a battery-oprated train setand he loves them. AU day long he sits around and makes towers out of the batteries. Robert Orben

The self-made man called his son into his executive suite and leaned back expansively. *Son,** he said, /vs decided to retire next year and leave the entire business to you.

ThaVs nice, the young man replied, but why dont you go ahead and work a few more years? Then we eon retire together. Frances Benson

The small boy was carrying home a sealed note from his teacher. Do you think its really bad?** hia friend asked.

Ill soon find out,** the boy answered. If its real bad, I*n get the daylights whaled out of me. If its medium bad, I wont go to the movies next Saturday. But if its just plain bad. Mom will tcO me that I take after my father and let It go at that.** ^Dorothea Kent

May / have a 20 if I promise to spend it in this country?

Family Weekly, September 25,1966

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Famy Weekly, September t5,1966

An Exclusive Interview:How We

Recovered the Missing H-Bomb

Adm. WiJIiam S. Guest tells the inside story of an amazing adventure in "inner space our Navys recovery of a lost nuclear weapon more than half a mile beneath the seaBy PETER HAWKINS

IREALIZED from the beginning that I was looking for a needle in a haystack.

The possibility faced me (and gave me many a bad and thoughtful moment) that our target had fallen into one of the underwater sloughs where there was water with suspended mud. If it had, we might never find it.

Rear Adm. William S. Guest, USN, deputy commander of Naval Striking and Support Forces, Southern Europe (NATO), is speaking. His needle target is an H-bomb lost following the tragic collision Jan. 17 of an Air Force B-52 bomber and its refueling KC-135 tanker. His haystack is 120 square miles of the Mediterranean off Palomates, Spain, where the nuclear weapon probably fell.

In an exclusive Family Weekly interview. Admiral Guest is telling about the frustrations which preceded the Navys eventual success. His is a story of science-fictionlike underwater equipment. But most of all it is a testimonial to the individual initiative and determination of the men he coihmanded, Heres how Admiral Guest recalls the adventures beginning:

1 was in my apartment in Naples [Italy] with my wife and our two boys, when about 9:30 Sunday morning I got a message from the Fleet fiagshipTack a bag and get on your way to Torrejon [Spain] Air Base. I didnt know the reason

for the call but guessed it had something to do with the collision of the bomber and tanker.

It wasnt until I was briefed at the Combat Control Center at Torrejon that I learned the true detailsincluding the fact that only three of the four nuclear weapons aboard the bomber had been recovered ashore.

I sensed immediately the significance of recovering the weapon as well as the magnitude of the search facing us. Not that I had great apprehension about radioactive danger to local residents or to our menthere was no such danger. The danger was to our security. For a nonnuclear nation to have this weapon would accelerate its knowledge considerably. We had to recover the weapon or insure that nobody else did.

Bafora dawn the next day, Admiral Guest was flying to Palomares to command Task Force 65 and set up the first of two operations. First, the growing Task Force 65 must search a vast area by sonar contact with metallic objects below. Second, the most promising of these underwater objects must be investigated by divers and, if possible, recovered from craggy depths of 500 to 3,000 feet, which rarely in history have given up their treasures. Admiral Guest had still another problem:

A Soviet trawler patrolled the area for several days. I knew it was headed for us because I intermit

tently sent out patrol planes over a 200-mile area. He gave us no trouble, although I set up a preventive patrol. He was there, we knew he was there, and we kept track of him.

Although many areas were designated as search areas, one section was given priority because of the report of an eyewitness, fisherman Francisco Simo, who saw falling debris from his boat.

The fisherman, says Admiral Guest, had seen several chutes chutes of the four surviving airmen (seven others died in the midair collision) and the weapons chute, although at the time we didnt know that.

We took him out in one of my minesweepers, and he said, T saw a parachute with half a man or with a big object on it hit here! The second time he came qut with us, he gave us another position some 500 yards away. As it later turned out, had we not taken these positions, plus sonar contacts in the area, it might have been months more before we located the weapon. We designated search areas as Al, A2, B, and CAl, top priority, being roughly the area of the fishermans estimate.

As we made further studies, we were able to reduce our original search-area estimate of 120 square miles to about 27.33 square miles. We further reduced search efforts in this area by building a dummy of the lost weapon and learning

whether our sonar could detect it.

Still, it was like looking for a .22-caliber bullet in a muddy Olym-pic-size pool and using only a pencil-size flashlightexcept, of course, a pool hasnt nooks and crannies. Nearly two agonizing months passed. At one point, the Admiral estimated the search might take 341 days just to cover high-priority areas once. Sixteen Navy ships were called to the project, plus 2,500 sailors and. 1,000 airmen. More than 100 civilian experts, both on the spot and in the U.S., fun-neled information to Task Force 65. On March 16, the Alvin, a two-man midget submarine capable of 6,000-foot dives, hit targetmaybe. Admiral Guest recalls:

"I wos at lunch with the capUin of the Boston, our control center, when the code words were sent Tnstrument Panel.' That meant Alvin had sighted a parachute. I left immediately for the minesweeper Ability. We thought we had the weapon but didnt want to tell the world until we were sure. Alvinas deeiHsea photographs showed only an object attached to a grayish parachute canopy and lying on a precarious 70-degree slope. The chute was tangled with the object, preventing identification.

Two preliminary plans to lift the object proved impractical. Three days of heavy weather further frustrated the anxious crews. On March 25 a full-scale recovery plan was put into effectPlan Poodle,

Family Weekly, September 25,1966

Maj. Gen. D. E. WiUon and Admiral Guest inspect recovered bomb (left). It was found by midget sub Alvin (below) after a perilous 81-day search. Actual recovery was made by CURV (bottom), a research vehicle used to retrieve torpedoes.

Fsmily Wdekly/ September 25,1966

utilizih? heavy line and anchor to raise the object from its depth nearly half a mile below.

**1 had moved to the Mizar [an oceanographic laboratory ship]/' says Admiral Guest, where we could get continuous readings on the Misaras computers on the effects of winds, currents, etc., and also reports from the winches as they took the tremendous strain [of lifting anchor and weapon].

We watched the tracers on the Mizara [graph] equipment and became quite anxious as they indicated increasingly heavy strains on the winches as we carefully pulled the anchor from the bottom. We waited for what seemed like hours for an indication that the weapon itself had come clear. Suddenly we

got an abrupt, heavy strain^then no strain at all.

We knew we'd lost it. I believe an outcropping of rock had severed our line. The faces of the Mizar men dropped all the way to their knees. This represented two days and nights of work. Now, to have lost our quarry was dreadful."

Worse, the object had again vanished, sliding further down the steep slope and deeper into muck. Not until April 2 did Alvin*a crew relocate it 2,900 feet in the depths. Then near tragedy^the tiny sub became tangled in the octupuslike folds of the canopy.

The crew [Marvin J. McCamis and Valentine Wilson] tend now to make light of the experience," Admiral Guest says. But that night

it was no light matter. Alvin was returning to the object and planned her approach so that she would come in at the proper depth, ease over very slowly, and try to pick up the object with her mechanical arms.

Visibility down there at this time was very lowsix to eight feet. As it turned out,. Alvin came in down the slope, and the momentum of the descent carried her against the chute. The crew had a few bad momenta thereon the surface, we had ours, too!

The crew responded excellently. They followed normal submarine procedure for such an emergency. They backed full power and turned. The maneuver took Alvin from under the canopy. The whole business took only a couple of minutes, but it seemed much longer."

By now, the robot submarine CURV (Cable-Controlled Underwater Research Vehicle), built to recover torpedoes, had been flown from its California base to Task Force 65 to attempt a recovery. CURV was to descend and with its automatic hooks clamp three nylon lines to the chute's shrouds. But again the chute became an entangling nemesis. Admiral Guest describes the crucial momentsand the decision upon which rested success or possible final failure:

''Tn^n began building before I put CURV down to attach the third line. I'd planned sending CURV down around 8 at night, but heavy weather hit us, and it was well after midnight before I ordered it dropped from the Petrel.

CURV then became entangled with the parachute. Its screws rather like electric fans^had

sucked in nylon, which wound around the propellers, cutting off its power. CURV was caught. For several hours we did everything we could to free it, but adding to our problem was the difficulty in holding Petrel in position because of heavy seas and winds.

Even before dropping CURV, Howard Talkington, who was in charge of CURV, had asked me what I would do if it got tangled. I recall saying, *We'll make the best of the situation and, if we have to, try to go ahead with the recovery'.

So now that decision faced me and I decided to go ahead. We

would attempt to lift both CURV and the object simultaneously, using the two lines already attached. It wasn't until dawn that we could begin the actual hoist. The first crisis passed before we knew

it. The object came clear of the bottom with no suction, effort, or drag, so we didn't know it was clear until depth readings told us.

But then came the tedious process of bringing her up. We had ten-sionmeters on the two lift lines, and I saw to it that we kept the tension exactly even on each one. The next critical period came when we ^ got CURV and the object near the surface. When nylon gets close to the surface, it vibrates; this can cause the threads to part.

So wo hold thorn near the surface for some time while we put Scuba divers over. They came back and told me it was the missing weaponbut still caught in the chute like a grapefruit in a paper bag. The divers got additional straps around our quarry, and we resumed the hoist.

Maj. Gen. D. E. Wilson of the Air Force and I were standing on the PetreVa deck when the weapon broke water, and I think I turned to the General and said, Thank Ckxll There was great hilarity among the officers and technicians. They clapped one another on the back. Congratulations flowed.

Very carefully, ignoring CURV for the moment, we centered the weapon over Petrel. Then we freed CURV. and I asked the weapons expert; Are you sure that's what we've been looking for?'

His answer ended the tension

81 days of it. Admiral, that's what we've been after. All intact and no danger from it.'"

Rumors circulatod in Europe, however, that the recovery was a hoax by frustrated Americans to save face, so Navy officials boarded ^ some 100 international newsmen on the cruiser Albany for a historic moment^the display of the recovered H-bomb. Never before had such a large group of lasrmen viewed a nuclear weapon, a 12-foot-long, two-foot-in-diameter silver tube resembling an aluminum cigar container. To Admiral Guest, the recovery was more than a triumph it was a lesson for the future.

We learned," he says, that we ^ need deep-submergence vessels that ** can do productive work on the bottom of the sea and not merely take a sample as Alvin*a manipulator arms can do.

We are babes in the woods as far as operating in inner space.*

We shouldn't be^the treasures which the sea holds can enrich the entire world, and our weapon recovery showed that these riches are not beyond our reach." 4

Why does God aiiowSUFFERING?

School children die when a bus tire blows. Cancer takes a young mother. A President is shot. Why? Where is God when these things happen?

In the depths of blind anguish, some people lash out that maybe God is a tyrant. Maybe He wants people to suffer. Or maybe human wretchedness is beyond His control!

For many, saying **It is Gods will is enough. For many others it is not. Whos being punished for what? Dogged by misfortune, failure, illness, people often lose faith. Even if youre not personally involved, you wonder, Why?

