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ECC

Furman

N. C. State Wake Forest

WEATHER

Mostly doudy with Intermittent rain or scattered showers mate^ te the east portion. Cool ofw the state t<Hii^t

Duke

Virginia

15 William & Mary

12 George Wash.

27 Georgia 8 South Carolina

10 Air Force 3 Navy

7 UNC 0 Michigan

15 Alabama 7 Mississippi

Michigan State 26, Mississippi^State 20

Illinois

17 Nebraska 7 Iowa State

10 Richmond

12 ECC Frosh 6 Frederick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

mm POR scHOd

Expemosl SoH yai|r etrtgiewe bHco wMi a GtewlFted Ad. H 2-6166.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

85th Year NO. 234

MacVicar

Chairman For EC Committee Named

RALEIGH (AP)Dr. Robert into jniversities. ECG was pri-W. MacVicar of C^bondale, Rl., marily a teachers college until will head a committee of con-|a few years ago. sultunts which will explore East ECC officials have voiced no Carolina Colleges readiness fr objections to Dr. MacVicars ap-university status. ] pointment of a chairman the se-

The appointment of Dr. Mac- Board of Higher Education said. Vicar, who is\ice preddent for Boozer said that with the ap-academic affairs at Southern ILjpointmest of a chairman the se-linois University, was an- lection of other members of the nounced Friday by Dr. Howard committee can be made. The R. Boozer, director ci the State group is scheduled to visit the Board of Higher Education. ECC campus the week of Dec.

The study was requested last 12.

May by the ECC trustees, and, MacVicar, a chemist, has Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president,! served as vice president for ac-has asked that the study be ademic affairs at Southern Illi-completed in time for a report nois since 1964. Before that, he to be made to the 1967 General served 21 years at Oklahoma Assembly. State University. He became

Tlie study was delayed about dean of the Graduate School in

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1966

48 Pages Today

Prtee IS Cents

Lawmakers Gather At Moose Lodge Last Night

Legislators Agree:

College May Yel Reach Its Goal

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

well be in our favor.

Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Roa-

General consensus amonginoke Rapids echoed Morgans North Carolina legislators ga-1 optimistic view, thered in Greenville last night My position remains the seemed to be that university same as it has been. I feel status for East Carolina College | that East Carolina has earned is still very much a forth-1 its university status. coming reality. i T couldnt help but feel a

1 am satisfied that we are pang of conscience as I sat and going to have independentjwatched the over 1,400 stu-

university status here, stat-

dents receive

diploin a s

a month ago when Dr. Allan M. Cartter resigned as chairman of the consultants "committee .Dr. Cartter, then vice president of

1953 and vice president for academic affain in 1957.

A 8ubcommitt.=< o the BoiM of Higher Education to which

AT ECC LEGISLATORS DAY DINNER . . . From left are Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett, Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax, Sen. Tom White of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belk of Goldsboro end Sen. Jack White of Cleveland.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

ed Sen. Robert Morgan chair- last May. man of the ECC Board of Trus-| eCC is the center aro u n d tees. I which eastern North Carolina

I have confidence in thejis revolving and university stat-Board of Higher Education. jus for it is something that Sen. Morgan went on to say {shouldnt be denied and should-that he was hopeful about gains nt be postponed. in support of the issue. According to Henry Belk,

*I am also optimistic about member of the ECC Board of

the American Council on EkJu- the consultants will report, -vMI cation, resigned after State Sen.{study the states need for anoth-

Robert Morgan of Lillington, chairman of the ECC trustees, criticized his appointment.

er.r u*iiversity and iif finaneial ability to support ore Members of the subcommittee

Morgan said that Cartter was are: Dr. Hubert M. Poteat of{ unsuitable to lead the study {Smittifleld, Lindsay C. Warren groiq) because he had written Jr. of Goldsboro, Gordon H. an article expressing opposition Greenwood of Black Mountain to converting teachers colleges'and J. Paul Lucas of Charlotte. |

County Fair To Open Tomorrow

Pitts American Legion Fair will ofcially open Monday, a

Eastern Belt Warehousemen Defy Association Decision

By JERRY OSTER United Press International RALEIGH (UPI) Disunity and disagreement shodk the Eastern Tobacco Bel| Saturday as nearly half of ttvs 17 mar-

I p.m.

The fair will operate for one week and close Saturday at midnight, according to Norman Y. Chambliss, manager.

This years fair will pay out $3,800 for general exhibits, livestock, swine and poultry. S. C.

Winchester will be in charge of the mens division and Sue B.

May, assisted by Addie .Gore, will be in charge of the womens division.

ChambUss said the.education-'these two buildings also.

and Pitt (^unty children. I The 0. C. Buck Shows and, rides will again occupy the-midway. There will be 23 rid-j es phis ten shows and conces-

Heavy Winds In

last years fair was sK o u n d 60,000. With good weamer, well go over that mark this

nfc(

iafher

would pull its representatives off the markets.

Despite decision by tiie ma^Mng and executive oom-mjltee qf jtiie Bright Belt; Warehouse /isoclatlon Friday to reject a belt-wide sales holiday, many warehousemen elected to T%*il f\ ^ ^^^t one observer

Pill Do Damage!s.y ?"

' Another major buyer said it Strong winds and heavy rain-|YyQuj order its representatives fall caused damage in sweralj^Q their activities because

in processing

sions this year.

He uid toUl attendee asrf Grnvme' andcongeson

County yesterday afternoon in!piants.

a sudden storm which hit the markets which called

area about 3:30 P.M. i^jjg ggjgg ggj buyers had

year.'

kets announced they would, Guy Barnes, director of the close for all or part of next Eastern Warehouse Association week. A major buyer said it and a warehouse operator in

Rocky Mount, said Friday in seeking a belt-wide holiday, We felt that in fairness to the fanner we could not do a good job for him if the belt remained open.*

Eight of the 17 markets said they would be closed all or part of the week. Six markets said they would be open throughout the week and three had not made a decision by Saturday afternoon.

The markets which will be closed all week are Ahoskie, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Tar-boro. Farmville and Wilson. One of the two warehouses in

Williamston, where sales have been scheduled for Monday.

The markets which will be (^en are Cliition, Goldsboro, ^thfield, Wallace, Williamston and Wendell. Robo*son-Continned on page t

our gains of support in the western part of the state.

In connection with the recent controversy about the Medical School report, Morgan this to say:

Trustees, East Carolina C o 1-lege must have university status.

^ It cannot realize its full had potential unless it has the proper foundation. University status

All schools have their prob-i would give the facilities and iems. With the recent contro-lmeans to develop this poten-versy curturing about ECC, Itial.

people tend to think that Eastj I feel sure that in time, Carolina is tlie only college {the status will become a reali-

Winds toppled a trailer in, warned them tobacco was Dunn will be closed and one

Every inch of space in theju^g CSiarles Cobb Trailer Court' piling up in the plants and that main ochibit and livestwk buil-|on 264 by - pass causing ex- ^ might be necessary for them dings has been reserved. A lotj^gngiye damage to the trailer jq withdraw from the auctions of repairs have been made on and the adjacent one into which | for a week. The warehousemen

al exhibits will consist of 13 home demonstration clubs, eight vocational agricultural ones, six or seven from 4-H Clubs, plus two community tiiibitt. He said there would be some workshops along with the vocational agricultural exhibits.

The judging of all exhib i t s will be on Tuesday. We will again portray the slogan, *Pitt County on Parade*.

Chambliss pointed out that last years fair was rated as having the third best livestock show in the state.

CJhambliss mentioned there would be a fireworks display Monday through Friday.

The weeks schedule:

Monday, Opening at 5 p.m. and free admittance to ladies until 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Greenville Schools* Day; We^esday, Pitt County Schools Day; Thursday, East Carolina Day. Students admitted for 50 cents; Friday, Pitt Schools* Day; Saturday, Everybodys Day.

it was blown. said the lack of competitive

Firemen reported calls to bum bidding would produce an un-ed out transformers, light wir-| healthy situation for farmers, es down, and a street light buyers and middlemen.

that caught fire. According to,---

firemen, the calls came between 5:55 p.m. and 6:45 p.m.

Signs in the Greenville area were also reported blown down.

WinterviUe was not spared as a large tree on the Mrs. F. A.

Paramore farm blew over barely missed automobiles parked near-by.

Tops of tobacco bams in the WinterviUe area were reported have suffered minor dam-

Duvalier Says Deaths Over 1,0111 In Haiti

that has problems.

Other schools have problems as well as ECC.

I dont think this recent controversy has caused us to lose support People in this state have comento recognize that we are sincere in the job we are trying to do.

ty.

Die threesome were among approximately 60 legislators and trustees, their wives and guests who gathered at Greenv i 11 e for the ECC vs Furman football game and a pre-game dinner.

The activities were a part of tiiB annual Legislators Day at

feel that the reaction may East Carolina College.

Inez Aims At Florida

opwn.

In Greenville, all warehouses will open Monday to permit farmers to sell tobacco already prepared for market but doors will be shut Tuesday for the remainder of the week. A similar step is contemplated in

BEATTY TO SERVE

RALEIGH (AP) Distance,to runner Jim Beatty of Charlotte age.

Ladies wiU be admitted free will serve as United Nations GreenviUe Utilities Commls-

on Monday until drens days will

Wednesday and Friday. They will be admitted free until 7:30 p.m. on each of these days. I expect around 23,000 tick e t s wUl be distributed to Greenville

8 p.m. C31- Day chairman for North Caro-be Tuesday, Una, Gov. Dan Moore an

nounced Friday.

Beatty is a Democratic nominee for the State House of Representatives from Mecklenburg (bounty.

...JodmfA fiaadinq

PITT COUNTYS SCHOOLS . . . have put 36 mobile classrooms into use to augment teaching facilities. Page 20.

ECC SORORITIES ... are busily making preparations for next weekends homecoming festivities. Page 8.

EAST CAROLINAS PIRATES . . . collect their first win over Southern Conference foe, Furman University, by a 16-0 margain. Page 13.

11.* ...1 .1 on AK Abby ...............11 Editorials................... 4

night with winds of 20 to 45 _____________________ Entertainment___________18

The ^ver level was report- Business ................... 17 Fine Arts .................... 12

Classified ........ 21, 22, 23 Opinion.......................... 5

Crossword .................... 7 Sports 13, 14, 15, 16

sion recorded .43 inches of raJnfall as of 8:30 P.M. last

ed at three feet and the barometer recording 29.8.

MIAMI (UPI)-Haitian President Francois Duvalier put the death toll from Hurricane Inez in his Caribbean nation at over 1,000 in a telephone conversation Saturday with his consul general here.

Right

Keys

By FRANK EIDGE United Press Intematicmal

MIAMI (UPI) - Hurricane Inez, with a death toll from a Caribbean rampage estimated at over 1,300 churned out of flooded Cuba Saturday night and drew a bead toward

conversation with the president, also said 100 were dead in th capitel of Port Au Prince. DuvaUer also reported two hospitals wrecked and called Inez the worst storm to hit hii often-smashed nation since tht 1920s.

I southern Florida.

Taking notes as he talked to j The U.S. Weather Bureau DuvaUer, Eugene Maximilien, ordered gale warnings up along reported the president told him the Florida Gold Coast from of reports to me that at least;Stuart south to Marathon in the ,000 persons are dead in'Florida Keys as Inez made for Jacmel, a town on Haitis the strength-giving waters of hard-hit southwest coast. the Gulfstream.

Duvalier, according to Maxi-^ Forecasters p r e d i c t e d it The 13th traffic fatality of 1968 milien also said that some 100 would be abeam of Miami by was ^recorded for Pitt County people are known dead in Port'niidday Sunday. _ 'FYiday when Matthew Jones, 66,

13th FatalHy In Pitt County

Au Prince, the'Haitian capital,! Meanwhile, Haitian President and at least two hospitals were Francois Duvalier reported to

wrecked. his consul general in Miami,

Maximilien allowed a news-^^^c** Maximilien, teat tee man to look over his shoulder death tell in the nation Inez

he talked to Duvalier in slammed hardest apparently

sought to trans-iwill reach over 1,000. Duvalier conversation in said he had reports to the

French and cribe the

english handwriting. He quoted Duvalier as saying teat Inez, which smashed into Haiti Thursday with peak winds of 160 miles an hour, was the worst hurricane to hit his country since the 1920s.

presidental palace in Port Au

of Greenville, a wreck victim of Sept. 19, died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chin pel mil.

Jones was fatally injured when his car crashed into the rear of a vehicle driven by Jimmy D. Harper of Rt. 2, Griften.

The accident happened near

Prince of at least 1,000 killed | Greenville on NC Highway 11. in the town of Jacmel of Haitis! Cloroner E. W. Harvey said no southwest coast. inquest is planned. Jones was

Two Hospitals Destroyed | the sole occupant of the car and

Duvalier, Maximilien report- death was attributed to inter-ed after a lengthy telephone nal injuries.Planning School Sites Requires Careful Consideration

A TYWCAl RITT COUNTY CONSOLIDATiD HIGH SCHOOL^. . . similar to fho four which art schodulod to bo constructed with the passege of the Oct. 4 Sch^ lend roforondwm. (See photo of preposod primary school on pega 3.) v

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Buildings cannot be picked up and moved around to provide for a shifting population, for a shifting population.

For this reason, the Board of Education must give careful consideration to the loca-of school sites in the planning state.

The basically agriculture economy of Pitt County calls for such a careful study of population trends in relation to their influence upon school enrollment for the past 10 or 15 years.

Almost without exception, the more rural areas of tee county have dropped by 50 percent in the number of white first grade students.

On the other hand, Grifton, Farmville, Ayden, Greenville, and WinterviUe with a slight increase have raised considerably.

This could be tee result of industrial growth over and above any other one factor.

The Negro enrollment has shown a steady increase for

the same period of time but has leveled off recently and even shown signs of a decline in the primary grades.

Once it has been deterniined where the majority of the people are going to be found for the present and the future, the Pitt County Board of Education must plan for a location of school sites in the plan-best provide for this.

Size of Site The State Board of Education today recommends 30-^ acres of land for any consolidated school. Past experience show's teat needs usually grow and that it is more difficult to secure additional land later on.

With this much acreage, adequate outdoor and play area facilities can be developed, parking space can be provided for the staff, student body, and for athletic events.

This is a problem with many of our schools today as they are located downtown and space is limited.

Accessability The attendance area to be

served by a site must be so located, shaped, and approachable teat possible attendance problems do not materialize.

Traffic can present a difficult situation making necessary access roads and park-ning state.

Transportation

Since some children have to leave at 7:00 A.M. for school, the Board of Education has asked that tee Division of Transportation of the State Board of Education review and evaluate all site areas being considered.

This has been done.

All chUdren will not have an ideal travel time, but the greatest majority will not be unduly imposed upon.

This factor more than anyw thing else altered the Boards plan to include provisioos for consolidated sctK>ol8' rathN* than for three.

Facilitiee.

The architects drawings e| a typical primary achool a typical comprehensive , school were requested by ContiBMd in |si t ^

2Th Paily Raflitttfr, 6fanifii/ N. C.Suay, Octabar 2, 1966

Homemade Charge

i *

Explodes At Iowa

AAt}, low* (UPI) -A

hotnemade bomb triggered to

bk)w off under the first person to step on it exploded Saturday . n the 45-yard line of the Iowa otate University football field a few hours before State was to mWf Nebraska.

The buried bomb detonated when a workman pushed a roller across it. Police said the bomb was rigged with two pieces Of metal which were

connected tO i battery flnd

which were pressed together by the weight of the roller.

Authorities said the bomb had apparently been intended ^ was described as to go off sometime during the hole in the turf.

Saturday afteffloofl football | The container for the bomb

----- was destroyed by the explosion,

but authorities said the trigger-

game while thousands watched.

The charge Was set to explode straight up, but authorities would not speculate what effect it would have had on the person who set it off. No one was injured by the premature explosion.

Federal Bureau of Investigation agents were notified of the! incident.

Authorities said ' a small section of the turf had been' removed and the bomb Implast-ed. The sod then was replaced oyer the bomb.

The explosion blasted what a small

SNCC Leaders Assert Cry Misunderstood

WBATMStt fCKBOABT . , , lUlfl is expected today 1ft norttiem Plateau regioh, Oreat Baslii, ttofihferti Plains, upper Mississippi Valley aft d florida. It will be warmer in central and southern plains, southern Texas, Mississippi Valley, Oreat Lakes, Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Cooler weather is expected over tiorthem pad fie eoaet and northern Plateau refion.

^ (Af* Wirephoto Map)

Tobacco...

(Continued From Page 1) vllle, Windsor and Washington had not made decisions.

Universal Tobacco Co. on-nounced Saturday it would buy on a limited basis Monday but would pull its buyers off Tues-

ing device remained intact

Authorities would not speculate as to who might have set the charge.

UhiVersity Official said the field was open at all times and the bomb could have been implanted at any time during the night.

American Air Power Hits Communist Supply Lines

8A100N aif power

(UPI) American commanderi raked Communist day for a

day, Allowing the lead of Ex-| ^thleUc Director Gordon ground troops In the iJouth and battle along port Tobacco CJo., which end-

ed the buying lit the close of sales Friday.

Imperial Tobacco Co. said it Would order limited buying Monday and await developments. A spokesman for Reynolds Co. tofd a source in Dunn his company might puU^ut if the confusion in the Warehousemens association continued.

Some observers felt all the buyers will follow the lead of

prepare

possible

possible decisive the demilitarised

Chalmers said no incident of bombed their supply lines in sone borderT U.S. jets smashed the type had ever happened North Viet Nam as U.S. at 28 Red buildup areas just before at the campus. ^

Announce New Doctors Business Major Extract Round

DA NANG, South Viet Nam,J.

/-a,, TT... ''V- ^ a p . UA IN AINU, aouin viei iiam u. L.yuns Of Ewa Beach, uamai

Ex[rt and thus force a U.S. Navy doctor | Hawaii, gingerly pulled the shopping

of the markets. ! . . . . estate ^ explosives expert'explosive projectile from the officials

^en^^lSHciall/tstS

north of the border.

In the South, one U.S. air strike killed 89 Communist soldiers and another mauled a Viet Cong camp 40 miles north of Saigon. But on the Saigon outskirts a tragic naw air accident took a toll of casualties among civilians and military personnel at tha big Tan Son Nhut alrbase.

A South Vietnamese fighter-bomber doing acrobatics for Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and a Boy Scout jamboree crashed In flames into a housing asd

Dr. E. R. Browning, Dean of v... , Lyons

area inside the base. Officials said fjve Vietnamese

ATnrAGcoH and die oeen uiiiuiauy iiisiuuieu .. j t" lu A ' them

Vanf Lnnt thp'into the business cirlculum An ordnance disposal team t^h/ldren-and 25 Other persoi^

may at the ' the coll^^^ I standing by safely dls^med the! eight of them U.S.

By CHARLES S. TAYLOR JR. United Press International ATLANTA (UPl)-Blick power militant Stokely Carmichael testified Saturday he broadcast on a fadiO station during a riot here that Negroes should turn out and tear up the city. But he maintained he did not mean they should riot.

The 29 - year - old chairman Of the student Nonviolent coordinating Committee said he meant Negroes should tear up their old way of life and demonstrate to protest the shooting and wounding of a Negro car theft suspect by a white police officer.

The shooting touched off a riot Sept. 6 that involved hundreds of Negroes and scores of policemen who quelled It with tear gas.

I think black people in this country are afraid to protest, Carmichael told a federal panel of three Judges. *T urged them to come out and tear up this feeling that they are afraid to come out.

Oppoie Riot Law The judges, Elbert Tuttle of the 6th U. fl. Circuit, Frank Hooper of Atlanta and Sidney 0, smith of Oainesville, held a three - day hearing on a motion filed by SNCC to declare Oe(irgiis antiriot laws invalid .The judges gave an Oct. 17 I deadline to file briefs, so no de-^dslon can come until afterward, f Carmichael and other BNCC members were charged under the law with rioting. If the judges agree with SNCC, its members could not be tried in state courts under the charge,

'iTie major was made possible' rocket ' servicemen,

preppe uieir leai lor marKci-^ atfrcement of the North' The successful operation was ^ The big American air offen-

ing in advance and many ^gfolinallducatlonal Foundation performed with the two lodged ba?elv a halfTnch from

they could iwt tte a chance ^ provide |g ooO a year to sup- leaning over protective waist-nrnhihiv JomIh demilitarized zone no mans m^kets could not auction their ^3dbags placed round was designed to break up

preparations for a feared new

sor in real estate. the table holding the patient.,

The initial announcement came' The unidentified Vietnamese

in a meeting of the North Caro- soldier was described is in

Association in

good, shape after the minute emergency surgery

have detonated its nearly one pound of TNT.

He will survive, Dinsmore said after the operation. Wiping the sweat from his brow he I

crop.

Others feared prices would; be driven down because of a

Uck of compttive bidding.'I,

B. C. Mangum, head of the

North Cirolln. Farm Bureau R was also announced that thedI anrtaton"tosi4l.">''.

Fe^ra ion, aaid farmers wl 1 cameron Brown Mortgage Co. a foot-long 6l)-mm mortar

suffer from a price standpoint, ^3^ established a $500 scholar- romd fins stin^mct had "'

even on nriarkets that are open,,g^ip for a student in the field. 3 tCgh he slfers left because buying strength will According to Browning, the

not be there. move will make ECC the only

The Bright Belt Association state to offer a

adopted a series of market res- ij^njor in real estate,

olutions last spring in the hopes

were

Dinsmore and

. . UW. ctsva LyOnS

said it Was the first time they

of preventing just such an incident. However, the resilu-tions were advisory only and each market is free to conduct its own business.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

North Vietnamese offensive.

For Advantage It was speculated tha Communists hoped such a drive would gain them a victory good enough to give them ^an advantage in any peace bargaining.

<;hniilripr and buried itself deeo ~ U.S. Marines, who already

in his rlbcage during a battle Pe^^o^m unusual jj^ve killed 943 Communist

earlier Saturday against Com- operation. , troops in a.big sweep south of

munist guerrillas. Ly simply: I get the DMZ, were alert for such

Working over the barrier of paid for this. | m offensive. They killed 10

sandbags. Navy Capt. Harry H.: Dinsmore was more empha-! more North Vietnamese sol-Dinsmore of Punxsutawney, tic: I hope I dont have to dojliers in a sharp clash with a Pa., and Engineman l.C. John it again. Communist platoon.__

called to

A accident involving two;THERE OUGHTA Bl A LAWl

.SJ'r rrr:

Schools ...

(Q)ntlnued From Page 1) Pitt County Board of Education.

This work is not necessarily the final product as many factors must be Considered before a building becomes a school.

Educational specifications will be developed by members of the county staff, teachers, and administrators in an attempt to provide functional facilities which will allow effective work by teachers and principals.

The primary school has been drawn to accommodate between foW and fiva hundred students ^d the high school for approximately five to six hundred.

The possible enlargement of these plants will be kept in mind as specific and detail work is being done.

a misdemeanor punishable by a year in jai^ or ^ 81,000 tina or both.

Carmichael testified he learned of the shooting of Willie Pfathf, 25, while at a SNCC meeting. He said he rode to the scene with Negro new.'m?n Emanuel Hall of Station WAOC.

It was over WAOK that Carmichael Issued his appeal to Negroes to demonstrate, Prather, shot in the back as he ran to his mothers house, has nearly recovered. He maintained the car was not stolen but borrowed from a friend.

Carmichael denied an accusation by a Negro police offcier, Claude Dixon, that he made inflammatory remarks over the loudspeaker of a sound truck just before and during the riot.

Hurt In Pocketbook

He said that since the riot, SNCC has been hurt financially

because of unfair adverse publicity the organisat ! i re ceived in the piess, ly from the Atlanta ncwspipcri.

I Carmichael, dressed stylishly in a gray suit, tie and ye^w button-down shirt, testified he did not say or do anything that would incite, the riot.

Police Capt. Morris Redding Friday testified he heard Or-michael shout: Black brothers, we have got to join together, The white cops ar murdering our black brothers. Come, follow me. We will take what we want.

SNCC attorney William Kunstler^of New York in summing up charged the city took advantage of the situation in Summcrhill in order to kill the free speech of Snick. He said the anti-riot law was vague and uncertain and therefore unconstitutional.

"Every Design A

Blue Ribbon Winner"

em muchsUi

JJoWSA

FREE DELIVERY FLORAFAX WIRE gCRVlCK

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER TEL. TSe-llSi

urday,

ards for hours and baskets . weights. We cannot tell them how to run their warehouses.

HEADS ASSOCIATION NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Lewis C. Yount of Seattle, Wash., has been elected president of the National Association of Life Underwriters.

MICE?

SILVERFISN?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Police identified the driver of the vehicle pulling the trailer as Herbert Lee Sutton, 38, of Salter Path.

According to Sutton, the trailer came loose hitting two parked cars.

Owners of the cars were Ledrew James, 1206 Ragsdale St. and William David Vick, E 14th Street.

Damage to the trailer was set at $50 with $200 damage to I the Jones car and $5 to the Vick car.

Sfir VlHO

fustk St \ c^RtAlL" 4ltEAK*Plt /

Colorado adopted the Columbine as the state flower.

GOHMA TOO AIRSICR lOtAT A MOlitMfU-

CANDIDATES DEBATE

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Democrat Nick Galifianakls and Republican G. Fred Steele, vy-l ing for the 5th District seat In! Congress, will debate next Fri-i day evening at the Dixie Clas sic Fair is Winston-Salem.

MARANATHA FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH EAST 14th STREET EXT.

JOHN C. MORAN - PASTOR

SPECIAL SERVICES

OCTOBER 3rd THRU 12th

7:30 P.M.

EVANGELIST, REV. EUSTACE RIGGS PROM ALABAMA WILL BE PREACHING EACH NIGHT

EVERYONE ^ IS WELCOMEI

LOumimaMAU

NOmAMPT0,PA.

imci .noLi CAUPCt/l,W9,

DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA

Blue Calf Brown Calf Natural Suede Sizes 5 to 11 AAAA to B

COUARS A TOWN PUMP SO SIMPLY, SO ELEGANTLY, SUITS THIS FALL SHOULDNT HAVE TO GO A SINGLE STEP WITHOUT IT... $21.00

^omii*^*t$cmSl0SB(ie4iSioe^Se4tckiH

DOWNTOWN - Pin PLAZA

Pendleton* Country Clothes

...for the many lives you lead

Separates are the spice of lift,.. your life... and Pendletons recipe for Fall Is a heavanly collection In heathery wool. Food for Thought: the way folds fall softly, colors ara true, creases hang away.

R'a pure virgin wool, of course, with a hundred years of Pandlaton know-how bthind it

Slatvtleat Skimmer 8-1iS2a00. Turtleneck Sweater 34-42 $l3.0a Cardloan Jacket t-18 $30.oa Skirt 8-20 $15.0a Shell Sweater 34-42 $8.0a Club Suit 8-20 $36.00.

Knit Front Jacket 8-18 $26.00l Trewt Pant 8-20 $17.p0.

'' i '

Teacher Deficit To Be Discussed

The teacher shortage gets the spotlight next Thursday as public school superintendents from schools throughout Easters North Carolina attend an allday seminars at East Carolina College.

It is the first of three seminars in the 1966 - 67 series sp>onsored by the ECC School it Education to help education leaders to stay abreast of changes in their profession. Others are scheduled Jan. 5 and March 16.

According to the seminar chairman, Dr. Ralph Brirpley of thip ECC faculty, Thursdays program will include two panel discussions led by 10 school superintendents in the state, and a luncheon address b/ ECCs deal of the School of Education,!

Dr. Douglas R. Jones.

Leading the discussion will be these superintendents: M. L.

Basnight of Tyrreil County,

John L. Dupree of Bertie County, Dr. Gerald D. James of Wayne County, T. L. Lee ofj Beaufort County, Roy F. Lowry i of Northampton County, H. J.!

MacDonald of New Bern City I Schools, Hiram J. Mayo of|

Edenton City Schools, Robert E. Strother of Greene County, i it will recess for lunch in the Paul Tyndall of Onslow County i Buccaneer Room of the cafeteria and W. F. Veasey of Beaufort J complex at 12:30 p.m. and end

! about 3 p.m. Dr. Jones address

The seminar begins at 10 a.m.will come about 1 o'clock.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, Octobei* 2, 19663

Proposed Primary School For Pitt County

A TYPICAL Pirr COUNTY CONSOLIDATED PRIMARY SCHOOL . , . similiar to the ones to be built upon the passage of the b(Hid referendum. Safety of the children, transportation, and more important an opportunity for accelerated education of Pitt Coimty primary students, could be well provided by the facility.

Community Planning Chief To Speak Tuesday

Stop The World' Musical Planned

The East Carolina College Playhouse will bring the modern musical, Stop the World, I Want to Get off, to the stage of McGinnis Auditorium as it opens the 1966 season Monday, Oct. 10.

Under the direction of Edgar R. Loessin, the production will have a cast of 28 college students, one elementary school fftudent and one profes|iiona! adult. It will be presented Dightiy at 8:15 Monday through Thursday, Oct. 10-13.

At ECC last summer audiences af more than 3,500 saw Stop the World ... as produced by the professional ECC summer theatre.

In the upcoming student production, Jane Barrett of Washington, a sophomore at ECC who already has an impressive theatrical repertoire, will play the female lead, Evie.

John Sneden, well-known set designer of the Summer Theatre and a faculty member in the speech and drama department, is cast as Little - chap, the male lead.

Lynda Moyer of Springfield, Va., plays Anya, Brenda Smith of Rockingham plays Use and Debby C. Kehoe of

The director of the coastal area office of the N. C. Division of Community Planning, located in Washington, will speak at East Carolina College Tuesday night.

He is James R. Hinkley, urban geographer who served the communities of Wend e 11,| Majors and the Importnce of Fuquay-Varina, Lumberton, the Geographic Training for

Roseboro and Union County with the Division of Community Planning of the N. C. Depart: ment of Conservation and Development in Raleigh from 1963 to 1966.

Hinkleys talk, Opportunities in Planning for

Professional Planners, is scheduled at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Flanagon Building, room 317, on the college campus.

Plans for Hinkleys visit to the campus were annouscec by Dr. Robert E. Cramer, director of the ECC geography and ge<y-logy department. His talk, primarily for geography majors,

is open to all interested persons without charge.

He earned his BS degree from the University of Florida. During 1959 %e studied urb a n geography at tlie University of Minnesota.

He served the U. S. Air Force for four years during the Kor-eon War, 1951-55.

Three Accidents Reported

Three accidents resulting in $1,350 damage occurred Friday in the Greenville area*.

The 'first accident occurred at 11:06 A.M. at the intersection of Fourth and Meade Streets.

Madge Lee Whitley, 19, of Vanceboro, was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign.

Police identified the driv e r pf the other car as Nellie Braxton Boyd, 28, of 2711 T r y o n Drive.

Damage to the Whitley car was set at $100 with $500 damage to the Boyd car.

A three - car collision at 4:30 P.M. was reported to have happened on the 264 by - ptss.

Lewis Sherwood Davis Jr., 19^ of Jamesville, was charged with exceeding the stated speed limit.

Other drivers were identified as Charlie R. Brown of Cary, 57, and Grady Moses Prev-ette, 3^ of Washington.

I Damage _ for the Davis car was set at $200 with $200 to the Brown car, and $50 to the Trevette car.

! Brown was taken to Pitt ! Memorial Hospital by the Greenville rescue unit to be treated for a neck injury and a cut over the left eye.

The third accident occurred at 2:00 P.M. Friday on Boyd Avenue involved drivers identified by police as Lawr e n c e Vanderp Behr of 2510 E. Fourth St. and Anthony White of Rt. 1, Greenville.

White was charged with failure to see safe movement.

Damage to each of the automobiles was set at $150.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT!! Tuesday, Oct. 4th

VOTE

ALL SCHOOL ISSUES

DEMONSTRATE YOUR SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE OF PUBLIC EDUCATION FOR GREENVILLE - PIH COUNTY

Key V/est, Fla., is cast as j Ginnie.

i In other supporting roles are 1 Marcia Edmundson of Pike-ville as Jane, Linda C. Wells of Garner as Susan, Randy Coc-ihran of Chesapeake, Va., as Death and 9-year-old Julian 'Vainright, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Julian R. Vainright of Greenville, as a boy.

! Both Miss Edmundson and * young Vainright had the same I roles in last summers production of the musical by the I Summer Theatre.

I On Monday, Oct. 3, the Central Ticket office in Wright t Auditorium will open to handle I Stop the World . . ticket orders. Office hours are 9 a.m.

' to 4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets are ' issued free to students and faculty but are priced at $2 each to the non-college public, i After Stop the World, the 1966 - 67 College Theater Series will present The Persecution ^and Assassination of Marat As Performed by the Inmates of ' the Direction of Marquis De the Kirection of Marquis I>e Sade (Dec. 7 -10), Dark of the| Moon (Feb. 8 - li). The Spoon! ! River Anthology (April 5-8) | jLa Ronde (May 3 - 6).

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Sunday, Octobar 2, 196S

County Schools At A Cross Roads.

Pitt County stands at a cross roads in its public school systems.

It must either move forward to provide its youngsters with the kind of educational opportunities they need for the future, or it will lapse into mediocre school programs that will prove a handicap to its youngsetrs and in time to the progress of the county as a whole. ,

Voters will decide on Tuesday which road Pitt County will follow. A vote for the school proposals will be a vote for providing the county Vith the kind of modern school system that will meet the needs of its youngster^ for better educational opportunities. A vote against the proposals will be a vote to step backward with our school systems; a vote to deny the young people of this county the facilities they need if they are going to compete

Auto Liability Costs Going Up

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES INCREASE In a few days North Carolina motorists will begin paying more for their basic automobile liability insurance.

Exactly now much more hasnt been revealed and probably wont be officially until the day new liability rate schedules become effective, Oct 12.

But that a new increase is coming in the gist of a brief announcement by Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier that he has rendered a decision (xi a Jidy 1 filing ft* liability rate increases average 8.1 per cent Whatever the amount, it will be the third auto liability rate increase in North Carolina in less than two years. A 9.9 per cent increase was approved in January, 1964, and an 11.6 per cent increase last October.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

CLEAR That his decision Is to grant at least part of the new $8.5 million a year increase requested by insurance conipanies is clear in working of Laniers announcement.

Under rules and regulations of the N. C. Insurance Advisory Board, he said, details of the decision cannot be made public until revised manual pages have been mailed to companies and agents.

Had Lanier rejected the request as he did one in March, 1964 no changes in the rate manual would have been necessary, and the text of his decision could have been released immediately.

ACTED Under the law, Lanier had 60 days in which to reject, modify or approve the new rates.

Had he not acted by Oct. 1, the new rate schedules would have become effective automatically. Lanier promised earlier that he would have a decision and not let the deadline slip by. However, because he has entered a formal decision and sub

mitted it to the N. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office, there is speculation that he modified the original filing.

The insurance industry, citing an accident explosion and skyrocketing costs of claim settlements, repairs and hospital bills, askea for increases averaging 15.5 per cent for property damage and 3.3 per cent for bodily injury.

Depending on classification, these would cost the average driver $4 to $7 a year more for his compulsory private passenger auto coverage. Basic class 1-A rate liability is now $48 a year. This would go up to $52.

PROCEDURE The procedure Lanier is following is that spelled out in rules and regulations adopted by the Board in 1949-50, soon after this board was established by the legislature.

The formal decision is sent to the Rating Bureau which represents approximately 250 companies licensed to write liability coverage in North Carolina. The bureau makes the necessary corrections in the rate manuals and sends tiie corrected pages off to a printer. These are then sent out to the companies and distributed to agents in advance of public announcement of the rate increase decision. The procedure takes about two weeks.

The idea apparently Is to prevent widespread writing of new policies under the lower, present rates which would freeze the rate level on them for at least a year. In the case of fleet owners, this would amount to considerable savings.

KEEN There are other aspects o' the recent liability rate increase requests which have provoked keen interest.

For example, the insurance industry asked Lanier to consider establishing a sharp rate differential for the approximately 275,000 North Carolina drivers now in the assigned risk pool for compulsory auto liability coverage.

It contended that motorists in assigned risk have a much worse accident - loss record and that if assigned risk rates were on the basis of actual experience they would be increased 55.1 per cent At the same time, if this were done, rates for non - assigned risk motorists could be reduced 7.2 per cent.

The Daily Reflector

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effectively with the youngsters of other parts of North Carolina.

The proposal that the county absorb the outstanding indebtedness of all its school districts is soundrlt is the practice which is followed in other counties throughout North Carolina. Only Pitt of the 100 counties of the state still clings to the antiquated Cleveland County act that provides for issuing bonds on a school district basis.

The proposal for a new $7.9 milliPn bond issue for construction in the Pitt County and Greenville school administrative units is essential if building needs in the city and the county systems are to be met. Two-thrds of the bond issue money will be used in the county administrative unit and one-third in the Greenville administrative unit.

No county or community has a greater asset than its young people. And no county or community can provide its youngsters with a greater advantage than that of good educational opportunities.

It is important that every registered voter in Pitt participate in the referendum on Tuesday. We urge citizens of this county to vote in favor of these proposals which repres^ an important step in continuing good public whool education for the young peole of Pitt County.

Tobacco Tax Figures Bear Close Checking

Those who assert that tobacco should be made to carry a larger share of the tax load might take another look at the latest figures on estimates for tobacco taxes this year.

Federal and state taxes on tobacco products are expected this year to produc some $3.57 billion in revenues. Tt^ill be about $140 million more than taxes on rwacco products brought in to state and federal governments last year.

And just in case anyone is interested, the amount of taxes collected on tobacco products will be more than twice the amount farmers received for the tobacco tl^at went into those products.

Traditionally, tobacco has been made to carry far more than its rightful share of the tax burden. Certainly North Carolina should not add to this inequitable tax burden by following suggestions that it also put a special tax on tobacco products.

ilir Ix>ng-D8fanBe Swimmer

By ALVIN TAYLOP

Door Closing On Sunday Morning Notes

/irviiKf VioorH nf fomniie rrnlfi* ivVlAM ronair mpn Will ffll

rower-nungry

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sto-kely Carmichael, though nev-clear about it, .shouts black power in a country where Negroes are only about 10 per cent of a population now numbering around 200 million.

So far tiiis year at least 39 cities have been hit by racial violence. What good does this do Negroes? In some cases the riote may induce federal, state or city governments to do more about Negro housing and employment.

But at the same time it antagonizes a lot of whites, many of whom have been sympathetic to the problems of Negroes. Whafcever kind ot power Carmichael has in mind, its still a dream. The whites have the real power.

And this year, amid growing white antagonism, the civil rights cause has been hurt.

Moderate - minded Negro leaders, like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., take a dim view of Negro violence.

King said this month the civil rights movement has made too much progress through nonviolence to resort to violence now.

Yet, this week on a CBS television program, with Mike Wallace interviewing a number of Negro leaders, one of them, Daniel Watts. Editor of Harlems Liberator paper, spoke contemptuously of moderate Negro leaders.

House niggers, he called them.

He said he meant Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; and Whitney M. Young, executive director of , the National Urban League .

Watts talked of forcing the white community to negotiate with Negroes. He didnt explain that. But how 10 per cent of the population can force the other 90 per cent to do anything it doesnt want to do was also left unclear.

Carmichael, head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, is always vague on what he means by black-power, what it would consist of and how it could be obtained.

He was present Sept. 6 when Negroes rioted in Atlanta and dumped the mayor off an automobile. Later he was charged with inciting a riot.

Public opinion polls show white reaction against Negro violence is growing, that many whites think the civil rights movement is going too fast, and that many white liberals, previously sympathetic, are turning cool.

TTiere can ^ little doubt the white reaction this month influenced senators who killed this year's civil rights bill and this week turned the clock

back a bit on civil rights by approving a measure allowing doctors to keep white medicare patients separate from Negroes when they thiidc it helpful.

And in the past few weeks politicians must have been stunned by what happened in Maryland and Georgia where voters in the Democratic primaries picked their candidates for governor.

In Georgia it was a onetime restaurant owner and segregationist without political experience, L e s t e r G. Maddox, who closed his restaurant rather than serve Negroes. And in Maryland it was George. P. Mahoney who has had wretched poltical luck but this year had as his main theme opposition to open housing.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

RELIANCE ON UNSEEN POWERS

We read in the Book of Genesis how the patriarch Jacob, after one of the peril-ous crises of his life, started his oflW3fd'march and was net by the angels of God, He called the place of meeting Mahanaim, which meant two hosts or two companies. Jacob realized that as

The prophet Elisha and one ers strode the highway of life, there was another company, invisible and heavensent, with which God would support them.

And the Lord opened the eyes of his young pupils found themselves in the city of Dot-ham, sur r 0 u n d e d by the Syrian army. The young man was terrified, by Elisha prayed, Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes, that he may see. beside us to strengthen us of the young man; and he saw; and, behold, the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha.

The assurance of religion Is that we are supported at all times by powers vastly greater than anything kncws to the world. There is always a second host marching along beside us to strenghten us and support us in the hour of crisis. Becau.se these powers are not visible to our physical sense of sight, many people disbelieve in their existence. But the people who have known the support and deliverance of these powers need not to be assured of their reality. They know that another company, invisible and heave n-sent walk the pathway of life with them.

No doubt youve heard of that golf ball which fell in the open hand bag at the exhibition held at Brook Valley last Sunday.

Now it can be told. The pocketbook belonged to Mrs. Jim Hudson, Jim works at Home Savings and Loan Association. He and his wife were gathered around the second hole on the front nine when Mike Souchak^s second shot came bounding up.

It overshot the green slightly, took one bounce right into Pats pocketbook, Jim says. The open pocketbook was sitting on the ground and the ball fell squarely in the middle of it.

Souchak came up to the green. He picked up the pocketbook and said, Well, this is mine now.

The famous golfer followed the prescribed procedure. He picked the baU out of the handbag and dropped it over his left shoulder.

Jim says he and his wife were beginning to feel like targets. Two previous balls had come bear ritting them.

One can assume that males will rarely venture above the ground floor of East Carolinas towering new womens dorm.

The ten story structure is occupied solely by female students, as is the custom.

Males come in the lobby to pick up their dates.

At the beginning of the year, perhaps fathers brothers and boyfriends will go up to help the sweet young things move in. There will be times

when repair men will find it necessary to make the trek all the way up to the top floor.

Basically, however the floors above the main level will forever remain a female domicile. Thus what might be termed the most unnecessary hardware is to be found on certain doors in the dorm. Neat steel plates with raised black letters proclaim Women.

My informant in the new girls dorm says the young ladies there took a rumor they heard seriously. ^

Other Editors Saying A Sunday Paper

ALVIN

TAVLOB

(Goldsboro News - Argus)

The Greenville Daily Reflector has issued its first Sunday paper. The Goldsboro News-Argus congratulates the Reflector on a brave step forward to better serve its people and section. And Greenville and Pitt County also are due congratulations in the is* suance of the Sunday Paper.

The Sunday Reflector was an attractive edition of 80 pages, including comics and the interesting magazine The Family Weekly. News-Argus readers will recognize t h e Family Weekly as the magazine they receive with their Sunday edition. The Weekly is fast forging to the front as one of the nations best examples of interesting and timely feature material. Maybe you have noticed that in recent weeks the Weekly has been quoted a number of times In The Readers Digest. The Weekly in its articles on

well - known people is making a contribution to current history.

Greenville is a fast - growing city. Its growth has a balance which argues will for the future of the city. East Carolina College in itself is an economic and cultural asset of great impact. Greenville is expanding industrially and as a center of processing and distribution.

The city had reached a stage where its growth required the support of a Sunday edition if its newspaper. The Whichard family have recognized their responsibility in providing this added community service. Dave and Jack Whichard, now operating the Reflector, third generation of their family to serve Greenville with a responsible newspaper. They have measured up in this progressive step.

The story going around was that Jeanne Dixon, the Wash-i n g 10 n prognosticator, had said the tallest building in Eastern North Carolina would topple.

Well, the girls in the ten story dorm got to thinking. Their new home just could be the tallest in Eastern North Carolina.

So they took up a collection to call Mrs. Dixon. Im told the heaviest donations came from the top floors.

Anyway the call went through and the girls did contact her. She is said to have told them there(had been no such predictio^i made. Now everybody in the new dorm sleeps easier.

Quote

The most popular shade of green seems to come from the U. S. Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Birmingham (Mich.) Eccentric.

State

Goo'.

By ROWLAND EVANS ud ROBERT NOVAK

LINCOLN NEBH. ~ As the most Republican state, Nebraska ought to be the last place for the Johnson admin-tetratioD to send its treasure and its heroes to reverse the normal tide of an off - year Gongressional election.

That tide gives a powerful advantage to the out - party, in this case the Republicans. And yet this fall, the Johnson administration is making Nebraska a major test case of its hope that 1966 will be not a normal off - year election.

The surprising fact, moreover, is that the Democrats have a i*etty good case for their test. Tbe sole Democratic congressman out here, Rep. Qair Callan, ii regarded as a cinch for rt - dection in a district that, until the Goldwater debacle of 1964, had been a solid RepuMican district for almost three de-concede Callan his seat, of cades. The RepubUcaiii dont course, but they see the handwriting on the wall. **Callan has entrenched himself all too well, a top Republican strategist privately told os, **he-U win.

Callan, in other words, has provided voters In the first district with the same kind of service* that freshman Democrats all over the nation, pushed and prodded by Washington, have been giving their new coosttuendes.

But President Johnson is not one to settle for half a loaf. With the other two Congressional districts irreversibly Republican (they survived the Goldwater disaster two years ago), the big push from Washington is going into the Senate race against Republican Sen. ^1 (Xirtis.

X^MMAND TO RUN

The Presidents first intervention came several months ago when, in a confidential White House chat with Nebraskas three - time Democratic governor, Frank B. Morrison, Mr. Johns<H) insisted that the Senate was the best job I ever had.** That amounted to a command to Morrison, whose appeal is distinctly personal, not party. The command: run for the U. S. Senate against incumbent Curtis, a colorless C^ldwater Republican.

Accordingly, the bluff and popular Morrison gave up all thought of going on the federal bench, retemed to Lincoln and has been running like a banshee ever since, backed by an ever - ascending spiral of Presidential help.

Hie President himself came out here in June to make a major speech. Furthermore, when Mcnrison Intimates gently reminded tee White House that his campaign was starved for money, the White House crashed through with a large check. Here in Lhicoln, tee word in Democratic circles is " that Morrison will have a television fund of tome 30,000 dollars ten lliaa what Curtis will spend, but a staggering tom w thi Democrats to be dropping in this Republican flefdom.

Furthermore, Mr. JohiiBons interest in making Nefatsska a swingstate, if not a Democratic state, doesn*t end with Morrison. The second big race here pits LL Gov. Philip Sorensen against a bright, attractive, Republican newcomer, Norbert Tiemann, tor the governorship. Sorensen woo the lieutenant governorship two years ago on tee coattaOs of Morrison. This year, running far nfore on his own, he is (Ck)ntinued On Page I)

Garnishees Gon Pose A Problem

By ELMER ROESSNER With the rise in consumer debt, the problem of granish-ees worsens for many employers. A garnishee is an attachment of an employees wages.

In many companies, the rule is that any employee whose wages are garnisheed is immediately fired. The reason is that a garnishee always invlvs the employer in a lot of paper work, sometimes requires legal consultation and attendant fees, and occasionally Involves the employer in litigation.

But firing may not be the answer today. Just the other day a concessionnaire in New Yorks Coliseum fired a worker because his pay was garnisheed. The worker shot the employer.

UNION OBJECT If employees are organized, a union may protest if a work

er is fired for being garnisheed or failure to pay just bills unless it is provided for in the contract, and you can bet it is not provided for in almost all contracts. And the protest can lead to a strike, and possibly charges of unfair labor practices.

Furthermore, in New Jersey a union group is asking for legislation to prohibit the firing of an employee solely because his wages are attached. It is likely that this proposal will be advanced in other states.

Meanwhile, an employer may find it better to refer the worker to an approved debt consultant. There are two kinds: one charges a fee which is immediately added to the total indebtedness; the other which makes only noftiinal or no charges. The latter are usually sponsored by church,

welfare, union or other do-

good groups.

CLMER

ROESSNER

WHAT NOT TO DO

In. every state, employers must respect the garnishee. In eveiy state, employers must follow out the terms exactly as stated, either in the garnishee notice or in slate law.

with their state code should Employers not familiar with their state code should consult their legal advisers and learn the limits of wages that can be garnisheed for specific kinds of wage earn

ers; the order in whicte garnishments must be paid, and the penalities employers risk for failing to follow garnishment procedure.

BANK PRETTIES UP ITS WOMEN TELLERS

You have no idea how intense is the competition among banks today.

Women tellers in two branches of Meadow Brook National \ Bank in New York and ^n ^ Long Island appeared in new hair styling, new make - m and new dres.ses. The hiir and make -up was designed bv a Fifth Ave. store; the dress-e.s were designed by Da\id Crystal.

If the experiment is a success, the girls in the bank's 62 other branches will be made over and the male tellers will get jackets especially desiun-ed to show off the girls* dresses.

Observations Front Editorial Columns

A Conservative VoiceNine Most Eminent Judges

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 2, 19665

1 -Of Nation Back In Muck

WHO IS THE REAL SHIRKER?

Since Walter B, Jones had an enviable record as a hard toiler while he was a memberthe North Carolina Legislature and since his record nr the-Congress shows he had continued his diligent work, his Republican opponent Dr. John East is making little headway with repeated accu-t afons that the First District law-maker has been neglecting his dutifis in Washington. Not only does the Jones record show he has participated in. the importan^ decisions, it shows unusual opposition to much of the so-called liberal legislation and decisions that are abhorrent to a majority ot Eastern Carolinians.

This away drom Washington teme is an old one for the GCPer. He began playing the record back in the spring but applied the soft-pedal.

All of wliich brings us around to the question of whos shirking whose duty? All last fall and winter when Dr. I3st was campaigning for the office prior to the special election, we wondered how he managed to hold down a full-time position as a member of the East Carolina College faculty and spend so much time in the big, rambling First District. It was assumed that once the special election was out of the w.ay, his work at the college would get the attention and time required for a quality education program. Almost immediately, however, Dr. East announced he would be a candidate again in November and, from all outward appearances, has been campaigning without let-up.

While Dr. East has been a resident of the district only since 1964, it is understandable that he cannot be completely familiar with the diversified problems and ways of the First District but he should have learned that East Carolinians have heard, and believe in, the old adage of those who live in glass houses have no need of a strong throwing-

arm. ^The Enterprise, Farmville, N. C.

* * * *

EDUCATION LIMITS INCOME

The steadily increasing educational attainment of the nations population is significantly in direct relation to per-.sonal income. The economic value of a man in the United States has crossed the quarter^nillion dollar mark, adding a dramatic note to the human side of national progress.

Figures recoitly compiled and released through government sources places mans worth at $260,000 in 1964, nearly double the census estimate of $133,000 for 1949. These totals are overall figures for the prospective lifetime income of an average man just starting out on a career based on currently prevailing income and survival rates.

A mans economic worth and the progress he makes are the result of a variety of factors and their interaction In the course of his working life. What stands out particularly Is the overriding importance of education and ite rising value to an individuals earning power.

For example, the average prospective Ufehme wcome of a man who never went beyond grade school was $219, in 1964. A high school diploma increased this potential by $84,000 to more than $300,000. An even bigger jump in earning power, amounting to $141,000 over the high school graduate in 1964, was shown for the college man where the degree translated the prospect to $450.000.

A college degree has become a virtual must for many managerial and fast-growing professional occupations, with most major national qoncems assisting their promising employees in this field. Jackson (Miss.^ Clarion-Ledger.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

This coming Monday, the great red curtains will swing apart and the ynited States Supreme Court will be back in session for its traditional court opening day. A week later the court ^11 reconvene to begin hearing arguments in pending cases. And you know what? The nine most eminent judges in the nation will be back in the muck agaim

Perhaps the hackneyed simle should be enlarged, for obscenity cases have now become as certain as death and taxes. Three such cases are set for argument during the first two days of the high courts 1967 term. By the time their eminences have sniffed through the aromatic pages of Lust Pool and Shame Agent, and contemplated the titillations of Spree and Gent, members of the court probably will be wondering if there isnt some better way of fixing the law that governs obscene publications.

T)ie series of cases will begin with Redrup v. New York. Robert Redrup is a clerk in the subway book store at 263 West 42nd Street in New York. Oridinarily he works in the main store down below. One day last year he happened to be at the kiosk on the sidewalk above, filling in for an hour for an ailing fellow employee. Along came a plainclothes officer who purchased two paperbacked books, Ludt Pool and Shame Agent.

Why do you sell this garbage? asked the cop.

Theres worse stuff around, said Redrup.

The clerk was arrested and convicted in the Criminal Court of New York City on a charge of knowingly selling obsbene books. In the Supreme Court, the entire case turns on that word knowingly. The high court repeatedly has held that an element of scienter is an essential part of a criminal conviction. A man cannot be convicted of passing a counterfeit bill, for example, unless

Board Member Avers Study Misinterpreted

I think it has been mis-enterpreted, J. P. Huskins, a member of the State Board of Higher Education said Thursday of a report by consultants on the feasibility of establishing a two - year medical school at East Carolina College.

We see dozens. . .and this one is no better or no worse than the average run of consultants reports that we see, Huskins emphasized.

Huskins, who is editor of the Statesville Record and Landmark, noted in an editorial several days ago, The

Evans-Novak .. .

(Continued From Page 4) a distinct underdog.

AVALANCHE OF DEMOCRATS Nevertkeless, a maximum national Democratic effort is going iito the campaign of 32 - yeir old Phil Sorensen, whose brother Theodore was President Kennedys top White House aide. For example, at Morrisons invitation Gov. John Connally of Texas, a conservative Democrat, came here Sept. 27^ as principal speaber at a fund raising appreciation dinner for Sor-ensel. Connally would not have' come without President Johnsons consent.

Cflhnally is only one of a stream of Democratic figures whf< have come here on their owr^ or been sent by Mr. Johpson, to prevent Nebraska froii returning to its ancient Rejublican heritage. The list is breathtaking for a state th used to be hopelessly Rc )ublican: Ladybird John-so, Sen. Edward M. Ken-nfdy. Postmaster General U ivrence OBrien, poverty c^mander Sargent Shriver an others. fIf the Democrats could kte all the big - shots who Ive come in here, theyd ipn in a breeze, a Republican >ader told us.

This bit of hyperbole aside, the hard fact is that by demonstrating such extraordinary interest in this one - time Republican stronghold. President Johnson leaves no doubt about his ultimate goal here: To make Nebraska, like Iowa, a swingstate and take it permanently out of the safely-Itepublican column. For the Republicans, the prospect Is MBtber frigbteiing.

public will be forgiven if it igets the idea that some pretty dreadful skeletons are being hidden in the closets^down at East Carolina College.

It all goes back, Huskins wrote, To. . .efforts to obtain a medical school. A panel of distinguished authorities in the field was called in to evaluate the colleges readiness. . . .

The investigation recommended against a medical school, but suggested an institute of life sciences and public healtr be set up, the editor continued.

ECC President Dr. Leo Jenkins, as required by law,

* then iwought the proposal before the Board of Higher Education.

Feeling it would be helpful in considering the applila-tion, the Board asked to see the consultants report, Huskins explained.

He never did decline outright, but he did delay, Huskins said of Jenkins move to forward Board members copies of the report.

Now the newpaper* have gotten into the squabble, he asserted.

Naturally we have seen the report. There are no skeletons in it. On the whole, it is rather favorable to the college; but it did criticize one or two department heads. . .and it does imply that there had not been full communication between Dr. Jenkins and his staff on the medisal srhool question.

Huskins continued, Such criticism would show up in almost any report by a visit-i n g committee of exp e r t s to any college campus in North Carolina. They were not deemed serious enough by the Board of Higher Education to justify further delay in approving the life sciences institute.

Huskins' editorial concluded, We see no need for further quibbling over the release of the report by the nied-ical school consultants.

Huskins said of the life science institute, it is obvious that it is a first necessary step for the college to take, ,and said it will be a beneficial step even if they never get a medical school.

Huskins rimself ploced the motion for approval of the institute before the Board of Higher Education.

1 think tht report thould

have been made public. . . even earlier than it was, he added, But I can understand why it was not made public.Strength ForToday

Quote

it is shown that he had reasonable grounds to know the bill was phony. Whatever the court says in the Redrup case will affect book dealers, drug store clerks, and newsstand

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

operators throughout the nation. How much knowledge is required of the contents of a book br magazine before it is knowingly sold?

After argument ends in the Redrup case, the court will turn to Austin v. Kentucky. Here the court will have to grapple, once again, with what is meant by community. Nine years ago, in the landmark Roth case, the rule was established that material is obscene if it appeals to the prurient interest of the average person applying contemporary commimity standards. Everyone assumed at the time that by community, the court meant the town or cityor at most, the Statein40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 2, 1928

New York Yankees Take First Game Series

Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 2 Herbe Pennock held the Cardinals to three hits today when his teammates led by Babe Ruth batted their way to a two to one victory over the National League Champions in the opening game of the World Series. . .

which the work was sold. Subsequently, the court muddied the water by suggesting that the standards of the nation as a whole would have to be applied, because the First Amendment, after all, applies to the nation as a whole.

The case of William L. Austin arose in Paducah, where a couple of ladies from the local branch of Citizens for Decent Literature descended upon the defendants newsstand. He had 11,000 books and magazines for sale, including classics, childrens books, and everything else. The ladies took him to court on copies of Spree and High Heels. A jury found him guilty of selling obscene material and the trial court fined him $250, with a comment that the two magazines might be tolerable somewhere -else, but they went substantially beyond the customary limits of candor approved in Western Kentucky.

The third of the pending cases is an appeal brought by Gent, Swank, Bachelor, and four other magaines from a sweeping decree of the Arkansas courts, finding the magazines obscene and ordering that all copies offered for sale in Arkansas be destroyed. There is good reason to believe that this decree will be reversed, at least in part, for it operates prospectively. The Arkansas injunction applies to future issues of the magazines as well as to past ones, thus implying the sort of prior restraint censorshop that the Supreme Court constantly has. disapproved.

None of the three cases goes off in the new direction in obscenity law pointed out by the high court in the case of Ralph Ginzburg last term. In Ginzburg, the court took a cool look at the defendant, and held in effect that it was not what he did, it was the way that he did it. Ginzburg was charged with selling

Million Dollars Needed To Enlarge Teachers College Next Legislature will be asked for funds to increase the capacity of local college to a thousand students.

Market has sold close to 14 Million pounds of Tobacco at $25-64 average.

Fire Prevention Week Begins Tomorrow

Nearly every state in the nation will practice fire prevention during the coining week.

By EARL L. DOUGLAS JUSTICE MUST BE VICTOR

All men love justice and hate injustice. Today as we listen to the arguments put up by the &viet as to who they want to do this or do not want to do that, the whole j)rocedure has about i* the ring of unreality and falseness. These men do not know justice in the sense that western Europeans and Amerir cans understand it and have been pursuing it for centuries. We have fallen far short of our ideal, but the important thing is that we do have an ideal .

Rome, in her best days, prided herself on the fact that she ruled justly. Over every judge as he sat on the eveiy judge as he sat on the bench towered the statue of Themis, the goddess of justice. As they went among subject. people, the Romans carried with them this statue. It was intended to convey even to the conquered the assurance that Rome was impartial and absolutely just in the administration of justice.

The time came, of course, when this ideal suffered an outrageous decline. For instance, the statue of Themis undoubtedly stood by the side of Pilate when he dlowed scheming ecclesiastice and an infuriated mob to cry out for the crucifixion of Jesus.

Here in North America we are fortunately alert to injustice. Yet in spite of our alertness there is much injustice perpetrated. We pretend much, but sometimes we have to acknowledge that shameful acts contrary to our ideals have taken place.

Harrell - Clark

Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 oclock in the Belvoir township, a quiet and impressive wedding was performed, when Miss Alice Gark became the bride of John V. Harrell.

Miss Ferguson Entertains Connty Council Mips Bertha Ferguson, Home Demonstration Agent, entertained the members of the County Council of Horaree Demonstration work at lunch on Saturday.

Opinions

In Brie:

We must realize that while tiieres a Negro minority of 10 per cent in this country there is a majority of 90 per cent that are not Negroes. President Johnson.

Two ingenious gentlemen from Camden have struck a blow for cool comfort and economy by devising academic caps and gowns made of paper. At the risk of being clobbered by proponents of traditions and textiles, we suggest that they now turn their attention to that most expensive of all one-time-only garments the wedding dress. Columbia S. C.) State.

A reckless, driver is one who passes you on the^high-way in spite of all yoiir car can do. C3iicago Daily Nawt.

Someone must say in effect that the States liquor laws either do not enough or do too much, to establish control without stifling freedom. When that is saidhowever it is saidit will be up to the General Assembly to act. The Cbarlotta News.

dirty books, but he was convicted for pandering to his customers lascivious appetites. The Ginzburg rule his aroused much discussion and uncertainty within the publishing industry, and it would not be surprising if the court seized upon one of the pending cases as a vehicle for clarifying this new approach.

Yet taken all in all, it is a

dreary way to launch the new term. The three cases have some interest at law; doubtless they are important to the defendants; but they have small importance for society as a whole. It is absurd for the loftiest and busiest court in the land to find itself condemned to annual exercises in smuthunting. Did the clerk know the paperbacks were

filthy? Must Paducah tolerate the sale of magazines that feature nekkid wimmen? Where does freedom end in Little Rock?

Once the smut cases are submitted, the court will hear argument in the appeal of Jimmy Hoffa. This record has its redolent aspects, too, but after Lust Pool, mere jury tampering will be a relief.

OH, THE MONOTONY OF IT!

Trifr ,

Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Pruitt Entertain Mrs. G. J. Woodard and Mrs. W. D. Pruitt delightfully entertained a hundred or more friends at the Woodard home on Greene Street Friday at a barbecue.fhis book always has a happy ending

Your money's the most moving: plot a book can have, especiallj when it's a savings account passbook with First Federal Y'ou'll get a lot of satisfaction oat of watching this plot build and build.

Why not start your Great American Novel** today. Stop by First Federal and let. us help you get started.FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N

GREENVILLE AYDEN

6-Thi Dfily Rtfltctor, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, October 2, 1966

U. S. Army's 'Green Berets' Play Convincing War Games in Kentucky

Recreation

Schedule

SLADE, Ky. (UPI) -Shortly after dark, 14 heavily armed men ambushed a convoy of U.S. Army trucks, disabling all but one which they used to escape.

This wasnt Viet Nam, but eastern Kentucky.

The mcr, were members of Company F of tlie 11th Special Forces group from Jacksonville, FVd., working with local reservists playing the role of guerrillas.

Green Berets from throughout the eastern United States parachuted into the semi-isolated area eight days before the ambush. They had instructions to live off the available food supply. They bouit provisions from local farmers and occasionally shared a table with a friendly native.

Local Army reservists had, in fact, spent a month preparing civilians in the area for the impending exercise and lining up contacts.

Serioot Game

The ambush was the final operation of the reservists camp and was enacted in deadly seriousness under the command of Capt. Kenneth Simps(Mi, 37, a salesman from Jacksonville, Fla. M.Sgt. Robert E. McCort, 34, a bus^ driver from Miami, served as operations officer during the assault which lasted less than two minijtes.

The convov was hit hard after a simulated mine forced the lead "truck to stop blocking the road. Simulated Claymore mines and small arms fire disposed of the personnel, then charges were placed in all trucks but one. The attackers fled in the one remalnini truck when a booby trap malfunctioned.

Simpson and McCort were two of the 200 men who took part in Operation Daniel Boone ii. Powell County. All the men were veterans and most have seen combat in Viet Nam, Korea or World War II.

The guerrillas serving with the Green Berets belonged to Special Forces reserve units in Louisville and Lexington, Ky., and Lima and Dayton, Ohio. They spent four days getting acquainted with the terrain before the exercise began.

Other participating Special Forces units were from Washington. D.C., .New York City, Philadelphia and Fayetteville, N.C., in addition to the Ohio and Florida groups. All the men are part of the 11th Special Forces group which is headquartered at Staten Island, N.Y.

Friend or Foe?

Their mission, after the drop, was to link up with the guerrillas and work with them harassing enemy troops behind the lines. One group of special forces troops acted as the enemy or aggressor force.

They controlled the area and made the exercise more realistic by passing out leaflets to residents of Powell County The leaflets called the Green Berets trained liars, outlaws and foreign troops. They asked residents to call aggressor hcadquartcrs if they detected any of the Green Berets in tiie area.

The leaflets also warned about men in civilian clothes with northern accents. People were told not to give food, shelter or vehicles to the men

The second Republican convention was held in a structure railed the wigwam, a building especially constructed in (hiago.

and portrayed the aggressor trination classes, giving medi-forccs as honest, good and'cal care and sanitation advice your friends. jto rural residents and by

Guerrillas and Special Forces i capturing aggressor troops and units on the other hand attempted to win over the residents by conducting Indoc-

parading them in front of civilians.

Powell Countians quickly took

up the war game and chose sides. Children with no defined loyalties had a delightful time revealing the location of both sides to the other.

Who won? It all depended which side you asked.

GUIRRILLAS . . . Sgt. Prank KImmel a) of loulsvllle, Ky., Pfe. Verale Phillips (C) of Cincinnati and Sgt. John Hlest of Cincinnati discuss their rolas as ''guarrillas" In aastarn Kentucky near the town of Slade. (UPI Talaphoto) ___________

ELM ST. RECREATION......

MONDAY ,

10:00 a.m.Service League 3:30 p.m.Tackle Football practice

TUESDAY

All activities during the day will be canceled, due to voteing at Elm Street Center

7:30 p.m.Arts and Crafts Copper Tooling

7:30 p.m.Mens Flag Football

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridges

Classes

^1:30 p.m. Adult Knitting Classes

3:15 p.m.Teen Age Knitting Classes

3:30 p.m.Boys Tackle Football

7:00 p.m.Teen Age Council meeting

8:00 p.m.Square Dancing

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Seslior Citizens 3:30 p.m.Boys Flag Fot-ball

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 p.m.Boys Tackle Football

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Archery Classes

Student Group To Visit County

Five North Carolian State University students will visit Pitt County on October 8, to take a first hand look at community development programs.

The Kettogg Foundation spon-sired group Hll meet with executives of the Pactolus, Grim-esland, Simpson and Fountain committees.

The students will be accompanied by John Collins, extension specialist in cqmmunity development at N. C. State University.

Fall Cucumber Crop Closely Observed

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Wruer Growers efforts to : introduce fall cucumbers as o regular money crop in the Pitt County area are being watched carefully by local buyers, processors and county agents.

This is the first year that local farmers have really tried to see if this area is adoptable to a fall cucumber crop, S. C. Winchester, County Extension Chairman, said.

About one - fourth of the spring acreage has been planted this fall, according to Paul Cullifer, Bethel buyer. Demand has brought about fall planting.

Cullifer said the Pixie variety of cucumber is the only one planted in the fall. This variety has a better resistance to downy mildew than the others.

He said the fall crop was planted around the last week-of July. The land has to be prepared well. A good seed bed is a necessity.

The farmer has a lot more to^ fight in the fall, he has to worry about frost in addition to diseases and insects. A spraying pro^am has to be set up, Cullifer noted.

We started harvesting some of the crop last week. The crop was stunted due to the heavy rainfall in August. Yield per acre is not as high in the fall as it is in the spring.

He said the fall variety of cucumber is a pretty fruit but not as good for canning. Still, fall prices are a little higher than those in the spring, he said.

Cullifer said the twenty-five farmers who planted a fall crop in the Bethel area have an average of six acres each.

Gross sales for each acre will amount to $400 to $600. I expect 12,000 bushels will be harvested in the Bethel area this fall. We produce about 90.000 in the spring. He said about 25 companies ^-North Carolina are buying the cucumbers and supojylng out of state packers. T This fall crop can be a tremendous thing. Theres virtually no competition with other states In the fall. Michigan is our biggest competitor and they get frosted out. Different View Curts Cavalier. Executive Vice President of l^utz & Schramm, Inc., a pickle processing plant, has a different view of the fall cucumber crop.

Its not proving to be any bonanza. We contracted for about 300 acres in Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties and were harvesting 75 to 80 acres.

Its the time of year when cucumber plants ore susceptible to diseases of all description. He said the farmers harvesting now have followed a rigid spraying program. Cavalier said that after the plants get up to a good stand they must be sprayed every six days and after each rain. He said the bad weather and I careless treatment of the crop mostly accounted for the poor showing so far.

I question whether the fall cucumber crop will ever be a tremendous success because of conflict of growers interest during this season. In no respect will it equal the spring crop which is Ideal for bom growers and processors in North Carolina.

In addition to the conflict of interests, Cavalier

said, ^theres a definite labor shortage. Its dirficult for growers to find help harvesting the crop even with picking aids.

He said the situation is such that TMearchers are tryin^T lo find a\variety of cucumber conduciV to mechanical Harvesting. Something will have to be developed in the dwarf variety.

He. said only one grading station was being ooerated in each of the three counties where Lutz & Schramm has acreage under contract lliis fall in this area.

There are 23 such stations for the spring crop In Pitt, Greene, Craven, Edgecombe ' and Martin, he added.

' We have high hopes lor this ' fall cucumber crop, S. C.

I Winchester, County Extension Chairman, said. We hope that it can be Included In the agri-I cultural program for Pitt ! farmers.

i He said the Extension Service was watching the crop very closely so that if it doesnt turn out, they can advise growers accordingly.

There are so many variables invdlved in this fall crop that its difficult to predict what will happen under a given set of circumstances. Everybody concerned is sitting tight and hoping for the best.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will IjtV have a stated communication Monday, Oct. 3, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. Suoper at 6:30 p.m. This will be Tom Moore Night. All Master Masons are cordially invited. James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin,

State ASCS Conference Set

Some 800 ASCS personnel

and committeemen are expected to attend a state wide conference in Raleigh on October 4 6, according to Livingston Roberts, local ASCS director.

, He said the scheduled speakers include Secretary of Agri-i ulture Orville Freeman, Sen-jator B. Everett Jordan and ; national ASCS Administrator Horace Godfrey.

1 I urge all interestedjarmers to attend this session and particularly, ASCS C 0 m m u nity Committeemen.

Roberts said W. F. Fyson and Elbert Mills of the county com-| cittee planned to attend along with several of the clerks in the county office.

He pointed out that North Carolina has one of the larg

est and best ASCS organizations

in the nation.

The Vikings flourished from the 9th to 11th century as explorers and colonizers as will as seaToving worriors.

Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus School have been announced as follows:

Monday sausage patties, candied yams, string beans, hush puppies, apricot halves, cookies, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, cabbage and carrot and raisin salad, apple sauce, biscuits, milk;

Wednesday chicken salad, creamed potatoes, peas and carrots, Jello with topping, bread, milk;

Thursday hamburger In bun, scalloped potatoes, string beans, tomato juice, milk;

Friday beef-vegetable soup and crackers, carrot sticks, banana sandwiches, pimento cheese sandwiches, milk.

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Nights 'til 9 pm

le Popular

-T

- 9

lo.

akes a good ribbing!

TUDIE in th

CRIPTURi

. thf* holy crlptares ar* aWe to make thee

wise.

.fust a the frace (unmerited favor) of God was actively expressed in providlnf a Savior, (John 3:16; Titus 2:11-14) so man's faith mu'st be actively expressed in recelvlnf his fift of salvation from aln. While "we have access by faith Into this araci*,' (Romans 5:2) the faith that saves it the faith that o-be.vs. However atroof one>* faith In the fospel of Christ, his Justification thereby is aaaured only bv "a faith that works by love. (GalaUana 6:6) Jesus V teaches: "I ye love me. keen my commandments.' (John 14;JL8) Worlbi that mako faith perfoct must always bo dlstiniiilslied from works of human merit, even at ssvtnf fsith is contrasted with a dead faith (without works). (James 2:26, 24)

to Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Comments Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

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(

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LADIES' SPORTSWEAR

SECOND FLOOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. xQ^Sjinday, October 2, 1966-7

Chairman Clark: People Don Y Seem To Care'

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Soon it becomes an old

story.

Tlie plea is familiar, the topic is worn ... but, the situation remains the same.

People dont seem to cart about saving lives.* Joe Clark.

Tlie subject involves blood, which is not a pleasant subject to most people. But then, neither is the thought of a

relative or close friend dying from the lack of it.

It is times such as these that the word blood takes on comforting meaning.

Recently, a Greenville resident received 53 pints of blood to replace that which he was rapi<uy losing from injuries sustained in an accident.

The cost would have been over $1,300 , . .if he had not received it free of charge.

But, he along with any other Pitt County resident, is eli-

ilOSSWORD PUZZLE

[Tsl

' ACROSS 1.-Scanty 7. Thong

12. Card hold-mg

13. Opah

14. Beast

15. Paddled 1(). Knight's^

title

17. Droop

18. Sainte: abbr.

20. Unruffled

25. Crumb

26. Feminlna name

27. New star

28. Behind time

90. Rainbow 92..Watcr&U: ScoL 99. Aamsfng maskal play*

95. Sort

96. Meadow barl^i

37. Buna.

demon 39. DUhof

amnaa aomiiaaDBaa uaaa aa aaa QQia aa Li aaa no aaaa aoQaoaaa niaoD QoiauGi Qu a\iaa

greena 42. Bbr

45. Chalcedony

46. Lyric ^

SOLUTION OP YiniRDAY'S PUZZLI

.poems

47. Ragrant wood

48. Cylindrical

DOWN 1. As written: music S. Corral 9. Sweet liqueur 4. Branches

Par time 26 min.

iO-4

5. Not plentiful

6. Conger

7. Scaimihg

8. Brilliant bird

9. Crude

10. Prayer bead

11.Legumt

17. Pungent

18. Done by one person

19. Pitfall

21. Egg-shaped

22. Privacy

23. Sinful

24. Moist 29. Mistakes 31. Appetizer 34. Large sea

duck

38. Addity

39. Pouch

40. Century

41. Stripling

42. Opera house

43. Permit *44. Compass

point

gible for blood in any unount, anywhere.

This eligibiUty does not make it compulsory by law to replice the blood used. This obligaUon is one that is left up to the Individual.

The responsibility is one that has not been fulfilled.

If every one of the 70,-000 people in this county who are qualified to give blood would do so, commented Joe Clark, chairman 'f the blood drive, No one person would have to donate over once every several years. 'As it is, the percentage

of new donors each visit is an average of 10 to 15 percent. Non - Donors According to Chairman Clark tbosa people who fall into the category of non - donors give the following reasons: -=^ir\cannot give blood because nune is not acceptablq^ My employer will not let me off work.

The Bloodmobile does not come to our community. Somehow, the county always manages to meet the quota without me.

My one pint cant make that much difference. Other

people will take my place. Im scared; it hurts. Clark commented on each of these statements in turn.

For those who are unable to give blood, there is plenty oPopportunily for assistance to the blood program. They can provide transportation for others, work at the bloodmobile visits, and persuade friends and relatives to participate in the program.

As for the working person, Clark explained:

We would like to organize employers in the area so that employees would be allowed

to have time off to donate blood.

This is done in plants such as the Winterville Machine Works and Union Carbide and has proved quite successful. For those who feel that the bloodmobile should come to their specific areas, Gark had this to say.

Should a Pitt Countian be in need of blood following an accident or operation, he would be perfectly willing to go a great distance to receive blood. This should be kept in mind as the Bloodmobile unit cannot fasibility reach all the

areas in the county.

Daily Quota He also explained for those who think that the quota is always met, that meeting the daily quota is as important as coming out even at the end of the year.

As for those who completely shirk the responsibility and wait for others to fulfill the demand for blood, this was Clarks answer.

If each person thought in terms of the fdnt of blood as saving a life, possibly his own, he would be more apt to will-inclv aive blood.

If we can get a person to come the first time, it is usually not difficult to get him backiir

Donors find that the little sting involved is not so bad.

Tbe Bloodmobile is scheduled to make a visit to ECC in November, Greenville in December, Ayden and Fa^m-ville in February, and Greenville again in March.

The quota for this year is 2,000 pints and the county is already 140 pints short after two visits.

There is no such thing as too much blood,says Clark.

District Demo Rallies Slated

RALEIGH (AP)-State Democratic Headquarters issued Thursday a schedule of congressional district rallies the party will stage during October and early November.

The schedule with times and speakers where available:

Oct. 11, 5th District, 3:30 p.m. Wentworth High School, Wentworth, Gov. Dan Moore speaking.

Oct. 18, 4th District, 6:30 p.m. Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, Gov. Moore.

Oct. 19,1st District, 6:30 p.m., Washington, N. C., High School, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C.

Oct. 20, 2nd District, 4:30 p.m. American Legion Building, Wilson.

Oct. 25, 6th District, 6 p.m., Graham High School, Graham.

Oct. 26, 3rd District, 6:30 p.m. National Guard Armory, Warsaw, Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C .

Oct. 27, 7th District, 6 p.m., National Guard Armory, Wilmington, Sen. Ervin.

Oct. 31, 10th District, 7 p.m.,

AIRMEN ANGRY

LONDON (UPI) The aircraft industry in Britain is angry about the governments new policy for obtaining a commercial pilots license.

The aircraft men claim only four schools are now approved, that the course costs about $10,000 and is overly concerned with abstract theory.

Legin Fairgrounds, Hickory, | Sen. Ervin.

Nov. 1, 9tfa District, Salisbury.! Nov. 2, 8th District, Charlotte. I Nov. 3, 11th District, 6 p.m., Marion High School, Marion, | Gov. Moore.

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

FRANK STEINBECK

Republican Candidate For One Of Two Seats Te| Represent Pitt County In The North Caroline House! Representatives.

Your Vote On Nov. 8 Will Be Appreclatedi

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By SARAH KAVANAUGH ECC News Burean

The eight social sorority chapters of East Carolina College will be busier than ever this week with assorted plans for a full line ^ up of social activities which will accompany thre<. days of homecoming activities at the college next weekend.

The natural spirit of competition is one motive for the secrecy, but theres another incentive. The Student Government Association gives trophies to the best house decoration and the best parade float in the sorority and other divisions. So all the sorority girls have those trophies in mind too.

ni, parents and guests at chapter house, 950 E. 10th St

ALPHA XI DELTA - Social Hour at the Brook Val- y Country Club from 6 until 7 p.m. FYiday for escorts, advisers and guests.

Not the least among their many interests this week will be final planning and preparation for sorority house decorations and parade float design and construction.

Each sorority chapter has its own social plans for the weekend. A complete summary of their schedule follows:

CHI OMEGA Open House all day Saturday for alumni, sisters and escorts at chapter house, 1501 E. Fifth St.

All house and float decorations will be based on the general homecoming theme for this year, The Emerging East, but the exact interpretations the sorority girls give the theme will be closely guarded secrets at each house until midnight Friday.

ALPHA DELTA PIAlumni Breakfast at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the chapter house, 1407 E. Fifth St.

DELTA ZETA Open House all day Saturday for parents, alumni and guests at chapter house, 801 E. Fifth St.

ALPHA OMICRON PI-Op-en House all day Saturday at chapter house, 805 Johnston St.

KAPPA DELTA Breakfast at 9 a.m. Saturday for sisters and their escorts at chapter house, 2101 E. Fifth St

ALPHA PHI Open House and Coffee Hour folio wing game on Saturday for alum-

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA -Pre-game brunch from 9 until about 1 p.m. for alumni, parents and escorts at chapter house, 803 E. Fifth St

MAKING HOMECOMINO PLANS These sorority girls are busy ironing out final Jete^

of various activities lor homecoming weekend. Prom left are Bette Venable of Madi^, KaMJk Delta sorority; Brwida Smith of Mount Olive, Delta Zeta; Peggy Lasley of Dra^, Alpha ^ Jones of WUliamston, president of Kappa Delta; Jane Stephenaon of Newport Ifsng Va., prMldent of Delta Zeta; and Pat Neely of Statesville, Alpha Pht

BRiamKNINO UP THE SHUTTERS - Three girl* of

Bigma Sigma Sigma team up to put a new coat of green on tha the chapter house shutters. Alice Smith of Arlington, Va., the ladder. Jan Jackson of Greenville holds the patot bucket out the window and Kay Mltchcm of Statesville wields the brush.

t-Ths Dally Rsflscler, Orssnvills, N. C-Sunday, OdolMr % \96

Earlv nlannlne bv ECC sorority girls for homecoming weekend Indicates there might be signs of

HOMECOMING DISCUSSION - Because tha sororities figure their dates prominently into most of ^ir aotWtte^ the

SS\^k;nd^7o? out the EC U* idea here are

support m t e VounKsvUle member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority; Kathy Marshall of Burlington, Alpha Xi Delta; Sandy

fo ^"eigh*: Aph^^l^^^^^^^^ Holder of Garner. Chi Omega; Rosemary Bonnevie of Charlotte. Alpha Xi

Delta president; and Sally Armstrong of Arlington. Va., Chi Omega president. ----

girls aUowed one boy to Join the discussion of irfans for homecoming. Skip Wright of GreenvUle likens in while blaj^l, Mar^ Hoot of GreenvUle (left), a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, talks homecoming with (from left) Dlano of Oreenym^ TH

Sigma president; Jean Fritz of Goldsboro, Alpha Omlcron Pi president; Linda Bullard of Greensboro. Trl Sigma; and Om^ Brown of Reidsville. Alpha Ondcron Pi. Miss Hoots beau. Wright, is also a member of the Greek letter community on campua He is a brother in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity chapter. (ECC News Bureau Photos) '

Greentle Native s Exhibition Opens

Sheila MacRae Is Her

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

Gallery, Raleigh; Attic Art Gallery, Greensboro, Bell-aire Art Gallery, Crittenden, and Carolina Art Sales

she added.

Flying South, Song Bird ind Empty Streets are not ;he names of current song lits they are titles of paintings and drawings for this -nonths exhibit at the Gren-trille, is the exhibiting art-

Gallery, Raleigh.

In addition, she has been awarded numerous awards at the North Carolina State

The exhibition opening of Mrs. Jenkins paintings and drawings at the Art Cent c r today includes 27 drawi n g s and water colors she did this

Fair.

summer.

Teaches Classes

Mrs. Mary Anne Jenkins of Raleigh, formerly of Greenville. is the exhibitinc artist. . ^

The showing includes a iety of styles and techm-1 have been working with the past four years, oils, miners, water colors, qou-s and pentel pens, com-nted Mrs. Jenkins.

She has paintings in permanent collections including: N. C. Museum of Art; Greenville Art Center and the Rachel Moore Collection; and Olivia Raney Public Library, Raleigh.

In addition to working in her home studio, Mrs. Jenkins teaches three adult painting classes at the Raleigh Arts and Crafts Center.

Mrs. Jenkins work has been in numerous juried s h o ws. She is an exhibiting member of the Associated Artists of North Carolina.

I started in art in 1948 and a few art classes while inding East Carolina Col-, ' she noted. Mrs. Jen-; is a graduate of Feree ool of Art in Raleigh and advanced painting exten-1 classes at N. C. State lege School of Design und-Joe Cu^. Mr. Cox encour-d me often to exhibit pro-ionally. she added.

I have had a studio at home for about eight years. My studio is now just bursting at the seams because I am working on larger can

vas.

Exhibitions

T do not work when my children, Grace and Reid, are busy doing other tilings. They help me stretch canvas, make and paint frames. I do have one rulethat the children do not work or paint when I am working in the studio, stated Mrs. Jenkins.

When I started teach i n g, I was really frightened. I was not trained to teach, but there was one thing I wanted to get across to my students a new way of looking at familar surr(jundings, being able to enjoy painting and relating the two together and to be able to use paint so they could translate ideas on to a canvas, be it realistic or non objective, she said.

When I am not painting, I am thinking about painting. Everything 1 do, I relate to painting. For instance, when taking the childien for a walk, 1 not only enjoy the walk but 1 might see a scene to paint.

s. Jenkins has exhibited ae artist shows at the aven Art Gallery, Fayette-Little Theater, Feree )1 of Art and at the nville Art Center.

Her paintings have been in the following commercial galleries: Jean Dickens Art

Celery, Kinston; Garden

After doing larger canvases in the spring, this summer I have lediscovered drawing and I had just done pads and pads of pentel pen drawings and water colors.

It will be interesting to me to see what develops in my painting in relation to devoting my summer to drawing,

A painter cant be so obsessed that he cant maintain a balance with everyday life. she concluded.

Mrs. '^lenkins resides with her husband, Glenn Jr., and children at 2600 Oxford Rd., Raleigh, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Keel 0^ 408 Maple St.. Greenville.

Own Beauty Expert: Simplest Makeup Best

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) -Sheila MacRae is one of those show business women who has successfully combined a full-time career with marriage and family. So its not surprising that she is briskly efficient in everything, including her beauty hfe.

thats all. Of course, stage makeup is a problem. A heavy base goes on, then a contour-layer and the whole is

a woman who had to lean

it herself. Problems. Ive got loads of them.

dampened to set it.

Often this remains on for hours, when youre doing two shows an evening in a nightclub. So removal must be very thorough.

One is her hair, which it too thick. Thinning doesnt seem to help, so she keeps it in a long style with ends turned up, uses hair pieces when she wants to create aa effect

I just had to learn most things for myself, said the blond wife of Gordon MacRae and other half of one of the most famous husband-wife teams in show business. Even makeup men dont really know your face the way you do. I always do my own makeup for appearances,

Sheila steams her face to help get off all the stage makeup and uses a light cleansing cream several times. Every other day she scrubs with beauty grains, keeps a medicated lotion handy to catch any blemishes the minute they start.

Sheilas stage training has taught her the importance of contouring the face In using makeup. The nose, she saicl, is the chief feature to help, and then the jawline.

For one thing, Sheila was constantly allergic to makeup, or seemed to be. She finally discovered that she was simply using too much of things. The simplest makeup was the best.

Sheilas new role in The Honeymooners is a far cry from her usual glamorous night club image, and she is delighted with it.

My eyes are too deep set Usually they say you should use light makeup on the lids for this problem, but dark makeup looks better on me. Thats what I mean by learning your own face.

Actually, makeup Is the best protection for the skin, if you use the right kind, said Sheila, who has replaced Audrey Meadows as Ralph Kra-mdens wife on Jackie Gleasons new series , of Honeymooners skits thWfall.

Ive been working toward getting into more straight acting, and this is a fun way to do it. Comedy is really harder to do than drama. The timing and the tone have to be just right.

It can be gathered that fads in beauty are relatively unimportant for Sheila MacRaa. However, she keeps up with the news and adapts for herself what she fin^ suitabla.

Still a great reader of beauty columns, Sheila objects to their being written by famous beau-

Ive changed to lighter lipsticks, and Ive stopj^ dark-

ties.

PREPARING FOR OPENING . today at the Greenville Art Center is Mrs Mary Anne Jenkins of Raleigh.

She uses a hypo-allergenic foundation as a protection, and

Too much perfection! I want to learn something from

ening my eyebrows since Ivt worn bangs down to the brows. You have to make soipe bow to faslikni or you be^ to look old simply because yourt too much out of datol'*

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, October 2, 19669

Among dignitaries at East Carolina College yesterday for the annual observance of Legislators Day were wives of North Carolina legislators, several trustees and several other non-legislators.

With U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-NC, of the First Congressional District, was his wife. Dot, of Farmville, and with former-pov. Terry Sanford of Fayetteville was his wife, Margaret Rose. (Mrs. Sanford is also an ECC trustee.)

The ladies joined their husbands for the 5:30 p.m. social hour at the Greenville AAoose Temple which wat followed with a buffet dinner.

After dinner they attended the ECC-Furman fooi^ ball game last night in Ficklen Stadium.

ECC Alumna Mrs Robert B. Morgan of Lillington, the former Katie Earle Owen, and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, EC's first lady, were hostess wives.

AAorgan, state senator and chairman of East Carolina's trustees, issued invitations to all members of the General Assembly and all candidates for the House and Senate in the November elections.

He and EC President Jenkins say they feel that an actual visit by the legislators to the camp is the best way for them, as representatives of the taxpayers, to learn what East Caro ina is doing and planning in order to serve the educational needs of the state.

A Greenville miss, Patricia A. Jones, recently enrolled in the freshman class, of 375 students at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.

Classes began AAonday following a week of Indoctrination which Included numerous tests, tours, auditions, meetings with college deans and a welcome by Carleton's President John W. Nason.

In addition, the freshmen met with upperclassmen for discussion meetings which were held during luncheon throughout Freshman Week.

Patricia is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jones, of 1402 Greenville Blvd.

Miss Linda Kay Smith, who is a student in the junior college division of Vardell Hall Junior College and Preparatory School, Red Springs, reported last week for registration

Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith of Ayden.

Buying Strikes By WomenMay Cut Inflation

EDITORS NOTE: Professor Ronald M. Sendak, former Chairman of the Department of Marketing, Southeastern University, Washington, D. C., is a lecturer in Economics and Marketing at the University of lampa in Florida.)

Plans for a Theatre Party trip from Rocky AAount to^f^w York City have been set for the week of Oct. 10. The party is being organized under the supervision of Mrs. Kay Firth, of Rocky Mount, who has been connected with several similar parties in the past.

While in New York, the group will see three hit shows, "Marne," "Cactus Flower" and "Sweet Charity." In addition to the hit show, the party will attend a performance at Radio City Music Hall and take a guided tour of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.

By RONALD M. SENDAK

Womens News Service

President Johnson may be winning the war in Viet Nam, but he certainly appears to be losing the war -^against inflation, and the average consumer is being hurt badly by the squeeze on the family income.

But we do have hope, for when we speak of consumers we really mean American women, who spend more than 3 out of every 4 dollars at the retail ocmsumer level in this country.

An awareness of the major consumer spending areas can aid women to improve the outlook for getting the maximum value for their spending dollars.

About 78 per cent of all consumer spending goes for four groups of goods and services food (24 per cent), housing (28 per cent), transportation (16 per cent) and clothing (10 per cent) and thee are the areas where the greatest price inflation has occurred and may be expected to continue to occur.

Although overall consumer price indices have increased only about 3 per cent in the past year, the figure is misleading because, as any food shopper can testify, selective food price increases have hit many key products. In some secticMis of the country, milk prices have increased over 10 per cent. i

In Florida, for example, re- : tail half gallons of milk rose i from 47 cents to 52 cents from January to the present. Bread prices in 20 supermarkets checked in a survey have gone from 25 coits-29 cents per loaf to 31 cents - 35 cent per loaf an increase of about 20 per int!

Contents Reduced

Specialty meat products, such as smoked sausage, ba

con, and frankfurters, have jumped similarly, and, in many cases, the package prices have gone up while the net contents have been reduced!

Smoked sausage and wein-ers, formerly 59 cents-69 cents per pound, are now selling at 79 cents-89 cents per twelve - ounce and occasionally per ten - ounce package. (k)ld cuts and prepared meats follow this price trend as well. Twelve - ounce cans of pork and beef luncheon meats have jumped frojm 41 cents-43 cents per can to as high as 49 cents-59 cents In some extreme markups.

By any scale, the meaningless 3.2 per cent wage -price guidelines establi^d by the White House are every-were being violated ^the detriment of the consular. 'This economic tragedy strikes hardest at the low - income consumer, and, although the administration economists appear not to notice the poverty striken can buy even less with their money now than when the Poverty War began!

About all we hear from Washington on food prices is that the administration wants high farm prices maintained to protect farmers incomes, when, in fact, farmers often may be receiving less than 14 cents of each retail farm-pro-duct dollar. High prices only hurt consumers and do not really help farm income nearly as much as would direct subsidy or welfare payments, subsidized exporte, job retaining and the like.

Thus the outlook for food prices is bleak, and higher prices seem imminent. Food Topics, a trade paper of the supermarket business, predicts a 4 per cent increase in food prices this year -- much too modest we expect.

High Interest

In housing, the high interest rates have set back new construction as money has become tighter. And prices are up even further because of the forces we always have at work when supply is cut back in relation to demand. The outlook for housing, as well as for furniture, appliances, and other durable goods using raw materials that are going up in

price does not look good.

A leading consumer information organization, in its August magazine, also expects clothing and shoe prices to move up in the months ahead about 7 per cent to 8 per cent.

Transportation will cost more too. Mainly because automobile [H'ices are expected to rise at least 3 3per cent

to 5 per cent for 1967 models, K)t only because of added safety features, but also t)e-cause of higher costs of raw materialsparticularly steel, which squeaked under the flexible administration guidelines. While 5 per cent may not seem like much, it amounts to $100 on a $2000 car, and it takes about $2 more

Mrs. Kondratieff has had only one accident, a minor one in a Las Vegas race. She suffered only bruises.

I got out and kicked the car, she recalled.

She's A Whiz At Pecan Pies And Sports Cars

ORINDA, Calif. (UPI) - engines apart In the garage of Pretty Judy Kondratieff is a their home in Orinda, about 14 whiz at baking pecan pies and i miles east of San Francisco, driving her sports car in I competition.

And she knows the ingredients and recipe of racing as well as pecan pies.