Is there an answer? How can Christians, facing despair, reconcile their misery and God? How can they go on worshiping Him as a loving God? Yet they do. In fact, thcy'find in Christianity an unfailing source of strength.

This free booklet can help you understand this Christian perspective ... help you face suffering with the renewed faith and courage it can give.

WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR

YOURSELF?

LUTHERAI LAYMEN'S LEAGUE. SEPT.II 21IS Niaptii Avf.. St. Liiit, Miiiiwi 13131

Fltsss u without cost or ohiiotion-0 co^y of tho bookht,

WHY DOES GOD ALLOW SUFFEMHG?

OAm.

an.

STATE.

.ZIPCOOE.

We're the people who broadcast The Lutheran Houreach Sunday

Wti piMuim oittEibow mtsttp nit rotsiUi Armiii

iht frttwml btonoltnct pngra* o< M Astactnn tw LiMh-EMt Applmw. WfttconmThey make fine desserts when cut in big squares and served with a toppingMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Buttery Bitters Bars

1 cup butter or margarine V2 cup sugar

3 cups fine graham cracker crumbs (about 3 doz. square crackers)

2 cups packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup flaked coconut 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts

3 eggs, well l^aten

1 tablespoon Angostura lutters

1. Cut butter or margarine into a mixture of the cup sugar and the crumbs until thoroughly blended. Press firmly into two 9-in. sq. pans. Set aside.

2. Combine next three ingredients. Mix in coconut and nuts.

3. Add bitters to the beaten eggs and beat thoroughly into brown sugar mixture. Spread evenly over layer in each pan.

4. Bake at 350F. 35 min., or until top layer is set. Cool in pan on wire rack. While still warm, cut into small bars. Coat lightly with confectioners sugar. Or serve as a dessert cut in 3-in. squares (omit confectioners sugar). If desired, serve with whipped dessert topping, whipped cream, or ice cream.

8 to 10 doz. bars

Family Weekly, September 25,1966Teatime Date Fingers

% lb. (about 2 cups) pitted dates, cut in pieces 1 cup hot water Vt cup orange Juice Vt cup pecaM, chopped 11/2 cups sifted flour % teaspo<m baking soda Va teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine

1 teaspoon grated orange peel V% teaspoon almond extract

% cup packed brown sugar 1 Va cups uncooked rolled oats

2 tablespoons sifted confectioners*

sugar

1. Invert a 9x9x2-in. pan onto piece of waxed paper. Using a knife, mark around pan to form outline without cutting through paper. Turn pan right-side up and grease the bottom.

2. Combine the first three ingredients in a saucepan; cook and stir over medium heat about 15 min., or until mixture is thick. Stir in nuts and set aside.

3. Sift flour, baking soda, and salt together and set aside.

4. Cream butter or margarine with grated peel and the extract until softened. Add brown sugar gradually, beating until fluffy.

FAMILY WEKLY COOKBjbOK^.fv

Deliciously rich Buttri Bitters Bars have an intriguing flavor especially appealing to the masculine taste.

5. Blend in the dry ingredients, then the rolled oats, mixing thoroughly. Press half the mixture in an even layer on bottom of the pan.

6. Spread filling over dough to within Vo, in. of sides of pan. Pat remaining dough over the marked-off square of waxed paper. Invert waxed paper onto top of filling and press down gently. Carefully peel off waxed paper.

7. Bake at 400F. about 35 min., or until golden brown. Remove to wire rack and loosen sides with spatula. Cool. Cut into lV^x%-in. fingers and remove from pan. Sprinkle with the confectioners sugar.

About 6 doz. cookiesLayered Chocolate Confections

CHOCOLATE LAYER:

V2 cup batter or margarine, melted 2 aq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted, or 2 packets (2 oz.) unsweetened product for chocolate baking, or 2 envelopes (2 oz.) no-melt unsweetened chocolate-flavored ingredient 2 egga

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup sugar V2 cup floor

Vj cup chopped salted pecans CREAM LAYER:

^2 cup heavy cream Vi cup batter or margarine 1 ^2 cups sngar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened choco

late, melted and cooled slightly

1. CHOCOLATE LAYER: Blend buttei or margarine and chocolate.

2. Beat the eggs, extract, and sugar until thick and piled softly. Blend in the chocolate mixture and flour. Stir in the nuts. Spread batter evenly in a greased 11x7x1 V^-in. pan.

3. Bake at 350*F. 25 min., of until layer tests done with wooden pick. Cool in pan on a wire rack.

4. CREAM LAYER: Combine cream, butter or margarine, and sugar in a heavy saucepan. Cook, stirring occasionally, over low heat until mixture reaches 236F. (soft ball stage). Remove from heat; cool, undisturbed, to 110F. or just cool enough to hold pan in hand.

5. Turn into small bowl, add extract, and beat with electric mixer or hand rotary beater until mixture is smooth and creamy. Spread on cooled chocolate layer. Chill until top is firm to the touch. Spread melted chocolate over top. Chill thoroughly. Cut into bars or squares.

About U doz. confections

Family Weekly, September 25,1966

Why does God aiiowSUFFERING?

SAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE.

JIECOOE.

School children die when a |

bus tire blows. Cancer takes |

I a young mother. A President |

is shot. Why? Where is God |

I when these things happen? |

In the depths of blind an- |

guish, some people lash out | that maybe God is a tyrant. | I Maybe He wants people to suf- |

1 fer. Or maybe human wretch- |

edness is beyond His control! |

For many, saying **It is |

Gods will is enough. For |

f many others it is not. Whos |

^ being punished for what?

I lagged by misfortune, failure, |

failing source of strength. |

This free booklet can help |

you understand this Christian |

perspective ... help you face |

suffering with the renewed |

faith and courage it can give. |

WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR

YOURSELF?

LUTNERAI LAYMErS LEAGUE. DEPT.II 21IS Niaptii Av.. St. liiii, Miiitwi 13131

Fhs SMd without cost or ohHiotioo-0 co^y of tho bookht.

WHY DOES GOD ALLOW SUEFEHiMG?

FAMILY WEKLY , . COOKBOOK

iii mmm

They make fine desserts when cut in big squares and served with a topping

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

We're the people who broadceet The Lutheran Hour-each Sunday

WUr pHbkatim oiitMiboM mtnaft mdt mW

iht IraufMi bMMoiinct pragm oi M AsttdttiM ter Um-iram, Affkm. Vtacoam.Buttery Bitters Bars

1 cup butter or margarine Vi cup sugar

3 cups fine graham cracker crumbs (about 3 doz. square crackers)

2 cups packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cnp flaked coconut 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts

3 eggs, well beaten

1 tablespoon Angostura bitters

1. Cut butter or margarine into a mixture of the cup sugar and the crumbs until thoroughly blended. Press firmly into two 9-in. sq. pans. Set aside.

2. Combine next three ingredients. Mix in coconut and nuts.

3. Add bitters to the beaten eggs and beat thoroughly into brown sugar mixture. Spread evenly over layer in each pan.

4. Bake at 350** F. 35 min., or until top layer is set. Cool in pan on wire rack. While still warm, cut into small bars. Coat lightly with confectioners sugar. Or serve as a dessert cut in 3-in. squares (omit confectioners' sugar). If desired, serve with whipped dessert topping, whipped cream, or ice cream.

8 to 10 doz. bars

Family Weekly, September 85,1966Teatime Date Fingers

% lb. (about 2 cups) pitted dates, cut in pieces 1 cup hot water '/j cnp orange Juice Yt cop pecans* chopped 1 Yt cups sifted flour Yi teaspoon baking soda Yi teaspoon salt Yi cup butter or margarine

1 teaspoon grated orange peel Ys teaspoon almond extract

% cup packed brown sugar 1Y* cups uncooked rolled oats .

2 tablespoons sifted confectioners ^

sugar

1. Invert a 9x9x2-in. pan onto piece of waxed paper. Using a knife, mark around pan to form outline without cutting through paper. Turn pan right-side up and grease the bottom.

2. Combine the first three ingredients in a saucepan; cook and stir over medium heat about 15 min., or until mixture is thick. Stir in nuts and set aside.

3. Sift flour, baking soda, and salt together and set aside:

4. Cream butter or margarine with grated peel and the extract until softened. Add brown sugar gradually, beating until fluffy.

Deliciously rich Butteri hUters Bars have an intriguing flavor especially appealing to the masculine taste.

5. Blend in the dry ingredients, then the rolled oats, mixing thoroughly. Press half the mixture in an even layer on bottom of the pan.

6. Spread filling over dough to within Yi in. of sides of pan. Pat remaining dough over the marked-off square of waxed paper. Invert waxed paper onto top of filling and press down gently. Carefully peel off waxed paper.

7. Bake at 400*F. about 35 min., or until golden brown. Remove to wire rack and loosen sides with spatula. Cool. Cut into lV^x%-in. fingers and remove from pan. Sprinkle with the confectioners sugar.

About 6 doz. cookiesLayered Chocolate Confections

CHOCOLATE LAYEH:

Yi cup butter or margarine, melted 2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted, or 2 packets (2 oz.) unsweetened product for chocolate baking, or 2 envelopes (2 oz.) no-melt unsweetened chocolate-flavored ingredient 2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cop sugar Yt cup flour

Yt cup chopped salted pecans CREAM LAYER:

Yt cup heavy cream Vi cnp butter or margarine 1 Yt cups sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 sq. (2 OS.) unsweetened choco

late, melted and cooled slightly

1. CHOCOLATE LAYER: Blend buttei or margarine and chocolate.

2. Beat the eggs, extract, and sugar until thick and piled softly. Blend in the chocolate mixture and flour. Stir in the nuts. Spread batter evenly in a greased 11x7x1 %-in. pan.

3. Bake at 350F. 26 min., of until layer tests done with wooden pick. Cool in pan on a wire rack.

About 4 doz. confections

Family Weekly^ September 25,1966

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MEASURE YOUR MILEAGE as you walk! See how far you walk each day. This clever pedometer automatically records the distance covered around the house ... at work .... or on a stroll. Wear it on your beltit clicks off every step you take. Calibrated to your walking pace, it measures up to 5 miles (in miles and quarter miles), then resets itself. Fascinating fun for salesmen, active youngsters on the go, everyone!

7321-Wall(-A-Matic..........$1

CRYSTAL-BRIGHT CHANDELIER hatfp in seconds! Add sparkling elegance to a dining room, living rooni of foyer. No wiring, just screw into any ceiling or hanging socket! Lavishly styled with teardrop pendants o crystal-clear Lustrex, they look fabulously expensive. 3-tier design is o across, 11' high. 2-tier design, 6" across, 8" high. Priced low!

8200~Doubl Chandlir .... $1.98

8201Tripl# Chindllr $2.98

ENJOY

YOURSELF

Siiop BY MAIL at Sunset House! No cro/.'Cls, /

no traffic, no tension . . . when you orde^ in the comfort of your home! Nust use the Hm^dy Gnder Form on the back o^

iromUfHH it. This

teme tm fwpririi ttgmiwirt Stimlb fcy odw mils. E*lr-

tilla. YiMif

fontod W. Clw* ewHy

ta Had oat

hm moco hmS luai wipa rdbbtfY% k MOtMtaf.