I can tak* an engine down, put in brakes and*change the differential, says the 27-year-: -

old mother of two. Summer Colony Has

But it takes me two or three |, , , . , d-l*

days to get the grease off my Unclaimed BlKiniS

hands ST. TROPEZ, France (WNS)

Mrs. Kondratieff and her The local commissariat of;

lusband, Serguey, an advertising executive, own and race sports cars, snow and water ski and bring up their daughter, Erin, and son, Eric.

police has proof positive that lady visitors to this mad summer colony of Brigitte Bardot and Francoise^ Sagan have less regard for money and rersonal

Mrs. Kondratieff used to be effects than other women. A-! ar excited spectator until her mong the unclaimed items in| lUsband urged her to try the lost-and-found department! racing;. iare 27 handbags containing*

Im scared only when Im,jewelry and cash, 18 suitcases I not racing and ttiink of the'full of feminine wearing ap-, things that could happen, sheParel and several dozen hikm- , said. But on the track it isiis. Also waiting to be picked j exhilirating and you think only up are 22 expensive cameras i of catching the person in front an da ctozcn motorbikes, of you. I ~

She is qualified ty drive heri Personal

Sprlte7ar'in Miss Fanny Shelley of Silver

aub 0- America competition. |prip, Md. and Mto &telle Her husband drives a Formula W^hingtM,

Junior which Mrs. Kondratieff be the guests of Mrs. Ge^-

a week, out of the consumer pay check.

Costs of new aircraft and train equipent, and repair parts, already pinched by war needs, can be expected to keep other transportation costs high.

A Womens Influence

So we have more price inflation on the way in food, housiag, transportation and ' clothes unless women of the country take prompt, effective action. And there are MANY ways that women can respond to this situation and put their influence to work to save the economy.

What is needed is a first class women - buyers strike. By organizing and talking it up among friends, women can resist buying inflated -price iiems and pool their purchasing to cut costs through quantity purchases, produce - buying trips to the country and other techniques. Women in Phoenix, Ariz. are trying this striking against high bread prices by baking their own bread and organizing their pro test!

There are other ways to help save money:

1. Leave your husband home when you go grocery shopping. Hell add up to 40 per cent to your bill by his unplanned impulse purchases aiHl you might try to cut your own impulse buying too.

2. Go shopping at the grocery store only AFTER youve eaten. A Mutual Br^dcasting System newsletter recently pointed out that women will spend $7.48 if they go food sopping on a full stomach!

3. Cta*ganize your leisure time so that shopping is not merely a family spare time activity. Todays families are so busy that going shopping

together is often looked on as entertainment a sure way to keep on spending more than you should.

By cutting spending, women can use their economic influence to stop the runaway price inflation we all face. It takes more than jaw bon.e economic guidance from Washingtonit takes concerted consumer action, like a good old fashioned buyers strike!

(You can help also by sending your ideas on heating price inflation to Professor Ronald M. Sendak, University of Tampa, Florida.!

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 2, 1966

Theres No Point In Cryinc Says Cheerful Lady Midget

Calendar Events

By OLGA CURTIS

DENVER, Colo. (WNS) -Mrs. Irma Smith Meadows has an unusual claim to fame: shes the only performing woman midget circus clown in the U.S.

But Mrs. Meadows is unusual for mure than her profession. Shes a walking lesson in how to make the best of life.

Other women might shudder at the idea of being 39 years old and only four feet two inches high with shoes or making a living as the butt of other peoples laughter but Mrs. Meadows doesnt see it that way.

Fm alive. Im healthy and Im grateful, she says. Maybe you cant appreciate just being alive and healthy until youve done what I do visit dying children in hospitals and making them laugh.

But Im grateful that Im around to be allowed to cheer those kids and I feel I can count my blessings. I knew I would be a midget while I was still a child but my life

has been happy. ^ Heartbreak

Oh, Ive had my share of heartbreak. My only child fell and hurt her spine and has been in the hospital for nearly a year but thank God, she wont be paralyzed. My marriage didnt last very long before my husband deserted me. But ever since I can remember I have believed that life is a lot of fun so why waste time crying?

If Mrs. Meadows ever cries, none of her fellow performers at the Ringling Brothers Bar-mum Bailey Circus have yet caught her shedding a tear. The bright - eyed brunette is the pet of the circus crew because shes always smiling, always joking and always pleasant.

Mrs. Meadows is proud that fellow clowns have nicknamed her Butch because a nickname is admittance to the tight circus society. Shes even prouder that she a mere female was permitted to don a clown outfit; the pro

fession is traditionally strictly male.

Im a real do w'n, with white makeup, and I perform in the walk-around, she points out. In her costume orange fright wig, black hat, red jac--ket and polka dot pants she looks like a boy, and thats the clown character she plays: the mean litile kid who goes around grabbing things and batting the bigger clowns around.

Disguised

To earn the position, Mrs. Meadows spent two years disguised as a mouse or a fire hydrant or a tree stump. It was quite an apprenticeship for a woman who had spent the previous 10 years working as a bookkeeper.

Mrs. Meadows was born in Fellsmere, Fla., one of 10 children in a farm family. Her six brothers and three sisters all grew to normal height.

The doctors diagnosed my condition when I was still a baby, she says, because I couldnt walk. Its a thyroid

gland deficiency, and nobody seems to know what causes it, but you just dont grow to full size. Blit being a midget didnt bother me even when I was young. When I went bike riding with my schoolmates, I remember laughing because their feet dragged and mine didnt. But I dont remember anyone, laughing at me.

Mrs. Meadows finished high school and promptly went to work. She says: Ive been self - supporting since I was 18 and I never had trouble getting jobs either. Ive been a waitress and a barmaid and for many years I was a bookkeeper in a Miami amusement park. But a couple of years ago a friend suggested I try show business^ and I got a job in the movies almost immediately. I played Tuss-in-Boots. Then I joined the circus.

Hospital Tour

Her promotion to lady clown took on new importance after her daughter was hospitalized. The child, Patricia, 13, was able to tell fellow patients in Yumatilia, Fla., thats my mother, after a tiny clown in an orange fright wig had toured the hospital making the children laugn.

Working with children, like my own little girl, who are sick and lonely and afraid thats what makes life worthwhile. Kids love clowns, and making them laugh makes me happy.

\^^enever people ask me why Im a lady clown, I honestly say because I love the chance to make children smile, and to make a lot of grownups laugh a little too.

Why cry? We can always find something to make us smile.

Engagement

Announced Mrs. Robers Emmett Pickett of Farmville announces the engagement of her daughter, Jacquelyn Montogomery, to Billie Tripp Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bunn Briley of Farmville. Tlie Wedding will take place Nov. 19. Miss Pickett is the daughter of the late Mr. Pickett.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge .No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:00 NoonMrs. Clarence Tugwell will be hostess to members of the Chicora Book Club with Mrs. Dwight Garrett as co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. W. H. Chance 12:30 p.m. Mrs. James Harvey Ward will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Ralph Brimley. Mrs. Milo Smith is assisting hostess.

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m.Sans Souci Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Wilson

6:45 p.m.Dinner meeting for members of the Round Table Book Club at the Ken-land Rest.

7:00 p.m.Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club

meets in Civic Room of ^Georgetowne Shoppees

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Girls Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Russ

8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. DeRoche Vincent 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve 1:00 p.m.Dessert bridge for members ^ the Thetis Book Chib at'Mhr Mrs. Tommy S"'

Mrs. Don McG! hostess

meets in basement of Austiny Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

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

WEDNESDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club IT166tS

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki wanis Club meets in Com

munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochce Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Closed meeiing of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular session

of ^pculty Dinhcate Club nice-5 at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmea meet 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY '

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237

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PERSONAL

CHEERFUL LADY MIDGET . . . Mrs. Irma Smith Meadows takes a moment off with a fellow performer. (WNS Photo)

i Mrs. Molly Harrell is a patient I in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 1220.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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ad Shuns Responsibility

eoA.?A{)i)

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Our boys art 12 and 14, and I have been After my husband for nearly two years to toll thtro tht facts of life. He siyi hii father never told him anything. All he knows he picked up from his friends add he turned out 0. K. Could my husband be right?

MOM

DEAR MOM: Possibly. It's all right for kids to learn the facts of life from other kids as long as the other kids didnt pick them out of the gutter. Tell hubby either to provide the boys wiUi some good books on the subject or offer to answer any and all questions. And he had better hurry, or it will bi like giving fish a bath.

DEAR ABBY: Five years a^^o my mother passed away and dad ^ffks left alone and heart-broken at 63. Two years lft:r he married a N^year-old widow. Hentold us that he was marrying Celia for Companionship that nobody could ever take mammas place. Well, here is a irmole of tht compinion-thip he has had so far:

In the winter, instead of ?" ''ompanying dad to Palm Springs, Celia goes to Chicago

Far as I can see it only opens old wounds and makes matters worse.

to iti;- with her grandchildren 0 her daughter can go to Florida for two months with her husband.

In the summer, Celia goes to Duluth, Minn., with another daughter who stays up there for the hay fever season.

When Ctlla ii home with dad the playi cards with the girls at least three days a week.

Dad is retired and has nothing to do, but he*s too sweet to complain. Ii this your idea of companionship?

Any suggestions will be appreciated.

HIS CONCERNED DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: For all I know, your father and Celia may be seeing as much of each other as they wish. ! .

If your father isnt happy with * II | H t S what he bought, tell him to ' write to me.

DEAR ABBV: Is it ever proper, when in the company of a woman to ask, Are they real? To use an old phrase, Its fun to be fool-its more fun to

MAN QF FEW WORDS

DEAR MAN: Ufe is full of disappointments, personality Conflicts, heartaches and frustrations, which call for one adjustment after another. People differ in their abUity to adjust.

By allowing troubled ones to discuss htelr emotions frankly, the reasons for their insecurity, guilt, frustrations and hostilities come to light and are frequently minimized. Sometimes just knowing that others have experienced the same emotions can bring bles sed relief.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90060. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 697M, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

On The

Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 2, K66-n

Household

Students are becoming more and more involved as each ! week passes. Clubs are working even harder on new projects for the future.

The National Honor Society already has a new member. Nancy Ramsey, a transfer student from Maryland, has joined the Rose High Haskett Chapter. Nancy was an NHS member in her old school.

The advisors this year are Mrs. Mary Frances Hlnte and Mlts Francis Smith. The members have volunteered to help the faculty when they are needed or to substitute for a teacher when it is necessary.

The science club has elected new officers for the school year 1966-67.

They include: president, Howard Aycock; vice president, Carole Roberts; secretary, Linda Spain; and treasurer, George Garrett.

The club discussed several yOBsibilities for future projecu Buch as: revising the constitution, taking field trips, and

em.

United Press Intematiooal

speakers from

Radiators at best are not the |^iversities. ^ .

preuie.t .ddltions to . room J Yoi can get the beat decorative i h^w officers, also. Serving as

president this year is Glnny Craft; vice president, Susan Kittrell; secretary, Mary Winslow; treasurer, Susan Pollard; and historians, Jane Harris and Patricia Nichols.

The club discussed the possibility of a homecoming float.

A committee was set up to look over the point system. The group will meet on Wednesday afternoons and they are still enlisting new members.

New officers for the projectionist club this year include president, Ernest Murphy, and vice president, Fred Irons.

The club has 15 members who are responsible for setting up the films and visual aids for classes.

SCA News

The SCA had Its weekly meeting last Monday afternoon. The main topic of discussion was homecoming. The SCA will not have a float this year. Instead each individual class will be responsible for a float. The class princess will ride on her class float. The theme for homecoming, which is the weekend!ping of Oct. 14, is Over the Rain-'

representing the com p a n y, spoke to the SCA on good salesmanship, It is hoped that the school will make a i!i*eat deal of money on this drive.

Morehead Nominees

Four intelligent boys received applications for the More-head schola ship recently. They are Ben Irons, Ernest Murphy, Lee Taylor a^d Tommy Reed. This scholarsmp entitled t h e recipient to a full four years of study at the University of North Carolina.

Rose High Senior Mike Moye attended the North Caro lina Young Democrats Convention this past weekend. 'The convention was held in Winston-Sal-

from Wilson, provided the entertainment. The group has already released several records. Peace Essay Contest |

Several students are entering an essay contest sponsored by Lions International. Any s t u-, dents^etween the ages o? 14 and 21 is eligible. The essay which is to be on the topic, Peace must be turned in by Dec. 10. Local prizes total $250, distriQt. prizes total $1,000

each and there is a grand prize of $25,000. For further information on the qualiflcat i o ns, students are requested to see R. B. Starling, chairman of the local committee, for the essay contest.

Many students are sad to see the resignation of Mrs. Doris Haggard, guidance counselor. Taking her place in the guidance office is Mrs. Rosaline> Britt.

DEAR

ed, but

know.

LIKES FUN LIKES: Pearls,

yes. Everything else, no.

DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me in simple language how psychiatry helps a person?

I affects by painting these eye-i sores with the color used on the ; walls against which they stand, ; suggests the National Paint, ; Varnish and Lacquer Association.

- emale Fingers Lead Astronauts Home

If nail polish is spilled on wooden furniture, wipe up immediately being careful not to mb in. If the polish has dried, use a small amount of lish remover on a soft cloth, lotting off immediately. Then treat with a furniture wax.

6HIII6 II

VXJVt

Nominations were made by the Senior Class last Thursday and Friday for Mr. and Miss School Spirit. This will not be announced until Homecoming.

The magazine drive which 'has been in progress for the last 10 days will end tomorrow. Mr. Doakes, the salesm a n

Mike accompanied Lee Capps and Henry Croom of Kinston. The Teen Dem Executive Council meeting was held Saturday morning after which the boys attended the State-Wake Forest game Saturday afternoon.

A banquet was held on both Friday and Saturday nights for entertainment. Post M a s t er General Lawrence OBrien was guest speaker Saturday night.

This past Thursday night was College night. Approximately 38 colleges, institutions, technical schools had representatives at the high school to talk to the seniors.

Students could be seen prim-all over the school during Thursday and Friday of last week. All students had their class pictures taken for the yearbook.

Many Rose High s t u d e nts traveled to Washington for the game Friday night The teen-age club was packed last night for the big dance held from 8:00 - 11:00. The Sardams, a popular g ' o u p

EAST FIFTH STREET

RAINWEAR

CECttT

hoi

Bv WELDON D. WOODSON PASADENA, Calif. (WNS) ^The delicate fingers of Southern California women help ide American utronauts ome. They are employees of Phaostron Instmment and Electric Co., maker of meters and meter mechanisms.

Phaostron has men on iti payroll. But 80 per cent of the companys manufacturing personnel are women. Why women?

Their fingers are more delicate, says Frank. A Emmet, Phaostrons marketing manager.

Among the products produced by the women at Phao-Btron are airborne instruments which exercise a vital role in our spacecraft program. Take, for instance, the flight of Gus Grissom and Ed I^ite.

Campator Failed Grissom and White were returning to earth in Gemini IV when their computer system failed, forcing tham to use their attltudt Indicat o r for information essential in landing thir capsule. This, in conjunction with meter mechanisms made by Phaostron, proved so effective that they descended within 40 miles of their originally designated place. ^

The Phaostron instruments furnished them all the readings from the attitude indicator, Emmet explains. Without tie Instruments, it would be like driving with no speedometer. You would know you were speeding along, but wouldnt have (he slightest idea of how tui you were going.

Delicate fingers arent the only reason Phaostron prefers women, however. They also have more patience

than men, points out Emmet, and are better at repeating the same task over and over.

This Is Imperative, for in making the meter mechanisms, they must work wire 1-3 the width of a human hair. To assure accuracy, they must

Dont sit on a fur coat any longer than is necessary.

' Sitting for long periods, and particularly when ariving a car, 8ui|>:ts the fur to strain. Open the coat and lift it up around I you to avoid wear.

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2 pounds 8-inbh zucchini

cup each celery and onion

EAST FIFTH STREET

Vt cup each flakes 1-3 cup salad oil teaspoons salt % teaspoon ground oregano

A beaten egg will All about 4 tablespoons. Recipes that call

_____________ ^ ------ for half an egg will use 2 , .

adjust the tolerance of a point 'tablespoons of the beaten egg. \ teaspoon each garlic powder

and black pepper V* cup lemon juice 1 tablespoons cider vinegar IVz cups cooked elbow macaroni

1-15,000 of an inch.

Shock Tested

In addition to being accurate, the little devices must b rugged. Theyre shock tested, Emmet reports, by dropping a 400-pound hammer from three heights against an anvil.

Theyre shipped in plastic containers, tested and then stored and aged, like wine, for six months. Then theyre tested again before being put into the attitude indicator. The testing is done by both Phaostron and the U. S. government.

As early as 1959, Phaostron engi. eered and designed airborne cicctrical indicators, for which it received substantial prime contracts from the Air Force. Three years later, it was one of the compan i e s which contributed to the success of TELSTAR.

The Phaostron airbor n e mechanisms used in the Gem-program, says Emmet,

Charcoal is highly combustible when wet and stored where air cannot reach it.

If evergreens landscaping plan

are

for

the

landscaping plan lor me new' '"O;

home, October is a good month Inch thick diagonal slices to to plant them. i make about 1 quart Place m a

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Sponge

with cool

fabric Immediately n " 'nrS? 'e *<>

water If theres an

covers Vi-inch of bottom of co

orange or grapefruit juice spill la*tlr. Cover and steam zuc-Qjj if chinl about 8 minutes; cool; re-

_ ! serve. Mix Vz cup water with

Store canned foods in a dark, 'celery and onion flakes; let dry and cool spot. Light will stand about 10 minutes. In a bleach the color of foods small skillet, heat 1 tablespoon

of the oil; add celery-onion mix

ini

are especially designed and manufactured for their particular application, and they play an extremely important part in the flight operation, enabling the astronauts to maintain position control of the rocket manually. Eventually, when our astronauts land on the moon, the Delicate Doras of Phaostron can experience a feeling of satisfaction. They will

spot.

lolor

preserved in glass.

Wedding Rings Give Silent Rebuke

ture and cook over moderate heat until tender about 3 minutes; stir in salt, oregano, garlic powder and pepper; reserve. In a medium bowl, beat remaining salad oil with lemon

AMSTERDAM, Holland

(WNS) - Lady members of the

25-YMrs-MmTied Qub now'J'^

i served celery-onion mixtu r e.

when Add reserved zucchini and the macaroni and toss. Cover and refrigerate, stirring occasionally, for 6 hours before serving. Makes 6 servings.

25-Years-Married Club move their wedding rings other fingers on days their husbands have acted bored or inattentive to them. Club members agree that this silent gesture gets quicker results than noisy words. Husbands are embarrassed in public to be found escorting a wife with her wedding ring in the wrong place, explained grandmother-secretary Beatrix Velin.

OF N F W HAVEN

rvlewB Hm OMuil IH

know that it was their fingers, sensitive and subtle, ihat in a major way made such a feat possible.

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'>12~Th0 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^S unday, October 2, 1966

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Tn line with the Governors highway safety campaign, wed like to suggest that anyone receiving or renewing his

polls on Tuesday.

Dont think you wont be voting, though. To stay away from the polls is always to

show, this year nnder the direction of Wesley Crawley, will be held in Rawl building. This show is always a special | pleasure.

Revolutionary A reader writes that he has heard that at the University of Indiana the STUDENTS

NYC Opera Moves Adjacent To Met; Termed Town's 'Bravest .Venture'

By DELOS SMTTK plain. It wasnt designed for stage City Opera did the best it

United Press International opera. i could with what it had. The

NEW YORK (UPI) The Poor Mans Opera jsets were modernistic and have organized soccer and rug- Uravest venture in town is that From the standpoint of grand!sparse: the costumee uncon-

by teams and are engaging in of the New York City Opera opera, there isnt and cant be!yentional and so relatively

which operatively has little any competition. City, opera inexpensive. The singers were

intercollegiate contests which have no connection with any athletic department or admin-

besides singers arid musicians.

isnt grand and

drivers license be required to i vote against democracy.

ahd repeat after the examining officer I will not swerve to avoid hitting a dog.

We do not symoathize with t^o sentimentality that leads a driver to value a dogs life ove his- own and those of other human beings. Tne fact that a dog is on the highway is proof positive that the dogs owner doesnt value the dogs lift at all. Any sensible driver will take his cue from the dogs owner.

Scooped We were distressed recently to see a columnist come out against the PTA: we have been saving this stand as one of the planks in our platform when we run for governor. Opposing the PTA is a simple sure - fire way to get the vote of every school teacher and at least half of the par-40AMS ents of school-age children.

The method is simple, too. All thats required is a state law compelling any private or-)ganization which requires the teacter to return to school after hours to pay that teacher fifty dollars an hour or fraction thereof.

Mary Anne Jenkins Opening at the Art Center today is a show of sixty of the works of Mary Anne Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Keel of Greenville. Mary Anne, who won two awards at the state fair in 1953 (and has won eight there since) and appeared in her first juried show in 1954, has had an extraordinary artistic career. We look forward eagerly to her show here.

Yontii on the Go A Greenville man tells us that while he was standing by the side of the road, he waved to a friend who was driving by alone in a car. Nothing unusual about that, you say. All right, but the friend is twelve years old!

Big Tuesday This Tuesday, October 4, the democratic method will be applied to the problems of Pitt County schools. If you dont happen to believe in either democracy or good schools, you dont need to go to the

Automobiles

This is the season when automobile manufacturers introduce their new models and we find the coupage to comment on the previous years cars. Our opinion is the same as it was last year: the best looking 1966 car is the Plymouth; the Mercury is a close runner up.

A 1966 intermecjiate - sized car is our choice for winner in the ugliness division, but were not going to name it. Two other intermediate cars made by the same firm were rejected for testing by C<)n-sumer Reoorts. not on the grounds of ugliness but on the basis that, for what they offer, theyre - so overpriced that they couldnt possibly compete in value with other similar cars.

Reynolds Mays Treat

Last Sundays golf match was pure delight for us. The

let is hiainly youngsters on their way It has moved into a theater i^and as grand^fei be. But who havent yet arrived istration. The cost, about $25 next door to the Metropolitan from the. standpoint of just'With a sprinkling of stars but a player, is contributed BY Opera which operatically has opera there is an issue for the concert stage rather

everything. public tc decide via the opera.

boxoffice. Is there a place for a' Like the Met, City Opera has

THE PLAYERS.

Our correspondent writes i Theyre putting on operas that he cant believe it. We cheek to jowl in the Lincoln can believe it, but we dont Center for the Performing Arts want to. We think its un- the Met in its magnificent, American and subversive. If new $45.7 million opera house, students are going to start pic.j - its rival in the rented New ing intercollegiate sports ior York State Theater which is

poor man's opera?

Poor relatively speaking, that is. For its best seat the Met charges $12 and the atmosphere I is so elegant the patrons are encouraged to splurge also on

FUN, we dont know what the .also new and rich though not The top at City Opera is

worlds coming to. ' new and by contrast rather' -

Best Sellers

By UrUed Press International Compiled by Publishers Weekly Fiction

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Norman F. Dacey Human Sexual

casually and it is not unusual for some women to conu in stretch pants.

But the fare in both houses is from the standard repertory, with touches of novelty added Probate here and there, such as a brand new opera or a revival of an Responseold, moribund opera. Saturday

tradition though not nearly as old, and inelegant rather than elegant. It held forth for 23 years in a small, shabby theater.

It and the Met were separated by a mile or so in distance and by a world in atmospheres, and for years City Opera avoided direct competition by giving its fall and spring seasons before and after the Met season.

Now circumstances have forced City Opera into luxurious theater next door to the more luxurious new Met. Now it must operate simul-

St. Johns

weather was magnificent, the

clrv o /'Ancfiint InvAlmrcjc

Valley of the DollsJ&cque- William Howard Masters and night (Oct. 1), for instance, the

line Susann Virginia E. Johnson Jr. Met gave Verdis La Travia-'taneously with the Met which

Tai-Pan-James Clavell Games People Play: Thc ta and City Opera had has lengthened its season a

The Adventurers Harold Psychology of Human Relation- Puccinis La Boheme. kith ends to meet popular

Robbins shipsEric Berne 'pjjg Mets performances were demand.

The SourceJames A. Mich- HemingwayA. E. 'of new productions, meaning City Opera opened its fal

ener Hotchner ggjg^ costumes and staging, season Sept. 27, 11 days later

Tell No ManAdela Rogers Two Under the Indian Sun were all expensively new and the Met opened. It will keep at

sky a constant loveliness, the course beautiful to look at and fragrant as only new - mown golf course grass can be.

Some random impressions: Hoga nand Snead wore the shiniest shoes weve ever seen, and, mysteriously, they stay- ed that way throughout the | match. A long approach shot of Souchaks wound up in a j womans purse. Charlie Smith'^s manner, though not his j game, showed the strain of playing with three such high- i powered pros. During the eighteen holes, Ben Hogan nearly smiled once; otherwise he kept himself under control. Except for only one time, Snead outdrove the other three on every long hole; every one i of his drives was a screaming miracle. Golf doesnt seem to be helpful in reducing; all four players have what the French call an embonpoint. The gallery was a walking plague-it left the course strewn with livid - colored soft drink cans.

The Brook Valley course, though a wonder of rapid development, is still immature, a fact that was demonstrated by any number of closely missed putts. Five years from now players of the caliber or Snead and Hogan will make lower scores than were made last Sunday.

Bright October

Next month the colleges annual School of Art faculty

Jon and Rumer Godden til keyed to the most magni-

Roderick The Last BattleCornelius iicent operatic stage, mechani-Ryan cally, in the world. In the

it for seven weeks, giving 48 performances of 13 operas, and return for another go at the

Giles Boat-BoyJohn Barth Flying SaucersSerious Busi- leading roles were such interna-Met in the spring. I The Double ImageHelen nessFrank Edwards tionally celebrated stars as

jMacInnes In Cold BloodTruman Ca-'Renata Tebaldi, Franco Corelli,

: The EmbezzlerLouis Auch- pote Cesare Siepi, Anna Moffo and

incloss TinkerbelleRobert Manry Robert Merrill.

I, The KingFrances Parkin- The Big SpendersLucius Did Its Best

son Keyes 'Beebe I On its operatically inadequate

Wiring grizzles for sound in Yellowstone National Park has enabled scientists to learn life-and-death details of an entire grizzly population.

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spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1966Over Furman

Defense In First

Sparkles

Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas defense came to life Saturday night, but the offense continued to sputter around the goal line as the Bugs took a 17-0 victory over Furman University.

It was the first victOTy of the year for the Pirates, now 1-1-1, and gave them a 1-(K-1 record in the conference.

The Bucs scored on their first chance, with Jim F1 o w e going in from the one. TTien in the final period, the Bucs added 10 points more as Bob Faris kicked a 21-yard field goal, and Neal Hughes scored from four yards out.

But it was the defense vddch allowed 80 yards in six completions, while intercepting two. On the ground Kevin Moran came to life and led the Bucs in holding the Paladins to a mere five yards net rushing.

The Bucs had their own problems in the passing game, hitting only four of 17 passes, as Bill Bailey who ma<k all but two of the attempts had trouble finding the target

East Carolina got the action going right at the start, going 75 yards for their first score the first tim they got the baU. With Flowe and Bailey leading

Gravatt picked up the final eight yards to the 18 for a first down. FYom there, Bailey had his second interception of the night, as Jimmy Jordan pulled in the aerial on the goal line and returned it to the 18.

Early in the third period, K looked like the Paladineswere coming to life, driving down to the 20 before losing the ball on an interception by Robert Ellis. The Bucs were held deep in their territory, and had to punt from the end zone.

Furman took over on the 50 and drove down to the 28 with the help of a penalty, but losses from there result^ in East Carolina taking over on downs on their 43.

From there on out, Furman could not move the lill as the Pirates continually rolled them back, as they lost 94 yards in the second half.

East Carolina got a break midway through the final period when Pete Crane recovered a fumble on the 33. j

From the 36, after short gains and a penalty, the BiNs got the ball on the 12 on a pass interference penalty, and drove down to the six, where with third and four, Faris came in to kick a field goal from the 11, effective for 21 yards.

The Bucs got Furman deep

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

BAILEY ATTEMPTS

East Carolina tailback Bill Bailey makes a futile attempt at passing in

last nights game with Furman. The Bucs again had a bad time through the air, but came up with a 17-0 victory. It was the first Buc win in three starts. ( Reflector Photo by Savage)__

the way, the Bucs moved downjin a hole again, late in the the field on 18 rushing plays, {game, and Leroy Cobb inter-

Most of the gains were short, with none over seven yards. Flowe accounted for 41, including the last for the touchdown. Bailey picked up 34, the rest of the distance.

The East Carolina defense then got its turn and kept Furman bottled up in a hole except for one drive late in the half, when the Palacfins used an interception pass to move the ball down as far as the'30.

But aside from that, the entire first half belong^ to the Pirates.

The Bucs also threatened again late in the half, as Bailey and Flowe again moved the ball down into Furman territory.

Starting on their own 30, where Furmans abortive drive ended, the Bucs drove to the 26, where it appeared that Furman

cepted a pass on the 10 ond returned it to the five. Flowe moved it a yard, and Hughes came in, took a pitch out from George Gay and skirted left end for the score.

Faris kicked his second extra point, and his fifth point of the evening to finish the scoring.

East Carolina will now look for its second victory next v^iek, as they take on the Davidson Wildcats, a 28-26 victim of the Paladins last Saturday.

Duke Rolls Over Virginia, 27-8, For Third Straight Grid Victory

SMtnM

9 First downs

10 Yards passing

61<4 Passas attempt.-compltad 5 Yards rushing

S Total offensa

2 Passes intercepted by

8-S4.0 Punts^verage

1 Fumbles lost

54 Yards penalized

Scoring; Flowe, I run (Faris Faris, 31 field goal; Hughes, 4 (Faris kick).

ICC

4-17

205

239

39.9

kick);

run

By STEVE THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Full-back Jay Calatese scored two touchdowns Saturday to tear unbeaten Duke to a 27-8 Atlantic Coast Conference fotball victory over outclassed Virginia in a heavy rain.

Calabresp scored on three and one-yard runs as the Blue Devils waltzed to their third victory.

Virginia suffered its second straight setback and 1-2 for the season.

Duke controlled virtually ev

ery aspect of the game, once it shook off the effect of a pair of blunted scoring opportunities in the first quarter.

The Blue Devils clicked first with 8:55 gone in the second quarter when quarterback Todd Orvald sent Clahrese off right tackle from the three. TTie touchdown climaxed a 66-yard, 16-play drive.

Duka strudt again about six

minutes later, driving 27 yards following recov7 of a \firginia fumble. Halfback Jake Devon-

shira went over from six yards

21 for 63 yards.

had them stopped. But Nelson *

- 0

1-17

Boston College Defeats V.M.L

Carolina Topples Michigan By 21-7

NEWTON, Bfass. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Joe Marzetti came off the bench in tte first period to pilot .Boston College to a rainswept 144) victory over Virginia Military Institute Saturday.

Marzetti, called on to fill in for injured first stringer Dave Thomas, directed an 84-yard Eagle scoring drive in the first quarter, sending fullback Bill Donovan over center for the touchdown.

Then in the third period, Marzetti, a IBOiwunder from Wash-

runner,

game

nations 12th-ranked who missed most of the with a foot injury.

The pelting rain put a damper on VMIs chief offensive weapon the passing of quarterback Hill EUett. He completed only seven of 20 passes for 82 yards.

Boston College came close to scoring on two other occasions, early in the first period. Thomas moved the club to the VMI six but a fumble stymied the drive. Tbomas was injured on the play.

In the third period the Eagles

By BERNIE KENNEDY

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Quarterback Danny Talbott directed North Carolina to two touchdowns on short drives following fumble recoveries and once himself in leading the Tar. Heels to a 21-7 upset fotball victory over eighth-ranked Michigan Saturday.

Talbott threw a l^ya^d scoring pass to Tof Lampman early in the second quarter. Dick Wesolowski cracked over from I

out, giving the Blue Devils a 14-0 halftime le^

'The Blue Devils were at their best in driving 58 yards in 18 plays for a third quarter touchdown. Calabrese went ovigr from one yard away.

Linebacker Bob Matheson booted two fourth quarter field goals, from 32 and 33 yards, to round out Dukes scoring.

Virginia got its touchdown in the fina period when tailback Frank Quayle ran two yards to cap a 63-yard drive which required 13 plays.

In the Virginia drive, quarterback Bob Davis, who experienced one of the worst days of his career, finally loosened up and completed two passes for 20 yards, the last putting >firginia on the 37-yard line.

Duke had two first p-iod drives stalled by a fumble and a pass interception.

Safety George Stetter killed Jone march with the interception an Orvald pass and Paul

Virginia Duka i

FIrat downs Rushing yardaga Passing yardaga Passes

Passes intercepted by Punts

Fumblas lost Yards penalizad

Virginia ......

Duke ..............

DUKECalabrese 3 run (kick tailed) DUKEDevonshire 6 run (Matheson run)

DUKECalabrese 1 run (Matheson kick)

DUKEFG Matheson 32 DUK7FG Matheson 33 VAQuayla 2 run (Davta run) Attendanca 10,000

7-21

30 1 20 .00 0 14

263

4-12

Z38

7 4-27

Irish Trim Northwestern

Qancys hands and stopped a Michigan drive at the Tar Heel 27.

Bill Darnell stepped in front of a Zidmer ^ ^ |^iYewisiak stopped the other by

ing minutes of the first half at the North Carolina seven.

Tablott methodically directed the Tar Heels from their own 27 to the Michigan 32 following Links interception, but the Wolverine defense stiffened

again and threw Talbott for a ifive yard loss. 'Bill Dodsons

wesoiowsKi CTacKea over field goal tr^^-his first of three the five midway of the *^41the 40 was for North Carolmas second^^j^^^ P touchdown.

Talbott snei&ed in from a yard

out with a minute remaining in Rushing yardage

, Passing yardage

recovering a Duke fumble at the Virginia 25-yard line.

Duke dominated every phase of the game, compiling 23 first downs to 11 for Virginia and rolling up 320 yards total offense to 137 for the Cavaliers.

Orvald completed four of 12 passes for 57 yards while Davi? was on target on only seven of

By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer

EVANSTON, ni. (AP)-Notre' Dames slick sophomore pass-! ing combination of Terry Han-ratty and Jim Seymour put | enough team in an erratic Irish i attack to conquer dogged North- J western 35 to 7 before a capa-' city 55,356 in Dyche Stadium Saturday.

Hanratty completed 14 of 23 passes for 202 yards and Seymour snagged 9 tosses for 141 yards as the fourflH-anked Irish plodded to their second strai^t victory against ^point underdog Northwestern.

In contrast to last Saturdays

Football fans have ceased to amu.-ie me.

It is no longer fun to go to a ball game where the fans are allowed to practically stand on the field.

Such a situation is no longer sane in this area.

Witness a few incidents which happened in Washington, N. C., on Friday night.

A photographer for this paper was slugged by a Washington fan. There was no justification for the action, nothing l^^ad been said to the attacker, nor was he given any reason for his action.

Another fan amused himself by throwing crushed drink cups, popcorn boxes and even a few stones at the managers for the visiting football team.

Another reached out and grabbed and restrained a visiting football player trying to regain his feet after a tackle. He had rolled the several feet to what is jokingly referred to as a restraining cable. It didnt restrain any of the Washington or for that matter Greenville fans who

wanted to get by it. . i.

Other fans were observed along the sidelines cursing the visiting team, the officials, the visit* ing coaches, and when Washington was trailing, they even cursed their own players.

And it was not under their breaths, it could be heard for quite a distance considering the

But Washington is not the only offender, other noises of the game.

just the latest observed by this reporter, who was also threatened by several fans for no reason

whatsoever.

These baiters and fans get away with It just about anywhere and it is time for the schools to start taking action which will prevent such things from happening.

Jacksonville has the answer. The home town students are assigned to one side of the fieW. Adults are assigned to the other, in designated sections. Visitors are seated in another section. No one, but no one is allowed to enter a section where he would not be sitting.

A restraining fence, not a strand of cable protects the field, and police are stationed at points along the way to be sure that no one crosses

tll6S0 f6HC0S

With a situation such as this, there is little likelihood of Jacksonville having incidents like

Washington has.

Such measures should be taken at all higp schools. And the law officers should aid the school officials to see that this is being done. Too many times, they seem to feel that their job is to watch the game and make sure no one sneaks in without a ticket.

One side of the field, or basketball court, when that season arrives, should be designated a* the home side, the other for visitors. No one, adult or student, should then be allowed to sit on the side not designated to him.

Insults can be ignored, but when grown men begin taking punches at visitors, grabbing football players and cursing them, its no longer a sport, its a gathering of a mob for the purpose of causing mayhem.

N.C. Mich.'

8ot to the Keydets 11, only to end B^e ONeil f(M* the clinch-driven back to the 24 in two Ing six-pointer.

It was Boston Colleges first victory of the season after losses to Navy and Ohio U. VMIs record now also is 1-2.

'Thomas, the first strong Bos-

field

plays. ONeils try for a gosd from the 32 was low.

BC dominated the game offensively, rolling up 306 yards on the ground and 124 in the air. t- 1 The Eagles ran 84 offensive

ton quarterback ^iplays for 49 for the visitors,

araon of his right shouider in

the first period.

the game.

The alert Tar Heels intercepted two Michigan passes in their own territory in the sec-ond quarter and also thwarted Michigan Michigans passing attack in the second half.

Michigans Dave Fisher scored

Passat Passes Intercepted by Punts

Fumblas lost Yards penalized North Carolina .......

19 167

10-20

3-33

20 , 0 7

7 0

118

115

11-26

4-44

7-21 0- 7

Football Scores

State Rallies

Nip Wake, 15-12

MichFisher 1 run (Sygar kick)

NCLampan 12 pass from Talbot (Tal-btt kick)

NCWesolowski 5 run (Talbott kick) NCTablolt 1 run (Tablott kick)

The Eagles also were hampered by an injury to workhorse fullback Brendan McCarthy, the

Badgers Win, I-O Over Iowa

By MIKE BRYSON

McCarthy, who injured his foot in the Ohio game, was reinjured it in practice last week.

was used sparingly in the sec-minute of play.

on a one-yard plunge in the first { Attendance 88,233. quarter, capping a 58-yard drive.

Talbotts touchdown climaxed a 57-yard drive by the Tar Heels. I Michigan was held to one sec- * I

ond-half pass completion, a Id-.D^^i yarder from Dick Vidmer k) Q^g| ivlLniiivllU Jack Clancy, until the final

ECC Runners

ond half. He carried the ball on eight plays, running for 37 yards.

Purdue Downs SMU By 35-23

The Wolverines hit on 15 ofl7

RICHMOND East Caro-

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Purdue uncovered two passing

Associated Press Sports Writer I halfbacks to take the pressure IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)Wis-Joff quarterback Bob Griese as

consin managed to get a sputtering offense into gear for two big plays Saturday, but that was enough for a 7-0 victory over Iowa in the i Big Ten football opener for both teains.

The Badgers, in pinning the 13tii straight conference defeat on Iowa, struck early in the third quarter when quarterback Frank Boyajian and speedy right end Tom McCauley teamed up on a 48-yard pass play at put the ball on the Iowa 7.

On the next play, bulldoding fullback Wayne Todd plowed in fo<>thc touchdown.

the Boilermakers rolled over previously unbeaten Couthern Methodist 35-23 Saturday.

Leroy Keyes passed to Jim Beime to set up a second quar-

. X. f.. u-if I linas cross-country team picked

marched fromup a 1742 victory over mete Its own 28 to the Wolverine 25 ">.<>"4. yesterday. lUw score following the lone Michigan cross<ountry. Touchdown, but lost momen-. P>''ae Don Jayroe finished

after a 15 yard penalty for an 4eapite wo wrong ter^ on

ineligible ieived ST M

Talbott was thrown for a 9.* back- His hme was 26 yard loss and the Tar Heels! "'es. 41 seconds

lost two more on a completed .T , LI

oass forcing a punt. 'Hudson, followed by fellow East

Michigan took over on its owni^^na Terry Taylor.

13 but Carl Ward fumbled on I The Icme mchmond finisher

the second play and middle: among the top seven was fourth-

guard Jim Masino recovered on!P}ae Ron Saville, who beat out

K- wivvgs.igi 11 the next three runners, all from

th| Wolverine 14. _ .

C.W. Post 6, Alfred 6, tie Bethany 17, Western Reserve 3 Franklin 8< Marshall 14, Johns Hopkins 14, tie

' Trinity, Conn., 24, Bates I I Temple 9, Boston University 6 ! Harvard 45, Tufts 0 I Morgan State 21, North Carolina Col-I lege 0

Rhode Island 17, New Hampshire 6 Princeton 14, Columbia 12 Carnegie Tech 14, Oberlln 7 Northeastern 17, Colby 6 Delaware 3, Gettysburg 0 Hamilton 34, Rensselaer Poly 6 Delaware Valley 26, Haverford 0 Williams 21, Rochester 14 Boston College 14, Virginia MllltaryO Norwich 40, Coast Guard 0 Bloomfield at Marlst, postponed, rain Albright 10, Lycoming 0 Swarthmore 13, Dickinson 0 Montclair State 9, Ithaca 6 Clarion 39, Geneva 6 Hofstra 9, Lafayette 6 Vermont 14, Connecticut 10 St.Lawrence 2, Hobart 6 Upsala 15, Juniata 10 Penn State 10, Western Maryland ( Nichols 14, Quonset AFB 6 Rampton Institute 6, Delaware State 0 Add South

Mississippi State 20, Richmond 0 Randolph-Macon 7, Sewanee 0 Howard University 12, Virginia State 8 Amherst 48, American International 7 Slippery Rock 7, Edinboro 7, tie I Duke 27, Virginia 8 I Tennessee 23, Rice 3

West Virginia State 9, Shephard

ADD WEST Bowling Green 13, Dayton 0 Miami, Ohio, 26, Western Michigan 7 I Georgia Tech 13, Clemson 12

North Carolina State 15, Wake Forest

Hampden-Sydney 3, Washington 8i Lee 3, tie

William A Mary 10, George Washington

Dave Riggs gained two yards uaroima by ter score for the Boilermakers ^nd Talbott stepped back andi Vl? and Jim Finley hit Beirne for spiked the s(ioring pass to Lam- Smith, Randy Martin and John a 21 - yard touchdown in the pj^an in the end zone. Osborne,

third. ^

Sophomore Purdue fullback Perry Williams scored four touchdowns and rolled up 94 yards in 28 carries.

MONDAYS SPORTS Soccer

N.C. State at East Carolina

Gene link grabbed a Michigan . Mike Conley was 3lh Ronnie

pass after it bounced off 4oh" i T "f ,y

and Dave Crotts, 21st, for the

Pirates. Twenty-three competed.

San Francisco 5-2, Pittsburgh 4-0 Cincinnati 11-3, Atlanta 5-6, 2nd gama, 12 Innings Los Angeles at Philadelphia, rain St. Louis 4, Chicago 3

Won Lost Pet. Bch'iNl Los Angeles .. 94 66 .588

San Francisco . 92 68 .575 2

Pittsburgh ...... #2 49 J7l fv*

In the freshmen meet. East Carolina won 18-38. Gene Cost-low was the individual winner, finishing the 3.2 mile course in 18:04 for the Pirdik

Kantucky 17, Auburn 7 Maryland State 8, Virginia Union 3 East Carolina 17, Furman 0 Georgia 7, South Carolina 0 Chattanooga 19, Parsons 0 North Texas State 20, Louisvllla 19 Morehead 14, Tennessee Tech 7 Maryville, Tenn. 17, Mars Hill 0 Memphis State 6, Southern AMsslsslppI 0 Alabama 17, Mississippi 7 Louisiana State 10, Miami, Fla. 8 Florida 13, Vanderbilt 0 Middle Tennessee 33, Western Kentucky

Knoxville 18, Livingston 14 Add Midwest Hanover 19, Indiana Central

Miles 30, Paul Quinn 12 Prair View 10, Grambling 10, Bridgewater 13, Gallaudet 7 Austin 20, Henderson State 6 Southern University U, Morrla Brown

tie

Southwestern (Tenn.) 14, Centre I Texas 35, Indiana 0 Texas A&M 35, Texas Tech 14 Houston 35, Oklahoma fate 9 Arkansas 21, Texas Christian 0 Midwest

Ohio University 12, Kent State 10 North Carolina, 21, Michigan 7 Michigan State 26, Illinois 10 Wisconsin 7, Iowa 0 Nebraska 12, Iowa State 6 Notre Dame 35, Northwestern 7 Concordia, III., 16, Lake Forest 13 Springfield, Mo. 21, Washburn 6 Waynesburg 30, Ohio Northern 7 Buena Vista 33, Simpson 13 St. Norbert 25, Ferris 0 Toledo 23, Marshall 7 Evansville 21, Ball State 21, tie Rose Poly 34, Illinois College 22 St. Procopius 7, Eureka 0 UW Milwaukee 7, Eastern Illinois 3 Ripon 31, Grinnell 12 Central 20, Upper Iowa 13 Luther 16, Wartburg 13 KIrksvllle State 49, Pittsburg State 14 Tarklo 13, Central Methodist 12 Warrensburg State 23, Emporia State 14 St. Mary, Kan., 33, Midwestern, (Iowa)

119

I North Central 21, Carroll, Wls., 13 I Northland 44, Plllsbury 0

; Principia 28, Northwestern, Wls., 6

Bethel, Minn., 33, Lakeland 32

i Whitewater 33, Platteville 7

Concordia, Minn., 35, Augsburg 14

St. John's, Minn., 39, Macalester 0

St. Thomas 13, Hamllne 6

Bemidii 14, Winona 7

Carleton 14, Coe 13

Lawrence 24, St. Olaf 21

DePauw 31, Valparaiso 15

Taylor 16, Anderson 7

Mcinchester 27, Franklin 13

Wabash 35, Earlham 6

Butler 20, St. Joseph's, Ind., 7

UM Rolla 29, Missouri Valley 7

Northern Illinois 20, Central Michigan

Far West

Colorado 10, Kansas State 0 UCLA 24, Missouri 15 Baylor 20, Washington State 14 Air Force 15, Navy 7 Stanford 33, Tulane 14 San jose State 21, Oregon 7 California 30, Pittsburgh 15 Idaho 28, Pacific, Calif., 7 Northern Arizona 14, Idaho State 13 New Mexico State 23, Utah State 7 Montana 10, Portland State 0 Montante State 55, Fresno State 6 Western New Mexico 24, Southern Colorado State 0 Adams State 40, Southern Utah 16 Kansas 16, Minnesota 14 Washington 38, Ohio State 22 Xavier, Ohio 14, Quantico Marines 1 Drake 30, Southern Illinois 7 Washington, Mo. 56, Wayne State, Mich.

Adrian 19. Hop# 14 CornalL Iowa 3A Monmouth 14

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Halfback Don DeArment scored two touchdowns, one on 35-yard run, as North Caro-

old Deters kicked the extra

point.

Wake Forest, beaten by Virginia and Maryland, came back to score after the Idckoff, on a 68-yard pass play from quarterback Ken Erickson to end Butch

lina State twice came from be-ijjgjjj.y Georges placement at-hind to defeat Wake Forest 15-tempt failed and the Deafxms 12 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast jed 12-7.

Conference fotball game. j State, which dro{^)ed its A crowd of 11,000 watcl^ first two games, slammed 68 light rain as Wake Forwt, jts winning toucb-

grabbed a six-point lead m l|down. DeArment raced off right first three quarters on fi^d talkie and raced 35 yards to goals of 35 and 27 yards by score. Donnan then completed a Chick George. two-point conversion pass to

His first kick came only one t^alfback Gary Rowe, second before the haH ^ded FovesV Darrell Buck

1 ^ puoted 11 times to tie the ACC

Charlie Noggle toed to run 0 ^ Forest record. He

the clock on fourth dows. Wake ^ ^2.7 yards.

Forest quickly called time and

billed as the ^ tempted a field goal from the

35, but it was short.

^ame

Bowl,

by sportswriters

broLdcasters. n.C. State kept deep in its

George attempted a ^5-yard territory most of the first

field goal with a minute and a

quar-

of Burnham, Pa., was voted the

most

game

, tv.- threatened late in the first oe-

valuable riod when it drove to the Wake

, billed as the Piedmost a 28-yard pass from

Bowl by sportswriters Noggle to Don Donaldson hlgb-

a 35-vard lighted the ^ch but the Dea-a braced and Deters at.

field

broadcasters.

George attempted field goal with a minute and ^ temoted a field anu #Wi*i half left to play but it was short and wide to the right.

Most of the action was ^,5;. crammed into the finai period. Weu fg g,i.

Traiiing teO, N.C. State roiied 73

yards for its first

NCSD*Armgnt touchdown (Deler* kick)

with DeArment scoring on a

NCSDArmfrt from Donnan)

six-yard pass from reserve quarterbftok Jim Donnan. Hai'-

Attondanca11JM.

C'-*7 r.:.'!::yr G.rrnv.'e, N. C^Sunday, Octobr 2, 1966

Spartans. Defeat Illinois, 26-10

By CHARLES CHAMBEMJ^IN Aitodited Pfs Sftorfs Wfttef dHAMPAlGif, IIL (AP)-Soph

run.

the play, masia-ed from crimmag, was t4 yards, and

omore A1 Brenners 95pyard|linagh's run was for 40 yards, punt return for a touchdown Earlier, Illinois had taken a longest in Big Ten history -.5-0 lead on Jim Stotz 27-vard akia a freak mid-air fumble re-inield goal. On the ensuing kick-dovefy IfMrf sent tackle Pat Gal-1 off, the Spartans struck for 70 linagh lufrtbaring 40 yards to yards in four plays to go ahead score aprung topfanked Michi-j/-3. Ray hit. Gene Washington gan State to a 26-10 confcfencejfor 50 yards in the bii move, football irictory oi^er Illinois Sat-:Dwight Lee smashed the final Urday. 10,

Brenner, from Niles, Mich., The Illini cut the deficit to 13-took Tom Smiths punt midway 10 in 1;48 of the third quarter, in the last quarter, streaked up rushing 76 yards in three plays, the middle and angled toward! Naponic passed 13 to Craig Tim-the sidelines In his record run-,ko, then speared John Wrigrt back to stun a crowd of 57.747.on a 02-yard payoff. Wright twjk But, what broke the game'the ball on the IS, wriggled free open was the wierd touhdown ^ from Jerry Jones and bolted by 230-pound senior Gallinagh across.

minutes before halftime. After MSU had driven 68

It shot the Spartans ahead yards only to have Bruce Sulli-1-3. Another fumble captured^van end the threat by stealing! fumble lote in the third quarter Rayes toss on the three, the on the Illini 3 set up a touch-i ^artans came back to move 38 down sneak by Quarterback Jim-yards but were stopped on the my Raye that assured unbeat-1 one. Then came the heart break-en MSU a fast start in opening jer for Illinois. On the third down, defeiKe of its conference title. 1158-pound Sophomore Bill Hus-Callinagh^s gallop put MSU ton tried to run the ball out of ahead 13-3. It came this way: the end zone.

Rookie quarterback Bob Na- He fumbled and Hoag recov-pofiic, in the final minutes of red on the three. On the first the second period, faded back play, Raye sneaked over, mak-to pass. The ball was jarred >lng 18-10. from him by George Chatios! Huston was carried from the and Philip Hoag snapped it up field, but returned to the bench in mid-air, then lateraled to Qai-|later holding an ice pack on his linagh, who made his scoring!neck.

Giants Nip Pirates To Ice Tie For Flag For LA

By MIKE RATHET

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers clinched a Be for the National League pennant felurday as Saa Francisco kfwcked Pittsburgh ool of the race by sweeping a doubleheader from the Pirates, 5-4 ori Ollie Browns bitting and 24 behind Bob Bolins ont-hii pitdiing.

The Dodgers were rained out it Phlladilpbia but now most win only one of tiieir two games Sunday to gain their second B'aight pennant.

The best the Giants can do is gain a tie for first. To io that, they must beat the Pirates Sun

day and Cincinnati Monday while Los Angeles loses twice to the Phillies. The Dodgerf now are two games ahead of San Francisco. The Pirates fell to third place, iVz games back.

The Giants first-game victory gave the Dodgers the tie, and the second one eliminattd tbe Pirates.

Juan Marichal gave up 13 hits

flced to second. Brown, whose two-run homer capped a three-run rally in the fourth Inning, then doubled home Hart wi& the aying run.

After Pete MIkkelsen walked Tom Haller intentionally, Jim Davenport drove in Brown with a looping single to right.

Bolin then came on In the nightcap and completely stymied the Pirates. He set down

In the opener but a two-run rally

is the eighth inning brought him fjt f baUars before BH his 25th victory against sii ae-jj^g^eroskl singled to right field*

' The Giants right-hander then

' The Giants trailed 4-3 going into the eighth but Jim Hart led off with a Walk and was sacrl-

Indians Gain Win Over GW

COMINO THdOUOH FOB IfX Dukes Jew Celebrese {20) cemtt creshliff ffirevfh In fbe rein far tlx (Mints saelnst Vlrflnli during yesterdeys gem# In the feregmnd 1 0f). ^

Is Vlrgbfles Jim Margen (2f). Duke wen 27-6. (P Wlrephete)

fere^i

Mississippi State Is Victor Over Richmond

Nebraska Slips By Iowa State

I iTARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Mississippi State struck for two

By DON REEDER AMS, Iowa (AP)-FUllback Harry Wilson burst loose for a 37-yard touchdown run in the last quarter Saturday to give Nebraska a squeaky 12-6 victory over underdog Iowa State

flrst period touchdown, with keep the team moving,

tailback Andy Rhoades going The Richmond defenses ap-

early touchdowns and coasted the final three, and recovered a peared less effective keeping

to a 20-0 victory over Richmond'fumbled punt at the eight as state in check than the often

Saturday in a ragged football!the quarter ended to set op a ragged Bulldog play.

C, . . , jsevCT-yard scoring sprint byj ^ot until Garrison, a tailback

Though State showed a quarterback Don Saget. who onerated as a reserve nuar-

marked superiority through the* The final touchdown came last year went in at

contest the winning BuUdogs|an eight-yard Tommy Garrison quarterback in ^

frittered away countless offert-|to David Nugent pass late in thei^jd g^ate begin niovlng again -cu,a opportunities against a'fourth period. Janes Neill con-! ^ . .

verted twice I Garrison who engi-

fflal sconHg drive.

State s offense was adequate c*..* . ^ ,

mill fMwotr ihM i Stat kept the ball much of

unUI fidway in the second pe- ,g * ^urter

riod, when Saget went out vvith,

ankle injury. Sophomore covered 57

By Ton Beppy AModated Ftcm Writer

yards for too much time in the huddle and when quarterback

to open defense of the Cornhusk- who earlier beat Texas Christ-ers Big Eight Conference foot-

lowa State line and scored stand-1 SIve

ing up with three minutes, forty-Richmond team that was unable five seconds left in the game, to muster any sustained threat Wachholtz missed his kick for-and posted only one first down the extra point. from scrimmage ond one by

It was the 3rd straight victory penalty in the first half, this season for the Cornhuskers, State drove 65 yards for a I Ronnie Coleman was unable to

ball m

Nebriska, rated sixth-best

ian and Utah State. It was the third straight loss for Iowa! ; State, which dropped games ear-; team in the aon, had a real Her to Wisconsin and Oklahoma.* battli^on its hands to down a. Wilson actually had scored in stubborn Cyclone team which'the first quarter oh an eight-maintained a 8-6 tie until only yard plunge, but the play was a little laas than four minutes called back by a penalty against remained in the game. Nebraska for illegal procedure.'

The Muskers scored twice in Iowa State missed a chance to the second quarter on 38- and,take the halftime lead when a!

Air Force Tops Navy By 15-7

the

yards In six plays, with Garrison accounting for all but 11 yards oil two runs and three passes.

Richmonds only threat came in the second quarter after Rhoades fumbled a punt at his 23. Halfback Larry Zunich anc Rich Devito took Richmond to the four before the drive stalled In the fourth period Richmonc connected on a 44-yard pass from quarterback _^Buster

Attr-vAitfntifA tr* /Am iGlenn Davis attempted to run It

w V ^ P 3 over he was stopped a foot

FullbMk Maty Fuller p unged ,,3,,

over one yard out late in the j

flret half id WUUam and Mary! '*" *"*' ,'^'><1

hald on in tb* mud during the] *

(coreleaa tecond half to tav* g if but was able to score only

14 Southern Confereoce ioot-ball victory over George Washington Saturday night.

It was the first victory of the year for the pre-season conference favorite Indians, who now are 1-M. George WashingUm has not won in three outings.

^ Fullers plunge with 1:45 minute left in the half culminated an 80-yard William and Mary drive which took 11 plays. During the big push, quarterback an Darragh hit end Chuck AI-jbertson on passes of 28, 14 and 10 yards.

George Washington threatened late in the fourth period but a delay of game penalty put a damper on tlK drive with less than one minute to go.

I Taking the ball on their own Tech 38-yard line, the Colonials drove

to William and Marys 4 and i Bill Doehrman of Fort Wayne,

retired the next 11 pirates after walking pitcher Tommie Sisk iit the sixth. Sisk, however, was

when Donnie McQuire kicked a 31-yard field goal with 3:02 left in the period.

'The Indians had moved from the 50-yard line to the 15 but their running game bogged down in tbe mud, caused by rain which didnt stop until the game began.

The Colonials came right back when they got the ball and moved from their 32 to William and Marys 8 but were unable to go any further. Mark Gross kicked a 24-yard field goal with 11:51 remaining in the period.

The Indians have lost this year to West Virginia 24-13 and tied East Carolina 7-7.

George Washington lost to Davidson/13-9 and to Virginia

erased on a double play, and the Pirates didnt have anc^r base-runner the rest of die game.

Sisk blanked the Giants on four hits until the eighth. However, Hal Lanier led off wltha single and continued to second as Sisk threw the ball Into the first base stands. Bolin followed with a double for the first run of the game, went to third on Tito Fuentes bunt single and scored I on Hallers sacrifice fly. j After the Giants went ahead in the opener, the Pirates made one last effort to pull it out. Donn Clendenon led off the bottom of the eighth with a Single and west to second on a ground out.

Jesse Gonder then rapped a two-out bouncer off Mtrichals glove. Marichal retrieved the ball, but his throw to first was too late to get Gondo-. When .Willie McCovey fumbled the I ball momentarily, Clendenon rounded third and raced for the plate.

I However, McCovey fired to Haller and Gendenon was out.

' Clendenon earlier drove in itwo runs with a single while Roberto Clemente hit his 2^ hoiher and doubled across another run.

had one down to go.

They were penalized

five

Ind., has competed in 58 consecutive ABC tournaments.

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By FRANK PITMAN fonly touchdown drive. On

urn s^iiQ quaner on .jo- an<i,uke Mie halitime lead when a! AIR FORCE ACADEMY,first play after the interception.

^ ^ La^^jbad pass from center preventedlColo.(AP)-Sonny Litzpitched'Murray went straight up the|

Wachholtz. j . , . kicker Tom Busch a 28-vard touchdown pass and|middle on a draw and scam. ! A

But Iowa State refused Jo let fpm getting a chance to boot Dick Hall booted three long field,pered 73 yards to the AF threel^'?"!

n* ^ 15-'where he was caught from be- f

in the first half and came back touchdown run. Busch tried to 7 victory over Nevy Saturday in i hind by Tom Zyroll On fourth

in the second quartw with a 28- run the ball over but didnt make the first intcrservice football' with less than a yard to go Mur-

defensive it. game at the Airmens mountain ray dived over left tackle for

end I^n Graves after he inter- Nebraska had much the best rimmed stadium. the touchdown,

cepted a screen pass from Neb- of the statistics department, top- Navy opened the scoring early

raaka quarterback Bob Church- ping Iowa Stale in first downs

Ich.

State led 18 to 6 in first downs, 238 to 20 in rushing yardage and 105 to 93 in passing yardage. Rhoades picked up 104 yards for State, while Garrison

ping lowa Stale in fifst downs in the first quarter after Terry i Larry Coles partial block oflgot 61.

121-10, rushing yardage 229-77, Murrays 73-yard run. Air Force Punter Dave Churchs 1 Garrison completed five of six

Wilsons game-winning touch- and passing yardage 203-114. came back first on Halls 39-' opened the woy for the first passes for 57 yards and Saget down dash was set up by Husker, Nebraska lost the ball three yard field goal, then within a Steve McCulloch two of four for 28.

Rick Colemans interception of times on fumbles, each time point on his 29-yard kick. I grabbed the wobbly kick and' Zunich got 25 yards rushing a pass from^ Cyclone quarter-breaking up Cornhusker drives Air Force got its touchdown in'yards to the Navy for Richmond while OBrien back Tim Van Galder on the which seemed destined to end in the third quarter on Litzthrow On fourth-and-four Hail | completed 10 or 24 passes for 1 u j scores. to Jim Seholtz in the end zone.' i^icked his 39-yard field goal. '93 yards.

The Cyclones, who had lostj A sod-rolllng machine set off . Hall iced the game with three their first two games of the set- a home-made land mine on the minutes left with a 48-yard field son, forced the Huckehs to three 46-yard line of Clyde Williams goal,

fumbles in the second half to Field about three hours before' Bemie DeGeorge stole a Litz break up Nebraska drive. kickoff time. Nobody was injur-pass on Navys eight and ran it Nebraska finally broki the tieied, and a hole about six inches back 16 yards to staht Navys

when Wilson, restored to the across and a few inches deep'-------------- -

starting lineup only this weekwas quickly filled in. Iowa State' after being displaced for not 1 officials and police began an in-! playing up to snuff, broke ,vestigation, but no afrest wos Kii

througn the right side of the (made Immediately.

Minnesota Nipped Kansas, 16-14

Pirate Frosh Win Opener

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. -m ^ m M m M ' Last Carolina s freshmen suc-

^ Ik I m 'cessfully opened their season as;

DV IxUrlSQS. IO*l^ they trimmed Frederick Mili-

/ Academy by a score of'

13-0.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Kan-1 Kansas sent halfbacks Don Tommy Bullock carried the

ias crunched 80 yards to score banklin and John Jackson rip- pigskin to paydirt from 23 yards

a touchdown earlv in the fourth through the Minnesota line out in the firs quarter. The kick

quarter, then withstood the fun- consistent gains on touch tailed, and the score stood at ous passing of Minnesota re- consisieni gams on loucn- npriod 6-0

serve Larry Carlson to edge the down drives of 84 yards in the team scored in the

Gophers 18-14 in an intersection-j first quarter and 80 yards late jecond and third periods, but al football game Saturday. in the third period and early In vvith six minutes remaining in The Jayhawks, mashing Min- the game, tailback Stu Garrett

nesota s running game, forced The Hawks margin of victory, passed to Mike McGuirk for the Gophers to turn to the left- however, came on quarterback thirty-five yards and a touchhanded Carlsons passing but it!Dave Boudas 26 - yard field goal down. Mike Boaz added the ex-was not enough to overcome the with 18 seconds left in .he first itra point. Then the Baby Buc de-Kansas ground attack. 1 quarter. fense held off Frederick to pre-

--------serve the shutout.

Buc Boaters Get 7-1 Win

ROCKY MOUNT ~ East Carolinas soccer team, in its first yeir ai a varsity sport, roiled to a 7-1 victory over Wsleyan Friday in the first match of the Mson.

Harry Harris, Jeff McMillian hd Jirrjr Horhef each scored two goals for

a headed ball.

McMillian also added a score in the first period.

In the second period, Law scored on a shot from the wing.

Then in the third period, Hir-ntr scored twice on passes from Peter Moe. The final per-

East Carolina Freaerick

II r-13, I I I C- 0'

**/ iod saw McMillian get his sec-

While Jerry Law added the oth-

r point.

College Scores

Augustana, III. 30, Carfha0 0 Denison 48, Hiram 0 Purdue 35' Southern Methodist 23 North Dakota 33, State College of Iowa

Valley City 21, Dickinson (N.O.) 7 Central Slate 28, Findlay 7 Baldwln-Wallace 1, Capital 7 Mount Union 20, Wooster 7 Muskingum 34, Marietta 0 Allegheny 20, Case Tech 12 John Carroll IX Wlshlngfon 8. Jeffer-son 0

Ofterbein 24, Kenyon 8

add SAS WeST

Eastern Montana 27, Cerroll (Mont.) 7 Willamette 41, Idaho College 7 Arusa Pacific 54, Cal Tech 14 Westminster, Utah, 55, Western Montana 14 Wyoming 36, Ariione I

East Carolina got tha action tarted in the first period, scor-

ofid score.

Wesleyan's only score came In the first period on a direct

ing thrH goals. Harris scored Patrick.

ra a pass from McMillian, and

E. Carolina

ihad add^ his second point onlWMioyaii

1 - 7 0 - J

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 2,. 196615

Bennett Hurls

Three TD Passes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

recovering a fumble deep in Pam Pack territory as Tayloei

WASHINGTON - Washing- dumped trying to pass and; tons Pam Pack rallied t ?he |

fourth period and took a 25-181 . 21, Ikie,

victory over a fired-up Rose carried down to the 18. |

High School football team FiT

a fired-up Rose ^ penalty put the ball back

day night.

on the 23, Bennett hit Dennis

. Harrington on the five for a

ihe Phantoms had taken an fi^st down. Arnold bulled down

early 18-6 lead, and appeared'to the two, but another penalty

to have the ball game well in the next play nullified another hc.nd until the fourth period., touchdown. - From -the eight, It was practically a replay of Arnold got the ball to the five,! the final period two years ago,^^here Bennett teamed up with; when Wasnington, trailing by'galloway for the score.

12 points, came back to win 13-1 jhe Phants knocked at the, in the last seconds of the again in the closing sec-|

onds of the half, only to have a Rose took the lead in the first pass intercepted in the end two minutes of play on an 18 zone.

yard pass from Bert Bennett to in the second half, Washington Billy Byrd. The pair teamed!got a break when Ned Hulbert up again on a 60-yard play for broke through to block a Phant the second talley. Bennett then punt, and give the ball rto the passed to Billy Calloway for pack on the 17. Four plays and the third Phant score. ia penalty later, Tetterton went

Washington scored on a 15- in from the two for the score, yard rush by Thomas Waters, Then on the first olay from then in the third period, Sid! scrimmage. Rose fumbled and a Tetterton scored from two yards, Washington nlayer pulled in the out. Washington took the lead ball oh the 28. A penalty moved I at 19-18 when Waters pulled in 'it to the 14, and after Tavloe a nine-yard pass for the touch- carried it to the nine, Nick down and Dave Ta\loe kicked Nicholson passed to Tetterton the extra point. The icing was'for the tieing score. Tavloe put on the cake by a six yard kicked at PAT giving Washing-run by Walter Gerard. iton the lead.

The Phants set up their first Rose tried to fight back from touchdown with the opening play behmd, but an interception of the game .Tim Foley gather-,by Parsons intercepted a Bpi-ed in the kickoff and raced 71 nett pass on the 50 and carried yards to put the ball on the Pam it back to the 33 before he was Pack 21. Foley then carried to stooped.

down to the 18. and on the third Washington again took ad-

New Bern Nips

Eppes, 24-20

New Bern Barber rallied in yards out to cut it to 8-6, and the final period to take a 24- then Ernest Slade scored from

20 victory over Eppes High School Friday night.

18 yards away, and Laughing-house scored the extra point for

New Bern had taken the op- a 14-8 margin, ening lead, only to fall behind! In the third period. New 14-8, and then 20-16. But a fi-jBern came back to take a V> nal penod touchdown g a v e 14 lead. Dixon get the p.j-ahea 1 them the victory. score on an eight-yard r u n

The action got started in the

and Bremmer again ran' the

first period when Williams took k i * i.

iiiav pcijw r r f i c But Eppes came back to take

the lead. Bremmer ran m the^PU^ m yaM pas.

extra point for a 8-0 edge. ^ ^O-ie margin.

Eppes came back m the sec- ^

ond period. Rene Laughinghouse came back in the fin-

carried the ^nll m frorn frame for the vvinnm i

'score. Dixon did the honors.

FOLEY GETS YARDAGE Tim Foley (42) pick* up yardage in last nighfs game with Washington. The Pam Pack rallied for a 25-18 victory over the Phantoms. Making the stop on Foley is Seth Talley (38), as other Washington defenders clos<ii in^ (Reflector Photo by Tim Phillips)

Purdue Downs SMU By 35-23

LAFAYETTE, Ind! (AP)

I going in from two yards out.

Eppse

Griiton, Play To

Vanceboro

13-13 Tie

Yards penalized

I New dim

9 ... First downs ...... .. 8

4-11 3 Passes attempt.-completed 7 9

; 55 . . - Yards passing . .....&?

185 . ... Yards rushing . . 171

_ , , X - 1237.-.....Total offense . .. .. 253

Purdue uncovered two passing 1 . . passes intercepted by.. . 1

halfbacks to take the pressure;;--' - - SrAT,; off Quarterback Bob Griese as i o. - v.rds pnaiizeci. .. 20

a ,, , __ii_j I NBwilliams, 15 pass from Curtis

' the Boilermakers rolled over , Nelson (Bremmer run),- E - Laughing

house, 17 run (run failed); 7Earnest

Scoring; V-Sermons-six yard pass from prevOUSly Unbeaten SoUthem: 17 .-ti-

ills (Mills pass to Thomas); G-Har- T. I c 00 (Laughinghouse pas,i);

By SONNY MCL.AWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

GRIFTON - Griftons Bulldogs came from behind Friday night to tie Vanceboro and then hold off a scoring threat by the

visitors for a 13-13 tie. It was play from scrimmage, Bennett vantage of a Rose penaltv to : homecoming game,

hit Byrd for the score. move the ball down to the 18,

Rose got another quick chance fTid five plavs later, Gerard when the Phants recovered a wont in for the score. ., , ' p* ill I

fumble on the 50. but after' Rose had Rs trouble with the, L^|||y||l0 1^

onlv short gains they gave the'TTenalfv markors. having <wo | Ql |||f |||C |J

hall up touchdowns called back, and a'

about two minutes remaining in the game. Ronnie Hardison went back to pass and fired a^perfect strike to speedy Gib Chauncey who went 65 yards for the score. Then Hardison passed to Joe Hart for the extra point.

The Red Raiders scored on

their first drive. Taking the ball The tying score came with j on their own 49 following the

opening kickoff, the visitors

The Phants got it back oni^iTmber of drives stonned. If; g A--^-

their 40 when Mike Aldridge in- Phants were nenahzed 66 yards.! U IfTnni llUOr

tercepted the first pass the Pack to WasTRngtons 34. _ j * IVIVI | V w VI

C. B. Aycock

tercepted the first pass-------- , ..

attempted. This was the key to Thp Phants now 1-3 ^.overall i the second score. Bennett found 1-2 in the conferenc' play | Byrd clear, and the speedy half- ^Tost to Tarboro next week. ^

back rushed into the end zone Rost for a 12-0 lead .

Washington took the ball on i6s

their own 33 on the kick and

managed to put together four first downs as the drive culminated when Creed Mills hit Jimmy Sermons for six yards and a score. Mills then passed to halfback Dennis Thomas for the extra point.

After the Bulldogs received the kickoff on their own 36, Ronnie Hardison led the team down the field. The 64-yard drive ended with Hardisons two-

quarter, a Red Raider lineman recovered a Bulldog fumble on the Grifton 48. From there, short gainers took the visitors down the field. Dennis Thomas carried the mail most of the way, but it was quarterback Creed Mills who received scoring honors. He ran around his own left end for a 14-yard touchdown. The conversion attempt was no good and the score was 13-6 with the visitors once again taking the lead.

However, with two minutes remaining, Chauncey took the pass from Hardison, and aided by a perfect block from Joe Hart, raced for the 64-yard touchdown. Hardisons pass to Hart tied the score, 13-13.

Then Hardison kicked off to Vanceboros Mills and the Red

Mills

dison-two yard run (kick failed); Mills-12 yard run (run failed); G-Chauncey-65 yard pass from Hardison (Hardison pass to Hart).

Vanctboro 7 0 0 413

Grifton

6 0 a 713

Methodist 35-23 Saturday. 'fOBOixon, S run (Bremmer riifi); E

Leroy Keyes passed to Jim,

Beirne to set up a second quar-, pass)

ter score for the Boilermakers'

19 0 S-24 t 14 4 0-30

<>PVticin)B

MENS WEA.1

cares

about

^ Washington

First downs 15'

Passes attempt-completed 2-3 ^ FARMVILLE The Farm-Yaris rushing^ 508 ville Rcd Dcvils prcservcd their

Total offense 256 share of first placc with a 45-13

Turfs ave7aS^ 3-24.3 rout of Charlcs B. Aycock of soal posts, and the score stood runs of 11 and 24 yards spear-

Fumbies lost jjiPikevillc Friday night, 7-6 at the end of the first headed a drive that took the

The Red Devils had little

marched down the field for their first^ score after that, t

Using short gaits, the Packs,

backfield combination of Gerard, nett (kick tailed),- R-Byrd, M pass from , ,, .

Tpttprtnn MikP ParsnnR and W-Waters, 15 run trouble m SCOring, p U S h 1 ng

leiienon, MIKC rarsons tUlU failed); R-Callowav, 5 pass from I .

yard plunge. The kick for the;Raider took the kick from his extra point was wide of the,own 25 to the Grifton 47. Mills

the break in your trousers

Yards penalized

Period. I visitors down to the Bulldog

The second and third quarters | seven. There the Bulldog defense

---- imciL raneai; r^-\.flitowoy, j poas tWO SCOFGS in e vervl'^^ defensive battles, with out ud a stout effort to prevent

Tayloe moved the ball down to'eennett (kick tailed),- w-Tetterton, 2 run across iwo sciires m ^ V e r y ^ r,cincr o corim,c TT --------- __

ii. r-. .L ,1, i VI (kick (ailed); W-Wnters, 9 pass from neriod but the last- Both of Av-! . .

the 15. From there. Waters broke Nicholson (Tayioe kick),- w-cerard, 6 _ L scoring threat.

free around end for the score. | tailed).

Rose then got another break, iwVshington

cocks touchdowns came on

I it long runs.

Aydei

n Wins 33-0, Ross Leads

Way

Farmvilles George Moore started the action off in the first period, going in from 20 yards out. Lester Wells pushed the margin to 12-0 scoring on a 27-yard pass from Jimmy Moore.

Aycock then got into the act as Jerry Goodwin scored on a 48-yard gallop.

With a 12-6 margin, Farmville

CAMDEN Senior fullback | Junior quarterback Miller ...............o, - .........

James Ross ran for 133 yards and fullback Ross led the Tor-^^g^^ jjjg second period and and three touchdowns Frid a y nado offense to another victo- picked up two more scores, night to lead Ayden to a 33-61ry. Seniors Danny Harris, Die- jimmy Moore went in from victory over the Camden Reb- kie Schott, and Pelman Smith yards out and Louis Will-els. ilfd he all - powerful Torna-jeored from the one.

The scoring began in the first defense. ! In the third period, Geo r g e

quarter when quarterback Paul| Ayden is host to Nort h e r s scored in a two yard

Miller ran for eight yards and, next Friday night. The plunge, and George T h o mas a touchdown. The kick failed,will carry a 21-game,another Red Devils scor-and the score was 6-0, Ayden.Wnng streak into the con- i^^

'loman kicked both extra points ... . First downs *^*'"'.'1 ^ the period.

Miller and ran 22 yards for the'^r^Paww attempted-compietod. 7-27 .Aycock scored in the third

_ . ^ 1^'........Yards passing.........4

score. This time David McGlO- 354...... Yards rushing ......44

hon kicked the extra point.

In the second period R css, 4-30..... ^ui^s^jwerage.....4-32

fcored on runs of 23 and nine 30 Yards oenaliz.d 10

yards. McGlohon kicked both,

extra points. The score atj (McGlohon kick),- a Ross 23 yard run

lialftimp 974) in favnr nf i^czglohon kick); A Rcss nine-vard

naitlime was in Idvor 01 ^ (AAcGlohon kick); A Ross 54 - yard

Ayden. I Tklck tailed)

Ross scored the final Torna- camdw

do touchdown in the third quar- --

ter when he sprinted 54 yards! Sixteen former Michigan State

scoring an-

team posing a serious, Vanceboro from i other touchdown.

About midway the fourth Next week the Bulldogs travel

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 10 a.m., 10:12 p.m. Lows: 3:54 a.m., 4:30 p.m.

to Pamlico for a non-conference game.

Vanceboro

5-13

164

181

3-2

First downs Passes attempt-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost

Griffon

i-11 I 98 100 198

4-31

test

Later in the first quarter ^ Gene Smith took a pass from Nr.*"

13 14 6 0-33 0 9 8 0

to paydirt. The kick failed, ma-| athletes are on National Foot-king the final score 33-0. 'ball League rosters this year.

period to cut it to 38-13. James Horne got the talley on a 70 yard run, and Brooks Bradshaw kicked the extra point.

Farmvilles final score came on a 27-yard interception return by Ricky Baker. Holloman added the extra point.

Farmville travels to Bath next week to play their former rival in the Coastal Conference. Aycock 0 7 013

Farmville 12 12 14 745

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16-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 2, 1966

Outdoor

By JOHN FA&LEY

It was a revelation to me for I had never seen anything like it. I have been goose hunting icr ovec ten years, shot a fair number, seen some unusual things but this topped them all. It was the last morning of

The first thing we saw when we climbed down from the plane was a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who took us in hand, sold us our licenses and went over the

__________ game laws thoroughly. During

our three day hunt on James ^ season, he lives right at the

Lay in northern Ontario, Can- James Bay Goose Camp, from

^a. The swampy buggy, re-which we were hunting, sembling a tractor with tracks * There were eighteen hunters like a tank, had come to pick at the camp for tjie three day I S up. Four hunters and two period we were thereall were uides sat on its benches, wait- from Hamilton, Ontario except mg for us to gather up our for the four of us from Green-, geese, guns, etc. and climb on ville.

for the five mile trip back to when we landed, it didn't feel ^'^mp. like Northern Canada. It was

Ray Minges. Bob Deyton. Stu- around 70 degrees with a brisk: art Savage and I had been hunt- southernly wind. Before we left ing together that morning. Stu- though, we had hunted in a light art had walked over to the rain with a hard north wind water's edge, was about fifty making it seem much colder yards away on his way back, than the 35 degree temperature, j Three blue geese were seen The first afternoon was a dis-coming up the bay and our appointment for the local hunt-guides began to call to them, ersnone of us shot a goose. Despite the presence of the Many of the others bagged their swamp bugpr right out in the day's limit of five but later we open, the birds began to work were glad for we were able to towards us. I knelt down behind go hunting every day since we the willow branches stuck in the didnt shoot our season limit in mud which was our blind. (Only a couple of days.

The geese answered the guid-; daily limit was five geese es calls and gradually can in with a possession limit of ten. our direction but were ewdent-* While we were there, most of ly wary of the machine. They,as shot eleven geese. We could flew over Stuart who had drop- do this for we each ate one. pcd down into the grass. Though You could not give any geese they were too high, Stuart figur- * to toe Indians so in effect, the ed they were as close as they Possession limit is what counts, were going to come so he stood' There is no possession limit up and shot at them. He missed o.,toe Indian ^trappers and a

''"i. Th

Comrnrssion Seeking Alligator For Exhibit

Live

By ROD AMUNDSON These hunts will take place in At the present writing the Beaufort, Craven, Hertf o r d,

feature attraction of the Wild- Jones, Wilkes, Northampt o n,

life Commissions exhibit atCurrituck, Camden, Onslow, the N. C. State Fair is still at Bertie, and Halifax counties,-

large in one of the coast a i ......

swamps. Among other wild, native species scheduled for the Commissions exhibit is a live alligator. Fisheries biologist Darrell, Louder has been burning the midnight oil recently trying to capture a live gator. On his most recent attempt he spotted one, but it was too big for the noose with which Louder was equip p e d.

Louder doesnt know how big this scaly old reptile was, but in the reflected light of a flash-

by Dr. James Powell of Richmond, Va.

Red drum are showing up at piers along the Dare coast, and others are being tan e n Dates of these hunts varyjfrom the surf, according to considerably, and most of the Browns report'. He said that areas encompas only parts of king.^inackerel are being taken the counties involved. Persons'in abundance, and that blue wishing to participate in these'marlin are still being taken by hunts may get copies of the re-, charter boats. Marlin have be: n.. gulations regarding them from caught as late as mid-Novem-the Wildlife Resources Com- ber, but few anglers go a. ter

the s e

them later than October 15. Meanwhile, king mackerel

mission, Raleigh.

Before establishing either-sex deer hunts, the law j fishing is getting into full swing requires the Wildlife Commis-out of Morehead City. After sion to hold public hearings in sport anglers quit going out localities where deer have be-for king mackerel, charter boa is come over-abundant, and the' go after them commercia 11 y. light, its eyes seemed morejeither sex seasons may be es- Excellent salt water angling than a foot apart. That would

LAST DAY'S KILL . . play Blue geese and Mounted Police.

. Cree guides Matthew Cheechoo and Raymond Nakogee di-the lone Canada for Vic Rambeau of the Royal Canadian

daily limit of 25. Tlie limit on sportsmen is strictly adhered to but the limit on Indians is

and they swun off down wind.

I thought, Well, thats that, and stood up but the guides . , , : v v

called the fleeing birds with re- "J? watched as long ^

npwpH pffnrf sinrl fiimoH fhom Dirds 3F6 USGQ fOF fOOd.

This is only fair as the geese are not there very long and the

newed effort and turned them i .

back towards us. It took a little ^ geese the extra point,

longer this time and some ap- toere very long and the Later in the second period the

pealing goose talk but back theyi . ^e used the geese as Rams scored when Bob James came. They were still pretty! ^ anything took a six-yard pass from Pat

high but when they passed over' known about them. | Smith for a touchdown. The Stuart and me we both shot shot around 185, conversion attempt failed. The

and Stuart knocked down one mostly blues, some ^ score at halftime was 7-6, Bath,

of the three. I missed. It was a Canada goose. I Robersonville scored early in

fairly long shot and to express'll?" Canadians hunti^j^j^g fjjjgj pgrjod ^jjen Mark

his glee at getting one and in ap- "^ot a Canada

Robersonville,

Bath Play To Tie

BATH Bath came from be- Leggett took a 34-yard pass from hind in Friday nights Coastal, tailback Smith for another Ram Conference clash to tie Rober- touchdown. Smith then kicked sonville, 13-13. the extra point.

Baths first touchdown came i Pirate halfback Moore plunged in the second quarter when-for a two-yard score with five quarterback Edwin Harris pass-1 minujtes left in the game, but ed to George Elliott for a nine- yard touchdown. Jim Moore ran

13 - Total offense . ... 113

3 .. .Passes intercepted by.. ... ,2

338.....Punfs-average.....432

1....... .Fumbles lost .......0

M . .. ...Yarsd penalized .

BElliot - nlne-yar dpirsa ssform aH (Moore run); R-^ames six-uard pass from Smith (kick failed); R Leggett 34-yards pass from Smith (Smith kick); BMoore - twoyard run (run failed).

Robersonvillo 1 8 8 7W-H

Bath! 8 7 8 4-13

be quite an alligaotr.

Since North Carolina law prohibits the taking of alligators, Louder does his *gator hunting on the strength on a sciiintific collecting permit. In case h ' s efforts fail. Louder probably will borrow one from a zoo on the theory that the show must go on.

goes on long after sport fish-

Whitetail deer seem to be - i plentiful, if not over abundant "" in several sections of the state. In testimony of this are 15 locations where deer of eit h e r sex may be taken during special open seasons, this year.

tablished only if the concensus ^ _____

of those present favor the pro- ing comes to a halt, posal. Deer damage to agricultural crops is the usual reason for either-sex deef hunts.

the Rams stopped Moore cold when he tried to run the winning point.

The Rams travel to Elm City next Friday night for nonconference game.

RobtrsMVIII* Bath

13 . ..First downs . ..... 8

8-15 Passes attempt.-completed 7-14

114 . ... Yards passing . ... ____48

199........Yards rushing.. ... ____45

the fmal period when Mark I ^

preiiation ii the" Indian guides,*'ave_ jUQQ KOllS

skill, Stuart yelled at e d. i i RaiRS Will OVei A ft f

parting birds ' to North

c*;n L -J 11 J 'Itoa, killed that one.

Kh^k we realized that well | I - lA A

and tried to take only one goose from each flock. There were right many ducks around but they decoyed poorly and we

for the third time, turned the remaining pair. They must have been very enticing for after a few minutes during which the birds circled at a safe distance.

Over Raelord

! FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg struck early to take a 22-0 vic-HOBBTON Greene Central tory from Raeford here Friday took a 204) victory from Hobb-1 night.

ton in an important Eastern j The first score came on a 25-Plmos Conference game last yard run bv Jerry Matthews.

season limit by bagging toem^^ToT a^' mal^dThiie^ri^ Fi^ay night iiie conversion attempt was no

both. r i scored in each of i good

It was an astounding exhibi-'c^p *** y|the first ttoee quarters. IJei Later In the first quarter

Ly"s ^d

... .i.ri,,,"* S-i. U SSiSISi

Indian children would call to didnt really matter for if we every flock flying over their had done better, we would have

the score 7-0.

tent village and succeeding in; firsh huntiriy e^ Greene Centrals s^ond quar- The only other score of the

getting many of them to circle^ early with nothing imch to run'game came when Billy Jones

.ro.mS fh. wm notmng much to do.,by Moore. Then Moore kicked ran for a 20-yard touchdown in

14-0 at the end of the first period. The only other score of the

the camp. , We didnt see any big game

Obviously, these geese are though one night a moose walk-newly arrived from the arctic ed by our hide and a fair num-Md many of them probably had i her of wolf tracks were seen never seen a man before. Thej The flights over Ontaria were huntmg pressure is very light very enjoyable as we flew low

enough to see much of the country. James Bay is the lower end of Hudson Bay and a mighty

even though there is, in effect, no bag limit imposed on the

Indians who smoke and salt the ________^

geese for food during the win- argrbody of* wat. TTie^tidS

ter.

We left Toronto early Tuesday morning, September 20 and headed almost due north on the chartered DC-3. Six hundred miles later, James Bay came into view and it was some sight Over a hundred miles from the nearest road, with only two small air strips for thousands of square miles of territory, the area is totally dependent on float aircraft, small boats and

foot power to move around. ____ ^________

We landed right at our goose hide in makeshifrbidTout on camp, about 25 miles north-;the marsh. 'The real thrill is to

salt flats surrounding it are extensive with vast spruce forests extending southward At first, we couldnt tell the few flocks of Canada Geese from the smaller blues but later got to be old hands and could tell them apart Most of the geese fly very high and are migrating southward but many come down to feed and rest on !the marshes.

! TTie hunting really is very e^y in spite of the necessity to

the extra point to make the: the final quarter. Thomas Ellis srore at halftime 14-0 in favor ran the extra point to give of fte visitors. ' Sugg a 22-0 decision.

The Rams scored in the ^rd j Jerry Matthews once again led period when quarterback Milton the Sugg offense as Booker T. Beaman sneaked the ball over.; Shirley led the defense.

This time the conversion at-'

First downs Passes attempt.-completed Yards passing Cards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring; Matthews, 25 run (run falF ed); Matthews, 30 past from Moye (Pitt run); Jones, 20 run (Ellis run). Raeford

at-! Rfwd tempt failed and the score was ^912 204).

losing the ball on a fumble (m the three-yard line.

Outstanding for Rose were Richard^ Spivey and Gary Singleton. *

'if

1)40

)

Sugg

12-17

112

192

west of M(X)sonee. The airstrip, a smoothed out natural gravel

watch the thousands of shore-birds, ducks and geese and to

bed, made our local dirt strips, watch and listen to the guides look like LaGuardia Field. The'talk to the birds with only their camp is there because of the voices. It was a thrill to last a airstrip._/lifetime.

Bowling League

Union Carbide Amps W

Flops ................ 14

Jets ................. 11

Threats .............. 7

Sleepwarkers..........7

JD ................... 5

Flips ............... 4

High game and series; Vio Dash, 185, 446 .

Tuesday Bowlettes

Trio ................... 9

Goofers ............... 9

Toppers ............... 8

Keglers Three.........8

Three Misses.......... 7

Spares ............... 7

Proctors ............ 11

L Food Mart .......... 11

2 Taff Office ........... 9

5 Friendly Beauty ...... 8

9 Bills Amoco ......... 6

9 Team Three .

11 Hi^game: Joyce Berry, 191;

12 Hiiflrseries, Ruby Gowaii, 517.

, 11

. 9

Baby Pack Downs

7 Baby Phantoms

8 Washington High Schools

8 Junior Varsity rolled to a 27-0

9 victory over Rose High Thurs-9 day, taking advantage of early

High game and series; Martha mistakes by the Baby Phan-

Martin, 195, 518.

Hillcrest Ladies

toms.

Twice in the first five minutes, Washington scored after recovering Phant fumbles deep in their own territory. The

Hole-ln-One

Steve Nobles of Ayden fired third touchdown, early in the

second period, came when the

an acB M the Bwnber three hole at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday.

It was the first ace of his career. He aooompUshed the feat an the 141-yard bole with a seven-iron.

Playfttg with Mm were Da-Id Manning, BUI Loftia and

Phants had a pass intercepted again while deep in the hole.

Only the final touchdown resulted from a long drive.

While not scoring. Rose twice threatened, once when they reached the one foot line only to have time run out on them is tba first half, and agaia^ r

going, hard wearing, deans with brisk brushing

Your Hush Puppies* casuals bounce back like-new with a brisk brushing. It's easy. Brush out the dust, brush in the rich deep nap of natural Brealhin' Brushed Pigskin* leather.

And thats only half the story!

Hta/er nd soil resistant Lightweight comfort Steel shank ftr txtre support Hiero-cellular non-marking crepe soles

Casual comfort that lasts all day

JFamilyr

WeeJcJy

TODAY Of PAGE SIX

WVl^

Quality

Fit

Service

TI/

AT 5 POINTS J WA16 10 BUY! CASHCHARGELAYAWAY

A reoprt from Aycock Brown of the Dare County Chamber of Commerce indicates tli annual fall run of red drum (channel bass) is definitely under way along the Dare coast. Bro w n said that last weekend more than a score of these coppery fish were taken with artificial lures fished from boats drifting near Pamlico Sound shoals and Oregon Inlet. Largest taken thus far was a 48-pounder <x)ught

Although the first segment ot the split dove season goes through October 12, most of the dove shooting is over for th's year. Most of the dove crop is bagged during the first part of the early season, but hunters who know where to f i n d the birds have excellent shooting throughout the early season.

Quarterback Bobby Layne fumbled 70 times during ts-15-year professional football career.

^cefuClL

SrOGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUN. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.

AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A

ON ALL FILM BUCK & WHITE OR COLOR

FINEST QUALITY

FAST SERVICE

2 STORES TO SERVE YOl

ECKERDS

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

ECKERDS

BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.

% DISCOUNT ON

TV & RADIO TUBES

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDiaNE

Sage with eonfldeiiM a aO your medical needs at Eck-erds. Hifhly Skilled Phar. macists dispense first qnal ity fresh dmga at diaeeoni iwice. Let Eckerds fill your aext fwescripUon and see the difference!

SUN.-MON.-TUES. SPECIALS |

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 49e

SUNDAY ONLY! NEW CAN DRINKS

COKE - PEPSI - MOUNTAIN DEW ORANGE - GRAPi

12-OZ. CANS NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN

669i

KODAK MOVIE FILM

2.45 VALUE 8 MM TYPE-A OR DAYLIGHT

1.88

MULTIPLE VITAMINS

3.00 VALUE BOT. OF 100 CHOCKS

1.88

VITALIS HAIR GROOM

83c VALUE 3-OZ. TUBE

One-A-Day Vitamins

1.88

2.94 VALUE

BOT. OF 100 WITH

FREE 30 EXTRA TABLETS

Listerine Mouthwash

1 09 VALUE

large size

INSTANT COFFEE

1.59 VALUE 10-OZ. SIZE NESCAFE

Week s Stock Markets

, New York Stock Exchange

WIEKLY N Y rrOCKt

NEW YORK (AP)Following l a r#c-ord of selected stocks traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange, giving i;.e Individual sales for the week, the

week's high, low and closing prices and

the net change from last week's cImo.

- A -

, Sales Net

t <hds.) High Low Close fChg. Abbott Lab 1 253 3f'/i 38*A

ABC Con M 108 19% 18H 18% % 77 30 27% 28 2Vi

198 42 39% 40% IV4

20 13% 13 13%+ %

TOO 65V4 60% 74Va+ 3 2447 44% 36V4 39 3%

120 57% 54% 54% % 337 27% 26 26% ... .