I4t

%1nHir Kkprm^ rf,

fai a iBW teadlsf tniy! hut twitt 'ilii'aito*--.' wrik-aad-------

nip too bfs. Mtelm iMhw -

24 CREDIT CARDS-NO FUMBLING!

Turn instantly to the proper identification when you carry this smart pigskin folder personalized with a 23K gold monogram. It displays 2 dozen different cards and photos in transparent window envelopes... provides 6 pockets for money, checks and papers... yet fits in a mans pocket without a bulge. The most compact, convenient cr^it arrangement ever! Be sure to specify initials. C-6874-Cidit Walloff $2.98

WHINNIES LIKE A MUSTANG I The newest sound in wild car horns to let em know your horsepowers around! Horn attaches easily under hood of all cars, runs on any standard battery. Easy-to-press button control mounts on steering post or dashboard. All parts, wiring included. Black enamel finish, 5* X 5" X 6". For 12 volt batteries only. A rootin, tootin idea!

8164-Wild Mustang Horn . . . $9.98

SUNSETI

HOUSE

728 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.

IMPORTED TEAKWOOD CADDY clears away the clutter on your desk! Unique, partitioned rack is really a miniature piece of furniture in richly stained teak ... combines business-like efficiency with the beauty of mo^rn lines. Theres a place for everything. Horizontal slot; hold mail, papers, stationery. Pencils, pens and rulers stand in the open grid. Pullout drawer for small items. l''* long X X 3%".

7618-Tak DmIi Coddy $2.98

Family Weekly, September tS, 1996

ELECTRIC

EYEO

WOUO'S TINIEST RADIO I A miniature

marvel... no bigger than a small matchbox, but it pulls in newscasts musical programs and sporting events! You may not get eeery station on the dial, but look!there are no batteries, no tubes to wear out! Its the most economical radio imaginable! Works on station energy, picks up signals with a germanium diode. So inconspicuous . . . comes with an ear-spcaker for personal listening. Tuck it in a dfiirt pocket or slip it in your purse... a great conversation piece!

7197-World't Tinist Radio .. $1.98

MAGIC SWITCH TURNS ON LIGHT automatically at twilight... turns it off again at dawn ! Now, whether youre home or not, lamplight will shine from your windows when darkness fallsthe surest deterrent to prowlers and vandals. Precision-made control unit is operated by a ^otoelectric eye. Just attach to lamp cord and plug into wall socket Small, inconspicuous. UL approved. Priced amazingiy low !

8179Automatic Lamplitor . . $4.98

SUNSET! HOUSE

728 SUNSET BUILDING BEWERLY HILLS, CALIF.

MAKE LOGS FROM NEWSPAPERSI Youll always have a supply of fire wood ... at no cost. ;. when you roll your own with this easy-to-use device. It turns a stack of folded newspapers into a compact, solid-core cylinder that burns as long and evenly as dried wood. Logs wont smoke l>ecause air-circula-tion passages are made as theyre rolled. 12 Log Ties included with the Log Roller. Supply of 100 in extra Ties Pack.

7232-log Rollor..........$1.79

7297-Log RollorTiM Pock $1

liior

iNddia

luper-SSiqiWiit ^ 6 bom It

slide out tetuiM Bnd> rum-migiat (tmwfii 'boxes. Uai<' chrome mitsl tide with Ifftiat hMMfle ii *' eon-

veoieaflsr bo iMu* '

71H Iftopfiolt ,..... $1

Ddirr .....

Prompt atteatkm lo these ooo-bic^Mits caa pfevem^more wrH out skin problems. Now yon can remove fhem aaftly okd quickly wHh this tiny precision instrument desned ror casxr one-tiand operation. Works fentlyon

M MAIHS ANVWIMII Electrfe reopa makes engraviof wrfcliit Personattaes ,, pimdv^^put owner am ob bfe4mrrowed It perma-

Kinifi LOCK guarde any door from inside. . . unta you open k! Ifwtallf^iiMiM^ adthoto tools. Just m the door on it andttipt No one can wieaactlie ,

_ traveltwiAyoii

poor

NEW AUDITOrS PENCIL created by the makers of famed Penlel pens! It writes thinner than any other automatic pencil in the world! Ideal for auditors ledger-work, secretarial use. drafting. Makes its point with a new super-fine lead thats extra strong, never gets dull, never smudges. Pocket-clip style. Order a Refill supply of thin leads, too.

8229-Auditor's Poncil $1.98

8230Auditor's Load Rofill .... 49c

ORDER BY MAIL

USE THE HANDY ORDER FORM ON BACK COV/ER

A WORLD OF FUN ... with a wardrobe of wigs for only a fraction of what youd expect to pay for just one! Be a redhead, a blonde, a darkhaired siren, or match your own natural tresses. The natural looking Dynel hair is salon styled. Brush and spray to re-set in any hairdo you fancy. Fits any headsize. 6 colors flrder several at this heauty-hargain price!

Wondsr Wig..............$4.98

7937-AUi Mend 793S-0rk Srewn

7939-L9ht Brewn 7940-BlfKk

7941-Auburn 7942-Gruy

COUNTRY STORE NOTE ROUl A memo jotter shaped like an old-time wrapping paper dispenser! Its a noteworthy addition for Early American or modem kitchens... handy service atop any desk. Jot and tear off shopping lists and messages of any length. Metal cutter, pencil-holder base. Comes with a 200 ft. roll of standard adding machine tape. Two extra rolls in refill pack.

7526-Countiy Stoiw Nota Cuitar. $1.98

7878^ota Cuitar Rolls Pack ... 98<

SUPBt TV RECEPTIONI U your liouse wiring system as a giant antenna! No costly antenna installation needed ... no unsightly rabbit ears atop your TV set. This remarkable electronic development plugs into any wall outlet. . . enables your television set to bring in every channel in your area sharp and clear! No current is used nothing to wear out. Installs instantly! Guaranteed to do the job or your money back!

7315-ElMtric AntMino $1.98

PROMPT AAJD SAFE DELIV/ERY GUARANTEED

ORDER BY MAIL

STAPLE PAPERS WITHOUT STAPLESI

Never run out of staples again, or have to reload when your stapler suddenly runs empty! Most practical desk appliance ever is this dandy little tool that clips** papers together without a single metal fastener. The paper makes its own holder a tucked-in flap that neatly bonds together up to 10 sheets. All-metal, lifetime quality fastener for home and office. Ingenious!

7809-SfopU-loM Stapkr $2.79

HELP FOR SLOUCHERSI Posture-Perfect gives women a dramatic beauty-lift... helps men achieve a broad-shouldered look ... prevents muscle strain. Remember stooped shoulders make you look older and cause clothes to hang improperly. Wear Posture-Perfect undetectably beneath clothing. Adjustable. Order by lower chest size (wmnen, below bustline).

Poaturo-Porfoct............$3.98

sns-SuMii (iT'-sr' diMt)

S9f9 Midisw (94"-V"dMW)

SfH Urf chMl)

SVSI-Exlra Imnf

PATTERN BEAUTIFUL BROWS I

Ff^ow the outline guide when YOU make up your eyebrows! No accklental pencil slips or amudges. Slip the Brow Line around your head and ll in open outlines even while wearing i^asses. You get 7 different brcfw shapes. Transparent plastic, adjuttable.

ETli Bfow Um..........$1

SUM YOUR WAIST SIZE 4 INCHRI

New twin-zippered girdle trims you 2 sizes instantlyl Shapes your waist, flattens your tununy. Zip the top down, zip bottom up. No tugging oe straining. 2 zippers let you get in and out fast. No unsightly bulges! No stays, laces or buckles! Fitted waistbsmd top. No roll, no pinch. Ventilated for cool comfort. Washes, dries in a jiffy. White nylon. Order by present waist size.

SBm-De Oirdle............$g.fg

4n7-WiW 2S.24 401S-Wawt 3S-S4 4B1S->Wi4Wl7-2B 4017-Wit B5-M

4i14-Wist 1P40 401t-WiM 37^

4B1S->Wis 31- 401P-Wbt 3f-40

4M-WaiW 41-42

Also available as Pantie Girdle with nykm tricot crotch.

MOiidfe ...... $Af8

17- <3W-WalW3S3t

INfTANT HOT POT boAi n AM

4 cups of water In oidy 21$ mbmtes! AU-dectrk it*s pertet

for maldm fuR instaitt oollec, tea, soup, neatijw canned baby*s bottle. Has pour-easy

foods.

spout, whh stay-ooql bass And handle. Use it nght OB die tabk. Great for home,'office^ trarsl-AhimiiHim. /.elentrkuaird.

MO MOM MMMDOMf WAMMNO

ever ^gojii/ No mMqr ipriyt, drippy doUkS. dusty powdorl Just a fist wipe wtth dus diy clotti sparkles any window! Dirt-repdlijnf dkemicals keep dart from dingwMraki runs on without spottinafWashable, use over and oeer. Ctoaps mirron and glasaware, toa

ITie WMdsw lanrfct

OOfTT Oief DOm CHOPl Don^t blast to get rid those ugty tree stumM on your property. Remove them luce maaic with this wonderful new chemical which decomposes wood fibres afl die way to root tips. Harm' lev to nearlty pfamtmg. 8 oz. can for 1 -2 sti^ss. tOCTi gtwp taaiaifar ... $1.4f 2 COM far eniy $2Jf,

lOACNtf MOR

solid cake attracts Aera sne> then kib *Mi dendl noo-ati^. JBmdt to handle. iHmerfdi chodeS attract and kaotk. out pests. Just place cakes wherever roaches crtwl.2 ounce cake stays potent until eotireiy eaten.

4710 taeribfek ffg

KMUn AOAINI

more odors, no acnmbmg, no iMty stainst Just hang automatic On-Guard unit inskle your tank. It releases a deodorizing, cleansing detergent into the bowl ev^ time the toilet is Hushed. No more bteachhig or disinfecting drudgety! Keeps ^ bathroom air firesh aU day.

OnOwd ......... fit

ANKLE HlOH NYLONS fof dress-up slacks! Add a glamorous finishing touch to dramatic leisure wear and hostess pants. At last you can be comfortable and well groomed in these lovely shorty hose. Lycra stretch tops keep them in place no need to wear garters or a ^rdle to anchor them. Seamless nylon mesh in neutral tone. Sizes 814-11.

7isa-sis 10 71O-a low 711-<M 11 3 poirs for only $2.77

Anklo-Nigh Nylona 7is-siMaw

7157-4M f

7158-StM9W

1000 HANDY LABOSl Printed with your own name and address. So practical... tnese Handy Labels can be used on stationery, envelopes, photos, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any message up to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high quality gummed Labels. Packed with handy plastic box. Big vidue!

MSOO-IOOO-Hondy Lobob $1

2 sofa for only $1.37

SUNSET HOUSE

728 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.

RATTAN PLATE-MATE TRAYS serve picnic and buffet meals handsomely! Each holds a paper plate (9* or 10 size) and gives it the stability of regular chinaware on your table. Dandy too. under sizzling hot steak plates and individual casseroles. No spills when you serve hors doeuvres and party refreshments because the plate-mate Trays are so much easier for guests to hold. Set of 4 in handsome woven rattan.

8169-Ratton Tray Sot $1.49

NOW IS THE

TIME /save yourself

time, effort and money with up-to-the-minute ideas BY MAIL from Sunset House!

Simply send in this Handy Order Form today!

SUIUSET

HOUSE

HANDY MAIL DRDER FORM

72B SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS. CALIFORNIA S0213

RUSH TO ME THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW. I MUST BE PLEASED OR MY MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED

NAME.

ADDRESS,

CITY.

STATE.

ZIP CODE

AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERIMIGHT ^

Family Weekly, September 25,1966

1, 1

THIS ORDER SENT amount enclosed POSTAGE PAID

( Advertiseinent)

Doctor develops home treatment that

rinses sway bl

in 15 minutes

PJ ---

ASVIMUlOIMf

A leading New York dermatologist has developed a simple medicated home treatment that rinses away blackheads and whiteheads in a matter of minutes.

I saw it demonstrated recently on five women and two teenage boys. The results were almost breath-taking. Blackheads reaBy rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cleansing tissues that finished each treatment

But this wasnt all! In the case of two older women, I saw enlarged pores reduced, and rough, muddy complexions made cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. In the case of teen-agers, I saw acne pimples improve after one application . .. After seeing these results, I can well understand why so many beauticians are now acclaiming this doctors treatment as one of the most important beauty discoveries.

Anyone Can Use It

The treatment starts with a thorough skin cleansing. A special laboratory-developed whipped cleansing cream is used that takes off not only surface dirt, but also softens and loosens pore-caked grime with its emollient action. It liquefies as soon as it is applied and literally floats the dirt right off your face.

After this is tissued off, a delightful mint-scented cream is applied. Within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent called Arga dries and turns this specially medicated cream into a plasticlike masque. As it firms and hardens, its suction action draws on waste matter in the pores ... In 8 or 10 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it ihlimediately. When you wipe your face, you can see blackheads and other pore / ^filler actually come off on your tissue. y And your skin feels clean really clean and refreshed and smooth, like velvet!

^QumnHetent

Pore Sponging and Oosing

The third step in the treatment is an exhilarating application of a unique antiseptic astringent a facial mint julep that sponges and tightens emptied pores and leaves a protective invisible film that helps guard your skin against dust, dirt and bacteria for hours and hours.

Nothing Else Like It

Even after a single treatment, women who have been troubled by blackheads for years see a marked improvement. Many find it hard to believe their eyes. Some blackheads and whiteheads just rinse away. Others are softened and made ready to be drawn out by future treatments. Enlarged pores appear to be smaller. The skin looks smoother and firmer feels fresher and more alive!

In short, after a single treatment taking only 15 minutes, you can expect to see results that normally you would not dare hope for even after many weeks ... but dont expect everything at once. Damage done by years of neglect cant be undone in a day. Yet with 3 or 4 treatments a week, you may confidently look forward to startling complexion improvements within 30 days. Then one treatment a weekor every second week will probably be all your skin will iieed to keep it clear, lovely and healthy looking.

The medically developed products used in this treatment are manufactured and quality-controlled by QUEEN HELENE. They are Queen Helene Whipped Cleansing Cream, Queen Helene Medicated Masque and Queen Helene Penetrating Astringent, The three items are sold as complete skin and beauty kit for 3.98. Quite a bargain when you think of what it will do for a persons good looks and self-esteem!See Blackheads ^Wipe Ofl

After a Single Queen Helene Skin and Beauty Treatment

Lookl See them eome off on yonr elemmsimg tutue end without aqmeewng or digging!

First apply Queen Helene Whipped Cleansing Cream. This liquefies instantly on your skin and softens pore-caked dirt with its rapid emollient action. You tissue off all but a thin film which prepares your face for the masque.

Now smooth on the Queen Helene Medicated Masque. As the absorbing agent. Arga, in this plastic-like cream makes it harden into a masque, its powerful drawing action gently pulls out blackheads and other pore impurities.

After about 8 or 10 minutes, rinse off the masque with lukewarm water. It dissolves in seconds. Then apply Queen Helene Mint Julep Astringent a special penetrating antiseptic that helps close emptied pores, tones up your complexion, and gives protection against dirt and bacteria for hours.

all these items3.98

(Enough for 42 Treatments)

Economical size

5.95

RESVLTS AttE GVARANTEED

Examine your face before and after treatment. You should see a startling difference. Some of the blackheads should be gone and others loosened for removal by future treatments. These results are guaranteed or your money will be refunded.

Order by mail from General NotritioD Corp.

418 Wood St., Dept. 905 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222

MAIL TO GENERAL NUTRITION TODAY.

General Nutrition Corp.

418 Wood St., Dept. 905 Pittsburg, Pa. 15222

Please send me my complete Queen Helene t-Way Skin Treat- men^ including: 1. Laboratory Developed Cleansing Cream. 2. Medicated Masque Cream. ^ Astringent.

QUEEN NEIENE PRICE LIST (chsck six* d*sirM)

3.98 size Enough for 42 home treatments at less

than 10^ a treatment.

5.95 economical professional size Enough for 86

home treatments for one personenough for 43 home treatments for 2 persons at less than 74 a treatment. (You save 12.01).

NAME-

ADDKSS

CITY

STATK

All onton. a*nt po*t*u* paid. Pa. raaidanU add 5% Sales Tax. _Enclose a check or money order with ydur order.

. . ;-V- ^ ^ ^ f^-

(' $ ' f ^.' .....'-m '"-X Sr-<.

1. - ' '-i^''- '^ . - ^ -'ia*^^

iiSfeSKKk \i', .^-, *'. .,'i('- - ,'t!&:. . .....>'- ijS*,-

row OLD FUR CMT INTO $4/1 NEW lACKET, STOLE, CM>E

MM 0

$24.95 CMIm. 45 Btaitifil Fashitu

lt Morton's, WOCLO'S LAG-EST FUI lESTYLING SPECIAL-1ST romodol your old fur to j

glomorows now fashion. *

^World's lorgost soloction; t|

143 Thrilling Fashions only - n f

r $24.95. Includos lostyling.

Now Lining, Intorlining, ^

Monogram, Clooning, Gloz- '

|jr \Vv '"9- Ov*' 230,000 sotisfiod \v *onors. AAorton's worit T^ gvoronlood, no mottor how , ^

$24.95 #48**

^ by Horpors Bozoor,

Glamour, othors.

Frool Writo for on- INrtMl*. tpt 9S-W

lorgod Now Stylo ^ I.W. Wasbiil|tMI. ..

book. Pl#* send me Free FurStyle Booh

Nmm

MMT0rS.Bopt.S9-W. .......................

312 7tliSt,N.W. Address........................

WasMoctoo, B.C. 20004 CHy..............State

Bushels of GIANT SIZE Apples. Peaches.

Pears. Cherries from

STARK DWARF FRUIT TREES

NsMatksosiiKhaiiL M s l-lns Ordari psos io Fsdws SIMP''pM-M IL M!

ICDaolne' A riot of blomome In Sprlno. sod fruit crofM often St 2 jresrsthsakn to Pstented Exclusive Stsrk liwsrf Krult Trees. Pick topmoet fruit without s Isd-der! Grow bushels of L.l\M fruit for rsllno. csanlno. freeiln*. or to M-li for i.ront from your 'Postsce-tlUnip" Orehsnir

6et 15Qth ANNIVEISAIY Start Traa t LaMscapt

CATALOG FREEJ

Mom rxeltlDii. FULL COIXIR t suui^ In ISfT-yesr hl.Mor>' from v\orld s Lsrzest. U..S. Oldest (since I.S16') Nursenr. Ilundre<l of Krult snd Hhsde Trees, Rnaes.

Shrubs, OrnamenUls Your*

KREE, |M)stpaid. Mall coupon'

MAKE EXTRA MONEY

If rw wMit eitrt sionv tptrc tim Idnsf SUrh erders. ctMck covpon tor mMey maliHU OwHA FREE'

Stark Iras. Bai 4497. liaisiaia. ia. S33SS

I YAM BB0*S Wueiiea B Ordiards Co. 1

I 4497, Lowialana. NNisaourl SlJSl |

I Ru*t ISOtb Anaiversary Color Cauic...###< I

I I

I M'* I

I Mr--- *

I UWMiM ~l

!" I

|?- I

CHCCK HERE (*r Fraw MaMr*MBkfai OmA4. |

^t^MAGNA-F!

Re dost wort, fine yiiitM big!

FOB CRAFTSMEN.

HOBBYISTS.

TECHNICIANS.

HOMEMAKERS...

People of dl N(K' Von tee clearer worti faster and more ac cwalelr wrtti less lenuon, less strain, less latipie MAGNA-FI is a precise optical instrument with finest paand and pdishtd prismatic lenses Can be worn with or wrthout passes even bifocals Adpists comfortaUif to any head sue Leaves hands free to work (My $7 95 postpaid with removable 2M diopter lent An ertra, more power ful 3 dnpter interchanceafafe lens ivailaMe at $2.98 addrtnnal EJKhtshm fpaton-. Hmffd lens swws ig out of the way when not m use fiVAIAIITai; bach if letunwd postpaid in 30 days Ntl-Kiiif Products Dept rarx-naiF *811 Wyawdoltt.lUii*a CM, Mo.

$1 Gift Cortificoto A Froo Catalog

EYEGLASS COMFY GRIP

No Moro Eywglass Marks No slip . . . Now Comfort

lOOPadt

' *1

Foam-soft cushions stop oyogiass slip and slid*, protoct skin against irritotion. Inconspicuous, appliod in soconds. idool for sportsmwn, golfors. 100 cushions for noso ond wars. AAorsoy-bock guarontoo. Swnd chwck or AA.O.; no C.O.D.'s.

BARCUY, Dapt. 4B-K1B 17948 Jomwico Avo.. Jomoico, M.Y., 11432

TAIL or BIG MEN

-ARROW-

OOBS

KING-SIZE!

ARROW Shirts, MclRECOR Jacktts, Swcatera. wftb bBdB$ cat 4" iBwtr. sIbbvb$ ts sr. Stads wttk Mfher rist. PLUS 80 SHOES 10-10 AAA^ Hub Npptes. Drui CuiBls. Hsaistvas,

Baats, SHpiwrs. Bte. Mail Oaiy. fiBaraRtMd

Write lor FREE COLOR CATALOG

KING-SIZE. lie.

743FartstSt

You are invited to mail your ques< tions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt an* swer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

KEEPJEET HEALTHY!

WALK IN COMFORT!

CUPPERS*

PERFECT FOR INGROWN NAILS

IhliRM IdVtr BCtiM FiMSt SrtlagM Swifcal ttMl YiIBM ti PMftCtiM Deep curve desicn parmits llfht pressura to cut Instantly. Not yet available In stores. Introductory Drice on MONEY-BACK 6UAR-ANTEE only U-M plus 25c pstate.