57 8% 1% 8'%

220 52% 49% 50%+

153 24% 23% 23%+

739 35% 34% 34%

137 26% 24% 25%+

542 22% 21 229 72% 71 556 72% 70%

922 54% 51%

97 19% 18%

136 74% 70%

150 49% 48

26 15 14%

516 36 32%

627 35% 34% 34% % 105 34% B 32>/b- 2%

27 17% 16% 17 + % l310 65% 63% 64'% Vh

Am Hosp .50 245 40'% 38% 39%+ % AmlnvCo 1,10 56 16% 16'A 16'% V*

147% 14% 141,^

38% 37 37% 1%

10% 9% 9% 'A

39'A 37% 38%_____

64% 61 61%+ 1'A

6% 6<% 6'% %

S5/4 527% 53%_

16% 15% 15%+ 'A

t*.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 1,

1966-17

Mutual Funds business Notes

A I' A VI MA(,I Of tiO S H)( H S

Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Millis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Red 2.50 AlcanAlu .90 Aeg Cp .10# AllegLud 2.20 AI leg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 AllisChal .76 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.25 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.80a

Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 AAotors

'/4 '/4 '/4 % %

21% 1

71 7%

72 % 53%+ '% 18% '% 72 2'% 48'A '% 14% '% 32% 3%

itr

i: li, A ii J J|y Oet New Pec

DOW lONf S

D) INDI1\ I lOAl ^

fi>

llllul

mil !

liliilJiilBHBB

liliil

mill B!iBBB

468

240

466

122

218

716

180

656

AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am TliT 2.20 2776 Am Tob 1.80 473

AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 Anacon 3.25e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 AssdOG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Cp Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20

155

823

327

423

168

386

189

132

402

575

STOCKS DOWN AGAIN -- The Associated Press averag., 1 wv stocks fell sharply for the second straight week, closing today at 279.6 from 285.5 a Week ago. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials dropped, closing today at 774.22 from 790.97 a week ago.

AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

1966 Hiflti Law

52 50% 51'A ..

30% 297% 30 % 227% 22'% 227%+

51 49 49% %

22% 20'/4 21 _____

21% 19'A 19% '% 757% 697% 71 11% 10% 11%+ % 49% 48% 48% 7% I 307% 29'/4 29% % 43'% 42'% 42%-27% 25% 26 7/g 47 44% 46'%+ 1'%l

29'% 27'4 277% 1

58'/! -1'% . 79 + T%. 27%+ '%, 217t 1/4 i

16 %'

66 60 567%

182 80'% 77'%

66 6 27% 2%

1445 22'/4 2<P/4

135 171% 157%

641 79'% 74% 767%2V

2163%

155%

100'%

175

33%

56%

233%

1117%

567%

63'%

39'/4

%17%

55'j 87% 82'/4 2673/4 62'/4 88'% 61% 108'A

126

70'/4

108/S

17%

42'/4

105

36%

493/4

26%

48/4

36'/4

54%

493/4

154'%

49'%

33%

70'%

.....Waak's

Salas High

Fair Cam . ^ ......- 593,700 1523%

KLM Airlines -........ 429,700 1553%

Itek Corp ............... 427,400 9 7%

Polcrold .............. 413,500 148'%

Sperry Rand ----------- 406,000 29%

Magnavox ............. 381,400 543%

Motorola .............. 365,200 143%

Doeg Al.c .............. 360,800 50%

Raytheon ............. 351,900 567%

Am T8.T -.......... 277,600 52

Control Data ............ 267,900 377%

SCM Cp .......... 254,200 65%

Admiral .............. 244,700 447%

Zenith Rad .............. 244,300 65%

Boeing .............. 236,800 593%

Xerox Corp ............ 218,700 186%

RCA ________________ 218,500 45%

Burroughs _______ - 215,900 823%

Chrysler ............... 215,100 377/t

Gen AAot ................ 210.700 76%

Low

126

126%

827%

132

26'%

47%

105

36%

50%

3J7%

57'/.

36'/4

347*

493%

168'%

41%

73%

35'%

74%

Clost

Nat

Chg.

132% -15'% 1347% 6% 87% 17% 138 +2

2^1% '% 49'% 2 '07'% 28% 36% 1 % 52 1'%

51'% - .

35% '% 59%^* 1% 39 %

56% 4'% 51 6

1747/. 2% 42'% % 77'% %

35'% 17%

SterlDrug .80 StevensJP 2 Sfudebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2

Tampa El .60 Teledyne Irtc Tenneco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .25e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transam .90b T ransltron TrI Cont .60a

546 36% 141 47 266 37% 35 557% 308 27 86 39'%

35A

3 '% 5<7% 26%

36'%____

42'% 4% 35 1% 557%-h 1'% 26% - '%

377% 377/*- %

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Wesxly Investing companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. AM quotations.

which securities could have been sold.

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am I nvestors Am Mutual Fd Am pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondsfock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Con Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Seccr Colonial Fund CoionialGrthSrEn Com StBd Mtge

High

2.60

7.48

7.97

3.80

5.96

Prev.

Low Close Close 2.52 2.52 2.58

7.24 7.8/

3.77 5.18

7.24

7.86

3.79

S.18

7.42

7.94 c fcO

5.94

29.00 27.61 27.79 28.34 9.53 9.39 9.39 9.44

6.13

1.36

6.22

6.03

9.07

4.82

6.03

1.34

6.09

5.92

8.91

4.68

6.03

1.34

6.09

5.92

8.91

4.68

6.13

6.02

9.01

14.58 14.09 14.09 14.43

8.70 8.61

8.51 8.31

16.90 16.61 7.82 7.73

5.95 5.83

9.70 9.58

8.31

16.61

7.73

5.83

9.58

8.49

16.90

7.78

5.98

9.73

12.33 12.15 12.17 12.24 1.92 1.88 1.89 1.90

15.13 14.64 14.71 14.91 7.78 7.72 7.72 8.76

2.77 2.62 2.63 2.71

8.99 8.60 8.63 8.83

14.99 14.59 14.66 14.89 2.19 2.13 2.14 2.18

1.38 1.36 1.37 1.38

14.09 13.75 13.33 13.98 4.00 3.91 .3.92 3.98

Commonwealth Funds:

193 26'% 2S% 25 + '%

882 78'% 664% o9'/e 3%

534 201% 19% 19%____

644 67% 65% 64'% 1'%

143 18'% 18 18 %

796 87 79'% 81%+ 1

1701 117% 98% 103 8%

6 14'% 13%

298 49% 45'%

415 13% 12%

79 62'% 58%

168 40% 37%

1511 64'% 58'%

565 251% 23%

817 16'% 15'%

14 '% 46% 2% 12% % 58% 3'% 37% 3 59/k 1 24%- '/2 16 + 1%

163 21% 20'% 20%+

74% 1% TwentCen 1b 532 31 28% 30%+

-B-

Babcokm 1-75

Balt 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 Beech Air .80 Bell How .50 BendIX nl.40 Benguct .05e Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows .80 Boeing 1.20 BoIseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 Bor{

Briggs i|

Brist Brunsu^

Bucy r 1.60 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova AOb Burl Ind 1.20 Burrougts 1

180

207

479

123

593

33 31'%

32% 31% 15'% 14'% 49% 44% 27% 25% 44 41%

216 35 32

535 2% 2'%

29'% 28% 18'% 17% 59% 49% 20% 19

Gen Elec 2.60 I Gen Fds 2.20 iGenMllls 1.50 GenMot 3.05e GenPrec 1.20 : GPubSvc .49e wi', i,A G PubUt 1.40 14',4 - T% oTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb GerberPd .90

31% 32'%-F

45' 1% ! 26'% T% , 42'%+ 1 i 32 1'%

1428 88'% 83%

238 67'% 64'%

80 58'% 55%

2107 76%

1456 66'%

213 5%

29 41%

33'2 35'%

74%

58%

5'%

198

1558

437

464

Getty Oil .lOe

rden 1.20 rg^i 2.20 IggsStr 2a IstA^ 1.60 jnswKk

908

2368

172

305

x155

I Gillette 1.20 7? I Glen Aid .70 ^ Goodrich 2.40

51 6

19'% 1

32%

40%

28% 29% 2'%

1 Goodyr 1. 5 GraceCo 1.30

33 41% 40'% 40%

GranlfCS 1.40 27? 27r~ ^ GrantWT 1.10

220

441

195

273

2159

25%

14%

18%

16%

34'%

82%

88'%

13%

1541

29%

73%

90+2 7 % 25 + 1 14 % 17 % 15% % 30% 24v 77'% %

GtA8iP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAlrc 1 GulfMO 2.20a Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80

34 24 89 40 426 37% x329 10'% 174 59 364 49'% 558 37'% 85 20%

128 24% 285 27%

129 53'% 625 7%

39 30% 80 16% 664 46 12 57% 1308 56'% 133 25%

85 3% 65% % 58% F 3'% 74% 1% 62% 1'% 5%-^ '% 27% 7V'i- '% 9% 41'j-F 1'% 32'/j % 32% 1% 227%- T% 37% 1'% 36%+ % 10

32'%

32%

22%

:>6'%

35'%

56'%

34%

20'%

23%

26%

MartinMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonAir .40 McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Melv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.20a MerrChap 1e MGA^ 1 MIdSoLHII .68 MlnerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.20

439

132

19% 40'%

69 28%

70 26'% 256 25'% 106 47%

84 45'%

488

241

72%

22'%

x510 30'% 338 23

58%+ l'%lMo Kan Tex

47 1'% 35% 2'% 20'% % 24%+ 26'/i-

51% 52'%+ 6'%

38'%

16 40 56%

54%

24'%

% % %

6% '% 39%+ 1'% 16'A % 42 1'% 56%- >' 56+1% 24%- %

Mo Pac A 5 MobilOII 1.60 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b Monto U 1.40 MontPow 1J6 MontWard 1 Morrell .25p Motorola 1

X3652 14 % 105 MtSt TT 1.12 148 20% 20

171 663 49 9 670 209 1038 49% 51 30% 138 31'% 561 26% 76 22%

26'%

80'%

7'%

76'%

44'% 41'% 17% 15%

18%

39'%

27%

2S4

43'%

44'/s

32%

19%

22%

25'%

76'%

75%

43'% 287k 30 25 21'A

18'% '% 40 % 28'%+ % 24 1% 23% 17k 44% 3% 45 -t- 7 k 2Vk '%

n%+ 1% 20% 1'% 28%+ 2 22%+ % 25'/4 '% 77A+ %

7 _____

75% '% 43'A+ 1% 16% 1% 45% 3% 29'% % 31 + 7k 2S% 1'% 21%- %

107'%28'% 20'% , .

-u-

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnltAirLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 UnltCorp .40e Un Fruit .55e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indcst .70 US Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt la US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.48

124 13'% 12% 12% V4

2099 52 49% 50'% %

140 23% 22% 2 %______

252 54 51'% 51% 2%

315 367% 351,^ 2S'/2 1'% 65 54'% 52 54%+ %

922 52% 50 51 _____

x501 771% 72Vk 73 '%

125 8% 8'% 8'% '%

1080 35'% 31% 34%+ 2%

176 47'% 43'% 43'/k 2%

194 25% 24% 25%+ '%

51 26'% 24'% 26'%+ '%

246 52 47% 47% 1'%

299 15'% 14'% 14Vk- %

56 0% 29% 30 %

106 31'% 30'% 31 _____

286 42% 39% 40% 1% 644 45% 393% 42 1%

987 38'% 37 37Vb %

65 10'% 9% 10'%+ %

254 67 61% 61% 5'%

91 69% 67'% 68 8

-c~

N-

- V-

-H-

Cal Finad Calif Pact 1 CalumH 120 CampRL 45a Camp Soip 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2|5a Canfeen .0 CaroP Lt (.28 Carrier 1. CarterW .a Case Jl CaterTr 1. CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins >0 Cent SW ISO Cerro 1.60t Cerf teed .C CessnaA 160 Champ S |20 Ches Oh I ChlMII StF 1 Chi Ppeu .80 Chi Rl PK ChrlsCft mOf Chrysler |

CIT Fin j.60 CitiesSvc .60 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Co;q Pat .90 CollinRad .60 CBS 1.20

Col Gas I 36 Col PIct l.21t CnmlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw at 2 Comsat Con Edl* 1.80 ConElecbd 1 ConNGal 3.20 ConsPok 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Al- .80 Cont CM 1.90 Cont If 3 Cont A^t .40 ConfOil 2.40a Control Date Cooper Ind 2,

Corn Pd 1.60 x 347

113

282

105

160

294

254

251

246

594

718

181

448

257

156

121

299

173

2151

335

1149

3% 3

24% 23'% 40i 34'% 23% 21% 26'% 25% 23 20%

34% 4'

'/2

Halllburt 1.70 Ham Pap .90 23'%+ % I Harris Int 1 26^/^ % I FleclaMn .85e 20% 2% Here Inc 65e

52% 51% 51% % I Hertz 1.20

23 21

44A 41% 60% 57% 11% 11 21% 1V% 36'k 34 50% 44 33% 31% 41'% 39% 35'' 3'k

13 11%

36% 33% 40 38'%

64'% ft2'% 36'% 31% 31

22Vj % HewPack .20

42% I'klHoff Electron U'ilHolld Inn .50 nvk % I Holly Sugar 1

20'/f 7k I Homestk 1.60

34' 1% I Honeywl 1.10 45% 4 Hook Ch 1.30

321* _i House Fin 1

404* i%lHoust LP 1

34 % I Howmet .80

ni4_ i%|HuntFds .50b 341/4 1% Hcpp Cp .18t M'/e '%

153

36'%

25'/ii

162

27'%

137

47*%

44>/4

375

36'%

33'/%

X277

43'%

41'%

110

103

34'%

32'%

18'%

17'/%

46%

45%

579

58'/4

267

32%

x199

22'%

342

44'%

39'%

156

64^*

35%

204

19%

256

4'%

35'%+ % 25 + 2'% 29 % 45'% 2 36'/k % 33'/ 1'% 43 + 1%

n %

32% 1 18 '% 46'%

59'% 2% 32'%- 1'k 22 + % 41% 2% 35% % 20 Ik 4'% %

18%

17%

377k

25%

48'%

39%

I6'A

24"4

259 75% 296 27%

1165

301

270

255

222

233

155

375

730

696

222

114

113

166

131

658

2679

64'4 56''4 577k 52% 25% 24% 31 27%

24% 23% 39k 5'%

46''4 45'' 44'% 40'% 33'k 32/k 40*/4 7VM

62%- 7*

33/4+ '%

29'% 29% Ik 18 18 '% 16%

35* "k 24% %

45'k. 46A % 38k 38% % T2'/4 74'% '/'

26% 27'%+ % 57% 2'* 55% % 24% % 31 + T 4

-I

36%-

46'%+ 'k 41% 2 32% "4 38%+ % 57% 56% 57'%+ '% 46% 4S<% 46'% ... 2#'% 28'% 28'% '% 68% 59'% 63% '% 40'% 9'% 40 + '%

377k

39'%

58'% 62 + 2%,

33% 35'% '% 48'% 48'% 2% I 38 38%+ Ik

IdahoPw 1.40

30'4

30'4 +

Ideal Cem 1

14%

14'%+

IllCenInd 2.40

616

65'/ 7% ,

Imp Cp Am

184

4%-

'/4

IngerRand 2

320

35%

34'/4 1',4

Inland StI 2

1187

32'/4

30%

InsurNoAm 2

181

77%

75%

767%+

InferlkSf 1.80

285

26'%

267 a

2'4

IntBusM 4.40

415 327'% 306'% 317'% 1'%

ilntHarv 1.80

645

39'%

5'%

36 -

-m

! Inf Miner 1.50

243

57%

55'%

55V4 +

Int Nick 2.80a

362

76%

77%-

; Inti Packers

r/4

Int Pap 1.20a

1278 25'% 24

24% 1

*lnt T8.T 1.35

461

64%

62%

6r%+

lowaPSv 1J0

24'*

24'/4

24%

ITE Ckt 1

1SS

36%

35'%+

l'/4

J-

JnhnMan 2.20

49%

46'%

47%-

UohnsnJ 1.40a

150''4

145'%

145'% 3'%

JonLogan .80

Xl24

44'%

38%

39%

5'%

Jones L 2.70

758

48%

45% 2%

;joy Mfg 1.25

323

25%

2 %

24%- 1

Nat Alrlln

.60

X306

71%

65/4

Nat Bisc

1.90

139

43%

43'%

42'/%

Nat Can

.50

22%

21%

'/4

NCashR ^

1.20b

233

67'/%

65%

66/4

NatDairy

1.40

311

33%

32% 1V%

Nat DIst

1.60

225

3 %

32'%

32% 4

Nat Fuel

1.60

X42

28%

27%

27*74-

'/4

Nat GenI

.20

8'/4+

NatGyps

226

26%

26/ii

N Lead 2.25e

307

54'%

55%

Nat Steel

2.50

292

39'/4

39% 2%

Nat Tea

.80

16'%

15%

15/*-

Nevada P

.84

31%

29'%

30%+

Newberv

.68t

17'%

16%

16*/a

N EngEI

1.28

135

24%

23'%

23%

NY Cent

3.12

586

60'%

56'/%

59'%+

NlagM PI.10

273

21%

20'%

21%+

NorflkWst 6a

190

101

98'/4

NA Avia

2.80

454

44'%

40%

42'/4 -

iNorNGas

2.20

46'/4

42'/*

Nor Pac

2.60

127

46'/4

NSta Pw

1.52

x81

31%

30%

30'%

Northrop

249

2 '/

21%

22'/%^*

Nwst Alri

.60

681

88'/*

93+2

NwBan 1.70a

39%

38'%

39'/4

1 Norton 1.50

31%

30 -

! Norwich

1.30

52'%

5T%

'/4

Vanad 1.40a Varan As Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28

50 25% 24'% 921 35% 30% 9 24 21'%

367 43% 42'%

24/k % 321%

22%

43'%

- W-X-Y-Z

WarnPic JOa WarnLamb 1 WashWaf 1.16 WestnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 WinnOIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20

144 14 13%

238 35'% 34 % 92 21% 20-% 261 43'% 39vk 294 27% Z5V4 212 33% 1'%

787 47%

510 30%

124 41'%

244 41

CorngGWk 2a Co::BdC85 .40 CrouseHd 80 CrowCol i.87t Crown Cork Crown Zell ? Cruc StI 1.30 Cudahy Co Ccrtis Prb Curt Wr 1

DanRiy 120b Daycoip .50b Day fi 1.32 Deere'1.80a Delta Air 1 OenRBW 1.10 OetEflls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DIafAlk 1.10 Disiey -Qb DS7 Seag 1 DofieMn .80a Dosg Alrc 1b Dfv Chem 2 Dfaper 1.20a D/essInd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 CpPont 3.75e Ou Lt 1.50 DynemCp .40

177 308'% 274

280 15 29%+ %

53'% % 39'% 1'% 21% %

6'%

23Vi 2Vk 21% --27 Vk 55%- 7'% 935% 17 % 29% 'A 13 % 2IVk- % 451% 26'A 'A 42%+ 1% 36%IS'A 54'% 3% 21'A '% 24% % 37%+ % 1000 167 151 157 11%

93 28% 27% 28'A.....

379 12% ll'/k n% %

30%

29%

18%

17'/j

334

49'/4

46'%

54/4

275

41/4

103

22%

21%

6*4

305

11%

10%

189

18%

D-

164

22t

21'%

127

27%

26%

511

63%

^5(i

1774 102'/*

90%

199

16%

113

29'%

29/6

127

13%

196

29'%

46'%

44'/b

27'/4

26'A

Xl^

4 %

40%

3608

50%

36%

x581

58%

107

21'%

21'A

327

23%

37%

-E-

Eastkl L .Sr e131 EastgF 3.19f E Kdtak 1.60 EatohYa 1.25 EG8G .20 ElBdviS 1.72 EIPlsoNG 1 EmfEI 1.32 End John Erl.ack RR FthflCorp .60 EvaiiPd .60b Evershp 50p

77% 66% 8% 3% 7 83 81'A 81'A- IV4

1277 119'% 107% 111'A 4'A 158 25'A 24'/k 24,% % 832 40 36'A 39+2%

22 37 35% 36 %

635 17% 16% 17 % 51% 49'% 49% '% 21'% 20'A 20'A 1'A 7% 7'A 7% %

29'% 35'A 25% 3'% 569 23% 18% 19!V*-2% 2 4!20'A 18% 19 IVk

105

116

678

K-

, Kaiser Al 1

237

36'4

31%

32*4 -

37*

iKayserRo .60

30'/*

29%

Kennecott 2

532

31'%

32 +

KernCLd 2.60

58'%

56'/* 1

KerrMc 1.30

185

75'%

78'A+ 2'%

KImbClark 2

49'4

47%

4r%+

1'%

Koppers 1.40

109

23%

22*4

23 -

, Kresge .80

135

42A

9'%

40'/* 1%

Krogti 1.30

174

24%

24'%+

L-

Leer Sleg .70

356

23'%

20'%

21% ..

LehPorCem 1

12'%

12'A

12'/i

"'/*

Leh Val Ind

743

9'%

8'%+ 1

Lehman 1.97#

X74

28<A

27%

27%+

LOFGI* 3.80a

229

45%

44'%

45'A+

LIbbMcN .39t

10'%

10%

LIggett&M 5

69A

69'A-

Litton l.S4t

X1006

65%

63'%+ 3%

LIvlngstn Oil

300

5'A

LockhdA 2.20

431

57'A

57% -.

____

Loews Theaf

22%

22'%

22'% ..

____

LoneS Cem 1

164

14'%

14%

14% ..

____

LoneSGa 1.12

247

19'%

18'%

19'/*

LonglsLt 1.08

135

27'%

26'%

26'%+

Lori Hard 2.50

183

46'%

44A

44%

1'A

LuckyStr n.80

17%

17%-

Luken* Str 1

214

34%

31%

31'% 2

-M-

Mack Tr 2.08f

32'/*

'%!

MacyRH 1.40

45%

44V*

44%+

'A 1

MadFd 2.56#

21%

21'% ..

MagmaCop 3

46%

44'%

45%

Magnavox .80

3814

54%

47%

49'A 2

Marathn 3.20

130

54'%

53'A

53'/*

Mar Mid 1.30

144

35%

24'A

24A

Marquar .35e

229

10%

(

Occident 70b

528

35%

32% 1%

OhIoEdis 1.20

181

25'/4

24'*

24'*+

OllnMath 1.60

251

49%

50'A

Otis Elev 2

150

36'/.

Outb Mar .80

196

17'

16'%

17/*

(Jwenslll 1.35

283

69%

64'/4

45% +

OxfrdPap .80

x361

16'A

17% -.

P-

PecG El 1.30

311

29*4

28'%

28'A

Pac Ltg 1.30

358

24'/*

23%

Pac Pefrol

358

9'%

9'A+

PacT&T 1.20

178

21'4

20%

20'% ,.

Pan Am .60

1902

48'%

50%- 1'%

Panh EP 1.60

224

30'%

30A

ParamPlct 2

182

75'A

TO'A

7 %+ 2%

ParkeOav la

741

26%

25% 1'%

Peab Coal 1

638

39*/4

35%

39 -t- 3%

PennDixie .60

9'%

9**-

14!

Penney 1.50a

192

51%

50%

50'%

'/*

Pa PwLt 1.48

31'A

30'%

30%

Pa RR 2.40

484

46%

44'%

45*4+ "/4

Pennzoll 1.40

107

70'A

71'/

PepsiCo 1.60

199

59% 1'%

iPfiierC 1.20a

317

64'%

59%

60 3'%

Phelp O .40a

328

59'A

55%

.56'/! 2%

Phlla El 1.48

156

30'%

29%

39'/* 1

Phil Rdg 1.30

299

38'A

.'?9'/4 +

PhllMorr 1.40

224

25%

24'/*

25'4+

Phlll Pet 2.20

590

47'%

46%

47 +

Pitney B 1.20

116

57A

52'%

53'% ..

PItPlate 2.60

106

52'%

Pit Steel

100

11%

ll'/i

Polaroid .20

4135 148'A

132

138+2

Procter G 2

276

71%

71'%+

Publkind .34t

116

6'%

6'A

Pullman 2.80

207

46%

44%

45/*-

13%+ Vk 35

21 ____

41%+ 1'% 25 1 31'% % 45% % 29% 29% I'/k 38% 39'/- % 39% 39% . .

31 43'/* 42'/* 43 'A

55 31 20'% 30%+ 'A

465 21'% 20'% 20% '%

T 1 28'% 26'% 26*4 1

Xerox Corp 1 2187 186% 168'% 1747k 2% YngstSht 1.80 238 30'% >9-% 29% %

Zenith Rad 1 2443 65% 54% 56% 4'%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ............. 29,580,571

Week ago .................... 25,189,000

Year ago .......... 42,355,430!

Two years ago ____ ....... 23,459,041

Jan 1 to date ______________ 1,442,057,293

1965 to date ..... 1,062,616,569

1964 to date ............ 942,829,114

Cap Fd Income 'Investmt Stock CommwTr A81B Commw TrC&O Composite B8>S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invesf Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn 02 deVegh M'uKFd Decatuiyincomfr, Delaware Fd / Divers i.Gth Stk/ Divers Njnv^mt DIvldentrShrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8c H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Met Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian: Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securifles: Sci

12.56 12.07 12.07 12.46 9.08 9.98 8.99 9.05

Putnam Funds:

14.3l^

George

14.57

14.31

14.48

Growth

10.72

10.40

10.63

Income

8.64

8.44

8.62 I

Invest

6.82

6.63

6.64

6.75 :

Qtly Dist Sh

7.10

7.02

1 Rep Tech

4.11

4.00

4.06

i Research Inv

12.62

12.25

12.53

Revere Fd

13.27

12.72

12.80

13.05

Scudder Funds:

Balanced

17.07

16.82

16.87

16.98

1 Com Stk

10.91

10.65

10.67

10.79

i Inti Inv

12.88

12.64

12.86

Special

27.76

27.07

27.14

27.54

Sec Equity

10.39

9.89

10.02

10.21

Selected Amer

10.84

10.49

10.82

Sharehl Tr Bos

10.37

10.04

10.33

Southwstn Inv

8.48

8.31

8.42

Sovereign Inv

14.28

14.01

14.24

State St Inv

42.30

41.22

41.28

41.83

Steadman Scl

5.22

5.06

5.18

1 Steadman Shrs

17.91

17.43

17.46

17.93

Stein Roe Funds:

1 Balance

19.44

19.12

19.14

19.40

' Stock

12.35

12.04

12.07

12.30

' Infi

13.14

13.06

13.12

13.14

Sterling Inv

12.16

11.98

12.13

! Sup Inv Grth

4.34

4.20

4.23

4.30

jTelevisn Elect

8.85

8.56

8.57

8.79

iTemp Gth Can

14.31

14.\7

14.17

14.29

1 Texas Fund

10.12

9.88

10.05

20th Cent Gr Inv

5.18

4.96

5.09

20th Cent Inc

5.23

5.11

5.21

United Funds:

Accumulative

16.33

15.95

15.99

16.25

Income

12.60

12.32

12.35

12.54

1 Science

8.44

8.11

8.14

8.35

Unit Fd Can

4.90

4.81

4.90

Value Line Funds:

Value Line

6.88

6.66

6.68

6.80

Income

5.45

5.37

5.43

Sped Sit

4.63

4.47

4.49

4.57

Vanguard Fd

4.99

4.83

4.95

Varied Indust

4.89

4.77

4.88

Wall St Invest

10.15

9.95

10.01

10.07 1

Wash Mut Inv

10.87

10.68

10.77

Wellington Fd

12.84

12.68

12.59

12.81

Wesfern Indust

6.74

6.49

6.52

6.69

Whitehall Fd

12 36

12.22

12.^2

12.34

Windsor Fd

16.96

16.45

16 49

16.87

Winfield Grth In

7.78

7.41

7.43

7.62

Wisconsin Fd

6.81

6.69

6.71

6.78

9.22 9.06 9.06 9.18

9.12 8.85 8.87 9.C5

1.47 1.44 1.44 1.46

I.55 1.52 1J2 1.54

8.49 8.39 8.39 8.48

9.08 8.$6 8.96 9.08

13.77 13.57 13.57 13.85 8.87 8.75 8.75 8.75

3.82 3.71 3.72 3.80

8.25 8.16 8.15 8.25

11.13 10.74 10 74 11.00 15.38 15.00 15.00 15.44

5.72 5.60 5.60 5 69

61.85 60.52 60.97 61.82 11.24 11.12 11.14 11.17 14.67 14.28 14.38

12.19 11./6 11.81 8.69 8.56 8.56

3.32 3.26 3.27

6.78 6.60 6.63

II.80 11.49 11.52 11.65

11.20 11.13 11.14 11.17

14.33 14.05 14.08 14.24 22.04 21.66 21.72 21.94 11.84 11.51 11.56 11.72

9.39 9.19 9.19 9.36

9.43 9.17 9.17 9.37

12.47 12.17 12.18 12.3

14.34 13.80 13.85 14.12

17.13 16.76 16.88 17.04 27.10 25.81 25.95 26.61

8.12 8.14

14.52

12.05

8.62

3.31

6.71

8.27 4.60

5.28 7.66 9.82 5.63 4.48 7.26

4.46

5.15

7.37

9.62

5.54

4*7

7.05

11.78 11.41

4.47

5.15

7.37 9.65 5.64

4.37 7.06

11.41

8.23

4.57

5.62

4.46

7.20

11.61

Over The Counter!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | National List i

Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices which are compiled at the close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

6.63

2.95

2.52

6.83

8.91

10.81

6.27

6.52 2.92 2.51 6.75 8.48

10.50 10.53 10.73 6.24 6.24 6.24

.51

2.92

2.51

6.73

8.48

Aerospace-S 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 StkFd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

9.33 9.37 9,41

12.94 12.73 12.73 ..13 903 9.03

10.13 13.52 18 52 1 8.98 13.56 13.00 13.12 1 3.24 *V3.45 22.95 33.00 23.32 4.k2 4.66 4.68 4.80

13.93 13.73 13 73 13.98 8.66 8.45 8.47 8.58

5.02 4.91 4.92

11.83 11.66 11.69 7.51 7.46 7.46

Alley Pepsi American Fidelity Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bowater Blue Bell, Inc.

Brush Beryllium Caolina Freight Carriers Central Vermont Colonial Stores Com. Commonwealth Life Consolidated Credit "B" Eastern Utilities Eckerd.

Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life Franklin Life Franklin Realty Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Henredon S.27! Huyck Corp.

7.57 I Jefferson Std. Life 9.73 Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kentucky Central Lance, Inc.

Life & Casualty Ins.

Life of Carol.

LI'I General Stores Lilly & Co., Eli Lowes Companies McLean Inds.

National Food Nat. Old Line Life New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Piedmont- Aviation Piedmont Nat. Gas Pierce & Stevens Chem. Pub. Svc. of N.C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Rowe Furn.

Security Life Sorg Paper Co.

7*4

167*

6'%

15'A

12%

23'%

8'%

10'%

17%

17'%

15%

12%

23'%

6.58

2.94

2.52

6.80

8.75

25'/% 26% 21 21% 3'% 3%

4 'A 41% 20% 21'A 30 31

8% 9'%

24% 25'% 77* 8%

lO'A 10% 20'/* 21'A 15% 16'% 14% 15'% 371/4 38 17% 18 21'/% 22 8'A 8%

14 14'%

20 20%

3'% 3%

6 6%

77% 78'% 11% 12'% 12'% 13'A 26% 27% 8'% 9A

21'% 23 13 14

^ New Franchise

Merton E. Sutton of Greenville has been named a franchLsed dealer by United States Steel Home Division of U.S. Steel Corp.

Operating under the firm name of Sutton Service Centers, Inc., Sutton will serve Pitt County from U. S. Steels broad product line of single family homes, town-houses. apartments and duplexes.

The new dealership is located at 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

Presidential Praise

Collins and Aikman Corp. has been lauded by President Lyndon Johnson for its efforts in providing summer jobs for the youth in its communities.

A special award certificate signed by the President and Vice President was recently sent to Robert Bunzey, Director of Industrial Relations, along with a letter from Vice President Humphrey. Collins and Aikman exceeded the President's 1966 Youth Opportunity Campaign goal by three to one Burney said. ^ The program was nothing new to us, he added. C & A had been hiring young people as trainees for summer jobs for many years. When we were asked to participate in the Presidents program this year we happily agreed.

Employes Honored

Carolina Telephone will this month honor two Greenville employes for long service. A total of 25 years of combined telephone service will be represented by the awards.

The employes to be honored are W. E. McLawhom, a cable foreman in the Plant Department, with 15 years of service; and Mrs. Arlene H. Lincoln, an operator in the Traffic Department with 10 years of service.

Each of the employes will receive a miniature gold emblem sigifying the number of years of service.

Convention Site Named

Charleston, S. C., has been confirmed as the location for the 1967 annual convention of the Carolinas Council of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America by the

Board of Control.

Leonard C. Fulghum of Charleston, president of tiie two-state organization said an invitation from the Francis Marion Hotel in Charleston to hold the convention there has

been accepted. *

The site was named by the Board of Control et a meeting in Myrtie Beach, S. C. A. B. Whitley of Greenvle

attended the meeting.

For the convention, scheduled for January, Glenn Craven of the National PDCA has been invited as a principal speaker. _ ____

Another Week Of Slump On Market

9.70

12.91

9.11

4.97

11.81

750

11.03 10.72 10.72 10 881 State Loan 8, Fin. A 4.64 4.55 4.55 4.681 Superior Cable 11.77 11.53 11.54 ll69.Texize Chems

11.01 10.71 10.76 10.86

Investors Group Funds;

Mutual Inc 10.69 10.55 10.55

Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd

18.60 18.21 16.21 9.56 9.55 9.56

7.39 7.17 7.17

Trans. Bus. Sys. Trans. Gas Pipeline 10.67; Traverlers Ins.

18.57

9.55

United Family U. S. Realty

7.37 I Wachovia Bank

35A

14%

13%

lO'A

11%

15%

23'%

13'%

14'/*

34%

18'%

35'%

9'%

15'A

13%

10%

12'A

15%

25%

16'%

24'%

15%

S'/*

35%

19'%

29%

10%

15.82 15.26 15.26 15.58' Western Power 8< Gas 17.33 16.93 16.93 17.24; -

39% 40%

-R-

F-

Faiiitam .SOg

5937 152% 126

132S*-15'%

Fall Hill .15e

257

13'%

12%

12%- %

Fafkteel Met Fe^erCp .60

188

19'A 1%

12%

12 'A

FfOStr 1.70

120

60%

58%

59 + V*

FroCp 1.20

28%

26'%

26'/ 1%

Fhrol 2.80

97 44

42'A 42% 1

FYe*tne 1.30

x252

44<A

44%- 1'A

rftChrt 1.17f

387

11'%

10%

11V*+ %

intkote 1

115

16V*

15%

15'/* .

/la Pow 1.28

45%

44%

45Vfc .

Fla PL 1.52

113

71%

70'%+ 1%

. rrr

FMC Cp .75

766

33'%

30'A

30A -3%

FoodFalr .90

244

15%

15,* 'A

/FordMot 2.40

1277

42%

41'A

41%- '%

MP~>

(Fore Dalr .50

394

1'A

16%

irA- %

I Freept Sul 1

235

36'A

35'A+ '%

weJ *uw :

jFrwehCp 1,70

X364 _ (

27'% 26%

G-

26%+ %

/ Gam Ska 1 20

23'/*

21%

23'*+ %

1 G Accept 1.20

18'%

18'%- %

GwiAnllF .40

18%

18%- %

Gen CIg 1.20

23'%

20%

21% -1%

\rnr>vnam 1

679

44%

40%

41 -3%

ZSales In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates ot dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ara Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rafe plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1965 plus stock dividend. Paid last year, fPayable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid 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, estimated cash valua on ox-dlvldend or *x-dlstrlbutlon data.

cldCalled, x9x dividend, vEx Dividend and sales In full, x-dlsSx d'sfribu-tlon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan d's-trlbuted. wlWhen Issued, ndNexf day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or leing reorganized under the 3ankruplcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. ftiForeign Issue subject to in-torost aqualiiatlon tax.

RalstonP 1.20 Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .20a RepubSteel 3 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sol . 5e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 Roy Dut .89e

Safeway St 1 SCA .80 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Schick

SCM Cp .40b Scoff Paper 1 Seab AL 1.10 Searl GD 1. 0 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel

SharonStI .80 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .48# SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SoPRSug .50# SouCalE 1.25 South Co ,96 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spart Ind n Sperry Rend Square D .60 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .1 e StOilCal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOilNJ 2.40e StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging ,StanWar 1.50 StautfCh 1.60

208

46'A

46A-

1*A

260

28A

25%

26'A-

2'%

3519

56'%

1'%

167%

16%+

102

12V*

11%

731

34'%

32% 1%

328

36*A

37% 1'A

539

24%

21'A

22 -

-2'A

435

47%

42%

42% 2V*

498

34%

36 + 1

100

24%

23'% -

-1%

584

XI76

22'%

19%

20V* -

-2'A

20'A

19'A

621

34%

33%

34%

15'%

14%

14'/*

452

26'%

26'%+

2185

45%

41'%

42'A

38%

37%

38 V*

33'A

3 /

239

30%

28%

28% 1%

X310

56%

50%

51'% 1%

173

28>A

27'/* 1

530

40'A

45A

46'/*

6'%

2542

65%

57%

59%- 1%

430

27%

26%

27'/4+

39 V*

37'/*- 1'%

392

40%

36'A

4'%

731

51'%

49'%

X199

13%

13%-

5'/*

29%

27% 11*

161

61%

60'%

61%+ 1%

20'%

20'/*

122

39%

38'%

38'/j

380

63'%

60'%

*'4

213

44'%

42%

43'%

708

51%

48%

50% -IV*

20'%

19'%

19'% 1

X216

33'%

33%

3%+

297

27V*

26V*

26'A

137

28V*

27V*-

245

29'%

28'%

29V*

271

41V*

41'% -

-1*

314

16%

15 -

4060

29%

26'%

27/*

231

21%

18%

19%-

135

32'%

29%

29%- 1%

359

22'%

19'%

19%- 2%

527

60V*

59*4-

534

48'%

49%+

1386

63'%

61'%

63%t

1'A

278

62'*

63%+ IV*

167

9'*

8% -

-1

47 A .

202

35%

34IA

American

Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN

NEW YORK (AP) Following Is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the American Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, the week's high, low and closing prices and the net change from last week's close.

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg. Aerojet .50a 62 23'A 21% 22'A '%

A|ax Magn .lOg 15 12% H'% 11'% '% Am PetrofA .20e 28 8% 8'A 8'A '%

ArkLa Gas 1.50 70 36% 35'% 35% *A Asamera 299 3 1-16 2 13-16 2 15-16 % Assd OII&G 459 2'% 1'/* 1'/s 'A

Atlas Cp wt 298 1'% 1% 1% 'A

Barnes Eng 183 26%

Braz Lt Pwl xd 641 9'A

Brit Pet .43exd 26 9'A

336

148

528

281

Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .52 Ctrywlde Rlfv Creole P 2.60a Data Cont Equity Cp .18t Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .15g Fly Tiger 1.24t Gen Devel Gen PIvwd It Giant Yel .60a Goldtleld Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hoerner Wald .82 28 Hycon Mfg 66

Imp on 1.80a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 158 Mich Sugar .lOe 24

22'%

23%3% 8% % 9 A

5'A7-16

21 13-16 1 15-16+M6 6% 5% 6'A '%

3'% 3'% %

21'% 21'%-!% 1% 1%_____

3'%

1'%

175 32'A 29% 31'%+2 42 8% 7% 8A+ %

167 3% 3'% 3%+ % 169 2 11-16 2'%2M6-1-16 44 441 233 164 162 2365 186 136

448

Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RIC <3roup Scurry Rain Sbd WAIr Signal DMA 1 Sperry R wt Statham In Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Un Confrol .20 Copyright by

241

170

110

7'A_____

A>'/4

37'A

38'%.....

4'%

4% ....

14'%

12'/t

13A- %

10%

10'/*- %

2%+ %

2% 'A

8-%

7'/*

7'/* 'A

20%+ '%

12'%

11%

11% %

47%

45%

45%2

1%.....

8 %

8'%

8V*

8V* V*

3'A+ 'A

23'%

21%

22 -2

34*

3'%

47%

42%

43 -%

4%'A

'% 15-16+1-16

1'%

1%.....

19'%

17% %

24%

22'/*

23'% %

26%

25'%

25%.....

10'%

9'A %

31%

32 2

78'%

69'A

72%+ '%

8'%

8% 'A

4'%

4'/* V*

209 363

The Associated Press

1966

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ..... 7,069,020

Week ago ................... 6,344,020

Year ago ................. 12,463,310

Jan 1 to date .............. 561,364,213

1965 to date ______ 331,937,615

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week $2,232,000

Week ago.....- . $2,13J,000

Year ago ____ $2,029,000

WEEKLY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices rose sharply in all departments of the bond market last week.* All 38 issues of government bonds advanced, making it the second consecutive week of advances for governments.

The 91-day treasury bill reversed a five-week trend toward higher rates and^d,eclined sharp-

13.35 12.82 12.90 13.10 16.76 16.23 16.26 16.57*

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1 23.07 22.95 22.95 23.05

- 22.84 22.50 22.50 22.82

9.73 9.69 9.69

8.46 8.39 8.39

6.14 5.93 5.95

19.31 18.87 18.90 19.14

11.71 9.10 9.10 11.62

7.60 7.60 7.60 .

5.18 4.94 4.96 5.07

15.12 14.80 14.34 14.97 6.55 6.44 6.45 .53

8.99 8.65 8.69 8.83

15.00 14.87 14.67 15.12

9.63 9.55 9.55 9.67

5.86 5.71 5.71

4.36 4.28 4.28

27.80 27.29 27.29 27.69

9.99 9.72 9.72 9.84

14.78 14.55 14.55 14.71

8.42 8.07 8.10

9.90 9.61 9.66

15.07 14.71 14.71

11.13 10.98 10.99 11.07 5.78 5.72 5.72 5.76

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Inco Stk S-2 Cus S-3 new LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd KnIckrWk Gr F 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 Life Mid Amer Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mutual Shr Mufual Trust Nation-Wide Sec Natl Investors

9.73

8.44

6.05

5.90

4.39

8.27

9.81

14.97

9.17 8.84 8.55

3.92 3.81 3.81

6.17 6.12 6.12

16.22 15.94 15.94 16 15

5.20 5.12 5.12 5.18

15.15 14.90 14.90 15.15 2.44 2.39 2..19

9.99 9.87 9.89

6.15 6.00 6.02

9.02

3.89

6.22

2.43

9.97

6.13

National Securities Series:

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horlz RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Purlfan Fund

10.49 10.33 10.33 10.42 5.56 5.33 5.45 5.55

4.40

6.66

5.56

7.82

8.93

5.52

9.62

4.27

6.62

5.51

7.71

8.70

5.39

9.44

4.27

6.64

5.51

7.71

8.72 5.39 9.44

4.38

6.62

5.55

7.79

8.84

5.53

9.62

10.46 10.30 10.32 10.39 13.90 13.62 13.67 13.70 16.06 16.00 16.05 1 6.05 13.60 13.33 13.36 13.49 U21.43 20.53 20.55 21.11 16.03 15.80 15.80 16.05 9.13 8.62 8.68 8.97

12.89 12.62 12.63 12.78 10.72 10.47 10.50 10.60 10.43 10.26 10.26 10.39 19.25 18.77 18.89 19.10 4.49 4.41 4.41 4.49

9.41 9.25 9.35 9.35

Local List

Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers at fhe 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,

Aerotron 1% 2A

American 8. Efird 19 21

American Comm. Agency 13'%

American Lan % 1

Automatic Service 6'/* V'i

Bassett Furn. 37'/* 40'A

C. M. C. Finance 2% 3A

Carolina Casualty Ins. 1% 2

Carolina Mills 5% 6*4

Carolina Natural Gas 6'A 6%

CPL $5 Pfd. 87 91

Coasfal Plain Life 11 12'%

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. 39

Colorcraft Corp. 4%

Garfinckel J. Com. 38A 40'%

Hardees Svs. Com. 12'% 13',%

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s 80 168 180

Home Tel 8. Tel. 9'% 10

Inv. Syn. of Canada Ivey, J. B. 8. Co.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Luck's Inc. r Nat. Dev. Corp.

Nationwide Homes Com.

Nationwide Homes Deb.

Northwestern Bank

WHAT THE

Advances___________

Declines _________

Unchanged Total issues .

New yearly highs .. New yearly lows

lOA

14%

.85

Package Prods. Peoples Nat. Ga* Phillips Foscue P N rwy.

Security Div. Shs. Spindale Mills Sterling Inv. Fd. Still-Man Mfg.

Textiles. Inc.

Thermo Plastic* Triangle Brick Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.

23%

13'%

.70 1%

8'A 40 15%

5'%

10.92 11.80 24

12.03 13.00 7'% 8%

The Dow Jones industrial aT-erage fell 16.75 to 774.22. Thii left it above its closing low of 767.03 reached Aug. 29. Whila Fridays temporary fall below that level and the recovery before the close might have been regarded as a test, it was a mi-I nor one and not conclusive in I the eyes of most stock analysts. { As Wall Street looked ahead to the final quarter of 1966, there was nothing definite most I analysts could predict except 'considerable tax . loss selling. The street believed the political-economic climate probably I would not take definite shapn until after election day.

The Associated Press average I of 60 stocks this week fell 5.9 to 279.6.

Volume for the week was 29.-580,571 shares compared with 25,189,000 shares the previous

K MARKET WCCk.

Thu Prev. Year year*' Qn 1,574 issues traded, 1,009

"4*^"S*^8**!7i|decned and 413 advanced.

. ^152 Vis 183 177 i Among many key stocks, the .1574 1573 1^ 5: performance was not conspicu-68 34lously bad. Fw instance, Ameri-jcan Telei^ne closed the week 1574at 51Y4, showing no change.

: General Motors took a loss of at 74.%

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market decline(l last week for the seconed straight week, making an approach to its 1966 lows,

Both glamor stocks and blue chips were hit hard. On Friday the list sank below the years lows it made on Aug. 29, but prices recovered enough so that the averages closed with a gain.

The performance was not strong enough to leave any superabundance of confidence in Wall Street as the week ended. Many issues ended with very sharp losses. The most actively traded issue on the New York Stock Exchange, Fairchild Camera, was down 15% points.

Wall Street At-A-Glance

217

6'A

4'%

15'%

13'%

16'%

ZIPPY PEELER LONDON (UP) -A newly-developed British machine will peel and quarter peachers, apples and otiier fruit at a rate of 240 a minute, much faster than previous machines. It costs $6.070.

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N Y Stocks ...................

N Y Bonds .....

American Stocks ______________

American Bonds ........ .. .