SK Predaets, Bei 449. IfcaUe. M. MUI

FEET ACHE?

IMMEDIATE REUEF ^

New Foot Comfort Pads

Makw oelhiefl r staad lag a alMaore. Baft ae8s

rslieve ache. StMlal awl tom pfitowt Mhtoa

Ml sf fwet Uaie daaleewd isMfSrIaMy

ta Bt earfacUy la-sefastersd

fsea rwehar and plasUt ts bs pMeplptaiy midisto. SpMfy fbr OM sr -rr aae abw sits. $1.88 eo* pair atas 28 wets haadllag-Toa aair*-B2.M pM 2S sorts MBadUaB. Btfiy. as C.B.O.s.

PBOT MMWICTS CB.. BipL FW-2 ^njUhNBraMAi^^

FREEr^i

HUNDREDS OF NEW GIFT DISCOVERIESU

Jnat air Urn nr imurlf * bm .OmB

IJymt off Um prsss-AaMrtess moat esettanc' sin cahmtegl It's In eolor, packed wtth bun-1 drsds of mmaital 'dnds'-baiMcta-novMttaBl -oarsonallacd tfU toa thorn had-to-plsaaa* frionds-new tnventtoos for boana. ear, gar-| |M. to saw you tlaw. oorfc * BMMMy. Manyl ttm yoa wUl not sat alaaarbara-aU at" prloas so low yoa wont ballava yoor ayaalB

WmtoRMl'teMMaffL lMt.38 NoBiW. mkinbI

^Ut__State_ZIP_j

^GLASSES by MJUL as lov as $135

VritetBT

FREE CatalBg with 14

Sample Lens

Quality REAOfNO or BIFOCAL for Far and Naar

Recommended for folks approxknateiy 40 years or older who do not have astigmatism or disease of the c^, and who have difficulty reading or seeing far. We seH in interstate commerce exclusively. Est 1939 Thousands of Customers

Advance Spectacle Co., inc. Deptpwj 537 s. Dearborn Chicago 5, IH.

SEPTKTANKTROUBIE?

NORTHEL Rem^iv-tor works to keep septic tank and ceaspool clean. A bacteria concentrate breaks up aoUds and greaac works to iweveat overflow, ba^-up, odors. Regular uae can save coatly pumping or digging. Simply mix dnr powder in water, ftusfa down toilm. Noo-poiaoaous, non-caustic. Money back guaranee of satisiactioa. Six montlm aupply. $3.33, or fuU year's siqviy, only $6.00, po^taid.

NORTHfL DISTRIflUTOIS, FW-9 P.O. Bex 1103, AAinneapolU, AAinw. 33440

"With God

All Things Are Possible!"

Ijmm w FamHy TnMbtas? iCTl jrTukTiSSi 4*1'^***' Fortuna"

YHbi, dvwr frieticle tbcn Isere Ir

JS*I3ta2S'.i I"""

lost clip this mes

Mping

memagu now FREE

Jurt clip this nwL

sit'^''Lnr^

piwtage and bandiinc. ITc wil| raali tilia wnmtcrful NW MCatAei OF FRAVgR

nif kaHh to you hjr Itctum Mail alMohitcT FWKff! Wi will alao actuf yiNi FRRK. ---

thia beautiful eOLOlN ^ BOLOEN

for jrua to kcc|i and CROSS

LIFR STUDY FKLLOWSNIF DOX D^41f HOIIOTON. OOWIL

MiST SFRAYBR Finger-tip pressure on this handy little brass sprayer releases a fine mist, making it useful for moistening hair before setting, dampening clothes before ironing, cleaning windows and mirrors, quieting dust. Use for spraying disinfectant, too. Weighs oz., holds 8 oz. $3.95. Mistifier, Dept. FW, SOS Mercer St., N.Y. S.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

DONT THROW AWAY old batteries. Recharge 'em, even radio transistor tsrpes for leas than one penny a recharge. Plug recharger into wall outlet, freshen batteries like new! Safe, holds **C*\ D, pen-light and transistor. $5.98. Send for free catalog. Walter Drake, FW-45. Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs 1, Colo.

100 %* MAGNETS are rubber coated to prevent scratching. Use em as markers, to attach notes securely to metal surfaces, for just

.plain doodling,etc. Handy in home,

office, factory. 100 all-purpose magnets, $1 ppd. Select Values, Inc., Dept. FW-6, 30-68 Steinway St., Long Island City, New York.

EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from sliding. Elastic tabs ft over ends of ear pieces. Invisible; for all plastic frames. Pair, 69f:; 2 pair for $1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FW-24, 200 West 67th St., N.Y. 19, N.Y.

ED A

POOL COVERS keep your pool clean. Reduce algae growth. Easy to handle and store! Solid Polyethylene aqua-colored

____covers with sand bags and self-adhering

grommets plus patch kit. 19'x35', $29.95 ; 23'x48', $39.95. Add $2 each shipping charges. Keneddy Brothers, Dept. FW, Box 45, Elizabeth, N.J.

80,000 CANOLEPOWER waterproof beam light weighs a mere 12 ounces, works on 6 regular D cells. Switch is of original design for tight water seal. More important, the lens is the first of its kind, of tough, well-nigh unbreakable polybutyrate. $7.95 ppd. Freeman Electric Co., Dept. FW, Freeman, Mo.

PICTURE YOURSELF A BARGAIN. Send any photo or negative for your choice of 25 wallet photos (plus free 5x7 enlargement) or two 8 x 10 or four 5x7 enlargements . $1.25. Any enlargement hand-colored 50f! extra, but be sure to state color of eyes, hair, clothes. Robin Art Studio ABC, New Rochelle 4, N. Y.

Family Weekly, September 35,1966

CREWEL-WORK KITTEN KIT includes frame, everything needed to make a lovely crewel pic

ture.** One kitten head is in lavender and gray tones; the other in tans and browns. Each, $5.99; pair, $11.60. Add 50^ i>er kit postage. Alexander, Dept. FW, 126 Marbledale, Tuckahoe, N.Y.

DEVOnON* is the tasteful title of this exquisite sculpture. From an original design by Brower, this lovely, graceful piece adds dignity to any decor. Enhance an end table or decorative nook. Made of cast stone with a subtle antiqued wood finish, you will be devoted to the quiet mood it creates. Stands 13" high. Very nice for $6.96 plus 86e postage and handling. Lang*s, Dept. FW, 28 Magee Ave.. Stamford 2, Conn.

^ LIVE PET SEAHORSES for your very own! Raise these little charmers in a goldfish bowl or even a jar. Fun for the whole family and educational. Live delivery is guaranteed. Each, $1 ppd.; mated pair, $2; 2 mated pairs, $2.98. Write Seahorse Co., Dept S, Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla.

/ / / //

BAR MAGNET is a **must** tool for home or shop. Guaranteed to lift and hold securely 60 lbs. of iron or steel. Great to grab hard-to-reach items on high shelves. Use as perfect guide for cutting wood or metal. Quick pickup for nails and pins. $2.23 ppd. Barclay, Dept. 46,170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N.Y.

DENTAL COSMETIC brushes on, covers stains, etc., gives you a radiant smile. Safe for natural, false teeth. $1.98 ppd. Nu-Find, Dept FM-9, Box 205 Church St Sta., N.Y. 8, N.Y.

SURPRISE YOURSELF and play guitar in 7 days or your money back. Famous guitarist Ed Sale teaches you how to play a song the first day and any song by ear or

note in 7 days. With his Instruc- _____

tion Book, you also get 110 songs. Chord Finder and Gui-Urist*8 Book of Knowledge. $2.98 ppd. Ed Sale, Studio FW-9, Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J.

EXCITING TREASURE HUNT! Big cloth bag of more than 700 genuine foreign postage stamps from over 30 strange countries in faraway Asia, Europe, Africa, South Seas, etc.! Unpicked, unsorted, mostly on paper-just as received from foreign natives, banks, missionaries. Nobody knows whats inside. Fun for all I $1 ppd. H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. B-34, Boston, Mass.

HEAVY-DUTY STITCHER sews leather, other tough materials easily, lets you repair luggage, shoes, convertible tops, etc., saves you money.

Comes complete with 3 needles, thread, instructions for $1.98 ppd.

Dept. M-96, Lake Ave. Ext., Danbury Conn.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Sportsman*s Post,

Family Weekly, September 25,1966

rCUTHFLL

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Figure-flfttering new styles that reflect a slimmer, younger you. Skillfully made and proportioned to fit you perfectly. Save on beautiful dresses from a low $2.98 to $5960. Coats from $12.98. Suits, sportswear, shoes, lingerie, corsetry. Quality and fit aiaranteed. Credit plan, no money down. Write today.

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PREGNANCY

Enjoy ttie comfort amd relaxition of a MOTHERS FRIEHD massage. Keep your tight, dry skin soft and supple with this dependable lubricant. Never neglect body skin tissues during pregnancy. Your Doctor will recommend MOTHERS ri FRIEND to help soothe and smooth that stretched feeling and the numbness in , legs and back. This famous formula has never been equalled for satisfaction.

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A FAMILY AFFAIR I

Fidcetmg, loss of sleep and a torment- i oiten teUtale signa of I Pto-Worms ... ugly parasites that I medical experts say infest 1 out of i

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PATTERNS

ILLUSTRATION^HY GAIL HICKS

A412 A front-wrap skirt dehuts in a classic tartan plaid (MacLeod) in blocks of yellow, red, and black.

9112 Enter the front-pleated skirt tn tattersaU chsck, colored teal and burgundy on a palomino ground.

4724 Twin pockets accent this A-line skirt in a neat, district check of navy and bronze on a white ground.

CHECKS AND PLAIDS FOREVER

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

a Cheeky checks and pretty plaids are cuttin, a wide swath in skirt fashions this season. From hipster to wrap skirtin new tartans, tattersalls, and district checksthe skirt topped with a poor-boy blouse or a classic mans shirt proclaims a look for the young fashion spirit.

Here are three A-line silhouettes that teen-age sewers (even beginners) can make at home by foUowing the simple instructions.

Make a fall-winter wardrobe for yourself or start sewing with a favorite girl friend for *aook-alike skirts. Choose some of the loyely patterned wools available this year. The skirts pictured here are aU fashioned from wools loomed in America.

To get these marvelous patterns, just fill out the coupon.

Family Weekly, September 25,1966

FAMILY WEEKLY PRINTED PATTERNS

SPECIAL tAROAIN OFFit-AU THREE peOmm $1JI0 $1J0)

FREE win. god. $1.00 orctor, TWO Poor-Boy typg blou- potfn..

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SwhI to: FAMILY WEEKLY FATTH1NS

Box 122, Old CkdMo Station, Nw York, N.Y. 10011

NAME____

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25" 26" 2"

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STREET.