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for w^eek ended Sept. 30.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High Low Last Net Ch Indus 792.70 894.09 772.66 774.22 16.75

Ralls 197.67 198.19 193.49 193.49 3.29

Utils 126.57 126.57 124.21 124.72 1.88

65 Stks 277.39 277.75 271.31 471.48 - 5.21

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bds 80.14 80.38 80.14 80.38 + 0.18

1st RRs 72.52 72.86 72.52 72.80 + 0.15

2nd RRs 80.13 80.42 80.13 80.35 + 0.17

Utils 81.75 82.00 81.70 81.96 + 0.09

Indus 86.16 86.41 86.16 86.39 + 0.28

Inc Ralls 9.60 70.50 69.60 69.77 0.28

LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) ~ The market for butcher hogs was never better than steady last week until a very active demand on Friday bciosted prices 25 to 50 cents.

! The top of $24 then was the weeks highest and up 75 centa from Thursdays peak.

EUzftbeth Taylor and Laurence Harvey in a scene from Butterfield 8,* aereen version of John OHaras best-seUinf novel, for which Misa Taylor won an Academy Award as Best Actress. The picture, also starrinx Eddie Fisher, is being shown on a dual-program of MGM-Elizabeth Taylor hits with Cat on a Hot Tim Roof. fHm adaptation of Tennessee WiUiams Pulitzer Prize-winning play, in which the actress co-stars with PanI Newman and Burl Ives. Both pictures are in color.

ANNOUNONG

W. C. HOUSE & SON

BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE VA 5-7371 OR VA 5-4001

SALE OF PUREBRED DUROC

BRED GILTS OPEN GILTS BOARS FEATURING THE SALE OF FIVE CERTIFIED UTTERS TESTED IN THE N.C. TESTING STATION.

VALIDATED BRUCELLOSIS FREE HERD NO. % SALE TO BE HELD AT

UNCSTER QUALITY FEEDER RG SALE BARN

HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH ROCKY MOUNT. N. a

1 PM THURS. - OCT. 6, 1966

SALE WILL BE HELD INDOORS RAIN OR

I8-Th Daily Raflactor, Greenvilie, N. C.-Sunday, October 2, 1966

Lemmon Nearly Changed

Name To Timothy Orange

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS (sunk the Navy!

United Press International | Lemmon bad another chance

NEW YORK (UPI) Jack I at being an ensign a few years Lcnimon. who insists on acting later, and that time he came under his real name as a out coverechwith glory, matter of personal pride, did! He won an Adademy Award change it once . . . from,in 1955 for his portrayal of the

licnimon to Orange bumbling Ensign Pulver in the

1 was on probation at!motion picture Mr. Roberts.

Harvard, the Academy Lemmon, 41, who was born in Award - winning actor says. Boston and refers to himself as Too much drama club and not,the Boston Bullet, says he enough studies. always wanted to be an actor.

Probation meant no outside After Harvard and his in

activities, and that meant no fated Navy hitch, he headed for drama club. 1 had to do New York and a show business something. career.

So he changed his name on He got his first break in 1948 the clubs billing to Timothy'in a radio soap opera. This job Orange and kept right on led to additional radio work, acting. 'then to television and finally to

Lemmon majored in WarBroadway.

Service Sciences at Harvard, He was discovered by a but he admits that major was' Hollywood talent scout while little help to him when he wenti appearing in short-lived (16

into the Navy.

No Great Sailor They spent three

years

perfo manees) revival of Room Service on Broadway and made his film debut in It

making an ensign out of me, Could Happen to You with the and I spent all of an hour and a | late Judy Holliday, whom he

half at sea.

Lemmon was a signal officer a disaster of a signal officer, he insists.

My one sea trip I left all my lignal equipment back on shore ... but it really didnt matter. I couldnt read the signals anyway. Why I might have

his

remembers as one of favorite leading ladies.

Lemmon decided to forsake radio and television and went on to appear in such films as Mr. Roberts, Some Like It Hot, Irma La Douce, The Apartment and Days of Wine and Roses. His most recent

TV Notes

Gleason To Feature

film is The Fortune Cookie for United Artists, due to be released in mid-October.

Lemmon says his favorite films were Days of Wine and Roses, The Apartment and Some Like It Hot. AU three brought him Academy Award nominations.

Husband and Father Lemmon married actress Felicia Farr in 1962. They have an eight-month-old daughter Courtnay. The actor also has a 12-year-old son by an earlier marriage to former television actress Cynthia Stone, from whom he was divorced in 1956.

Lemmon says that although he would like to again act in a Broadway play, that possibility is pretty far in the future . . . he has film commitments for over a year and is always on the lookout for new scripts.

I have to read six or seven scripts a week ... or I should, Lemmon says. Thats quite a chore for a reluctant reader.*

One of Lemmons future projects is filming a picture tentatively called The Job Hunters about the difficulties of older persons finding employment, a subject Lemmon feels very strongly about and calls one of societys most pressing problems.

He admits to being a bit preoccupied with the problem of age now anyway . . . ever since his son Christopher recently said to him Hey dad, I met a man whos older than you are!

Bill Kenny Leads Ink Spots

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Peace 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL 1:15 Daiias JiOO AAovie 10:00 Candid Cam. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Suliivan 9:00 Garry Moore 10:00 Can Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Highlights 11:45 AAovie

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12:15

12:25

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12:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

Atlanta 3:00

3:xj

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

3:30

4:00

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N. News

F. News Weather Search

G. Light Love Lift T, Tips World Turns Password Houseparty lell Truth News

Edge Night

Sec. Storrv

Cartoons

Dennis

Wanted

News

Sports

Weather

News

Marshal

Gilligan

Run Buddy

Lucy

Andy Griffith Family Affair Jean Arthur Got a Secret F. Report Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7: Astro Boy 8:00 Slngin'

9:00 Revival 9: Showtime 11:00 The Life 11: The Answer 12:00 Football 3:00 Matinee 5:00 Viet Nam 5. College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6: News 7: Disney 8: Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre

MONDAY

6: Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7: Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9: Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10: Concentra!. 11:00 Chain Letter

11: Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12. Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1: Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Livae 2:M The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4: Funny Page 5. Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7: Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8: R. Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run Por Life 11:00 News 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

Several Big Bands Rep<>rti

NEW YORK (UPI) -One of Jackie Gleasons shows for CBS this season will be an all-music affair featuring the wjrk of everal bigtime bands. The show will be taped in mid-November.

NBC instead of around the country.

traveling

Milton DeLugg will take over the job as musical director for Johnny Carsons Tonight program on NBC on Oct. 17. Skitch Henderson is leaving aftw a long tenure to have more freedom in his musical career. DeLugg was one of the early prominent personalities of television as* musical director and performer in the Broadway Open House show that was so popular back in the early 1950s.

ABCs grant to Yale University to maintain a course in television playwriting has been continued and increased through a gift of $79,000 to cover expenses for the 1966-67 academic year.

The one-hour special starring singer Tony Bennett will be televised at 10 p.m., Oct. 26 on tiie ABC network. It will be an all-music affair, with just the singer and eight top musicians.

One of the Bell Telephone Hour programs for late this year on NBC will consist of a profile of George Szell, conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra.

The first of Perry Comos seven specials for NBC will be

Producer Hubbell Robinson of aired Nov. 21. This season the ABC Stage 67 has paired star will originate all shovs at'American singing actress Dia-the Brooklyn color studioi of harm Carroll and Frances Yves

MEADOWBROOJL

filmed

TONIGHT MON. tES.

* CHARLES It FELDMAW WSEKUTioii UBNitfi MMNiwMTEIAinSTS

TMB MCTUMC B mCOtMCNOCO KM UUUS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATER

TONIGHT MON. TUBS. INCREDIBLE UNDERSEA ADVENTURES AND INVENTIONS!

AN MIN TORS PROOUCnON

Montand for one of the shows in the series. It is entitled Cest La Vie and will be in Paris late in November.

Jack Gaver

REPORTED DROWNED . . . TV actor Eric Fleming, 41, was reported by the U. S. Embassy in Lima, Peru to have drowned in a remote river in the Peruvian back country. The star of television's Rawhide series, Fleming was reportedly lost when his canoe capsized during the filming of a movie sequence.

(AP Wirephoto)

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7. Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Linus 9:00 Beany 9; Potamus 10:00 Bullwinkle 10: Discovery 11:00 Round up 12:00 Campaign 12: Issues Ans. 1:00 E. G. A.

1: Matinee 3:00 Porky 3;M Tenn. Tux. 4:00 Ch. Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 F. B. I.

8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

MONDAY

7:00 Compass 7: Top Morn 8:00 R. Room

9:00

10:30

11:00

11:

12:00

1:00

1:55

2:00

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7:M

8:00

9:00

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11:15

E. Show Dating D. Reed Knows Best B. Casey Newly Wed Time For Us News

G. Hospital

Nurses

D. Shadows

Action

Market

Seahunt

Fun House

Callforn.

News

Weather

News

Iron Horse Rat Patrol Felony Peyton B. Valley News Weather Big Story L. Young Theatre

By ALLAN EATON United Press International

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) -There are 10, by latest count, vocal groups named TTie Ink Spots currently scattered over North America, but theres still only one Bill Kenny.

And for those whose musical memories go back to the 1930s and 1940s therell always be just one group of Ink Spots the Ink Spots of We Three, Whispering Grass, Maybe and If I Didnt Care, to mention just a few of their top successes.

Kennys was the unique mezzo soprano voice that set the original Ink Spots apart and endeared the group to fans who still cherish tiiose old records.

Care. They zoomed to success, making 15 records that sold millions of copies.

When Happy Jones died in 1944, he was replaced by his twill brother. Each member of the quartet owned 25 per cent of the group until Happy died. Later, Bill acquired Happys share, and eventually assumed 75 per cent. Guitarist Charlie Fuqua held the remaining quarter share.

Solo Smash Hit

group and planned to start out under the name The Ink Spots.

Kennys recording company

told him there was nothin^ to

gain by taking the matter to court. For five years Kenny stayed out of the recording

business, touring theatre'; ard nigh clubs around the world. He now has his own nrlvvork television show in Canada and this year returned *o tl.a recording field.

Isnt Bitter

When Kenny made his first soloIt Is No Secret What G d Can Doin the late 40s it was a smash hit. Decca felt Bill should change to a single act. But Kenny rejected the suggestion.

! As things turned out, it didnt I matter much. Fuqua announced he had been practicing his own

Kenny is on the road six months each year, spending the rest of the time in Vancouver, the city where he met hi.s wife, Audrey, and married her 18 years ago.

His first long play album since returning to the recording field (on the Dot label) is entitled Remember Me.

Kenny, now 51 and living in Vancouver, isnt bitter about the large number of groups who adopted the Ink Spots name, which never was copyrighted. But he also doesnt feel any of them come up to the original.

When Bill joined the first Ink Spots in 1939, they were a' strictly instrumental group I

from Indianapolis, and just about to disband. Kenny, a; native of Philadelphia raised in j Baltimore, was discovered ini Atlantic City by Phil Berle, i brother of comedian Milton. .

ONiyUZ COULD _

PLAYTHESE WOMENI*-*=^

EUZABEIHTAYIOR Bocf EDDIE FISHER

BURLIVES

Bgit2 M-G-M We-fl In Mgtrocoibr |

Kenny, Berle felt, had such a remarkable voice it would be ai sure hit with the public. So he| was shipped off to New York} where he joined the Ink Spots. The other original members were Happy Jones on bass, Charlie Fuqua on guitar and Deek Watson, rhythm.

Decca signed them and their first big hit was If I Didnt

CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOP' AT 1:30 - 5:14 - 8:5t ''BUHERFIELD 8 AT: 3:18-7:02

NOW SHOWINO ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS FRIDAY NORTH CAROLINAS OWN STAR (RANDY BOONE) IN COUNTRY BOY

AN ORIGINAL . . .

Bill Kenney (top), a member of the Original Ink Spots now leads his own group.

Sarnoff Honored Atfer 60 Years

Comedian Harold Lloyd Re-elected

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Harold Lloyd, early-day movie comedian, was re-elected Friday to another three-year term as chairman of the board of trustees of the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children.

Lloyd is a former imperial potentate for the Shrine of North

NEW YORK (AP) David Sarnoff, chairman of the board of the Radio Corp. of America, was honored Friday night by more than 1,500 leaders in electronics and communications for his 60 years in the industries.

Jerome B. Wiesner, speaking for the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, said Sarnoff brought other rare gifts to his labors unusual perception, organization genius, and an undaunted spirit and a love for his work.

HIRT PLAYS THEME

Tuesday On ABC

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The trumpet you hear in tiie main theme of the new Green Hornet series will be played by Al Hirt.

MORGAN JOINS CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Veter, an character actor Harry Morgan has joined the cast of The Flim-Flam Man at 20th Cestury-Fox.

FEUD . . . Chill Wills (right), as Jim Ed Love, feuds with his nearest neighbor John Tall Grass, played by Jay Silver-heels in the episode Dont Buffalo Me, in color on THE ROUNDERS, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on C!hannel 12, WNBE-TV.

EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT

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With The Colonel

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THEATRE,

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STARTS FRIDAY

SEAN (Jsmet Bond) CONNERY IN HIS WILDEST ROLE JOANNE WOODWARD

JEAN SEBERG

"A Fine Madnees

TECHNICOLOR

COMING SOON: AUDREY HEPBURN PETER OTOOLE IN HOW TO STEAL A MILLION COLOR

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSCXIATION

TAKES THE LEAD

By Announcing A New Six Month Bonus

THESE CERTIFICATES EARN 5V4% DIVIDENDS PER ANNUM WHEN HELD TO MATURITY SIX MONTHS FROM DATI OF ISSUE. IF REDEEMED PRIOR TO MATURITY THE CERTIFICAHS EARN 4V4% PER ANNUM.

CERTIFICATES MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNT FROM $10,000 UP IN MULTIPLES OF $1,000.

THIS WILL BE A LIMITED ISSUE.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS VISIT OUR OFFICE AT 543 EVANS STREET OR TELEPHONE 758-3421.

MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK MEMBER SAVINGS B LOAN ^NSURANCI CORP.

Contemporary Ranch Stresses Informality

HP IMVARRC 10/2/4<

By GERRY BISHOP

A deli^tful aiTjingement of Inside rooms and outside facilities have been planned to form a center for family living and relaxed entertaining. This weeks Associated Architects house emphasizes comfort, with a grouping of Fireside room, cove^ terrace, and kitchen all in one section of the bouse convenient to outside lounging and dining terraces.

If a fanqdly desires formal living, it would probably not choose to build this ranch since it is made to order for parents with active youngsters. The architect has designed this three-bedroom house for those who will relish having their meals in the fireside room, or on inside or outside terraces where a view of the garden can be enjoyed.

When guests are invited for dinner an extension table could

be used in the living room, as a formal dining room has not been provided, the architect preferring to cater to owners who wish the space used for a family room.

The living room can be kept always attractive for adult use since it is out of daily household traffic. Children would undoubtedly use the firesideroom entrance via the covered terrace, or the side entry through

Open-planned with the kitchen, i and food.

there is a spacious feeling about this area. Wide sliding glass doors to a covered terrace and twin windows facing the back of the property keep the room light and bright. Fireplace and deep hearth are on the same wall with a single chimney also housing the barbecue in the covered terrace. This fireside room is 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 4 inches, visually enlarg

the garage. Triple windows gd by the 9-foot-6-inch-by-10-foot stretch across one side of the kitchen beyond and the view of

12-by-19-foot-6-inch living room. Two walls have solid background for furniture arrangement Since these walls are seen immediately upon entering the front door, an array of pictures and bibelots would make an eye-catching background. FIRELIGHT AND SUNLIGHT At the rear of the house is a most appealing fireside room.

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

FLOOK

PLAN

THE NAVARRE is a modest-size, three-bedroom ranch. It Is an economical-to-build rectangla in shape with a smartly-styled exterior that will add to the beauty of any neighborhood _ _

OrsJ THE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores

The more manufacturers try to ease our tasks by the distribution of specialty products that will bring us precise results, the more difficult be-

See Us For Tour

ELEaRIC

WIRING

AND

CONTRACTING

We are cloalnf eat lizhtinf fixture. AU Items on sale at eost phis tax.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

108 Grande Arenne Across from Colleffe View Cleaners

comes the problem of selection.

Take a simple little thing like putty, used primarily around window panes. First of all, the quality of putty varies greatly. Your first consideration should be to select one that is formulated for long service. Ask a friend or neighbor who has had a satisfactory result which brand he used or ask the opinion of your dealer rather than merely selecting one from a shelf because it costs the least.

Secondly, there is a putty made for wooden sash and one for metal sash. The latter adheres better to a non-porus window frame. And, if it is metal sash putty you require, be sure you know whether your windows are glazed with the facing inside or outside, because there is an interior metal sash putty and an exterior metal sash putty. And then there are glazing compounds which generally cost a little more but remain elastic or resilient for a longer period of time.

Once you have solved the problem of selection, remember that puttying materials contain oils which are quickly absorbed by woods. Therefore, always prime wood first with linseed oil or paint. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 594, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

Why do you place putty

around the window pane? Not to keep the pane in place. Thats the job of those little

metal pieces known as glaziers or glazing points. The putty is

simply to keep water from

seeping through the window. And the simplest way to do that is to roll a strip between the palms of your hands Md press it into place, after which you smooth it out with a putty knife. In this smoothing pro-must press firmly that a little excess squeeze out around but not so firmly risk cracking the excess putty will

Figured up the value of my tomato plants the other day-r came to $8.50 per plant! Sounds fantastic, doesnt it? Or, perhaps, it sounds more like Im a big liar.

There is some speculation and guess work in my figuring, but I believe Im reasonably close. Here ar my figures:

In April I set out eight tomato plants. We got our first tomatoes in late June and have had more than we could eat ever since. We love tomatoes and have eaten them twice a day during July and August. My wife says we average eating two pounds per day. If you project this through Septembei; October and part of November, you get 135 days with tomatoes. My vines are nine feet tall (growing inside a 6 - foot high cylinder of wire) and loaded with tomatoes, so there is no reason to believe they wont continue bearing until a heavy frost. ITiey did last year.

Two by 135

tomatoes. Im told the average retail price of tomatoes this year has been around 25 cents per pound. If you multiply this, you get $67.50 for 8 plants, or about $8.50 per plant. Im not such a big liar after all!

Of course, I had a little expense. Sprayed them five or six times with Maneb to control diseases. Cost was about fifty cents for the material. As to my time, I figure I saved money kept me off the golf course.

But dont get any false ideas.

you cant do this commercially.

Many tomato growers lost mon ey this year. Diseases practical- _ ly wiped out their plants. And mertime, and if the terrace is another thing, I figured on pri- screened in the breezes will cn-

covered terrace through glass doors.

The kitchen is efficiently laid out with plenty of cabinets and counters. In addition to the kitchen working count^s there is a circular counter, 4 feet in diameter, that swings out into the fireside room, available not only for breakfast and snack meals, but it could be set up as a bar when entertaining. Of course it is also convenient for serving food and drinks to the barbecue-terrace or backyard.

Inclusion of a barbecue in the wall of the covered terrace suggests comfortable meals in sum-

ces'I would have paid for tomatoes not what I could have sold them for. Theres a whale of a difference. Too, we ate more tomatoes than if we had been buying them a good reason for growing them.

A rear hall is between fireplace room and garage, with access to each. A lavatory is off the hall and basement stairway leads from here.

Owners bedroom has a corner window arrangement where lounge or reading chair would fit in nicely. Sliding doors close the two wardrobe closets of this ll-by-12-foot room.

Bedroom hall starts with a planter which can be seen from the living room. Kitchen entry, all three bedrooms, bathroom and linen closet open off this hall.

Of the two back bedrooms, the corner is the larger, being 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet Bunk beds would be suitable here if the two youngsters are to share the room. 'Three closets are al-helpful if the room is as-

signed for double occupancy. A large single closet accompanies the smaller bedroom, 9 feet by

9 inches by 10 feet 6 inches.

Exterior of the Navarre is striking and would be equally pleasing in suburban or country environment. The lines are low and sweeping and deep roof overhang extends the horizontal effect Vertical siding, brick and stone planter accents, and interesting columned front entrance, add up to a most attractive facade.

A one-car garage boasts a bir; storage space for gardening implements, bicycles^ etc.

Identical plans for the Navarre were offered four years ago and met with such success that they arc again being presented for families that do not need or want a sprawling ranch that requires a large plot of ground.

Over-all dimensions are 48 feet wide by 33 feet deep, with 1,159 square feet of living space plus 302 square feet for the garage. A framing lumber list comes with the house plans.

ter but the bugs will not Having a cool place for barbecuing will keep mother happily away from the kitchen on hot days. With the shelter of a roof, sudden summer showers will not delay or dampen table setting

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE NAVARRE [~1 1 set complete workinz blueprints with lumber lists . 810.30

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ADDRESS CITY ....

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

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Jjm!

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Lew As

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

f<ir your FREE

New Construction

estimate

Exlstinz Homes Replacement of Old Fumaeet Service and Repairs All Types of InstallatloBS

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., In&

*Servlce Is Onr First Consldnailon**

304 Hooker Road, Greenville Phone 756-21M

pounds per day multiplied i days gives 270 pounds of

cess, you enough so putty will the blade that you glass. The

scrape off easily. Some glaziers keep a pan of soapy water handy, dipping the putty knife into it occasionally to keep the

putty from sticking to it.

Painting the putty will seal it and protect it. Do not, however, paint it while it is still soft. Wait a couple of days until it has hardened a bit, then do the painting. While its a kind of tedious job, a second coat should be applied after the first has been dried thoroughly

WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR FIRST

BEGINNING OCT. 3 Thru The 7th

THANKS TO YOU, OUR WONDERFUL CUSTOMERS, WHO HAVE MADE THIS POSSIBLE. PLEASE COME AND VISIT WITH US AND BROWSE.

WE WILL HAVE SOME VERY NICE DOOR PRIZES AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN

ONI OROUP

HRST QUALITY

ONE TABLE OF

LAMPS

FURNITURE

ACCESSORIES

PRICE

DRASTICALLY

REDUCED

PRICE

MR. ZOPH POTTS OF WASHINGTON WILL BE FEATURED AT THE ORGAN AIL DAY ' FRIDAY OCT. 7

TOMMIE WILLIS, INC

Home Furniture Store

,425 GREENVIllI BLVD.

CREENVIllI, N. C.

COR. 8th STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Pitt Using 36 Mobile Classrooms

-S Y'P '

/ ''

/f '"ff} |:| , ;'< ',' ;

I l

jvy ' a,

LARGER THAN THE AVERAGE COUNTy\ CLASSROOM . . . the units designed for this purpose have alleviated the former crowded conditions existing in many of the county schools. Adequate bulletin board and chalk board space and the comfort of air conditioning makes learning and teaching less of a chore.

position on 11 campuses in the county and are being used for the first time this fall. How do the students like

. .ATTRACTIVE EXTERIORS . . . create something far from a sorespot on school campuses. Pictured are two of the units found on the W. H. Robinson School campus.

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

A school on wheels?

Perhaps it is not what most peopl would consider . complete school, but Pitt County has added to its system this year the equivalent of a 900-student school facility. .. and all mobile.

In fact, the insitution is scattered all over the county in the form of 36 mobile

units.

The 24 by 36 foot units are being used for clossrooms, vocational units, and office buildings taking care of approximately 900 students and alleviatisg tremendously the problem of over - crowded conditions in the coun t y schools.

According to ESEA officials the units have made it possible to take classes off

stages, gym floors, out of lunchrooms and storage rooms, and have brou^t about the addition of libraries to some school systems.

Federal Help Thirty of the units were purchased through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act with the additiosal six acquired through county funds.

Purchased in April of this year, the units are now all in

them?

They ar crazy about them right now, says J. W. May, principal is the W. H. Robinson School. Of course, the novelty will soon wear off.

The units themselves are cheaper than the construction

of classrooms and designed to last at least 15 years. Estimated cost per unit is ^7-000 rpresenting a total cost of $252,000 for all 36.

liiey are well lighted and heated, have air - conditios-ing for the warm months, and are larger than most classrooms constructed within the school buildings.

Five office units throughout the county are staffed with

A Spaceman ?

...Its Only A Fully-Dressed Fireman

a total of six social workers, three nurses, and a secretary for each unit. Each of the office units has three offices and a large waitisg room.

Classrooms are provided with adequate bulletin board space, til- floors, coat racks, chalk boards, and are in the process of having luilt - in bookcase facilities.

Can Relocate One of the most advantageous aspects oi the mobile

units is that any one of them may be re - located for about $150 to another part of the county should conditions change to necessitate the move.

As with all projects, the mobile units have their disadvantages.

Toilet facilities are not available in the units themselves causing somewhat of a drawback as each unit must be placed in a location on the school campus where students

may have access to tbilert faciities inside the school structure.

With this beisg the only major problem, however, the reported success of the countys school on wheels is well-founded.

ESEA spokesmen and school principals agree whole-heartedly that the county could use more of the units as the student - classroom spece ratio is still far from ideal.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

What it aint is a space-men.

it is a fireman.

The clothes and equipment used by todays modern firefighter enable him to survive and v.ork in an atmosphere as ftiien to him as outer space it to our astronauts.

''dlow. alien is this atmosphere he must work in?

Temperatures may reach 900 to 1,000 degrees at the ceiling and 300 to 400 degrees on the floor in buildings in which a ^ire has been smouldering for some time.

In buildings where fire is free - burning and breaking through the roof, temperatures at the ceiling of rooms may be 700 to 800 degrees while temperatures as floor level will be 150 to 200 degrees.

This means that even if enough good air were available to breathe, it would be so hot the fireman couldnt breathe it Captain Claude Christopher of the Greenville Fire -Department explained.

The super - heated air and gases in burning buildings many times blister the ears of firemen who have forgotten to use their protective gear properly.

Dense smoke adds to the firefighters problems by limiting vision to a few feet at best. He knows hov/ to find

his way only by hours of training and by remaining calm in the face of such danger.

Falling debris also must be reckoned with in a smoke -filled room where visibility is limited.

Needs Air

What does it take for a man to be able to survive such conditions? He must have a supply of air and have protection from the intense heat.

Pure air for human breathing is provided by a 30-pound air - pack strapped to the firefighters back. This self-contained breathing unit, with a full face mask which covers and protects eyes, nose and mouth provides about 30 minutes of air.

A seven pound coat, with four layers of fabric, including an outer shell of heavy ducking, an oil cloth water - proofing layer, a wool flannel lining and a 100 percent detachable wool inner liner is standard equipment.

Pants of similar construction and rubber boots with steel inner - soles for protection against foot injuries are also standard. Their combined weight (including the red suspenders) is 12 pounds.

A specially designed helmet (2V4 pounds) and heavy gloves (% to 1 pound) complete the best dressed firemans outfit (for a total price of $125.)

Although the turnout cloth

es are heavy and hot, a man can stand a tremendous amount of heat if he is wearing the protective clothing, Christopher said.

Firemen with turnouts and liner (the 100 percent woo! liners) can take 100 degrees more heat than otherwise possible, he advised.

This protective clothing makes the difference in getting in and approaching a fire to put water on it and otand-ing in the street shooting wat

er into a burning structure, Christopher added.

With the ear flaps ion the helmet) down (to protect the ears from hot air) you can go in at 200 degrees, the officer continued.

The air so hot you cant breathe it slows a man down. The hot air and heat lowers a mans working time. The clean fresh air (from the air-pack) helps his system, he said.We couldnt get in to fight a fire . .. with poisonous

gases given off by plastics and other things. . .without self contained breathing units.

To say clothing makes the man when referring to firefighters is not completely

true. The intense training firemen receive enables them to survive and to use their

equipment to best advantage.

But without protective clothing and fresh breathing air, the fireman in a fire would be like a space man without his space suit.

Four Western N.C. Brothers Serving In Viet Nam War

By MARY COWLES Asheville Citizen Writer Written for the AP

ETOWAH, N.C. (AP) - The playing field pext to a log house under the willows beside Old Highway 64 is abandoned now,

jected. And he just put off finding out for sure. But he was a happy boy when he knew he and'the Zev andrabbrtscould go. Larry is now a pri-promised a safer season. Yji with the 410th

For four of the five Day boys William, Bud, Larry and Har- Harry has been in Viet Nam rywho romped their way to since April 1 and Bud arrived victory in all kinds of athletics' early in August. The first bomb-and who were avid hunters, are | lag missions from Bills ship not playing games this year, i were Aug. 10

and although it never stopped into Vietnamese villages to treat him from playing football or do- the sick and he loves that. He ing anything else, he somehow might just become a doctor got the notion he* would be re-some day.

The Days have been advised that when more than one menn-ber of a family is assigned to a combat zone, requests for reassignment will be given consideration. Each of the boys has written his mother to pk their congressman for help to get the others out of Viet Nam. None of them wants to be the one-they all think it should

Its Darling Duncan

LONDON (UPI) When Duncan Sandys legs were crushed in an auto crash 25 years ago doctors told him he could have both feet ampotated and become free of pain, or keep his feet and suffer pain the rest of his life.

Characteristically Sandys (pronounced Sands) made the second ciioice and now, at 58, the tall handsome politician is an ur;mistakable figure in the House of Commons where, among other fond nicknames, he is known as Daring Duncan.

Sandys also is known these days as the man who may be heeded for leadership of the Conservative party, some of whose mtribers believe he may give the party a more dynamic im-aee than it has been able to generate under its current chief, Euvvard Heath..

.No Conflict Yet

There has as yet been no open conflict between Sandys and Heath, but there is grumbling in the ranks over opinion polls that continue to indicate little popular enthusiasm for the mid-dlc-road Heath. Talk has been increasing that the party needs a more glamorous man of the right to tilt lances with the shrewd Labor Prime Minister, Harold Wilson. It could be Sandys.

Whatever his future, he is the Conservatives man of the moment and his performance over the past few months certainly indicates he may be having one last try for the greatness ^ihat has so far eluded him.

Strong Views

Punching straight from the square shoulder of his Savillc Row suit, the immaculate redhaired Sandys has advocated recognition of Ian Smiths rebel white regime in Rhodesia, urged hanging for capital crimes in Britain and firmly opposed Prime Minister Wilsons plans to pull British troops out of Aden as soon as possible.

Sandys has been credited in his career with a great sense of timing. It remains to be seen whether he feels the time is right to mgke a mova for the leadership of his party^

The hunting theyre doing now So far the brothers have been|^/^^ of the others, Mrs. Day

is not for sport. unable to get together, although said. And Bud loves his work

They have joined the armed | all four are aware that the oth-1 with the doctors so much you forces, and all four brothers are ers are somewhere near. Harry Joouldn t draj; v i out of there, serving in the Viet Nam war. and Larry, the twins, think they 11 guess the otiiv s are just as And Mickey, the youngest,|may be able to see each other i^ud.

just turned draft age, is missing I before long. Harry will be in ; The vast an v of football.

his brothers badly and is putting in too many hours working

Nha Trang soon, about 35 miles'^useball and ba tbalj trophies ^ from Larry. gleaming on tl > mantel and

wifli his dad to give thought to And Larry thinks he is about utop the television set in the

games or hunting. 200 miles from Bud, but I think^uy home are r\iience that all

I Time was when the field at it is a little farther. They are f>ve of th* Day boys are win-

'the Calvin Day home looked writing to each other, and try- ners * .

like a school playground. Anding to arrange what they call Ri .Three impiessive trophies, ithe boys, all within five years'and R (rest and recreation)'given by radio station WHKP to of each other in age, boasted Heave, but their letters may the outstandin g >ootbali team

that they could form a team for-have to come to SaniFrancisco member were von by three of

almost any game. Crowds of l and be sent back before they the brothers m three conseci^-

childrer always gathered I get them. 'tive years. The winners are

NOT A SPACE MAN burning building.

but 1 firemen reedy to enter the elien exosphere of e

around them.

I guess, said Mrs. Day, thats what we miss the most the children playing out there on the field.

Although the Day parents have more at stake in the war in Viet Nam than most, they make no fuss about it. They are quietly, prayerfully proud of their sons.

Clearly, the seven members of this family feel strongly about their countrys obligations and their responsibilities as individuals to help meet them. They are strangers to self-pity.

I imagine, Mrs. Day said, that Mickey, being the youngest, has had his orders from his brothers to try to stay home as long as he can and help us. I dwit know what his dad would do without him, either, with the others gone and help so hard to get.

But when the time comes, if he feels that he has to go, I couldnt ask him not to just for our sake.

Three of the boys enlisted in the Navy in 1964. Harry, one of the twins who will be 20 in October, was the first, entering in July. He now is a radioman, 3rd class, serving on an LST. William, 23, oldest of the boys, enlisted the following month. He is an aviation control system technician, 3rd class, serving on the aircraft carrier FDR. In September of that same year, Calvin J. (Bud), followed suit, becoming a hospital corpsman, 3rd class, assigned to the Marine Corps.

Navy recruiters wanted all four and tried to enlist Larry, but he waited for the draft and entered the Army. On the day he took his Army physical, Mrs. Efay said, he ran up on the porch in high spirits and shouted:

Hey! Know what? I made it!

Larry had polio when he was Ismail, his lather explained^

Mail time, naturally, is the chosen by the team, big event of every day for this Bud won the first one in 1962 household. as the most valuable player on

When the mail comes, were the team. Next year Harry v/on at the post office, the boys as the best field general, and father said. Eight-thirty every the following year Larry added morningthat's the only mail his trophy to the lot, being se-that brings letters from over- lected as the best defensive seas. 'player.

Mrs. Day said they had heard ^ There are many others, in-from all four the week before, eluding the Great Lakes Com-And we got three letters yes- mander's Cup and the Great terday and three today. How- Lakes Intramural Champiou ever, two were from Larry each Football award, won last ye i day, and one from Bill. But those, Mrs. Day was

"niey do write the most en-jquick to explain, are .earn couraging, wonderful letters, awards, not for individual per-

she said. We get no complaints from them. All are enthusiastic about what theyre doing, love their work and what they are learning. Larry is always writing about the good food. And Bud gets to go with the doctors

fcrmance. Anyway, I think a little too much has been made of the boys athletic achievements. After all, with five of them so near the same age, they could get a lot more practice.

FOUR SONS AT WAR ... Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Day of Etowah aro shown with their youngotl son Mickey, who just turned drift age. Mr. Day hol^ his Navy dttcAiiipis iAR Wiwphaia) ^

The Worry Clinic

[low To Reach Those Unchurched Families

Dr. Gathlin is trying to in-thus church families with lie religious salesmanship bv which St. Paul was so successful. All denominations r^av well pattern after the P^dership that Dr. Gatlin

eager for all possible ideas that may be hslnfu!. ^ Dr. Gatlin is wisely trying to get church families to become home missionaries.

For this produces a double moral dividend.

First, it revives the enthusiasm of the people who are already church members.

For they become religious salesmen, much like St. Paul.

And a good salesman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 2, 1966-21

Our Classified Ads Work For You

(7) Alert the heads of your Womans Society and Mens Club to smile and cordially in-, vite the newcomers to become active in those church organizations.

E.V.PLOYMENT

cf Family Evangeiism for the Methodist Church.

Dr. Crane, he asked re- Ana a good salesman en-cently, would you be so kind fhuses himself with each reas to recommend some of your petition of his sales talk!

material that may be used toi Meanwhile, too, personal cal- ers, for remembering their help church families reach un-; ling on unchurched families is names will please the strangers.

(8) Encourage better memories for names and faces among your active church work

s offering, for church fam- chip-ched families? ja superb way to get them off (9) Use the competition of

About a year ago the Gen-'Ethical dead center and back rival teams and objective eral Board of Evangelism of into active participation in a typewritten quiz format for

i.l2S really crave a chance to do something vital as regards sprc-'ding the gospel.

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

The Methodist Church created the Department of Family Evangelism.

They honored me by naming Gatlin and I discussed

neighborhood congregation. I Sunday School lesson to make Among the many psycholo- them more interesting and in-gical techniques which

Dr.

were

thlin is the talented Director me the new Director, so I am these:

(1) Use the block system, widely employed in politics.

Goren on BRIDGE

formative.

(10) Organize a telephone squad of Minute Men and Women for a quick Saturday Women for a quick Saturday

IZIgn an entirT cii; i "church^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

2Y CHARI.ES II. GOREN

I By Th c;-. M3a Tribune]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. I As South, vulnerable, you hold:

463 <^Q962 0AKQ8 *742

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 9 14 ?

Whw^o you bid?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 VK986 OK1453 *.^873 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as

South you hold:

4K2 ^A632 0 86542 AK2 The bidding has proceeded: W>st North East South

10 14 Pass ?

Wbat do you bid?

Q. 4East-West vulnwable,

as South you hold:

4KQ7 <;?AJ1063 0J6 4K87 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 2 0 Pass t

What do you bid?

Q. 5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4QJ32 ^J109 073 4Q753 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass 1 9? Dble.

2 ^ Pass 3 ^ 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQ63 ^865 0KJ4 4KQ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J93 OK1065 4KJ10873

Partner opens one no trump. What is your response?

^ %ower' Latham, 758-3245 or write reVinSy%r"d; Can"!^VON. Box 681, Greenvme, N. Pezulla, 758-1123____0

CADILLAC 1961 air conditioned, in excellent condition.

2801 Jefferson Drive. Call PL 2-2789.

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu wagon, V-8, r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AQ98542 ^KQ8 0KQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North

14 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday.)

each pair of teen-agers in the Young Peoples Society, for a weekly survey.

Shy folks work much better when in teams, which is why Jesus sent the 70 disciples ahead cf him, 2 by 2, to recruit crowds.

(2) Inject some wholesome rivalry by dividing the active church workers, into competing teams.

Schedule a Family Night supper.

Have the rival teams invite unchurched families of the area.

Award credit to each them and see which is the winner.

(3) Then continue the rivalry by seeing how many of the unchurched families are also present the following Sunday at the church service.

(4) Let the Captains of the rival teams serve as official Greeters of the Welcom-

jing Committee on Sur.day.

I For they should thus know

more of the strangers by name! Chevrolet 1963 impaia

I (5) Give newcomers a red sports Ck)upe. White with red

rose or other flower to wear at interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4

church so the members can speed transmission. Really sharp! East ^ spot the new folks and then go $1550. Stafford Olds.___

Pass out of their way to welcome, CORVAIR 1965 Monza, 9,500 ' them ' actual miles. Will trade for older

Female Help Wanted

\^ITRESS. APPLY~Tn .smi to Sumrells Tasty Freeze. 2713 E. 10th Street.

iwinale Help Wanter

FMPtOYMFNT

Male Help Wanted

MAIDS F02 N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS. BEST HOMES IN N. Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St N.Y O Dept. 10.

MATURE PERSON TO WRAP and deliver sandwiches. Must have car. Hours 2 a.m.to 10 a.m. Call PL 2-7043 between 9 & 11 a.m. for appointment.

MAID FOR FAMILY OP 3. 6 days per week. Must have own transportation. Call 756-3238 Sat. or Sun. only.

MECHANIC

BODY MAN PARTS MAN

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. j RUSH REFERENCES. TOP: JOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N Y.

EXPERIENCED

Cook, waitress and curb boys and girls. CaU 752-6666.

Me *9 Ksip anted

EXPERIENCED COLLATORS experienced roll-to-roll web fed affect pressmen and experienced roil-to-sheet web fed offset pressmen for business forms. Greeits-boro firm, offering excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Equal opportunity em-iployer. Write Collators, PO. 'Box 408, City, giving all personal ! Above position open Now. 5 day information regarding quallfica-work week. Retirement pension tioas, education, and experience.

imisrrmX ?RS0N CAPABLE OF LEARN:

pital insurance and life isur-i ^achi^t trade and motor ance free. Apply: ,rebulldmg. Top pay. Fringe bene-

; fits. All over 40 hrs., time and a half. Call 758-1132 between 9 and 5 p.m.

WANTED SALESLADY: AGE

18 to 40. Good personality. Needs work. Experience preferred but not necessary. Write Saleslady, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

TEACHERS NEEDED

1 Jr. Hi Level Teacher

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontjac-Cadillac GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phone 752-7111

X . ............ X,. ^ (Primary) Teacher ^

State age and complete quali-' Commuting distance from Green-1 tion has immediate opening for , Monday at 11 a.m. at the Pitt

30 MEN TO HELP SET UP THE O.C. Buck Shows. Report Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Show office wagon to Mr. Bland. Also ticket sellers & ticket takers

fications, address and telephone! vllle. Personal interv^w re-j salesmen in the Greenville ter-number. | quired. Dr. Jack D. Lawrie, Su- ritory. We offer guaranteed sal-

perintendent, Washington City'ary plus commission and all Schools, P.O. Box 466, Waishlng-! transportation furnished, ton, N. C., Phone 946-6533. i A 5 day work week with other

fringe benefits. Sales eperience

County Fair Grounds.

AVON PRODUCTS TO BUY OR to sell. Call AVON MANAGER.

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. Den:. A-19.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads U) find the home to suit your needs.

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

MALIBU 1966 station wagon demonstrator, 8 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. Tan with fawn interior. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1954 2 door. Excellent condition. Upholstery & headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 752-2060 ter 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 Malibu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

HERNIA RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia or Rupture) Ed. F. Hin, SpecUlist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store In Greenville, Monday Afternoon, Oct. 3rd, for Free Demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The moat nnnsual of trusses for reducible rupturethe BLBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Pre. vents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

(6) Urge the clergyman to | car. Call 756-3156.________

mention several newcomers in FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Auto-.. complimentary way in his tUc trans., air cond., real nice sermon. And put all their names car.^P&D Motors, Bethel, in the printed bulletin!

SHORT ORDER CCX)K OR PER-son for eating booth at Pitt County Fair. PL 2-5671.

A NICE BIG BOWL

OF CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE

preferred but not necessary. Must have high school education. Must be bondable & of good character. Age 21 to 35 years. i Apply in person to Jacks! Cookie Corporation. Airport Rd. between 8:30 a.m. & 5 p.m.

IJiP RUG OR LAP DOG -Clarified Ada seU anything!

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Com^ pany benefits, paid vacation, re> tirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr, King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0741

Equal Opportunity Employer

8-4408.

Says It's Done To 'Bug' Adults

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) A psychologist told Roman Catholic educators at a conference in Albuquerque recently that teen-age boys wear long hair to bug grownups.

Dr. Harold Paine said that if hair styles didnt bother grownups, teen-agers would find another way to bug adults.

FOOD MART'S

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

AZALEA SMOKED

HAMS

HAI6 OS WHOU

PER LB.

FRESH OR CORNED

Backbone

PER LB.

GALA DECORATOR

itchen Towels 2 ROUS 59t

SCAFE

6-OZ.

JAR

69t

ODD

1212 N. GREENE ST.

MART.

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

FORD 1966 Galaxie conv., light blue body, dark blue top. Factory air, tinted glass, power steering & brakes, radio, all vinyl upholstery. Bought 9 months ago. Still in perfect condition. Call 758-4049. ^

MUSTANG 1965 conv., auto, trans., R/H, W/W, only 12,800 miles. Perfect condition. Must sell. $2100 or good offer. 756-0157.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass, 2 dr. coupe, V-8, automatic, r/h, 1 owner, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

VALIANT 1960 4 ..oor, good running condition, $300. 758-29-44.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Delux Tudor sedan, original white finish, radio and heater, very low miles, exceptionally clean tmd in excellent condition. Privately owned. Priced below book value. Tel. 825-4851, Bethel, after 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGfN 1964, aU extras, low mileage, extra clean. $1195. CaU 746-9680, after 9:00, 746-6785.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

LOOK

FOR A GOOD DEAL See Eirl Hill

E & M MOTORS

4th Jk Coianche Si. Greenville, N. C.

Dealer No. 51M

Owners Grower Edwards

Gay Mayo

Cycles For Sa1

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. F. Mc-Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. GHreen. Motorcycle Accessories.

HONDA 1966 160 dream, excellent conditkm, many extras,

only 1000 actual miles, Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

Trucks For Selo

CHEVROLET 1055, long body good tires. In ezceUent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PARTNER IN PROFIT

We are seeking men with Income needs of 825,000 to fSt, too a year. Amazing new pre-dnet. $8,500 ftnvestmeu secured. Write Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Bldg. Erie, Pa. 16505

EMMOYMENT

Fomale Help Wanted

LOCAL DEPT. STORE HAS opening for saleslady in dress dept. Age 20 to 40. Experience desired buj,. will train right person. Write manager, box 237, for Interview.

MAIDS N. y. TO $75,00 WK., ^ RUSH REFERF-NCES. IGP';^-JOBS FARE BENT QUICKLY, HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST.. GREAT NECK, N.Y.

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS between the age of 18 and 25, wanted to work in a grocery store. Contact Helping Hand Free linployment Service. 317 W. 12th StreejU '

BAHK LOW, AOHntCrs PlANS,

iS"!tAN:E, BILPIN6 PEaiMT, MWBIN6, HEATIN6 ANP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTS^

s -

Btnrr'sALLUoifTMrrwHEM MX) HfARTHW PI6 TRUCK C0MIN6.

AND <ilDO CAN^IANO HERE AMD Ul#CrcH-aK PODR]T(E CONCHE^

22-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 2, 19^Low Cost Terrific Results, CJ PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

EfAPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

OPENING IN QAR SALES.

Good working conditions. Harrington & White Motors, PL 6-3123.

FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous H>r Sale

WELDER, FIRST CLASS good working conditions and good pay for right man. Con-1 tact us at once. Wmtervillej Machine Works, Winterville, N. j C. Phone 756-2130. j

Work Wanted

RENT A NEW WURLITZER Piano for aa little $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.

Furniture > Appliance

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.

HOUSE WORK FULL TIME or part time. Alice C. Wyiiii. 315 S. Wade Street, 6reenville.

EXPERT SERVtCfe

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418r, 1100 Evans St.

MOWING VACANT Call 756-2214.

LOTS

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

1964 KELVINATOR WASHER. Excellent condition. $85.00 cash. Call PL 2-6167.

KENMORE OIL HEATER WITH fan & farm trailer for sale. Call 756-2210.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used fur- i niture and appliances. Come see at our E 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

WASH. WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qv.'ik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awnings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-6116

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHES. BUTTONHOLES, ECT. Local party with good credit can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balance $49.72, Can be tried out locally. Will transfer GUARANTEE. WRITE-HOME OFFICE NATIONAL S E W I N G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHE-RORO, N. C.

ONE PIGEON ROOST, 7 CON-necting cages. 2 roost in each. Well construced. Cornis'. hens, roosters, Chinese pheasants, mallard ducks, white doves. VA 5-3621 or VA 5-3201. Bethel, N.C.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC ^12 gauge shotgun. 26 inch improved cylinder. Excellent condition. $125. Call 752-3867.

WILSON

RHODES

IMctrlcal CMitraclw

Penn. Ave.

GOOD PEAT^AY, 2 TO 3 hundred bales, contact Charlie Evans, Robersonville, phone 795-7011 at nights

SEE THE NEW WESTING-house portable heaters with slim, trim look. Smartly styled, smartly featured. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

New & Used Models Bar Chain & Accessories

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

Good Used Combmes

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 2 low corn heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

Mitcttllaneou* For Sak-

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re. irigeration, PL 6-2104.