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How to GROW SLIM WithcMarfnis ^ *WRippo Qroam:YOURS TO EXAMINE FREEFOR 10 DAYS

News about a reyolutionary reducing plan, based on a renuurk-able bMMhemical discovery, and now available in a new book which we invite y<u to read for 10 days at our risk.INCREDIBLE BUT TRUEI You may

eat and drink foods like martinis and whipped cream and grow slim, says Sidney Petrie, the man who reduces people who .can*t reduce or stay re> ducM by any other method people referred to him by doctors!

What's more, Petrie says you may eat more than you ever thought possible ... at Tv time, between meals, at fancy restaurants . . . and never gainanatmee/

It isnt the fact that you cmisume calories that matters, says Petrie. What matters is the land of calories you consume. All foods contain just three kinds of cakie8.To lose wmght you need elfaninate only one of them!

This h thn CARBO-CAi... the calorie that piles on pounds . .. the unsuspected calorie, found even in such so-called "diet foods" as skimmed milk, carrot sticks, andof all things mriba toast!

Now, in the most thrilling book you've ever seen a fascinating, down-to-earth, easy-to-read book Sidney Petrie explains this amasing fact about your body's diemistry, and shows you immediately;

RNTti

SfUlM

-wtthNt

ft cmR oMcs, ft ts M Itcf Mag

asytMsg at aN, axeapt orttisg aat a faw Cariw-Cal faads yaa*ra prahablf aat laai af mrnf!

Haw, haviag aaca attaiaaf tha valgbt yaa vaat, laa caa kan R aatf sttt aat haarty aMsls-avaa fraakfartars aaf friai ans, wkjppai craaai, batter, atc.-wlHboot pamag baditta vatght yaa'va M!

Haw yaa caa aat avary kiai aff friai faa axeapt aaa, atary kiai af appatbar afcapt car-tais maac. actaaih aat caPtari iassarts. ka craaai, iriak cacktails, aajay staaks, aai aaRfc aura-aai stay sRai!

Why Raasatautlar how yaa prepara faai, aai why yaa iaan kava ta faliaw aay special racipas-sa laag as yaa faliev aaa skipla rale!

Haw ta vafe iata aay rastaaraat-aai be

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M tta Ihiags yaa CMI aat, as appasai la athar ualfcais that tali yaa aaly what yaa casTaat!

Nav taracagataafaais that ban tha Caiba-CaL aaaM thaai, aai kaap saNag tha *l!Nr

Why Ibais flkat caalria the CaiMal inn raaly satisfy yaa ana thaagh thav laaaa paaaas ai m as yaawana gaaa canna ibms anka yaa fool Ilka yaa*va aai a gaai, satis-fyiag anal, an thaagh tha bab wdckly

Win iKtan aug racaawatai this rt ta paapn vRh nrfaas glaaialar tiaahlBa vha ceaM alhanin aat pnclica% asMag an a Ynalar aT-sai vhv thb iat sntaai aaw

thb M systaai any ha isai hy thasa with lav Uaai sagar caaats hyaagabrins!M .. -----. .----

aw uHS renannnry raaacaig pni n *ai ba lavcbaMaralcaaaLMnr akia

CMHuHiv ransnKv w cvmv nvmii imi*151*% S!2r%

saacas, gravies aai irassiags-.mW arathais-ara parfactly acpt M by this an (aai this iactaias aaa af ttn grtast, plaaaBtast sairprisas af aN, tf ynfn aver saffarei thraagb a staraatiaa WeOf

Makes Weight-Rcdacti<m Easy, Pleaaant, Effortless

The new Carbo-Cal method is backed by case histories of lost weight totaling 20,000 pounds. The author of this book, Sidney Petrie, perfected this remarkable method after 8 yem of private practice involving difficult obesity cases referred to him by physicians and other specialists.

During that time, his method melted away the pounds like magic, helping people even the reducing "experts" couldn't assist! What's more, close observation by physicians found no ill effects. (In fact, many difficulties being treated lessened or even disappeared with the new flood of vitality that accompanied loss of wei^^t.)

That's why we urge ^ou to read and use this book at our nak for ten days. It will really <^en yow eyes to a breath-takingly effective reducing system that helps you reduce without drugs or pills, fatiguing exercises, starvation meals, or even straining the will-power. And, perhaps best of all, wei^tt loss may be yours perma-nentig.

That's ri|^! After yoa'vc reached the sliameM you want. Sidney Petrie promiwi you this

**You can enjoy a hearty breakfast a mid-morning coffee break, a Madison Avenue hineh, an afternoon cocktail hour, a gourmet dinner, tmd a TV snackmnd still remain dender!"

CASE HISTORIES OF CARBO-CAL IN ACTION

CASK KBIOKY OF KKLDf Wpial. WWtt: tt Vs. varwRisht, aw arisiaiaa mm mt Ummu tlwn>1 f loria Say imt

CarSa-Cal aWm; M Va. laat la

craiaa waaleh

CASK HlSTdkY OP JKAN J., hooaawifa. aaiiova waiaht eoaditkNi aftar birth of arkma diat ajrataa

Basalt: No woisbt ana waVM laat la

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Probla: daralopail ddld. Trtwaant;

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Aatlva Ufa, aHboosb tiad doara to daak Job. Althoosb caloai, rlataail oaarwaiabt. Doetor awHtbaf hi to Carbo-Cal ayaia: IW poaada loat la laat and S

Watoht STS. carafol abotit

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Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH-REUEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found a new healing substance writh the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve painwithout surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of allresults were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in suppository or ointment farm under the name Preparation Ask for it at all drug counters.Weeks Of Back Pain { Now Relieved |

After WMks of pain in my back and I hips, I tried DeWitts Pillsgot won- = derful relief, says Mrs. R. Gardner, I Waterloo, Iowa. |

DeWitts Pills act fast with a I proven analgesic to relieve pain of I backache. Their mild diuretic action I helps to eliminate retained bladder 1 wastes that can cause physical dis- I tress. If pain persists, see your doctor. | DeWitts Pills often succeed where | others failquickly relieve minor | muscle aches and pains, too. Insist 1 on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all 1 drug counters. iDeWitft Pills

How To HoldFALSE TEETH |More Firmly in Place |

Do your false teeth annoy and em- f barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- s bllng when you eat. laugh or Ulk? f Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on | your plates.Thls alkali lie (non-acid) m powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, i gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not i sour. Checks "plate odor breath. = Dentures that fit are essential to = health. See your dentist regularly, f Oet FASTEETH at all drug counters. =

ENTERTAINMENT

The Strange Success of Raquel Welch: Or...

Kill

ONLY 59?

(STEARNS*

stum- ggiMC HBTi a., mcm. m. mm. smrTOOTHACHE

Dont suffer agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts it to work in-stantly to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doc- iG A' tors recommend It for ( WUtEMTS" teething.^ __ _

dra-jelDONT CUT CALLUSES

CORNSe WARTSUm New Rvb Off Cromo

Now sufferers from laming corns, calluses, conunon warts report dramatic results thanks to a unique creme called DERMA-SOFT. This wonder-working formulation softens and dissolves those hard to remove growths so tlie;' rub off painlessly and safely leaving skin silky smooth & soft. So don't suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT today at all druggists.

STANDING shoulder to shoulder to greet the Queen of England at the royal premiere of Born Free last March were such luminaries as Rex Harrison, Julie Christie, Leslie Caron, and Ursula Andress.

But when photos of the event appeared in newspapers all over the world. Her Royal Highness was seen shaking the hand of only one person, a dark-haired young lady. The girl? Raquel Welch, a neophyte American actress making her first movie in Europe! Rex Harrison and his distinguished colleagues had to settle for such recognition as Other stars in the reception line were . .

What made this reportage particularly surprising was that Raquel had yet to be seen on screen. But incongruous as it seemed, it was par for the course. In the few months she had been in Europe, Raquel had captured more press space than any other actress since Brigitte Bardot.

How does Miss Nobody from La Jolla, Calif., become a film queen of Europe before audiences even see her? The answer is Raquels fierce determination to become a star, combined with the supersalesmanship of her maybe-husband Patrick Curtis.

Curtis is a former office boy for a Hollywood publicity firm who quit his job in 1963 to manage Raquels acting career. He had discovered her modeling an abbreviated Levi outfit for a Sunset Strip sports shop.

His first successful pitch was to convince Raquel he could make her a star. It didnt take much persuading, even though he had never managed a starlet before. After all, Raquel had never acted in Hollywood before, either. What each lacked in experience they made up for in instinct, timingand dogged dedication to The Goal.

For Raquel, The Goal seems always to have been there. It is typical of her one-track thinking that most of her childhood memories involve her career: singing to A1 Jolson records at three, dancing lessons, amateur dramatic productions.

Her favorite story is about a school musicale when she was 10. She slid across the floor in a dance number and impaled her hand on a three-inch splinter. But she didnt scream or shed a tear. She just smiled through her agony until all the curtain calls were over.

Luckily, Raquel met an equally de-

26 Family Weekly, September 25,1966

How to be a movie star without appearing in any movies

By ROSE PERLBERG

Raquel went sightseeing in Italy when she wa^ there to make a film, **The Biggest Bundle of Them All**

termined individual in Curtis, nephew of director Billy Wilder. Curtis had enough connections to help her crack network tv and land the regular role as the Coming-Attractions

Girl on The Hollywood Palace, a job which ignited the Raquel rocket.

For her home studio, 20th Cen-tury-Fox, she made One Million B. C., clad in a mini-bikini that showed off her spectacular figure which she developed herself by vigorous exercise (As a kid, they used to call me Birdlegs!).

Then came Fantastic Voyage, Shoot Louder, I Dont Understand with Marcello Mastroianni, and MG MS great robbery spoof, The Biggest Bundle of Them All with Vittorio de Sica. In other words, she gained major roles opposite international stars in major productions all before a paying customer had ever seen her perform

Moanwhile, Raquel and Curtis were shaping her public image just as methodically as she had shaped her figure. For example, she claimed her career was her one love. With startling frankness, she freely discussed love and marriageand you had the feeling that here, for a refreshing change, was an actress who wasnt trying to hide anything.

But what was going on at the very moment that she was leveling those intense brown eyes at you and earnestly confiding that I would love to get married and have children . . . but that wont happen for many, many years? Apparently she was in the process of divorcing James Welch, her high-school sweetheart, and parking her two children from the marriage with relatives!

That Raquel expected to bury this part of her life just 125 miles north of La Jolla (where her marriage, children, and separation were no secret) is an example of her singular approach to her ultimate goal.

Sho has finally admitted to the former marriage, mainly because her childrena boy and girl of grammar-school agewere spending the summer with her in the elegant British mews house she had rented for her European sojourn.

Still, Raquel would prefer to be considered sexy and singleor so it seemed this spring when she and Curtis vigorously denied rumors theyd been secretly wed. But as talk increased during the summer, Raquel changed her tune. She wouldnt deny she was a new brideand she wouldnt deny she wasnt.

The missus mystery got Raquel more public attention than many actresses win for an outstanding film performance. But who needs movies to be a movh^ueen? Certainly not the canny Welch-Curtis team!

UMA.JUjZ ~dMzMj^. . .

A Place for Everytbing

David said, i wish youd write more of those humorous columns. Anne and 1 like those best.

Ed Mid, *nrour serious litUe pieces are your best ones. But I suppose your bosses insist on some kind of bidance/*

I wrote a humorous column. At least, I thousht it was. Darid and Anne did, too. They laughed out loud.

Then the mail poured in. Everybody who had an ax to grind was grinding furiously. They couldn't see the joke at all. I cried all the way to the bank.

I wrote a serious little piece. Ed liked it. He said it made him think.

It made a lot of other people think, and they thought I had the wrong idea. A lady in Texas told me I'll never get to heaven. A man in Ohio said I'm headed in the other direction. A girl in California wrote that anybody could see Id be better off to stick to humor and let somebody who knows something write the rest.

Eight other readers sent me their own columns and Mid I could sell them to a

publisher and send the money to them.

What's the matter with me? Sometimes I laugh, and sometimes I cry. Sometimes I'm serious, and sometimes I'm silly, and all the time I thought everybody else had their moments, too.

I guess not. I guess that, what with troubles abroad and troubles at home and problems in space and Congressional in-vestigaticms, we should all go out in the garden and eat worms.

But sometimes I worry that we have become such a nation of sobersides that we have lost both a time to laugh and a time to cry and have become at last a people of suspicion to whom a frown is worth a thouMnd grins.

Nobody has any right to believe that he could idease all of the |>e<^e all of the time, but nobody is going to convince me that life has no place for joy ahd solemnity, nobility and nonsense.

If anybody ever does, I won't be just thinking. I'll be dead:

HIdM-NaRM

The name of something you aren't supposed to tell is hidden in this sentence: Everyone liked the new rose cretonne curtains in the assembly room.

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

How many peas are there in a pint?

(See Answer Box)

Six Names for Six Cats

Tonunyesmeraldatigeryellowangelbigbum. Can you separate them?

(See Answer Box)

Answer Bex

*d snO :WX IPPfH

uina

Jig *ieSuy MonA Ja* -IX apituauisa 'iCniwiox :s|D x|s x|S

Ant Walk

Ekiergetic Jacky Tobias Castenberger has set out to walk the lines around the initals of his name. He must not miss a line, cross a line more than once, or go back over it. How can he do it? (Note that his initials are also the initials for Junior Treasure (Hiest.)

Dog Neatly Goes Crazy ftom Itching

Our dog is ust a mtmgrel but / iove her. Recently she has nearly gone crazy with art itch . . . biting out her fur, rolling and crying. We tried all kinds of treatments but nothing seemed to work. Then / bought Sulfodene. The relief was remarkable and now I wish you could see her. Her sore red back has healed. Her hair is comtirtg IN strong. I widt I could shout my praises to all dag hrrer^\ says Mrs. Ehie Ferkins, Round Lake, UL

suuFOOBNB is a sBOtific bqpid medication developed ^ famous veterinary sci-entist. Dr. A. C. Merrick, sulpodbne works fast to clear fungus infection, sUs> fungus itch and heal Hch-sores (crften caUed mange, eczema, hot spots). So soodung, the most frenzied itching is

rdieved almost instantly. Hiring and scratdiinf is stopped. Quickly promotes healing. Open sores heal over. Scales disappear and hair grows back. Used by kennels and Icadmg veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulpodbne today! At an drug stores and leading pet shops.

Your orchos may otad support

Get fast relief fiXMn foot and leg pains due to weak arches with Dr. ScIxiUa Arch Supports and ezerciae. Many types availaUe; soft foam cushion, leather, plastic, adjustable metal supports to fit individual ctmditions at Dr. SchoUa Foot Comfort* Shops, Shoe, Department and Drug Storee.

CLEANEST. EASIEST. SAFEST WayToMdYourPtaceOf

MICE

d-CON* MOUSE-PRUFE n so desn. so easy to use. You just pull tab. and bah feeds automatically. You never touch a messy, gemy" uap. Best of all. MOUSE-PRUFE. used as diieded, is safe to use around children and household pets, yet is guaranteed to keep your place mouse-free or your nwoey badi!

Mice hungrily eat MOUSE-PRUFE-can't resist the spedal.'opat-cated-prooeas formula, eat themselves to death -punhssly.Gctd-CON MOUSE-PRUFE!

DRTVE SAFELY

PHOTO CRE>ITS

Page 2: UPt.

Pagas 6, 7: U.S. Navy.

I WOMEN OFTEN

I HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION

= After SI. eomaaoB Kidney or Bladder Ir-1 rltaUooa affeet twice as many women as g aaen and aaay make yoa tense and nervous 1 from too freBuent. burning or Itching B urination both day and night. Seoondar-1 Uy, you may loae sleep and suffer from 1 HmtdaeheaTBackaehea and feel old. tired. 1 depressed. In such IniUttoa. CYBTKX B usually brings fast, rehudng comfort by 1 eturUng irritating germs In strong, acid 1 urine and by analgeslo pain relief. Oet i Y8TKX at drafts. PsM bHter fast.

Family WeeklySeptember 25; 1$66

HARD OF HEARING

due to accumulated ear eras impacted down your ear caaal? It can muffle aooBds, caam teasporary deateesa. For fast relief-use Dewitt On. fob Eab Use -compounded only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal. Only 75r. DEWnra On. BOB Eab Use. Accept no subetioite.

U.S.MBDICAX CORPS S

Stednscepej

GOVT. COST $9.00

Ever try to buy one of these? Hard to find, and usually ex- * pensive, this unr.'. used sur- S plus U.S. M ed ica I 2 Corps steth- cope isused "bydoctors.nurs- s.studants.isper- feet for learning rudiments 2 of the respiratory system. Use ittodetectmotortroubteinyour 2 %mr,etc.$2.95.(l/3regularprice.)

KLINBS, Dept. FW9-25 S

333 East SOIh StrMl, New Vorli22 2

Enclosed is check or m.o. for 2

.Stethoscopes 9 $2.95

NAME_

ADDRESS.

OTY.

STATE 7IP_ 2

(Ptee mdd SSt poet.)

wpwp*ppwa |R

Every litter bit hurts

BAHBECUE^

Qrlll to scour? Pots and pans? Qal QokSan Flaaca it really doaa tha job. Nothmetalllc.

60LDEN FLEECE

scour doth

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH holds thorn tighlor

KLUTCH Eorma a comlort mehkm; faotds dmital pfat so msieh fimwr and aangger tbe yon can eat and talk with gieatw oomfart and aacaritr. * oaof emmdhsung as well as with nataral taath. Khitdi limime tha nnnarawf imr ol a lockmg. rhaftag pista ... If y gist dbesnt have Kh^ dairt Moey an ahelllatae. hot asnd np lOt and we will mail you a gaewnne triM box.

KLUTCH CO., Em 4M . OaHrp, N.Y.

:DY ANN h ANDY'S S+orytime Club invites yoi

Share the_ golden storytime hours of your childhood

with your own children!

For half a century, diildren have loved the famous stories about Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy created by the mcn-parable Johnny Gruelle. For these rewarding books reach out to children... touch an indefinable chord of identity nH enchantment...demonstrate again and again the rewards of kindness, truthfulness and steadiness.

Is it any wonder so many millicMis of youngsters (perhaps yourself included) ^ve grown mto readins with the exciting adventures of Raggedy Ann n Andy leading them along? Can you think of a more joyous way for your children to learn to love to reaci**a/ia keep on loving during the nowing-up years?

Now t^ beloved diildrens series, illustrated with the original Gruelle paintings and drawings, is yours to share with your children through an exciting new monthly program called Raggedy Ann n Andys Stoiytime Club.

Accept this invitation to tiy the program now, and as an introduction you will receive the three Raggedy Ann n Andy books shown above (a $7.60 value at the polishers catalcg price) for only $1.69 |MU8 a small mMliny charge.

When the books arrive get set for spw^ fun at storytime! For these delight-tales will introduce your children to tM same ma0*J storybook world you loiew as a child. The adventures of lovable

your childbood will woo your youngsters

These famous stories delight your youngster and help him to love reading

away from TV and comic books. Even pre-readers are captivated by these wonderful stories. Read a few alovKl to your youngster and hell listen rantly and demand more... and then... almost before you know it, hell be reading them aloud to you.

ure

size

sturdy, reiidorced bindings to withstand all the readiim and re-readings they get 'Their beautiful full-color covers wipe clean with a damp cloth.

As a member of Raggedy Ann n Andys Storytime Club, you will receive another mdly illustrated 96-page book filled with Raggedy doll adventures for your children

every month, and you will be billed only $1.69 plus a small mailing charge instead of the publishers catalog price of $2.60. After four monthly selections, you may cancel at any time.

But before you spmid even a penny for these delightful boioks, youre mvited to see for yourself the joy and interest in ^ding they can bring to your diildren. Smd now and get the three bodm shown -a $7.50 value-for only $1.69 plus amiill mailing diarge. If you and your diildren are not delighted, you may return the three mtroductory books within ten days and owe nothing. 'Ilieres no risk at all. Just fill in and mail the coupon today to:

Raggedy Ann *n Andy's Storytime Ckib

A Diviaion of Grolier Enterpriaea Inc. Oapt US. 845 Third Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

SEND NO MONEY-MAIL COUPON TODAY

RAGGEDY ANN *n ANDYS StoryttmeCkib. Dept US

A Diviaion of Orolier Entarpriaea Inc.

845 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

Pleaae enroll my child in Raggedy Ann *n Andys Story time Qub and send him at once the three Raggedy Ann 'n Andy stocybooks pictured here, for which

you will bill me $1.09 plus a amaU mnmg charge. If not delighted. I may return these books within 10 days, and owe nothing. Othmwise, each month tfaneafter. you will send my child another Raggedy Ami *n Andy storybook for whidi I will pay $1.09 |4us a mall mailing charge (instead of the publishers catalog price of $2.50). I may cancel this enrollment at any time after purchasing four monthly selections.

Childs Name

Age

Address

CSty

State

Zip Gods (if known)

Parents Signature

e Favo fes-

for fhe EnHre Fmity

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

-i,

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1966

criMestoppers TEXTgOOK

FOR A CAREFREE OUTING!

DONT STRETCH LUCKf MAKE

CERTAIN VOUte NOT '*CAUCHT*OUT OP CAS ON THE TOUJAi^

OR SOME BACK ROAD;

DUT I

NBERVlE CAT LOUNGES .V IN ITS MASTERS TOTALLY OBLIVIOUS TO THE HAVOC GOING ON ON THE ROOF.

OKf^f HAVE ITVOURm AS LONG AS VOUVIiANT TOWTB

f-y'-

IWHILE.IN BRIBCRYS OFFICE.

DOWN our OF1MB1^gT

y CHRISTINES SniBBORNESS LLV PLAYS HER DIRT* SHE GAN NO LONGER HANG ON.

DIRECTS HER CAR DOMN

WARD TO MATCH THE SPEED OF THE RALUNG FIGURE.