OLD BRICK FOR SALE. CALL 752-4365 nights at SK 3-3503, Farmville,

!n. C.

FARM LOANS

j NEVER USED ANYTHING like it, say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric Shampooer $1, Glidden

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Business Opportunity Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603, Greenville. PL 8-3917,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn baok now.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS FAIL. SAY with flowers from Gre^^ille Floral. For happy occasions or sad ones, call 752-2827,

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE wdth corn & grain header. Call 758-2760 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

CA Comet 2 ctr. sedan UU rad|g, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, white with light green, whitewall tires. Good 2nd car!

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By.Paes

PL 6-3123

USED CARS

CM Pontiac Catalina, 4 * dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, light green with matching interior, whitewalls, low mileage.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By.Pass PL 6-3123

ANNOUNCEMENT

Western Union is pleased to announce its entry into the telephone answering service. If you are an average business or professional man, your office door is closed almost seventy-five per cent of the time during a year and you may be frequently faced with the problem of staffing during lunch hours or coffee breaks. Service wiil be pro-vid'ed during the open hours of our Western Union office. Telephone PL 2-3|W2 for de. tails concering thls^New Service.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

FOR THE SPRING GARDEN YOU WANT

PLANT DUTCH BULBS

Th finest, healthiest bulbs in the world are here. They'll give you the loveliest spring garden you could wantif you plant them now. All jfour favorites, reasonably priced.

USED CARS

CO Thunderbird conver-Vm tibic, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., radio. heater, black finish with red interior and whitewall tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By.Paw

PL 6-3123

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

e MON.Oct. 3 WintervilleBlack Jack e TUE.Oct. 4 StokesPactolus e WED.Oct. 5

Hookerton, Farmville e THURS.Oct, 6 BailardsWinI ervUle e FRI.Oct. 7 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6270

758-3116

NOW IN GREENVILLE

JAff (caqs

diojuM

Nobody Needs Money!

Until They Really Need It.

CARL WOXMAN

If you really need money, Call Cash Carl at . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

465 Evans St.

Phone 752-7117

FOR BEnER LIVING CHOOSE A

Jown dioUM

An Address Of Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Home.

Hhfirtpurijilr Kitchens

NINOSBEMRV

HOMES

NOW LEASING

Contact Resident Manager

Phone 756-3450

10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jhsi QoJVimqsi

9OJUM

New Bern Hwy.

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-stalled porch railings, co*umna, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters

LIVESTOCK

MOBILE HOMES

J. J. MOBILE HOMES. INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

George & Myrtle Gardner

Franchised Dealer For New Moon, Commodore, Azalea and Many Others. 752-4223.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed, just take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Mobile Homes. Memorial Drive.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 50 X 10 with carpeting and Eilr conditioning. Located at Lawsons Trailer Court. May be seen by calling 756-3025.

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass, Air Cond.. Swlm-zninir pool, laundrette. Gal

756-3515.

Trailer Space For Ront

DUROC GILTS FOR SALE. Contact Randal McLawhorn, Ayden, N. C. Rt. 1 or call 746-3749.

Mobil# Homos For Ront

MOBILE HOMES

SHADY KNOLL

TRAILER COURT

''Greenville's Newest and Best"

e NOW RENTING

Additional deluxe mobile home parking facilities (50

X 100)

O LOCATION

1 mile from Greenville city limits (intersection Mum-ford Rd. and Pactolus Highways)

e SPECIAL FEATURES

Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking.

PHONE 752 7921

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-5362.

MOBILE HOME NEAR PITT Technical Institute. Call 766-3014.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft, trailer with washer. Call 756-2909.

2 BR HOUSETRAILER LOCA-ted 3 miles west Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289...

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. f29S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-8l 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court, 6 min. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent first? 758-3644.

REAL KTTF

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

3 Boyd Avt. If It IB

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

CM Chevrolet 4 dr. hard-Wft top, 8 cylinder, auto-matic trans., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, two-tone beige with fawn interior, whitewall tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pass

PL 6-3123

CLASSIFJED DISPUY

ROOFING

ALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjo.v the comfort and convenience of a modern heat-ing or plumbing system. We can handle your neede promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF

ne dependable companies Uaw ed in todays ClaAsiiied Ads.

BRAND NEW '67 VQLKSWAGENS

# New jigger Engine O Safety Door Locks O 12-Volt Elec. System 9 Retractable Seat Belts

Dont let the LOW PRICE scare you off.

SHOP BY PHONE Call: 756-1135

We Take All Trades

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

Authorized VW Dealer 264 By Pass

FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. OCT. 7, 1966 AT COURT HOUSE

1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, serial No. 316 69B 113226, radio, heater. Can be seen at Hals Gulf Service, 203 N. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Administrator of the estate of W.D. CavinesB

MALT VILLAGE FRANCHISES AVAILABLE

WouIdC you like to be financially Independent? Would you like to own your own business? If so, a year around ice cream and food drive-in, with all inside seating, can now be obtained in your area. Malt Village services only top quality products yielding the highest profit potential. You purchase only the franchise and equipment ... we leaise the ground and build our new modern building for you. Continual training, supervision, and advertising free. If you would like to be associated with one of the nations fastest growing and* most successful chains, writ* or call today for more information. Please Include your phono number. Approximately $6,000.00 cash required.

MALT VILUGE FRANCHISING, INC.

7745 Carondelet

St. Louis (Clayton), Mo. 63105 314-725-8663

(HEVYS FOR LESS

PHELPS

OVER 40 NEW 1967 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COME GET YOUR DEAL TODAY AND SEE OUR NEW STAR

CAMARO CAPRICES 1MPALAS CHEVELLES CHEVY ll's

By Chevrolet

ARE YOU QUILTY?

OF NOT BEING FAMILIAR WITH

USED CAR VALUES AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

power steering and brakes, air con- $

steering, air condition, one owner, $

1495

02 BuifK Invicta, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, dition, extra clean.

0^ Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto, trans, power extra clean.

1895

CO Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, V-8 automatic,

wO r/h, one owner, extra clean. 1395

CO Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, ll OQC VLi power steering and brakes. lOJIO

CO Chevrolet Impala Convertible, r/h, automatie

VLi power steering, clean. 1395

Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic power steering and brakes, air cond., elect, windows.

CO Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. hdtp., auto- $1 lOC LFfai malic, r/ll. oower Kle>rinir

CO Tempest Wagon, 4 dr., V-8, automatic, power

00 steering and brakes, clean. 1295

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, r/h, ICQC 0 automatic, power steering. OOO

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, r/h, ^lAQC automatic, power steering. lUf

Mustang, V-8, automatic, i with black interior, low mileage. ^^995

steering, extra clean, 1 owner, low 1395 straight drive, .maroon with black 2295

Corvair Monza Coupe, r/h.

895

malic, r/h, power steering.

CO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., niutie, power steering, white with red interior.

r/h, auto-

295

0^ Mustang, V-8, automatic, r/h, beautiful red

03 Dodge Polara, 4 dr.r r/h, automatic, power mileage.

65 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, r/h, 327 motor,

interior.

AC Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., automatie, r/h, power steering, extra clean. *2^95

AC Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, r/h, automatic, SOAQC vD air cond., extra clean.

AO Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, economy 6 vO cyl., straight drive, 1 owner. ^H95

64 Corvair Monza Coupe, r/h, 4 speed, ^^^9^

AO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. scdkn, automatic, 00 r/h, 327 motor, power steering, one $1 CQC owner. lOJ/0

AO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic.

r/h, one owner, red with white top, $t QAP like new.

AO Falcon Wagon, 4 dr., automatic, r/h, | AC luggage rack, extra clean.

TRUCKS

02 Chevrolet Fleetside, ton.

63 Chevrolet Fleekslde, ton.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER"

756-2150

Th Dally lUfUcfor, OraanvHle, N. C-Sunday, Octobar 2, 1966-23

SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIREimSB CUSSIFIDI ADS BET RESULTSHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT

MM MtAII

mw com orauTED la^n.

4rf OKMd

reajonibla kac, will fbiaace. tnitad Ma<litfiary Balaa Corp. Oratorflk, or 716*3121.

TOR SALS A RKAL

BtrfiSa* Piliit tad Intarlor Deeofatiflf btisloeM indudlni til cock and fixtures. Sherwin-WlUiams Paints. Drapery and Upholstery fabrfe# tad wtUiwper limpies. ReasOfl for lelD&s: owner physically unable to eon* tifliie operation. Ommg Palnti 6 Wallpaper Co., 224 S- Lee St., Ayden-

ttlAl KTAtl

Nbvaws Nr Sala

NICB 5 ROOM HOUSE. Uptown In oreenvllle. Ready to move in. $1000 down and lake up payments of $90.00 per month. C?aU 7M.2773.

Housm Nr Sala

S BR HOUSE HEAR OOLLBOE

end up town. Pay equity and assume loan. Call PL 2-5633.

1104 E. ROCkdPRilfW"lUO southern mansion, 5 BR., 3'^ bsths, already financed. Bill WII. hams Real Estate, 753-2616,

KBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring f BR LR. with carpet & fireplace, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC in nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. All for only $13,500. CaU 712-4640.

ir$ EABT lOTH STREirr. BRICK 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room. Three block.s from college. Can be financed at 6% with no extra charges. Moye & Overton Real-ty Co. Call 758-4585.

HOMES FOR SALE

floaiEs

<1) 117 S. WOODLAWN AVC. 3 large bedrooms, livtng room, dining room, kitchen, den, eaetie In porch, 3300 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 story dwelling. Price

$19,000

WELL APPOINTED RE8I-denci, S BR, 3 bathe, College area. Fallowiield Realty, PL 6 '$$02.

(M 1701 CANTEBBERKY RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two bathe, two ear caiport. Price

$23,500

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(3) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

TIMBER FOR SALE

(4) Twelve acres of beautiful

pine timber located on 264A at Langs Cross Roads, 4 miles east of Parmville.

iEMIMS

ApartfiMnN Nr Hwiil

THI CARRfAGI HOUSI

3 bedroeme >*> Kisfebenry BeinM Toww Hotmc, baths, bellMn kltchcB appliance, ccntcal air

condition, fuBy carpeted, 14 x 14 cMcrcte patle with redwoed

fence, swfmmfng poof. Dfal 744-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartmeiit on Mill St. in Mea-ddwbrook. $40 per month. Call 742.4819.

FURNISHED APTS. TO ODD* or groi48. Air cond., kub drette A ewimming pool. Call PL 4-3414

3 ROM UPSTAIRS APT, 703 W. 5th Street. Will rer.t furnished or unfurnished. Dial 784-IIKT between 6 & 9 p.m.

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FUR-nished apt. Private back and front entrance. Oonvenlent to

business section. Prefer a married couple without children. 413 W. 4th Street.

(5) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-

inents1900 S. Charles Btw, Greenvilles Luxury Addreaa, Phone 754-3573.

Buildings For Ront

8TORR FOR RENT, LOCATED at 708 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Larkin Dees. Call 756-3000.

Finns For Leaso

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP

OIT MORI

WITH

LES

FOR LBA8B 13000 LBS. TO-bacoo to be moved. 18c per pound. CaU 758-3383.

Nrms For Rant

TURNAGB REAL E5TATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Etfate-Insnraice-Appralsals

Phon PL 2-2715

9572 POUNDS OF TOBACCO AT 18c per lb. 12 or 19 acres of wm to go with farm. J. K Joyner.

Greenville, 756-1700.

Hoosos For Rent

HOUSE LOCATED BE3IDK Overtons Super Market. $40 per month, call 752-4819.

RENTALS

Dial PL 2.6166

To Plico Your Dally R fiector Clasaiflod Ad. Imwt for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Less.

RATES

f LINE MINIMUM Day 30e Per Une Pee Day Days27c Per Liae tee Day . Daya25c Per LhM Per Day Ceairact Ratei AvaNMa 12:09 p.m. deadllM

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

91A0 Per Coltm laiB Cewiract Ratef AwkM$

DEADLINE!

.No new ads, kllli er eeetee-Uutii accepted after If >44 f Ja ihe day before puttleatiei.

ERRORS

Errerv uinst be reported tafr mediately. The Dally Re fleeter can not make allow-ancoe for errors after 1st oay

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Orter Rental Agency (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

Aporfmonts For Row

2 BEDROOM ~UNFUROTSHED apartment, 2505 E. Fifth St. Call day 7922*4137: night 74g-2344.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USID CARS

Falcon Station wagon, 06 radio, boater, atralght drive, 6 cylinder, beige with beige interior, wkito-wall tirea. Perfect coadi tion.

The Ffflee la Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITI

Used Cars

264 By.Paas PL 6-3138

NICE (COUNTRY HOME NEAR Ayden with water and lighta. Small amoimt of rent plus some help on farm. Call day time 743* 3433 or nights call 746-6395.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much' 2 to own!

We spediOxa ia icoaoay ten Out

cost half as much to own and even Ims te nNi. Let us show you tho MW FIAT nOO-R todiyl It has more ^'extras* at no extra cost than any other car. See H today drive It away! And save humkeds el deiiars.

BROWN-WOOD

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iWt. REDEEM

rsisn

SCISSORS

lOUPONS.

Mary Carter

PAINT CENTSR

B. IHh HI. Bit.

SALESMAN

NEEDED

Vev Volkswag X dealei haa ah openhif for a to| caUhr# salesman.

0 Good Pay IxaeUent Working Conditions Many Fringe Benefits 0 Mdat Have Good Bef-' areboes

^ CanUet^W. C. Harris

; JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

214 bt-fm* *

reenvlUe, N. C.

SO YOU WANT TO GO INTO BUSINISS

WBStERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, a foromost leader te the field off merchanalsiag. will eMdoct a meeting in the Roohy Mount area deaHng with the problems and rewards of owning your own businoM. If you havo ever thooglit of owning yonr own business, you are invited to attend thia session. No oMigation, DO cost, simyly rctnm the coupon at the bottom of this advertlssHsent and yon will be notified ef tho timo and location la Roriry Monat, N. C.

Beium to:

WESTiRN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Mr. H. O. Pressley ir.

2424 B. Market Street Greensboro, North Carolina I wish to attend your mooting in Rocky Mount

Name .................................... Phone ............

Addroso ..............~.......................................

City and State ...............................................

Hwwfea Fwr Hmb

6 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT 113 W. 9th Street. CaU PL 2* 4590.

Land For Loase

FOR LEASE IN CHOCOWINITY m V S. 17, 8 comer lot, 12,300 sq. ft Good loeatlOD and site for erriee elation or distributor paint. Joeephine Hadley, Rt. 2, WUbatnaton, N-C- Phone 792-3854.

Rooffts For Rwfrt

TWO NICELY PURNIfiHED rooms with kiteben privileges for four girls. 752-3346.

CXHdFORTABLE BEDROOM

for one college boy. Dial 763-5907

RKASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college stiklents ui the Bachelor Rouse on Evans Street. CaU 742-4973,

MEN BTUDENTS, IP YOU heed a room or apt. for the next adiool year, call 796-3414.

KICELT FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, cloee in. Desires a lady, 307 East 8th St. (Ml 743. 8752.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

fCNOOlS-fNfTRIfCTIONS

BEN Jk WOMEN AGE 1842 Freyarc new lor U. 8. Gevem aient Examteatkm. Tbeaasndt of openlBgf yearly. Salary op tc 84484 yearly. CfvU Serriee effer& ecnriiy, goed salarle, paid va-eatlMM, rakies, paid rich leave, liberal pcaaiem. Granuaar aelMol taffkicat far many jobs. Stay a present Jeb while training. Write I# DELCO SERVICE, P. O. Bex 247, CoOiiierille, Va., giv tag aaaw, addrc, age, ^one, time at borne, aad preeent em-pleymcat, fer farther teforms. thm.

*Set ap year ewn aeridest in-vesligatlea bastee at heos fan r spare time. $4.44 an hour average eamtegs. Keep Job while we train yoa. No seteng. FVee information. No obligation. Write Usivenal School, Dept. CL-10, 8881 HiDcreast, Dallas, Texas 75204.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of llfeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk's.

TO BUY PROPERTY check ths roal estate maike^lace, daml* ficd Ade.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEOAL NOTICES

NOnCi TO THE PUBLIC , CHARLES CARL HARRIS, ill not be responsible lor any ;ebts incurred by anyone other han myself as of Sunday, Oct. 2, 1906.

WAI4TED

WANTED

1000 Sq. R.

OPEN FLOOR SPACE

Rest Room Available

CALL 752-9963 between 7 p.m. 12 Midnight

WANTB)

Wanted To Buy

t CUSSIRED DISPUY

REAL BAROaiNU are watttev' or vou in the Clamlfted Ada

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Caress, standby timber and logs. Paying highest market

prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

GOOD USED TANDEM BICY-cle. Write Erving Beck, Box 302, Havelock, N. C.

Wanted To Rent

UNFURNISHED 3 BR. HOUSE. Contact Wa3me I^lkner, Sunny Side Eggs, Inc., 752-4104.

CIASSIRED DISPUY

USED CARS

Chrysler 2 dr. hard-V top, antomatic trans.. power steering and brakes, radio, heater,^ black with red interior and whitewaU tires.

The Price Is Bight At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Paas

PL 6-8123

Wanfed To Buy

USED TROMBONE IN GOOD condition. Call 752-6346. .

TO BOOST BUSINESS run ClaasS

lied Ads! They work!

Experienced

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply in person.

Carolina Grill

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

0 Immediate Financial Assistance

$104 Per Week Pay While Training

ExceUent Fringe Benefits

^no|b>

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Son OU Co., P.O. Box 2627, OreenvUle, N. C.

You can live economically with sturdyriuxurious carpeting!

EXHIUIST SYS1EM EXHMISTED?

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE .. . What you eonlt smell cn hurt

you I With modern tools end Genuine GM Parts, our factory-trained

technieians wiH put your ear's

exhaust system in shape to

eeeure you extra miles of worry-

free driving.

EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION A Ml fuund ttnlcH nt iMltdm...

EXHAUST MAMFOLD MUFFLER TAIlPIPt

CRiDfT TERMS AVAILABLE_

PHELPS CHEVROLET, inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

756*2150

SPECIALLY PRICED THRU OCTOBER 31st

SQ.YD.

Now you can carpet every room in your home, at reasonable cost. Elmwood is made of amazingly strong DuPont 501 Nylon. Deep, cushiony, good looking yet holds up in high traffic areas. Highly stain resistant.

SEE SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME

Select from 18 rich colors, right in your home where you can see exactly how they complement your furniture. Our Representative will measure and estimate the installed cost

for you.

Call for day or evening appointment. No cost or obligation.

Complete tackless installation including padding at these special low prices;

SQUARE

ROOM

MONTHLY PAYMENTS

YARDS

SIZE

NUMBER

AMOUNT

9x12

$ 9.19

12x18

12.61

18x18

14.58

18x24

15.96

18 X 30

/ 36

17.05

CHARGE IT" CONVENIENCE Take up to 6 months to pay, with no

interest or carrying charge, or use table above if you prefer.

EHddeij Paint & Decorating Center

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Opin Til 9 pm Men., Wed., Fri.

PHONE PL 6*1 9S

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 2, 1966

Market Open Monday;

Closed Rest Of Week

Greenvilles tobacco mark e t will operate Monday but will be closed the remainder of the week.

This was decided Saturday morning by the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The Monday sale was approved because of the tobacco on warehouse floors. However growers were advised that all companies would not be represented on Mondays sales.

The motion approved yesterday was as follows:

The Greenville Tobacco Mar-i ket remains open Monday, Oct.! 3 for the convenience of farm-

It after

is further

Monday

the Greenville Tobacco Mark

moved that sale Oct 3,

Marriage

Licenses

Obituaries

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 16:

et suspend sales through Friday, Oct 7, and reopen for sales on Monday, Oct 10. Greenville joined other markets in suspending sales for the week after Export Leaf Tobacco Co. withdrew its buyers.

The Bright Belt Warehouse Association executive committee defeated^ a proposal for a one week sales holiday for hte entire belt y Greenvilles'"

Robert Haddock and Mary Lee Whaley, both of Rt. 6, Greenville; Charles Graham

Whitehurst

Mr. F. Luther Whitehurst, 69, died at bis home, 304 Sumh mitt Street, Saturday morning at six oclock after having been critically ill for the past thre months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wil-kerson Oiapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor. Dr.

sales Friday

ers already having tobacco pre- 1,100,273 poupds fw $782,-pared for sale and on warehouse i average of $71.15.

floors.

This tobacco shall be offered for sale with the full knowledge that all buying strength will not be present and t h e farmers so advised prior to this Bale. Any tobacco that does not bring top price should be rejected and held by the grower.

Farmville Market To Remain Closed The Entire Week

Chicod School Menu

FARMVILLE Farmville tobacco markets will be closed next week according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Uuless something is changed, says Williams, the mark-

Lunchroom menus for the ets wil be closed.

coming week at Chicod High Volumes of sale on the Farm-

School have been announced as | ville Tobacco Market were hea-follows: ivy Friday. All warehouses had

Monday beef stew with a full sale,

potatoes and onions and car- Prices were stronger and qua

rots, chilled apricot half, turnip | lity was better, according to greens, crispy combread, milk; jWilliams.

Tuesday - broiled luncheon' Good and choice leaf sold as

meat, creamed potatoes, season- high as $96 per 100 pounds. Me

ed green beans, school baked dium grades accounted for most rplls, milk; of he increase.

Wednesday hot dog with j Non-descript grades account-cmli, pork and beans, half ed for more volume Friday than orange, rolls, chocolate cake, i Thursday

. 1. -At. i stabilization receipts were

witiij47 pgj. oent of the gross sales

Thursday and remained congealed fruit salad, school; about the same.

House, Rt. 3, Rocky -Mount, and Dale Elizabeth Steinmeyer, Rt. 1, Greenville;

Hubert Ottis Baldree Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, and Donna Sue Garris, Rt. 2, Farmville; Garry Allen Burroughs, Rocky Mt., and Brenda Ann Manning, Rt. 1, Greenville;

Burke Parker, Greenville, and Annie Ree Craft, Ayden; Leroy Byrd and Judith Carlene Thomas, both of Greenville; Randolph Corbett and Viola Wadkins, both of Ayden; Roy Chester Wiggins, Ayden, and Sue Theresa Oakley, Grifton;

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Ellie Bernard Howa r d, Rt. 1, Murfreesboro, and Faye Carolyn Jones, Winterv i 11 e; Linwood Earl Jordan and Vivian Kay Joyner, both of Farmville;

baked rolls, milk;

Friday fish sticks, cole law, buttered potatoes, crispy combread, milk.

Community

'.Announcements

An average of $72.08 per 100 pounds was made Friday with 512,259 pounds sold for the day.

Through Friday, the market had sold 15,307,767 pounds for an average of $70.77 per 100 pounds for the season.

James Arthur Sparkman Jr., Washington, D. C., and Gloris-tine Mills, Ayden; Johnnie Cannon and Mary Lee Wilkins, both of Rt. 2, Ayden; Thomas Lee Pippen and Carrie Ann Gardner, both of Rt. 1, Beth el;

Calvin Lafayette Forbes and Annie Levon Daniels, both of Greenville; Joe Ray Gaynor, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Mary Helen Smith, Ayden; Kennei Ray Simms and Dicie Mae Smith, both of Greenville; Milton Lee Fleming, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Threata Mae Speight, Ayden.

F. L. WHITEHURST

Firemen Answer Afternoon Calls

Obituary

Bishop George Park of Nor-, folk, Va., will preach at Holy i Mr. Matthew Jones, husband of Temple Church at Saintsvi 11 eMrs. Lillian B. Jones, died in

Sunday at 8 p.m.

Minister D. L. Peyton will preach at Holy Temple Church, Greenville, Sunday at 12 noon.

Chapel Hill Memorial Hospital Thursday night from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Greenville firemen answered a call to the home of Mrs. W. L. Brown, 1013 Colonial Ave., Friday when a heater flooded.

Damage/included a spot burned in the/floor and smol^g (rf the house.

E. B. Fisher, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pas-tw of the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Full masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Whitehurst, son of the late Berthal Marshall and Lena; Tyson Whitehurst, was a native! of Pitt County and was rear-! ed in the Bethel Communi t y. He attended Washington Colli-giate Institute and Masseys Business College in Richmond, and served in the U. S. Army in World War I. He retired as Assistant Postmaster of the Greenville Post Office in 1961 after 40 years of government

service In Greenville. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and a former teacher in the Sunday School. As a Mason, he was Past Master of Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. Sc A.M., having joined the new Crown Point Lodge No. 708 when it was first organized and served as its first master. He was also a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason, member of Sudan Temple, New Bern; Greenville Chapter No. 50, Royal Arch Masons; Hiram Council No. 18, Royal and Select Masters and was most II-lusrious Grand Master of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters in North Carolina. He was a member of the Order of Anointed High Priesthood, meniber of the degree of Thrice Illustrious Masters and had received the degree of Super Excellent Master; also, member of Duke of Beaufort Council No. 20 A and B., member of Knights of the York Cross of Honor; and Past Watchman of Shepherds, Greenville White Shrine No. 7.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Griffin Whitehurst; j three sons: Howard Whitehurst of the home, James Whitehurst of Greenville, and John M. Whitehurst of Rocky Mount; a brother: Frank T. Whitehurst of Greenville; a sister: Mrs. Lena W. Barnhill of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Story Hour At Library

story hours were held in the Junior Room of George Washington Carver Library Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Four sessions were held this week, one at 2:30 p.m. and one at 3:30 p.m. each day.

The 2:30 hour was supervised by Miss 0. Vera Armwood and the %:30 hour was led by Miss M. L. Forbes.

The children were entertained by recordings of Aesops Fables. Each child was asked to select his favorite story. He was then helped to find the story in a book, which he was allowed to check out. This practice in-creases general cihculation and

registration for story hour.

After story hour each day, Mrs. L. T. Ennis, librarian, served refreshments to the groups. There were 45 children present Tuesday and 69 present Thursday.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Pomt Lodg6 No. 708 AM and AP will have an emergent communication on Sunday, Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. conduct the funeral of F. Luther White.

All master masons are invited to attend.

^urwood M. Harris, master Robert E. Smith ,Sec.

N. C. SOLDIER DIES WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Pfc. Vicky E. Stanley, son of Mrs. Dorothy G. Kennedy of Rt. 4, Thomasville, N.C., was killed in action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department asnounced Friday.

Meterorites have been found in all parts of the world.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

, Syria is at the eastern end iof tie Mediterranean Sea.

ATTENTION VOTERS

SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE VOTING ON THE^HOOL BOND ISSUE OCTOBER 4, 1966

Pitt County has a good school program and good school facilitios in fact, above average. Yet some of our school officials say we should go in debt eight million dollars to consolidate our schook In Pitt County and discard our present facilities.

Harris

Burning Permits To Be Required

At 4:45 iPvM. Friday, the Greenville Rescue unit was' summoned to 264 by - pass to! the scene of a three-car colli

sion.

Charles R. Brown was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor cuts and a neck injury.

Permits are necessary for any type of burning within 500 feet of woodland, the Forest Service announced today.

'Hie permits will be needed after October 1.

They, can be obtained at no charge from the following places: County Forest Ranger, Fire Tower; Major James, Bethel; Murphy Brothers Grifton; J. W. Crawley, Ayden; Roland Stocks, Hams Crossroad; Roebuck & Parker, Stokes.

Mr. Edgar T. Harris, of Washington, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Christian CSiurch in Washington Sunday afternoon at three oclock and burirf will be in Oakdale Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.! Margaret Harris; and two daughters: Mrs. Emul K. Willis of Greenville and Mrs. Peter Par-, sons of Long Island, New York.!

Common sense fells us this is a tremendous waste of money. Consolidation of our schools simply means:

1. More federal control of our schools and consequently our children.

Less community control.

Higher Taxes (about 15%)

More travel time for most students (about three hours each day for some students)

More emphasis on brain washing; less emphasis on education.

Total integration of students and faculty.

GENERALS

VACUUM CLEANERS

New & Recondloned

9.50

Inclading: Electrolux compactW esirGEHoover, Etc.

GENERAL

Appliance Salee a Service US W. 4th Si.

Consider these things and be sure you are registered and vote "NO" on the School Bond Issue, October 4, 1966.

A "NO" vote on this Bond issue' is a "Yes" vote for the freedom of your children.

This AdvarHsemenf Paid for by PIft County Cfizon CouncilPITT COUNTY AGRICULTURALJoin the

"Pin COUNTY ON PARADE" ALL NEXT WEEK! OCT. 3-8SPECIAU LADIES' NIGHTMONDAY, OCT. 3rd.

ALL LADIES' ADMIHED FREE AT THE MAIN GATE UP TO 8 PM. WE WANT ALL LADIES TO BE OUR GUESTS MONDAY NIGHT, ESCORT OR NO ESCORTAAONDAY OWNING AT 5:00 P.M.CHILDREN'S DAYSTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY! ALL FREE TICKETS FOR CHILDREN GOOD UP UNTIL

7:30 P.M.East Carolina College DayTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th ALL STUDENTS ADMIHED AT THE MAIN GATE FOR 50< WHEN PROPERLY IDENTIFIED!TUESDAY: Children's Day

GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLSWEDNESDAY: Childrn's Day

COUNTY SCHOOLSTHURSDAY: East Carolina College Day FRIDAY: Children's Day

COUNTY SCHOOLSSATURDAY: Everybody's DayAGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS

BRILLIANT DISPLAY OFFIREWORKSEVERY NIGHT, EXCEPT SATURDAY! PARK INSIDE FAIRGROUNDS.

THE Pin COUNTY FAIR IS PROUD OF ITS AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS, LIVESTOCK, SWINE AND POULTRY-WE URGE EVERYONE TO VISIT THE LIVESTOCK BUILDING DURING THE WEEK.

LIVESTOCK, SWINE AND POULTRY - FARM MACHINERY

To'Diu'yHOWS ASrcONcSilo'^^^^ O. C. BUCK SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY!TRADE IN PITT COUNTY! BANK IN PITT COUNTY! SELL TOBACCO IN PITT COUNTY!

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

OCTOBEI-^, 1966

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Science Answers the Question:

Are Some People Born Lucky?

(See page 12)

A Red-Hot Controversy:

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Should T een-Agers ^ Dress^As I They Like?

&- (See page 4)

Newcomer to U.S. Films:^

Is He the Worlds Best Actor?

(See page 6)

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^ Cash-and-Crry Hunting

By the time these boys have grown up, all hunting in the U.S. may take place in commercial game preserves. Read about this revolutionary development on page 15.

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Botmcin's Burden The hottest Hollywood tourist attraction for children is the Batman set at Desilu's lot. "We can't keep them out." studio authorities complain. As many as 200 youngsters show up to watch the comlc-

Robin, Bafman on set

strip derring-do's of Adam West and Burt Ward. To avoid a stampede to his dressing room, West has his door marked with the name, Ernie Wicke. It's the only way to avoid a permanent mob scene. But he does pass out pictures of himself in costume before each shooting.

Bod Hond Experts estimate that illegible handwriting costs American business $70 million a year. Confusion and ill will are the results of scrawled checks, bills, and invoices. As a cure, penmanship pioneers are trying to convince American educators to revive an "italic hand" method of writing, an Informal but stylized version of italic type used by printers.

Ryuu's Rise The whole track world knows that Jim Ryun, a 19-year-old University of Kansas sophomore, holds the current world record for the mile with a timing of 3:51.3. He's the first American champ since Glenn Cun-

Jim Ryun

ningham in 1937. But few persans know that Ryun didn'fmake the track team in junior high school. He just wasn't fast enough!

Autogroph Hounds Singer Trinidad (Trini) Lopez III knows he has arrivedbecause his signature keeps disappearing! Recently Trini mailed' 20 postcards to his family in Dallas and all arrived safely. But his signature had been neatly cut out of each* card. "The family knew they were from me," he says, "because this kind of thing has happened to my postcards before. And not only postcards.

I once had a check returned to me by

Trini Lopez and fans

a Los Angeles bank because someone had cut my signature off the bottom of it."

Higb-Hyiag Coods Some 100 coeds are talking about their vacations in glowing terms. These lucky students were hired as part-time flight stewardesses and visited such cities os Rome. London, and Pariswhile being paid for it! They were hired as flight trainees with the hope that

they would become permanent stewardesses after graduation. The airlines are hurting for girls in uniform because 40 percent of the ' 16,000

Coed stewardesses

stewardesses retire each year, most trading their silver wings for golden wedding bands.

Fooffooll ou tliu Meuu Many restaurants now show professional football films during midweek lunch os a sure-fire inducement to attract the expense-account trade. One film firm makes a business of supplying these movies to restaurants. It rushes films of Sunday's games to Washington, D.C., for instant development because Washingtan's airport has the lowest rate of shutdowns and is close to many of the cities which buy the film service.

Pay Cut Garry Moore spends a good deal of time in Maine and likes to amble around the docks in dirty

Garry fAoore

chinos and sneakers. Recently a lobster fisherman saw Garry idling and offered him a day's job. Garry agreed, tongue in cheek, and was promptly put to work setting lobster traps. At the end of a backbreqklng day, the fisherman took $3 from his

worn wallet and handed it to Garry, who usually makes several hundred thousand dollars a year. Without letting on who he was, Gcwry thanked the fisherman and pocketed the pay.

Profitablu Near-Dltottur Fred Waring still takes his Pennsylvanians on the road for six months a year.

Fred Waring

playing to half a million people. This is Fred's 50th year in music. He broke into show business in 1916 with a modest group billed as the Ban-jazzatra. Their first booking, in Altoona, Pa., was a near-disaster because a heavy rain soaked their two banjos, drums, and piano. Undaunted, the boys started singing, and this water-soaked beginning evolved into Waring's famous glee clubs.

Rich Souud Every musical group today boasts its own distinctive sound. There's the Liverpool Sound, the Surfing Sound, and scores of others. The What Four definitely boasts a Rich Sound. Charter member of this high-soclety vocal group is Diane Hartford, wife of multi-millionaire Huntington Hartford, aruJ three other

Diane Hartford

lady socialites. Their first platter: "Baby, I Dig Love" and "It's Hard to Live on Promises."

COVER:

Fall means the woods will soon be crowded with hunters. See p. 15 for an article about the growing popularity of commercial hunting preserves. Photo by L. Willinger.

*Q.ini]y the Newspaper Magazine

UEONAIO S. DAVIDOW Prwident

MOtTON RANK Publitker

WALTII C. DIEYFUS 5iur CenmdUnt

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY E^Um AdwrtMng Mmnagw

RUSSai L SPARKS We(rm Admwtishig Menmgw

Advwtiskie ffkM: 405 Fork Am., Nmt Vfk lOOtS} IZt N. McMam Am.. CMcat* 40401; 3-313 GmmmI AUtor* MU9., OMrait 44102; 3470^lMi

October 2,1966

RORERT HTZGIMON ARDEH ElOEU Mmmmgina Editw PHILUP DYKSTRA ArtDwwUn JACK RYAH Senior Editor MOANIE DE PROPT PoedEUor

HwwM A.

Mk*: 405 FmIi Am., Nmv YmIi 10022 PmAwcHm me*; 1727 S. I4mm Am., Otlcf 40414

0 1966. FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rlRlrts fwfM4

How about you? Still smouldering about the size and shape of todays compact cars? You know the kind. Alarmingly small on the inside ... amazingly dull on the outside. Cool it. Theres a new way to go. Big-new, all-new Dodge Dart 6T for 1967. And if its obvious beauty and fresh styling dont turn you on, maybe

this list of standard equipment will. An' all-vinyl interior. Carpeting, front and rear. Retractable front lap belts. Redesigned, recessed instrument panel. Curved side glass. Unique, concave rear window. And more... much more luxury than youd expect from a car carrying a compact price. Add to this a choice of Six or V8 power'67 Dodge Dart

Ente, the Big Dodge Rebellion -'Winners Choice - Sweepstakes. See your Dodqe Dealer lor detarls.

and a dozen or more noteworthy safety features, and youve got quite a car. So, stop toying with the notion that a compact has to be dull, boxy and uninspired. See your nearby Dodge Dealer. Sign up for a bold, new 67 Dart 6T. Pleasant duty, we assure you. The Dodge Rebellion Operation 67 wants you.

dodge division CHRYSLER

DODGE UIVI&IUN motors CORPORATION

SHOULD TEEN-AGERS - DRESS AS THEY LIKE?

Some youths argue that shaggy haircuts and mini-skirts are Constitutional rightsbut many parents and school officials disagreeBy THEODORE IRWIN

IN HOMES and classrooms across the nation, teenagers and their elders are skirmishing over Beatle-type haircuts, mini-skirts, hip-slung trousers, granny dresses, and other current youthful fads.

How serious is this battle? Is our teen-agers eccentric grooming in bad tasteor is it merely, as many psychologists guess, an effort to express their identity with their peers?

Its insulting and humiliating, charges one Iowa boy, to force us to dress the way grownups want us to look!

Counters a New York educator:

Dont tell me that long hair on a teen-ager today has an}rthing to do with individualism. A sloppy head is indicative of a sloppy mind.

In the ongoing tempest, controversies have erupted in many states. Among them were these recent, typical incidents*

Kenosha, Wis.: At Tremper High School, the principal ordered 150 mopheads to leave and not return until they saw a barber.

Haverhill, Mass.: The high-school football coach issued this edict to 47 players: Either get haircuts or dont play ball. Im not coaching a girls team.

San Fernando Valley, Calif.: Pamela Lee Smith, a senior, was booted out of school for wearing knee-high boots on a sunny day.

New York City: The headmaster of a private school planted himself in the doorway, armed with a pair of scissors to slice off the bansrs of male longhairs. Two boys lost forelocks before getting through the school door.

Here and there, infuriated teenagers have staged demonstrations. .In Springeld, Va for example, where ducktail and Beatlelike manes were banned at a high school, 20 boys marched on a picket line. One sigm read: Do you have to be bald for an education?

The issue is considered so serious that parents in three states have instituted lawsuits to defend their offspring. A ban on long hair, they argue, is an invasion of privacy and therefore violates Constitutional rights. In two cases, even the American Civil Liberties Union rushed into the fray. The length of a boys hair, the ACLU maintained, is completely a matter of parental decision.

Legally, one of the most provocative cases concerned pretty 18-year-old Sharon Ann Dalrymple of Saratoga Springs, N.Y. One bitterly cold day last February, Sharon Ann, who had been ill, was told by her mother to wear slacks to school. Once there, she was sent home because the principal believed in a wholesome and showcase look at his high school.

Retorted Mrs. Dalrymple: A showcase is where you display dummies.

After Hm COM was presented to him, the state commissioner of education, James E. Allen, Jr., ruled in a seven-page decision that public-school authorities may not unreasonably compel students to wear a particular kind of clothing. Dr. Allen cited a case from 1874 (it was a problem even then!) in which a school board was overruled when it expelled a nine-year-old girl because of the way her mother arranged the childs hair.

But Commissioner Allen held that a 8c:hool board does have tho power and obligation to make reasonable rules and that it clearly has the right to ban any clothing that is so distractive as to interfere with the learning and teaching process.

What do teen-agers themselves think about it? Here is a cross section of their opinions gathered by Family Weekly:

Fads make'life a bit more colorfulthey represent a changing world. Wouldnt life be dreary if

there were no fads about? The tjrpe of clothes you wear reveals your personality. Jeanne Kiger, Staunton, Va.

At our pool, boys with long hair are kept from swimming privileges. Thats not fair. Girls with much longer hair dont have to wear bathing caps . . . We should all be allowed to dress as we like, as long as its in clean clothes. But I dont like the overtight skirts on girls. David Ansel, Lancaster, Pa.

Hip-huggers are very comfortable, and I like the way they look . . . But I dont like the long hair some boys wear now because I think

t makes them

A-

seem to lose their.

Linda Mullineaux, of Austin, Tex., models a noneontroversial wardrobe.

masculinity.Linda Mullineaux, Austin, Tex.

It may be true that clothes often influence a strangers opinion of a teen-ager, but the kind of clothes we wear does not change our character.-~Mark Silber, Rochester, N.Y.

I dislike boys clothes that make them appear feminine, such things as ruffled shirts.--Carol DuGonda, Canton, Ohio

Long hair on boys is strictly a rebellion by scnne teen-agers who want to stand out in the crowd. Donald Beebe, Norwich, Conn.

The new styles are all right to a certain extent, but they are not

Family Weekly, October g, 1966

Family weekly/ October 2,1966

flatterincT when they become extreme^like too short skirts/*Arlene Erceg, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

For the most part, teachers, principals, and school boards seem to be opposed to way-out student haircuts and clothes.

Reflecting the position taken by many educators, William W. Miles, principal of Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville, Md regards school as the young peoples place of business. He considers any attire out of place at school if it disrupts a class or causes groups of students to congregate in the halls to stare or comment.

At the Rockville school, the gran-

Sharon Dalrymple (shown with dad) won right to wear stacks to school.

ny dress was banned, not because Mr. Miles had any objections to the enveloping garment per se, but on grounds that it was an inappropriate school garb.

A great many school adnimistra-tors point out that outrageously far-out grooming is distracting and makes teaching more difficult. Some dont object to the length of n teys hair as much as to the slovenliness with which it ia worn. Othera allege that freedom and individualism arc being totally confused with

faddism.

In private schools, attitudes vary ^mnng teachers. At one, where students must wear uniforms, the

schools official position is that if a student is dressed in a businesslike fashion, he is more apt to be interested in the academic life.

On the other hand, Nathan Levine, principal of New Yorks Walden School, leaves appearance up to the students. Underachievers, he says, will be underachievers whether they have haircuts or not.

As for parents, here again a divergence of attitudes is encountered. One father revealed to Family Weekly that he had bought a dress for his shaggy sons birthday. If you want to be a girl with that hair, heres a present for you, Pop announced. Shamed, the boy trotted off to his barber.

Many parents, however, are siding with their youngsters on this question.

One father in Virginio complained to police that his 14-year-old son suffered emotional shock when a teacher cut off the boys blond bangs. A Warwick, R.I., housewife, defying the local school-dress code, vigorously protested: No one is going to tell me how to bring up my children!

Behind the current vogue for offbeat clothes and manes, psychologists tell us, are several factors. First, teens seek popularity. As they enter high school, they try to look and act like adolescents, so they will be recognized as part of the crowd. One device is to dress in a way appropriate to their brand-.new status.

Wearing tight trousers or short skirts is also considered by school psychologists as a declaration of rebellion against adult authority. Parental ire tends to heighten whatever tendencies teeners have to revolt. Their anger solidifies a fad more quickly.

"Tn-age foda/' says Dr. Robert Shellow of the National Institute of Mental Health, are carefully calculated to scandalize adults.

While hair-splitting over teenage hairdos may appear frivolous, it raises a legitimate question: how much authority rfiould schools exercise over students?

One increasingly common approach to the problem has appeared in the form of school codes of conduct. They are often very effective. In Spartanburg, S.C., for instance, FAMO.T Weekly reported (May 23, 1965) that after a code was introduced, teachers no longer were faced with young girls wearing too-tight skirts or boys affecting duck-tail haircuts.

David Raleigh of Philadelphia got his long hair cutas school demanded.

Hundreds of such codes have been formulated, often with the participation of student councils, which also help with enforcement.

San Francisco has a foot-long code which outlaws such items as high-slashed skirts, motorcycle boots, and hair curlers.

Provincetown, Mass., bans unusual footwear of any kind. A Salt Lake City junior high school prohibits blue jeans and shirttails worn outside trousers.

In Whitman, Mass., a girl who comes to school wearing a skirt shorter than mid-knee must go to the home economics classroom and have it lengthened. In some schools, skirt lengths are tested by asking the girls to kneel; the hem must touch the floor.

However, in the view of Paul S. Mitchum, Des Moines assistant superintendent of schools, the ultimate solution to the problem is classroom instruction. In Des Moines, girls are instructed by their teachers in matters of dress, makeup, and hair styles.

Perhaps the best approach to the problem is to maintain our sense of humor. There will always be girls trying to explain away their high hemline by whimsically saying they have low knees.

And what happens when a girl is sent home because of her tight, short skirt^and her mother appears at a school conference that day wearing an equally tight, short dress? Should Mother be sent home for more suitable apparel?

Family Weekly,October 2,1966

Is He the Worlds Best Actor?

Garbos homeland produces ^reat male performers, too and the finest of them all may be Max von SydowBy PEER I. OPPENHEIMER...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

Theyre already broken in. Just wear them out.

New styles, new colors for dress and sport.

Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* or smooth leather.

Built-in steel shanks for support.

Lightweight. Water-repellent.

First time on. Hush Puppies* casuals feel great. Try them!

Te!!ihintushed I! Slip into Jubalo" and relax. Rich-looWnfl brushed lealler

Breathin* Brushed Pigskin in Hickory shade.

Smooth leather in Buckboard color.

shows off Java, a popular shade for fall.

Sports fans; Wear "Shane" to the game. Shown here in Two brushed leather hits. "Royal" slip-on in Houn Brushed leather ones to a e j u

smart Mesquite color in Breathin' Brushed Pigskin. Dawg shade. Bozo" oxford in Gunsmoke ., .!L hed- Be well-dressed with

Sizes from toddlers* size 2 to women's 13, men's IS. Priced from about ST-OO to StS.00. GoH and specialty shoes about $12.tXt to $17.00. Hats, svallabH^t'msihleaHrs ^tout Hush Puppies hats.

ei966. WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE. INC., ROCKFORD. MiCHIGAN-maXers o. Hush Puppies* cssut^and Wol.erlne* B* nd shs and boJt!: ,tduc" ' *** *"" WOl.'^mNB

ENTERTAINMENT

Julie Andrews costare with Max von Sydow in the $13 mlion fUm production, *Hawaii.

I HAVE MET few actors SO genuinely praised by their coworkers as a tall, blond Swede named Max von Sydow.

George Roy Hill, who directed Max in the $13 million production of Hawaii, calla him one of the best, if not the best, actor in the world. His costar, Julie Andrews, told me, Max has spoiled me for working with anybody else.

I recently sat down with Max in Hawaii and asked him how he had earned such a reputation. His answer was: Training. If you are an actor in Sweden, you have to do everythingfilms, tv, and stage work. And before you get good parts on the stage, you study for a minimum of three years and often for more than that.

Max, who has been seen by millions of movie-goers as Christ in The Greatest Story Ever Told, got his apprenticeship at the Swedish Royal Academy, where less than 10 percent of the applicants are accepted for the free, three-year course in drama. He put in an additional nine years in a municipal repertory company.

TliM hm got his first movie part working on a film with the famed Swedish director Ingmar Bergmn. Eventually he became Bergman's favorite actor and starred in such memorable films as The Seventh Seal, The Ma^cian, and The

Virgin Spring. >

Because Swedes are more reserved than Americans, there is no star system, as we know it, in* Sweden. Although I'm recognized on the streets of Stockholm, the public there doesn't react to actors the way they do here, Max says. I can't imagine what I'd do if people ran up to me screaming the way they do when they see

Rock Hudson. I'd probably be afraid to go

out of the house.

Most likely. Max will neVer completely fit into the Hollywood environment, if for no other reason than that his idea of success and happiness consists of a simple formula: to concentrate on his career and his family. That leaves no room for outside activities.

His wife, the former Kerstin Olin, quit her acting career when their first son Clas was born 12 years ago. Their second son, Hendrik is eight.

Max dnis that he likes Hollywood so well that he doesn't want to go back to Sweden. I would like to divide my time 50-60 between Sweden and Holl^ood. Right now, I still owe the Royal Theater a performance, which I did not complete because of my picture commitments.

Yet it is quite clear that he loves the United Stetes, especially Hawaii. He was relaxed and obviously enjoying himself as I sat and talked to him in his rented home on the beach below beautiful Diamond Head on Oahu Island.

He told me that little things like diving into the salt-water swimming pool and suddenly coming face to face with an octopus (his younger son had deposited it there for safekeeping) only made the Islands more romantic to him.

It is quite a change from the large, rambling, wooden house we have in a suburb of Stockholm, he says with a grin.

He stretched his lean, six-foot, four-inch body in the sun. In his tan shorts and aloha shirt, he looked like a happy tourist. That's the nice thing about Max von Sydow. With his training and experience, he doesn't have to put on the airs of an actor. He is an actorone of the finest.

Family Weekly,October 2,1966

You can do it this way...

or the easy way with CON-TACT Brand self-adhesive plastic.

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"Bringing

UpBtiby,

Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five

TODDLER FEEDING TACTICS ]

Near-a-ycar babies or toddlers ^ often go through an anti-milk i stage. If your j baby takes a stand j against milk, you f can see that he I gets a fair share of I milkthrough these | simple ruses: |

1. Serve extra portions of Gerber | Cereals. Top with Gerber Fruit | for an appetite incentive. |

2. Whip up a simple nog: 2 Tbs. | Gerber Egg Yolks 1 can Gerber I Orange Juice 1 cup milk 2 tsp. | sugar. I

solids. I

Gerbor Two-Way Lunch

Junior Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce and Beef

Junior Creamed Spinach

Junior Peaches on Ice Cream

Nice to share a meal with your toddler occasionally. Hell probably eat more when he sees you enjoy it. (You might want to sprinkle your spaghetti with parmesan cheese.)

Practical and positivo approach to feeding problems is to serve a variety of Gerber Junior Foods. Grownrup flavors arc designed to tunc up taste buds. Custom-cooking preserves natural nutrients to a high degree. Over 50 lively choices.

Nowl Dolightfull navor-brightl

G#rb*r Butterscotch Pudding Gerber Turkey Rice Dinner

Strained or junior. P.S. Added attraction for the Butterscotch Pudding: top with crumbled graham crackers for extra nourishment. Would make a toddler : feel awfully grown up. Gerber ; Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, j Michigan.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Shredded Swiss cheese, tuna, and eggs combine with other ingredients to produce a new and different taste sensationSwiss and Tuna Pie.

Swiss and Tuna Pie

3 eggs

Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard

Few grains cayenne pepper 1 cup heavy cream Vz cup apple cider 1 taMespoon malt vinegar Va teaspoon Angostura bitters

1 9-in. unbaked pastry shell,

chilled

2 cans (6V2 or 7 oz. each)

tuna, drained and flaked 2 cups (about 8 oz.) shredded Swiss cheese 1 tablespoon flour

1. Beat eggs and next three ingredients together until foamy. Beat in cream and a mixture of the cider, vinegar, and bitters.

2. Cover bottom of pie shell with a layer of tunaf Sprinkle half of the cheese over the tuna. Repeat layering. Sprinkle flour over cheese. Pour egg mixture over all.

3. Bake at 425F. 15 min. Reduce heat to 300F. and bake 25 min. longer, or until a knife comes out clean when inserted halfway between center and edge of filling. Serve hot. 4 to 6 servings

Family Weekly, October 2,1966

Harvest Souffle

Vi cup butter Vi cup flour Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon garlic salt 1 can (IJb.) cream-style corn Vi cup milk

Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce iVz cups (about 6 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Vz cup (about 2 oz.) shredded Provolone cheese 6 eggs, separated

1. Heat butter in a saucepan. Blend in a mixture of the flour, salt, and garlic salt. Heat until bubbly; remove from heat. Blend in the corn, milk, and Worcestershire sauce. Stirring constantly, bring mixture to boiling. Cook 1 to 2 min.

2. Remove from heat; add cheeses all at one time and stir rapidly until melted.

3. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Spoon sauce into egg yolks, beating thoroughly after each addition.

4. Using a clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry.

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

October is the qhosen month for a salute to cheese ivith its limitless variety, distinctive flavors, and versatility. Cooking with cheese brings fascinating adventure to those who use it creatively. Have fun experimenting with cheeses in appetizers, soups, breads, salads, main dishes, and desserts.

Here are five recipes that can produce tantalizing cheese dishes for the dining pleojture of you and your family.

peaks are formed. Gently spread egg yolk mixture over beaten egg whites. Carefully fold together until just blended. Gently turn the mixture into an ungreased 2-qt. souffl dish (a deep casserole with straight sides).

5. Bake at 350 F. about 40 min., or until a silver knife comes out clean when inserted halfway between center and edge of souffl. Serve immediately.

About 6 servings

Turkey Lasagne

Vi lb. bulk pork sausage, browned

1 can (1 lb. 12 oz.) tomatoes,

drained and cut in pieces

2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vz teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon crushed basil 1 teaspoon crushed rosemary 1 bay leaf

1 clove garlic, minced

1 to I V^2 cups cooked turkey

pieces

1 Vz cups cream-style cottage cheese Vi cup finely chopped parsley Vz teaspoon seasoned salt Vz teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon pepper

2 eggs, beaten

Vz Ib. lasagne noodles, cooked

and drained Vz cup grated Parmesan cheese Vz lb. Swiss cheese, thinly sliced

1. Sinuner the first eight ingredients together in an uncovered skillet until thick, about 30 min. Stir in the turkey and heat.

2. Meanwhile, mix the cottage chees and next five ingredients.

3. Spread a fourth of sauce over bottom of an llx7-in. shallow baking dish. Top with a third of the noodles. Spread noodles with a third of cottage cheese mixture. Sprinkle with a third of Parmesan cheese and arrange a third of the Swiss cheese on top. Repeat layering, ending with sauce.

4. Bake at 350F. about 30 min., or until mixture is bubbling. Remove from oven and let stand 5 to 10 min. to set layers before serving.

About 8 servings

Blue Cheese Stuffed Tomatoes

6 medium (about 2 Ibz.) firm ripe tomatoes Vi cup butter or margarine

Vi cup finely chopped onkm 1 Vz cu^8 soft bread crumbs, dried Vi cup chopped parsley 1 tablespoon snipped chivea 1 teaspoon basil, crushed Vj teaspoon sugar Vz cup (about 3 oz.) crumbled Blue cheese

1. Cut off tops of tomatoes and remove sveds. Invert and set aside.

2. Lightly mix the next six ingredients into hot butter or nutrga-rine in a skillet; cook about 3 min. Toss wjth the cheese,

3. Set tomatoes in a shallow baking dish and spoon crumb mixture into tomatoes.

4. Place in a 375F. oven 15 min., or until thoroughly heated. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serve immediately. g servings

Cheesy Beef Casseroles

Prepare your favorite ground beef mixture, using IVi lbs. meat. (If desired, mix in raisins.) Divide into 12 portions and shape into balls. Lightly press a ball into each of 6 individual casseroles (about 1 cup size). CJover each with a slice of Clieddar, Provolone, Brick, Mozzarella, or Blue cheese. Pat another ball on each cheese slice. Bake at 300F. 50 min., or until meat is cooked. Serve topped with dairy sour cream and chives. g servings

HHHiiMiMiuiiMiuuiiiiiwuhHiiHiniiiHMiiiiimiuiiitiuiMUMiinHiiiiiiHHHiMiiuiiHitiiiniiitiHUiiiimiiiuuuffiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiuiHuiHiinniniiiiHUWiiNiiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiiutninitnnuHUHunniHiiiHimuuiuuuiiiuumiiiiiiMHniuiimiiiuiimiiiiiiiuiiHmHiuiuHitt)HiiwiiiuniiiiuHHiiiuMiiuiiuininn

Viva Betty Crocker! First to put real banana in cake and frosting mixes.

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Americans work harder than any other people on earth to make adequate financial provision for their families after they are gone BUT much of their hard-earned money is wasted, siphoned off by a. scandalous probate system before it ever reaches their loved ones

NORMAN F. DACEYWhy Havent You and Your Family Been Told These Facts?

On average, it takes one to five years to dose out an estate. During that time your spouse can draw a pitifuUy-small ^^widows allowance but your children cant draw a cent.

It costs three to ten times as much proportionately to settle a poor mans estate as that of a millionaire.

Under the existing probate system, complete strangers may share your estate with your family.

Bvt, in the next 60 seconds I wxU te you of an astonishingly simple way to transfer absolutely everything you now ovm to your loved ones after your death without delay, without red tape and without the excessive probate costs which your estate may otherwise be catted upon to bear.

If you dont take the steps I suggest, my advice to you is Don't die, because complications wiU start the moment you do. Your estate will come under the jurisdiction of a special court. Sometimes called the orphans, chancery or surrogate court, its most common name is probate court. U youve left no will, it will di(^te one for you in accordance with your states law which wont necessarily read as you would wish. Now your children can start their long one-to-five-year wait to get what is left of their inheritance after the appraiser fees, executor or administrator fees and probate court costs are deducted.THE UGLY SIDE OF PROBATE

Senator Robert F. Kennedy recently charged that courts handling probate are shot through with scandal, scandal that has been documented over the years.

Fiorello LaGuardia called the probate system the most expensive undertaking establishment in the world. The New York Herald-Tribune editorially denounced those clubhouse lawyers who profit to the extent of one million dollars annually in fees, many taken, at a large percentage, from small guardianships where every dollar is needed. The Bridgeport Post called the probate system a gravy train. An article in Um Journal of the American Bar Association called the Connecticut probate system one of the most viciously corrupt Probate judges on average are the highest paid judges in America. Many of them work on percentage and may earn more than the governors of their states. The income of one judge was 20% higher than that of the Chief Justice in Washington.

The clerk of a Chicago probate court appointed 691 special guardians in a nine-nsonth period. Ote of his friends got 76 guard-ianships-an average of two a week. A probate judge has reported that 90% of the an>raisers appointed by a probate court perform no service whatever for the fee they receive. Many conscientious members of the bar are worried about the corruption built into our probate system but most lack the courage to speak out.

It is up to you to do something to help yourself. Sooner or later some of your own familys money will be involved. Dont wait and let your family and your children face this problem. Leam now >w to avoid the probate system.THE MAGIC KEY ^ TO AVOID PROBATE

How can you give your loved ones the very maximum estate in the very minimum time after you have gone? By avoiding probate. Yes,

virtually everything you now own can be quickly and easily transferred to your heirs after your deathand exactly as you spedfy, without any red tape, without publicity, without strangers meddling m your affairs and draining off the financial security you worked so hard to build for your family.

You can achieve all this very simply by a method which few laymen know about called an inter vivos or living trust Indeed, only a fmall proportion of lawyers fully understand its usethe American Bar Association has iust issued a training film to be shown to local bar assodatiorts to educate them on its advantages.

Cvta tN naaatMtira f tkis baak is axtraar-It is aat mi griatsb aa r^tar baak pagar. Naraua F. Dacay bas iasistad that it ba priatad aa tba bifbast

paalito band papar sait-abla tar tba impartaat lagai fams it caataias ^ Will.bf

tla ta w). sa that tbasa wUI last avar aaa baadrad yaars.

Its amazingly simple: Let's assume that you own a piece of real estate which you wish to leave to ^ur wife at your death. In a simple declaration of trust you say in part: I declare that I am holding this property in trust for my wife. Upon my death my successor tnis-. tec is to turn the property over to the .beneficiary and terminate this trust. I hereby amint as successor trustee the beneficiary hereunder. Upon your death, your wife, acting in her capacity as successor trustee, simjriy turns the property over to herself as beneficiary. She is then immediately the complete and absolute owner of the property. Thats all there is to H-no executors fees, no appraisers fees, no probate court cost. No one-to-five-year wait. No piece in the paper telling all your business.VITAL IF YOU OWN A SMALL BUSINESS

Passing on a small business, incorporated or unincorporated, to relatives or employees is extremely important If necessary, your business can \x quickly sold by the beneficiary-trustee if that is your and their wish. Otherwise, it could be tied up in probate court for years. A distress sale under probate procedures may produce lit-"tle or nothhig . . . may even create obligations. Whh an inter vivos trust, your successor trus

tee can quietly, iwivately and fanmediatdy investigate possible buyers ... then take his time to make the iteal that will give your fdmily the very maximum, with no undesinble puUidty to harm the sale.WHY THIS BOOK IS AMERICAS NO. 1 BEST SELLER

I wrote this book to tell a few friends and clients how to avoid probate. Thqr told thair friends . . . and now it has zoomed to the of the best-seller list because Americans everywhere are discovering that it frees them froim the bondage of the iniquitous probate qrstem.

In it you will find an exidaiutkm of why it is vitally impprtant to you and your famfly that you avmd probate. Next, youll find the tKtual trust ^trumeno needed to exempt your home or other real estate, your savings or cheddng account, your stocks, your mutual fund shares, your small unincorporated business, your dose oorporatkm ... even your personal effects such as jewelry, antiques, paintings, etc.

With each instrumeirt are instructions that even a sdiool chfld can understand, and a picture of how the instrument should look vdien it is comidded. AH of the mstruments are specially peiTorated for easy removal from the book uid actual use.

In addjticm, youH find inedse advice cm a ...wide range of family financial planning deci-skms which you are called uptm to on matters of life insurance, taxes, investments and the like ... the very things ycm and 1 would talk about if we sat down in your own home to discuss your financial estate problems.LOADED WITH TAX-SAVING IDEAS, TOO

Ill show you a special way to give support ^ to an elderly relative or to a growing child. Ill show you how you and the beneficiary can gain valuable tax benefits. Ill show ycm how to make gifts to chanty to take effect at your deathbut give ycm important tax benefits this year. Ill even tell ycm exactly what you do if ycm change your mind about any of the trust arrangements or want to change a beneficiary .. . and provide necessary forms.WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEANT

It means that ycm're going to learn how to make the money ycm earn sjder and more productive, ycmre going to pass it on to ycmr family at your death with a minimum of wear and tear from taxes and youre going to avoid completely the up-to-10% or 20% cost, tte one-to-five year delay and the unwelcomeTOBUSAeTS NOTE

Your own lawyer may not like this man because of his courarous fight against the iHobate systena. (w the cMher hand, he miglu be one of those enlightened lawyers who will iwsitively agree with Mr. Daceys fight) Iwt in a hundred bcwks and articles, in noore than than SOO broadcasts, Norman F. Dacey has brought his case for the streamlined passing of personal property to the American people. The American people have responcied. Norman F. Dacey is bombshell news today. He is Americas best known profes-skNial estate planner. Senate committees, the Justice Department, the Defense Cfe-partment, the largest consumer organiza-ticm in America nave all sought hn professional assistanoe. At the invHation of the U.S. Air Force, he has delivered a series of lectures cm estate planning at the Air Force Academy. Now ycm can obuin his guidance in planning your estate. We a^^roud to have publiuied this historic

The author has also insisted that you be permitted to examme the book at no risk to yom self. Accordingly, ycm may examine it in your own home for ten days and return it if k is not all that we claim it to be.

During the past 90 days we have prmted and completely sold cmt nine editions. It is constantly in short supply. It has been first come, first served. Order it today on our special costs

money-back _ at all pletely satisfied, and Send the ccmpon below.

guarantee. It

nothing at all unless ycm are com satisfied, and otherwne only $4.95.

publicity which will attract the attmiticm of unscrupulous perscms to your heirs. And ycmre going to ke^ the sticky fin^rs of any probate racketeers out of your familys affairs.

To my knowledge, theres never been a book like this before. It is truly a do-it-yourself kit which will enable any literate American to ad-minister his own estate. If ycm came by your money easily and you dont much care who gets k wlm ycmre gcme, the book isnt for ycm. But if youre a hardworking American and you want to decide for yourself, with a conscientious lawyer if you like, who is to get your estate when youre ^me, and if ycm have no kitenticm of bequeathing a chunk of k to the local probate court, this book was written for you.IMVmmOW

O C-O, IVM

-MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

CROWN RUBUSHERS Dept.FWlO-2

419 Park Avenue South, New York, New York 10016

Please ship me your book Hem to Avoid Probate including fuU information as to how I may pass on my prop^ without Probate cosu and delays. 1 understand that this book b printed on speoal bond dwument paper and includes the legal forms I need snd whick I will be able

to fill m. If not delighted I may return within ten days for full refund.

$4.9S payment enclosed-please ship postpaid. I save postal charges. *

If y<m wbh your order sent C.O.D., CHECK HERE! Enclose $1 good-will deposit. Pay post

man balance, plus postage and handling charges. Same money-back guarantee, of course!

NAME

QUIPS AND QUOTES

ThrM Llttl Words

Three litlle words Make the world go ^round, Make a girUs heart flutter,

A manV pulse pound.

Spread gladness and joy Through town and city just three little words:

NO MONEY DOWN!

SuManne Douglats

Nowadays the awkward age is when you're old enough to rebel but too young to grow a beard.

Irene Carson

A mother found her daughter trying to wash out the family cat's mouth with soap. Stop that! the mother said.

But she said some bad words, the daughter replied.

Nonsense, the mother said. You know cats only say meow."

Yes, the daughter agreed, but you should have heard the way she said it when I ran over her tail with my tricycle! Dorothea Kent

The pioneer who blazed a trail now has a descendant who bums up the roads. Anna Herbert

A recently arrived Frenchman asked his American host what a polar bear was, and the American explained it was an animal that lives near the North Pole and eats fish. I weel not accept! shouted the Frenchman in his heavily accented English.

Accept what? asked the host. ^

I was asked to be a polar bear at a funeral, the Frenchman said indignantly. But I weel not accept! James Shurluck

A young man was taking flying lessons, and during one session' he noticed oil spurting dangerously from the engine. He tapped the pilot on the shoulder and pointed to the trouble. The pilot made a safe emergency landing, and the would-be airman proudly explained the part he played in the emergency.

No panic or sweat, he told onlookers. I took in the situation and acted coolly. Just then, one onlooker noticed the pilot being carried away on a stretcher and asked what was wrong with him.

Broken shoulder, the young man replied.

Frances Benson

iitiiiiiMiiiiiiiKniiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuniiitiiiiuiiiHiiiniMnimiiiiiiHnittiiiiimiiHinitnninimuiniinuiiniiiiiiiM

iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiMtiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Only Wurlitzer teaches you to play the organ like a pro

youll have the time of your life!

You'll delight in the fullness of tone, the endless variety of orchestral voices, and the fun of Ssh-Boom, banjo, mandolin and many other exciting musical sounds. Ymi'U play like a pro in no time at all with the Wurlitxer Hobby Lesson Course.

'lit*.

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ition lesson

Wurlitzer

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Rease send me your free record demonstrating Wurlitzer Hobby Lesson Course.

Naimi_

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Family Weekly, October 2,1966

ViAjruIzer means Music to millions

pianosorganselectronic pianosstereos DeKalb, Illinois 60115

Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way ^ Without Surgery

STOPS rrCH^ RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain-with-out surgery.

In 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*)disTOvenr of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H*. Ask for it at all drug counters.

rWeeks^

Of Back Pain Now Relieved

After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried DeWitts Pills-got wonderful relief, says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa.

DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all drug counters.

DeWitts Pills

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Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble g when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze? g Dont be annoyed and embarrassed g by such handicaps. FASTKETH, an g alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprln- g kle on your plates, keeps false teeth g more firmly set. Gives confident feel- g Ing of security and added comfort, a No gummy, gooey taste or feeling, g Dentures that fit are easentlal to g health. See your dentist regularly, g Get PASTEETH at all drug counters. |

To get a good job, get a good edncatioe |

PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: CBS; Pan American Airways; Perry Riddle, Topeka Capital-Journal.

Poge 4: Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. Page 5: Wlde WoHd; UPl.

Page 15: National Shooting Sports Foundation, Inc

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Good Luck

What Is It?

How Do You Get It?

Science is taking a close look at people whose fortunes are^always fineand the findings could wake all of us winners!

By IHAN and lUNE ROBBINS

iora-jel

VERYONE knows what luck J really is.

Its when youre half a minute late and miss the train that gets wrecked thats good luck! Or when you shuffle a poker deck and deal four aces to someone elsethats bad luck!

But until recently, serious believers in luck were ridiculed for their superstition or pitied for their ignorance. Now science is changing its mind. A good deal of research on the subject has turned up some sober facts that help to explain the apparently fickle behavior of Lady Luck. Do gome people have more luck than otherg?

U.S. armed forces psychologists now recognize that there is such a thing as a lucky personality. The fellow whohas made what they call an outgoing* adjustment to life friendly, easy-going, moderately generous, not too ambitiousis more likely to come unharmed through shot and shell and shipwreck and hardship.

Why? Apparently, such people worry less, pay less attention to themselves, unconsciously are more observant of what goes on in the world around themincluding the lucky breaks.

Doeg had luck come in huncheg?

Most authorities agree that it apparently does. Psychologists at the University of Edinburgh say bad luck often begets bad luck. When there is one bad air crash, for example, all the pilots get nervous and consequently are much more likely to make mistakes. When there are two successive crashes, they get even more nervous.

A run of such accidents, they point out, is always well reported and long rememberedwhich adds to the popular impression that bad luck always comes in threes. But that is only an impression; it also comes in sixes and sevens.

Is there any explanation - for a *^Hucky break**?

There nearly always is, but its often hard to pinpoint. U. S. Army training procedures reveal that most apparent lucky breaks are actually the result of hidden superiority. The

fellow who walks away from what should have been a fatal accident may simply have steadier nerves, keener eyesight, or better muscle structure than most of us and was thus better able to protect himself.

A pilot nicknamed Lucky (he had flown 35 years with a phenomenal safety record) turned out to be an unusually cautious man who never left the ground unless conditions were perfect. His luck was probably due to skill, experience, and plain good sense.

Can you do anything to change your hick?

There is evidence to show that its worth a try. Psychiatrists say that we all have primitive remainders of superstition and that you can play on yours to increase your self-confidence and, indirectly, your success. Call it luck if you want to. Just remember that you tend to repeat success as well as error.

If you have an unusually good day on the golf links or an unexpected triumph with a tricky cake recipe, the idea is to go right back to the course or the kitchen the next day

Family Weekly, October 2,1966

while youre on a lucky streak. Whats more, youll believe it your-.self and feel wonderful!

Is luck inherited?

You cant pass luck along the way you can a pair of blue eyes or a snub nose. Researchers say, however, that parents who trust their luck enough to take courageous chances may well bequeath to their children a cheerful, optimistic attitude toward life that seems to have a way of attracting good fortune.

Its a good idea. University of Pennsylvania psychiatrists say, to impress growing children with talc of the luck, courage, and faith of their ancestorsand nevCT mind the skeletons in the closet!

Do goodduck

char mg ever work?

Genuinely superstitious people should not have their rabbits feet, four-leaf clovers, or lucky coins wrenched away from them. Nor ^ should they be forced to break mirrors and walk under ladders. Nebraska anthropologist Dr. Joyce Wike says that luck charms, if you really believe in them, can work all too wellin a negative way!

She tells the story of a skier who went to compete in a crucial championship and discovered he had forgotten his lucky earmuffs. The other contestants laughed at him, and his coach irritably told him to go ahead and jump. He was nervous and trembling as he took off. He landed in a tangled heap with a broken leg. He still thinks that he was right about those earmuffs.

Ig there guch a thing ag beginner*g luck?

Yes. Statistics show that beginners often have extremes of luck either very good or very bad. While there seems to be very little mathematical explanaticm for this, psychologists speculate that beginners are different from other chance-tak-ers. Their wonderful nalvet brings a certain freshness. They are willing to take chances that a more experienced person would reject. Although there are probably more beginners who lose sensationally than win sensationally, we happily tend to remember those who seem to be blessed with extraordinary good fortune. ^

ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN WOOLHISER

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Does Your Childs Behavior Worry You Sick?

NowGesell Institute Child Specialists Give You the Answers You Urgently Need

SO YOUR CHILD has a behavior problem. She is having nervous tiw eyes blinking, nose twitching. Or a neighborhood bully is throwing stones at your boy. Or your daughter sucks her thumb. Or you dont know what to tell your mother who just knows your one-year old should be toilet trained by now. Or your Tommy is getting poor school grades. Or your 12-year-old is a sleep walker...

Or any one of several hundred different kinds of child-behavior problems could be botl^r-ing your son, or daughterand causing you no end of worry and sleepless nights.

Yes, child-behavior problems come in all varieties. Below we name just a few of the larger groups that arise to {dague parents that may be troubling you now or in the future:

Varieties of Behavior Problems

ROUTINES - Eatii - Sfctpi -

HflllT-r ChWhcs - Care of Hair - Bcd-Hmt Sncfcs - Night Terror - Toilet Trate-iag, etc.

TENSIONAL OUTLETS - ThMh SmdOm -BMi - Head Bmhig - Taefm*. etc.' INTERPERSONAL - Mothers ChHd - Gritic-Im from 14-Ycv Old - Father-CUId RdatfcNi-ridp - Jcahm - Lipstick - Frieads - Neighbors ^dopthm Problraw - Divorce ami Omt^ana Vmtj.

DISCIPLINE - StabboTMMSs - SpaaUi -Spoili - Haie C^ai^ - Showiag OR, eic. GROWING P - Tondwyism - Boy Bchavfesg GMhh - WkolesoM Play Habits - AfiaM of Dark of False Faces of Fire, etc. giftedness and INTELLIGENCE -Faatartk; Memory - High LQ. - Sold Gcam

Below SVC mgr LQ.

PHYSICAL TYPES - Ectomorphs - Meao-amrpte - Eadomorphs -Too Fat - Left-Haiided,

Crossed Eyes - Too SamB - Vishm TVahdag, etc.

DEFECTS AND DEVUTIONS - RctardaBoa

- Emottoaal DMarhaace - The Aatistic CUM

- Braia lafary, etc.

MORALS AND MANNERS - Cheatiag -StcaHiv - Ftbbii - Sportiaisaahip, etc.

ILLNESS AND DEATH - Hoapitab - Ac-cideats - Loos of Pet, etc.

SCHOOL AND TELEVISION - Narsery School - Daadag SchoolLe ~ TeicvUoa aad Coadcs-The Dawdler- JovcaUe Dellaqoeacy - Correctiag Abooes, etc.

If, after reading the above list of Types of Problems, child-raising seems to be one endless chain of worries, you are quite right Every child is a problem child. All fathers and mothers are beset by worries over their children's behavior from birth to marriage, and beyond. But children arc still lifes most wonderful blessing.

So dont push the panic button. Instead, lets face the facts. And the facts are that thousands of parents before you ^ve had the very same type of child-behavior problems that bother you, and theyve lived through them. And now you can benefit and be guided by all their cumulative experiences.

Good News for PeroRtsPriceless Practical Help Is Now Available

As far back as 1911 Dr. Arnold Gesell founded the original Clinic of Child Development at Yale University. That Clink was the forerunner of the Gesell Institute of Child Development at New Haven where specialists have been studying the case histories, treatments and results on tens of thousands of child-behavior problems.

For over a generation they have been outstandingly successful in helping parents find effective corrective measures for every type of child-behavior problem. They have proved that child behavior, more often than not, follows predktable patterns... and that, if parents follow certain procedures, countless child problems may be corrected and the worries of parents relkved.

Parents, Doctors and Educators All Endorse Gesell Institute Book

Why? Because PARENTS ASK brings them guidance at an unbelievably low price-from two of Amerkas leading child specialists Also because it is a

Gesell Institute book and Dr. Arnold Gesell is the world-famous child specialist who founded the original Oink of Oiild Development at Yak University.

The two authors of this hekful work are Frances L. llg, M.D., and Louise Bates Ames, PhJ>. Dr. llg is known for her child health ^rk in America and Eu

rope and is now Director of the Gesell Institute. Dr. Ames has won renown in child psychology and for years was personal assistant to Dr. Gesell.

Together they have been writing a daily syndicated newspaper column on Oiild Behavior,' and have answered pkas for help from tens of thousands of parents. In their book they now give vcw the benefit of the lifetimes they have devoted to the effective handling of all types of child-behavior probkms.

RHarpar

glNTlask

Your Childs Problons Art Vory Similar to Those of Hundreds of Other Parents While each child is unique, and each family has its own versions of familiar proUems, child-behavior problems do fall into groups. For instance, how many times have you heard variations of such problems is these:

We love our Daughter very much and she loves us, but in thinking, we are worlds ^>ait. How can we narrow the chasm between us?

Why doesnt our littk girl eat her fruit?... Her green vegetables?

My husband is so suspkious of every boy our daughter dates what can I do?

How can 1 be both father and mother to my child?

Our six year old steals. - How can we cure such a fault?

A friend told our adopted son he has another mother and father and they are no go^. How can we save him from such torment and agony?

We could go on and on. But the above examples are suflkknt to show you that the probknu of your child are very similar to probkms that have confronted thousands of parents before you.

That is one of the reasons why the experts m the Gesell Institute Dr. Frances L. llg and Lk. Louise Bates Ames - have been so successful m helping parents. The doctors have given countkw parents freedom from needkss worriesstep-by-step guidance for corrective measum-and new courage by showing them that their child is no worse than anyone ehes, and actually very much like most basically normal children.

In fact the fame of Doctors llg and Ames has spread so far and wide that often ^y tave received as many as 100 ideas for hete in a single week from anxious parents. They Mve helped parents on probably over 30,000 child-behavior prcdikms. Often there has been extremely heartening follow-up correspondence, prnvtaig tel Ac desired resalte were nlifsiard

iRiaciM GcttiRg tiM Bcaefit of 50,000 Casa Historits!

Now, because parents virtually demanded they do so. Doctors llg and Ames have put the gist and meat of those 30^ child pioblan case histories into an invalushk, big, 426-pi^ volume enritkd, PARENTS ASK.**

They not only quote the pleas and ktters fnmi parents, but give the corrective measures, and often discuss te successful remilts.... Thus these

two foremost child specialists give you priceless guidance not on one child prdbkm-f literaBy hundreds.

-but on

CRvtr All the Varieties ef PrebleRs Listed in the OpeRiet of this Articlf. aRd MaRy Mere!

They answer and discuss these problems with wk^m and sympathy. If the problem is of a temporary nature that the child will soon outgrow, they frankly tell you so to dispel your worries at once. If the problem is more senous, they give you very specific advice and guidance on what measures you should take without delay.

This book is invaluabk to you because you ^ find in its pages, so frankly and helpf^ cussed, the exact same kind of child-behavior probkms that vex and worry you right now, or that will prove serious and worriaome as your child develops in the months ahead.

Child Sptciaiists Charft $5.00 ta $25.00 per Visit

When you are seeking to correct a childs behavior problon, as you know, a ungk consul^ tion with a child specialist, doctor or paycluatnst may cost you from $3.00 to $23XX>. And to effect a cure might well require numy consultatimis. How can you count the vahie of such guidance? Whether received from costly consultations, or in this inexpensive book, if it helps your cl^ kad a normal, happy, wholesome, healthy hfe, it is literally priceless!

That is why, to mothers and fathers who love their children, we consider this volume so pra^ 1^, so invaluabk, that we have made special arrangements to distnbute it to Family Weekly readers at a substantial savii^

CopoR Savts Yob 10%

If Used before Oct 15

PARENTS S5.5t.By

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Check here and eackwe only $2.93 additional to receive Companion Volume Baraain, HOW TO RAISE A HAPPY, HEALTHY BABY by Mrs. Beulah France, R.N., Fellow of the Amcr. Public Health Aaan. Covets every coo-cehrsblc questioa s worried young mother could thmk up. Includes as a Special Bonos: COMPLETE BABY RECORD.

AThe Shootingjfteserve If Cas^^Carry Hunting

By ERWIN A. BAUER

ON A GOLDEN afternoon last fall, four Columbus (Ohio) sportsmen exchanged business suits for red coats and caps.

Then they drove toward Wilmington, about an hour away in southern Ohio. Their destination was the Cherry Bend Shooting Preserve.

They were bound for the most successful hunting trip of their lives^and knew it. To tell the truth, they would miss far more birds than they would hit. But no matter; they could c<ne baok the next week for some more assured sport.

A hunters fantasy? Noa commercial hunting preserve, where for about $25 you enjoy a well-stocked wilderness, perfectly trained dogs, a cozy clubhouse, and facilities for dressing and freezing your birds.

The modem shooting preserve is another product of Americas great race to get outdoors. As more and more hunters venture aeld, pressure <m public hunting areas has become too intense, and there is seldom enough game to go around. Shooting preserves have relieved the pressure, particularly around centers of population.

No two prosorvofl are the same, but the principle of all of them is to raise quantities of game birds or aninuds (often by scientific methods) and to release them under the most natural conditions possible. It isnt exactly the same as hunting completely wild game, but it's close.

The ringneck pheasant is the main target at most preserves. On some preserves, as many as 20,000 pheasants are .released in a single season. Pheasant-shooting regulations vary from preserve to preserve; some require using a dog and others do not. Most permit hunters to use their own bird dogs, but a few insist on using dogs from preserve kennels.

Bobwhite quail are most popular on Southern preserves. Not only do Southern hunters take advantage of the preserves.

but they are usually booked to capacity with nonresident hunters en route to winter vacations elsewhere.

In many parts of the country, preserves which deal in more exotic game are growing in popularity. A number of game ranches in Texas and New Mexico feature such big game as black bucks from India; fallow deer from Europe; aoudad, eland, and other antelopes from Africa. Fees at these safari preserves run fairly high and are based on the trophies taken.

At least 2,400 preserves are now in operation, and last year they entertained more than two million sportsmen. The average bird-shooting preserve covers several hundred acres.

Praservs ore actually improving free public hunting because they eliminate some of the pressure. But if the population increase continues at its current rate, preserves may furnish all of the hunting in the distant future. Because they supplement rather than drain local native wildlife populations, nearly all states permit^, preserves unlimited bag limits and long open seasons. That means a hunter now has far more opportunity to go afield.

There also is a trend among preserve owners to diversify and to stay open the year around. Many preserves are becoming family recreation areas. Wives and children are encouraged to participate in the shooting and enjoy the grounds during off-season.

For some old-timers, cash-and-carry shooting can never replace the free and easy hunting of the past. But for most, there are few more exciting and exhilarating ways to spend a carefree fall day.

Free Directory Available

For a fret directory of preserves throughout the U. S., send a postcard with your name and address to Family Weekly, P. 0. Box S660, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y 10017.

emotional outlet that

plugs in!

I Were all human. At the end of some I days 'were tired, tense, irritable. I Otner times, were so full of life we I want to exdode with joy.

I Whats the best way to express I either emotion? Sit down at a Conn I Organand make music. What a I wonderful, soul-satisfying way to I relieve tenuon or let tlM woild know I everythings all right. And you can I "emote evn if you cant read a I note of music.

I How? With Conns remarkable I new learning method, "Instant Mu-I ttc. In minutes you will be playing familiar tunes. AU you have to know

is your al]diabet from "A to "G. (Its fun, too!)

Obviously, any hcme-s^le organ will provide an emoticmal release. But a Omn Organ offers nsore. The Conn is a professional-quality instrumenthand-crafted by the world-famous music moi at C. G. Conn, Ltd., in Elkhart, Indiana.

There are eleven handsomely-crafted models to choose from. Prices start at $895 and your Omn dealer can arrange easy terms. Let him seat you at a Omn Organ where the cares and troubles of the world just melt awayinto music.

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Ym are iavited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022.

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TOPS in NEWS FEATURLQ SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2,1966

WHAT A BIZARRE FATEf

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

ROOKIES* MAKE YOUR SEARCH THOROUGH.

EJ^MINE NOUR PRISONER^ HATS OR CAPS POR MASKS THAT CAN / QUICKL.V BE LOVt/ERED OVER

face to hide identity.

, I HANDCUFFED HER.SHE ,

'ACREED TO FLV TO HEADQUARTERS WITH ME IN THE AIR CAR, BUT SUDDENLY, AT ABOUT 800 FEET, SHE BOLTED.

J^ACy HERES THE ^OJOCRARHER FROM

tJLnewshaper who

HAS SOMETHING TO SHOW VOU.

OH. HI, MIKE.

"THATLL BE IN OUR NEXT EDITIONS. ITS QUITE CONCLUSIVE WHAT HAPPENED TO HER."

LUCKILY THE SMOKE WAS BU^NG in SUCH A DIRECTION TH^ I HAVE A CLEAR PIX OF TXIS FEARFUL MOMENT.

MleKE-y MOUSE

bH (l)ALT $)ISNEyThe PHANTGM

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

WE WERE INI-SUCH A HURR/ TO LEAVE BECAUSE OF THESE SKITTISH HORSES, I FORSOT A\y COAT.

IF YOU RUN INTO ANY BIO CATS, CALL A TAXI,

CMUMtW

Mr Fracas, there was a meeting at the Communityj

^ther nigh^^ ,

^Bobble will eat^ What ^ him alive and the an awful town mav be just I thing to

[ CkCi u/ioil /-vW r

^nd Fracas VHe'd better/ is sticking it j She's standing on his bumper,^ right over

./ / /

Mtsiopymo/mo! ,you CAMT ALL. 00/ 'reuL.vou WMAT/ VVEtl- PRAW

^ I OTSTH& ON-S

'^AlT ^ WHOS- NAAAS AR f2?/A pSlL&PHAV6 TOSTAY SCHOOL^

r Ho

t6cHE^S^9

]|^ BoOl^

' WngM YOU V/AMT A

lot op

TOVYUIMO'YOU

set 0M& At A TIM&-

1 A^(M iVHBfT

I want just ONfc-

oap:zooks/

Tiat^ta MAC COWS/a.,

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08. _ SUCLIC?^2^0iV/o

Om& OP TMOS.

W MUUgW 6& woRse'^oK COUUP TM-Y

AU&M.' W6R

AUPlt-*

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r/.

scACbO

iU-Z

OttrStOrgt PRINCE valiant's paughters,

KAREN ANP YALETA, HAVE HEARP TROU8ADOR5 SINGING OF ROMANCE 50 OFTEN THAT ^THEY HAVE DECIPEO TO FALL IN LOVE WITH A 6O0D LOOKING YOUTH, SIR HOWARP.

KA-REN APPROACHES ROMANCE IN HER FORTHRI6HT MANNER: '!4R VOUMARRIED?* SHE DEMANDS. WHILE VALETA FLUTTERS HER LASHES AND SHOWS HER DIMPLES: '^HAVE VOU EVER BEEN (N LOVE BEFORE?" *6!VE US EACH A KEEPSAKE TO WEAR NEXT TO OUR HEARTS." KAREN DEMANDS.

you MAY WEAR MY SCARF IN THE TOURNAMENTS OR SLAVA DRAGON IN OUR HONOR," SUGGESTS VALETA.

*THAT 15 OUR WINDOW UP THERE" WHISPERS VALETA WITH A SAP, SWEET SMILE. V VOU W(SH TO SERENADE US TONIGHT WE WILL THROW YOU AROSE." HOWARP HAS NOT SAID A WORP NOR CAN HE LAUGH THE INCIDENT OFF. THE TWINS ARE 50 SELF-ASSURED THAT HE FEELS AS IF HE HAS BEEN ANNEXED.

PRINCE ARN, RETURNING FROM THE PRACTICE FIELD, LOOKS DOWN ON THIS SCENE, BUT IT 15 NOT THE BUDDING ROMANCE THAT HOLDS HIS ATTENTION; IT IS THE OTHER WATCHER. MORDRED IS WATCHING THE TWINS LIKE A HUMAN HAWK.

VAL AND HIS FAMILY HAVE SEVERAL TIMES THWARTED MORDRED'S TREACHEROUS SCHEMES, AND WELL THEY KNOW HIS CRUEL, UNFORGIVING NATURE. HE WILL LET NOTHING DETER HIM FROM HIS REVENGE.

/547

Km, In- . linn

10-7.

ANOTHER INCIDENT ALSO CALLS FOR REVENGE. FROM A BALCONY FROM WHICH THE TWINS ARE TRYING TO DROP WORMS ON THE PEOPLE IN THE GARDEN, THEY WITNESS A DASTARDLY EXAMPLE OF DECEIT: HOWARD IS WALKING WITH A WOMAN, AND WORSE, IS ENJOYING IT.'

"// IS FALSE. WE GAVE HIM OUR LOVE ANP HE HAS BROKEN OUR HEARTS!" CRIES KAREN TRAGICALLY.

5//f IS A TEMPTRESS," SAYS GENTLE VALETA, WILL DROWN HER IN THE LILY PON P. IT IS MORE ROMANTIC.

NEXT WEEK-Loves fftbor

THAT'S RIGHT, SINVA, AND IT'S THE ONLY copy/ QOT TO KEEP IT

SECRET. YOU SBS!

AH I BUT flNV VAULT BE LOOrED; FOR /NSTANCE, THE EXPERTS, WHO INSTALLED IT, COULD EA9ILV OPEN IT, IF PROPERLY INDUCED TO DO QO >

THERE SHOULD BE NO SECRETS BETWEEN TWO WHO PLAN TO TRAVEL LIFEfe PATHWAY TOGETHER, MV SWEETHEART!

OH, darling! YOU MAKE ME SO PROUD AND HAPPY!

SO, WEIL PUT THIS ROLL OF WORTHLESS OLD SCRAP FILM IN HERE, FOR ANY BURGLAR TO TAKE.!

B BUT JU KNOW WHERE VOU HIDE

it! do you trust

THAT MUCH, MV DARUNG?

WHAT 00 NOU THINK, SINVA? NOW WATCH THIS: THE SECRET vault!

BUT THIS REAL PRICELESS FILM? JUST TOSS CARELESSLY INTO THIS DRAWER, WITH THE JUNK: PENCIL SmjBS, MATCH FOLDERS, A BROKEN SCREWDRIVER, USED MEMO PADS!

OH, OLIVER! VtXJ Qgf CLEVER!

B-B-BUT CANT VSEE? SHE COULD JUST GRAB IT AN run! ARENT V'qOIN'

TO Ci>

.SOMETHIN'?

YES, SMALL PRINCESS! I AM GOING TO LET THE SAHIB CONDUCT HtS OWN AFFAIRS.

IN HIS OWN WAV,!

i-y,

Sf BUT NOT ORIGINAL. ITS

ONLY THE OLD "PURLOINED LETTER-BIT, BUT I DOUBT IF ANYBODY EVER WOULD LOOK THERE FOR

SUCH A prize!

TO THINK THAT yog SHARE SUCH A SECRET WITH Nlf

IN THE YEARS I HAVE SERVED THE SAH

I HAVE KEPT SILENT MANY TIMES WHEN HE SEEMED TO BE PLAYING THE IDIOT! ALWAN^ IT TURNED OUT HE WAS NOT THE

idiotT^

YEAH? WELL,

M ... *

THERE'S ALWAYS ^ f)ggT TIME.' SURE HOPE THIS vKlJI isntit!

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PUMP yOUK BA<5 ANP I'LL GIVE YOU A QUICIO RUNOCmi ON >DUI? NEW EMPIRE...7HE 70-20TH HA5 HAP THE U5UAL PHOTO-I^ECON PUT/-LOCATING TAPGET5, RECORPINO 5TRIKE5 ANP EVALUATING PE5ULT5. ^

IE gECONp SPECIAL ORPEPg PIPECT LT. CQIQNEI TERENCE LEE TO TAKE COMMANP OF A TACTICAL RECONNAB$ANCB SQUAPHONI VIET NAM.fc

BBC

WE'PE FLYING RF-IOI "VOOP005.' THEIR CAMERA5 HAVE KECORPEP FOR P05TERITY VICTOR CHARLIE PICKING LICE OUT OF HiSi 5HIRT FROM TWENTY THOUSAND FEET.'

FEW NEW BOys, TNOUeH, RJE TO ROTATION. A PILOT FLIE5 HIS AWS5I0NS ANP CHECK'S OUT TO /WAKE ROOM FOR A REPLACEMENT ID PICK UP FIELP EXPERIENCE.

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PROCESSING LAB. OUR GUYS CAN HAVE THREE THOU5ANPFEETOF FILM REAP/ FDR ANALYSIS' IN WELL UNPER HALF AN HOUR AFTER A PILOTTDUCHES POWN.

FWTO-INTERPRETERS. THEY CLAIM THAT THEY CAN NOT ONLY SPOT A TRUCK PARKEP UNPER CAMOUFLASE m TELL YOU WHEN IT LAST HAPA LUBE JOB,

C.EXCEPT, OF COURSE, FOR 600P OLP BUSTER BLUE,

^R HERO".'

BARNEY GOOGLE amxL

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SNUFFY-1 JEST HAD A LONG HEART-TO-HEART TALK WIF RUFE HAWKINS AN' HE FEELS TERRIBLE BADRFE HAWKINS?

THAT'S MV GOODEST FRIEND. PARSON-WHAT AILS TH' PORE CRITTER ENNYHOW?

HE'S PLUMB SICK WIF A GUILTY CONSCIENCE

HE CLAIMS HE CHEATED YOU IN A CARD GAME LAST WEEK, AN'IT'S BEEN TORMENTIN' HIM EVER SINCE

VE GOT TH'WRONG PIG ^ BYTH'EAR,PARSON-OL' RUFE WOULDN'T CHEAT

.ME plavin'cards-neVER

EVER avr

I KNOW IT'S HARD FORVE TO SWALLOW/ SNUFFY-BUT IT'S A HEAP HARDER ON PORE OL' RUFE

IFVE GOT ENNY FEELIN'S AT ALL, VEIL GO OVER TO HIS HOUSE RIGHT NOW AN'TELL HIM VE FERGIVE HIM

by mort walker

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BOX' I'VE WAITEP^ you MUST WEEKS TO SEE <f WANT TO SEE 'SPACE A<3ENT.'# IT 6AC7UV TO

DINNER

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PLEASE LET ME IN, Boys; I'M CATCHINS PNEUMONIA/