KlFVOU DON^WANTTORIDEl INSIDE. JUST HANG ON

CAUSE were going TO

HEADQUARTERS

NOW DO MOU WANT TO COME ABOARD?

MICRE

ISNEWPHANTOM

By Lee Falk a Sy Barpy

All ready for'V^ Vep. the trip back Fill 'er

( Vou quit vourY Cut it job yestendav, out, S&rqB-

What is \t^\f No, 9arge.^ boss? Pid I \ I was just say something) thinking

Twenty years ago T Sun^ we built this place-jour old you, Bix, Hack, /ordnance and I. l30member?A,^^outfitf

Vlfell, next year you'll be a college grad and too snooty to dirty your dukes in our greasy old garage.'

GASOLII

We were home^Twenty years from overseas / and there's

Hell be X Or business a veep inj manager of some /( some big/v. bank.' J \ out-fit( Veah

yeah.'

and Chipper wasaiffiarold.

trouble

again.'

Tliat's what got thinking-what

take up next

meto will he

IPO NOT PELIEVEI HAVE SHOWN YOU LESS THAN THE RESPECT PUE YOUR ^^^NK,SIR, NOR HAVE I FLLEP RANK OH ANYONE ELSE/

I PIP NOT REPORT EITHER THATT BECAUSE YOU BA0Y-FACEP LIEUTENANT OR /suSPECT THAT THE SERSEANT TO THEIR r:! I AM THE /MASTER PIRECT SUPERIORS... VILLAIN WHO

WORKEP THEAA LIKE PUf^TS.'

lS'/^T-*

ONE POES NOT MAKE SUCH ACCUSATIONS ASAINST A BUCK SENERAL IN THE UPSTAIRS MILITIA LISHUY, PO YOU HAVE ANY EVIPBNCET

NO, SIR-BUT I'VE RUN INTO SOME OF YOUR, AHEM, PECULIAR METHOPSOFSETTINO WHAT YOU WANTEP

BEFORE

'5EE?/ MY ENTIRE CAREER SLANPEREP/ BUT,' PO I TURN INTO A POMPOUS MARTINET? NO/ I REMAIN MY LOVABLE SELF, PESPITE HAVING A MENIAL APPEAR BEFORE ME Oyf OF UNIFORM/

ttg

IT POESN'T MENTION ITON THIS PAPER, SONNY, BUT I BELIEVE A LIEUTENANT COLONEL IS AUTHORIZEP TO WEAR SILVER OAK LEAVES INSTEAP OF SOMEWHAT TARNI5HEP GOLP ONES/

9-25

\ 'A

a L V-.

\ * -VT 1 . r -.. --->1^

OH, BROTMeft

''V'

^T-

PEMUTS

A;','

vA '

HOO) about it, CHARLIE BI?OUN? I'LL HaD THE BALL. AND ^ COME fiUNNlHS UP AMO KICK IT...

BOV, IT REALLV A66I?AVATES ME THE lUAV VOU THINK I'M 60 6JVP\0l

1 euARANTEE THAT THE ONLV THIN6 THAT OILL MAKE ME PULL THE BALL AlUAV THI5 VEAR iOlLL BE AN INVOLUNTARV MUSCLE 6?^$fM

NOt), VOU CERTAINLV WILL tRE THAT THE 000$ MU5T BE AGRONOMICAL A6AIN5T $UCH AM IN\A)LUMTARV MUiCLE $PA$M OCCUftRiNO AT THE VER/MOMENT VOU TRVTO KICK THE BALL...

SHE'f RI6HTTMI5 VEARHA$TO BE THE VEARI KICK THAT OL' BALL!

SO HERE I GO! )

, .

iVE LOOKED'IT up, CHARLIE BROWN. THE ACTUAL 000$A6AlN$T$UCH AN INVOLUNTARV MU5CLE 5PA$M OCCURRING AT that PRC6E MOMENTWERE TEN BILLION TO ONE!

C'MON, BAB/ \ SISTER, THE FISH ^ ARE SCHOOLIMG IN THE CANAL i

WONDERFUL, BROTHER! WELL have a fish DINNER

TDNIGHTi

featurin his ml .

WP mmttr

HOY CRANE

JUST LOOK,brother! FISH JUMPING ALL OVER THE PLACE ANP NOT ONE BITE!

O'boy! there's NOTHING I LIRE BETTER THAN^ FRIED FISH AND HUSH PUPPIESJt-7AM

HERE!

HR. LATER

I CAN'T UNDERSTAND

it! they were jumping

ALL OVER THE CANAL! 1 FIGURE

I'LL OPEN A CAN OF Twait a mTte r 5ARPINE5 FOR SUPPER. ' ' "'FlU C

MV MOUTH IS WATERING JUST AT THE THOUGHT OF IT!

there's more THAN ONE Y/^ WAV TO SKIN A4CAT J

f/lS!3lO[

iAJOR

LMOSt TALKS IS WAV OUT IN TMe PLAMS OF wesT

POIMT AR POUNIP IN MIS BOOT

ISNT THIS A

funnV PLAC to carrvamap-WHFP& C? VOL)

GT it?

r M-I US6 IT AS SORT OF AM '^'i^il^lTM

4am If ^ wAil^

^HE OMlV RAM. AROUNI^

herb up'v^fIllas-

c^ictfR-MWM- M&V,FLLLA=

TM TRUTH

i^A

K.fCi4

\f r.ehM

*iiirr< Svndn'<*2_Lg_

rC; Kinit Tf

MAS SH PRIBMR/

P&M&MB6R r VVMAT O^^BQAL

V arnolr

CAM OMLV C>^5T(0M I o(jcPECTR SPi^S ^WMEM THV HAVE A BRITISH LAJVVER pdese-mt to

ARVISE TH6/V"

RjnaJ,*

SCAC^J

JoMAM HASM'T MARA. WINNER IN TH6 LAST

thirtv

RAVS-

Ar LAST HE HITS,' NOW LISTEN

HIM !' to

LosAmtis,! CALIF.

favorits

PUM LAST WHM I PICK M

i^ACg

.li/w ^

. t^^^RIPNT HAVE BUjT ( tail?/T COULDN'T MISS'

// ) .yV T (JAW IT C//l(IOCf9____

FlOUPEP. RUE POULMr LOSE-

rf[7'I^NeSSX^ ^STEWeRA^M^Se I.I01AL IS CMCAP-- r ,N PRUME SAUC^ gUT WMO W/S^TS IT . W-

vVMAT IS

IT TORAV

Wa:

" Jell*

w 1#!

*c*

/ /

rargaa

KR HttBir intiofMs by JOEL CUANDLCfi UAAfil$

BARNE/ GOOGLE etnnxl ^MUFPY sS^M

Assu/ecc

J SHORE GOT STUNG'VMHEN X BOUGHT THAT HUNNERT-DOLLER WATCHDOG, SNUFPy-HE AIN'T WORTH TWO CENTS

by wort Walker

OurSUrut prince valiant rides into

CAMELOT TO REPORT TO KINO ARTHUR THAT HIS MISSION IS A SUCCESS AND HE HAS FOILED THE PLANS OF MORDRED, WHO WAS URSINS THE WILD HILL PEOPLE OF THE NORTH TO RAID ACROSS THE BORDER. TO VAL'S SURPRISE MORDRED HAS ARRIVED FIRST AND CLAIMED THAT IT WAS HE WHO PREVENTED THE RAID.

THE KINO WELCOMES VAL** WE ARE SORRY 70 HAVE CALLED YOU OUT OF THULE TO NO PURPOSE, FOR MORDRED HAS REPORTED THE RA/D 6REATLY EXAGGERATED, AHD HE WAS ABLE TO DfSSUADE THE CHLEFTAtNS. *

AND VAL, WHO HAS WITNESSED MORDRED'5 TREACHERY, REMAINS SILENT. WHAT IS THE STRAN6E BOND BETWEEN THE KINS AND HIS NEPHEW, THAT HE WILL FORSIVE HIM HIS MISDEEDS, OVERLOOK TREACHERIES,AND LET HIS FALSEHOODS GO UNPUNISHED.^

THERE IS A PLACE IN THE SOUTH TOWER WHERE ALL CARES VANISH. LETA HAS BUT ONE WORRY: CAN SHE STILL DELUDE HER HUSBAND INTO BELIEVING HER THE LOVELIEST PERSON IN THE WORLD? THEN SHE SIGHS CONTENTEDLY, AS THAT ADORING, FATUOUS LOOK MELTS HIS FACE.

BUT IN ANOTHER ROOM THERE IS NO LOVE. MORDRED IS TALKING TO AGRAVAINE AND 6AHERI5, HIS HALF-BROTHERS: "/AM SURE THE BLACK-HAIRED SPY WAS 5/R VAL fA NT AHD HE KNOWS WE WERE BEHIND THE PLANNED fNVASiON. WE WILL NOT BE SAFE SO LONG AS HE LIVES!"

HE MUST BE MADE TO SUFFER/wmPE^S AGRAVAINE - THE - CRUEL. "HE LOVES HIS WIFE AND FAMIL y, AND IF SOMETHING HAPPENED

TO THEM ^ HE GIGGLES, THEN CONTINUES,

"AFTER THAT WE CAN HIRE A DAGGER-MAN"

THE TWINS HAVE REACHED THE ROMANTIC AGE, AND AS THEIR FATHER HAS SPOKEN OF YOUNG SIR HOWARD IN GLOWING TERMS, THEY PROCEED TO LOOK HIM OVER.

AND THEY DO LOOK HIM OVER....THOROUGHLY. HOWARD SQUIRMS UNEASILY AS TWO FAIRS OF SERIOUS EYES APPRAISE HIM IN SILENCE AS IF HE WERE A HORSE THEY PLANNED TO BUY.NEXT WEEK- fflt CoVt

SURE. BEEN DOING THAT s SINCE THE DAWN OP HI6TORV.# ,

CIRCLING AND STAUING,'TIL / a,T ic THE MUNGRY JACKALS CON / N

THE PAT LION INTO (

THE JACKALS HAVE NOTHING THE LION WANTS. BUT THE PAT LION IS~MT TO THE

jackals! always been the

SAME WITH PEOPLE. ANNIE I

WELL, QUITE A LOTO' PEOPLE DONT SEEM rF\GQER IT THATT

way!

ALL HISTORY PROVES

preeoom is secure only

SO LONG AS ITS AWAKE AND STAYS TOO STRONG TO BE LICKED? THERES A LESSON IN HISTORY:

BE BRAVE OR SLAVE !

yeah! but

1 GUESS SOME FOLKS JUST NEVER PAY HISTORY MUCH MIND/

f JUST HOPE NOBODY GETS SO SOFTHEARTED THEY SHARE THIS OSCOVERY, TPROVE HOW MUCH WE OUR ENMIES!

VERY LITTLE CHANCE OF

that!

hey! WHATS U/ITH YOU? SINYA? YOU THINK A SWEET, simple girl LIKE THAT COULD-*

OH, no! ho.IhoIho!

COME NOW, ANNIE!

OH,sure! GUESS I WAS PRETTY FAR OUT ON THAT

one/