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East Carolina 40 Davidson 7

South Carolina 31 N. C State 21

WEATHER

iKKMtng doadfness today and |dld. in the lower to mid-in the monrtdua and aroond

Pitt 17

West Virginia 14

Tulane 20

Virginia 6

Michigan State 20

Michigan 7

Florida 22

Florida State 19

Maryland 21

Duke 19

Auburn 14

Wake Forest 6

Alabama

Clemson

G. Washington 21 Citadel 13

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Georgia 9

Mississippi 3

Georgia Tech 6

Tennessee 3

INSIDE READINO

Womens news Pages A-8 thm A-11

Financial Page B-5 Sports Pages B-1 thm B-4

85th Year NO. 240 GREENVILLE, N. C.

- SUNDAY MORNING, OaOBER 9, 1966

60 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

Leading Tobacco Man Speaks Out On Beit Probiem

Sen. Ervin Crowns Homecoming Queen As Inez Bears Down On Texas

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP)-A leading tobacco official said Saturday there will be no improvement in the leaf marketing situation unless the capacity of processing plants is increased or auction sales curtailed.

Fred Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, srd the independent and export tobiicco buyers want to lengthen the auction season. He added, the only way to do this would be to reduce sales hours: Royster told the Associated Press in an interview he didnt believe the growers would tolerate this when they were actually faced with it.

Royster, a state senator and former president of the Bright Belt association, called for unity and cooperation in all segments of the tobacco industry. He said this is needed now more than ever before.

Tobacco has been plagued with problems this season because of congestion at processing plants. Royster said independent and export companies have been asked to build more processing plants. Royster said tiiey wont justify it from the economics standpoint The situation is not going to get an better, he said.

' Royster said the marketing j troubles began in 1962 when production increased 150 million; pounds over the previous sea-' son. I

On top of that, Royster j said, the tobacco companies! began a new processing method! of tipping and thrashing. It was| slower. The companies had tOj ! buy new machines and the troubles began to pile up due to increased production and reduced handling capacity.

Congestion problems have been encountered at processing plants each season since 1962, resulting in either reduced auction hours or sales holidays.

Royster said the domestic tobacco companiesAmerican Tobacco, Liggett and Myers, R. J.

; Reynolds and P. Lorillard have enlarged their processing facilities.

' If the flue-cured auction season is lengthened, Royster said it would mean an overlap on the hurley marketing season which American Tobacco, Liggett and Myers, R. J. Reynolds and P. Lorillard-4iave enlarged tticir processing facilities.

If the flue-cured auction season is lengthened, Royster said it would mean an overlap on the hurley marketing season which could cause problems.

..Jodaif'A disaduu}

ECTTS . . . East Carolina opened its doors first in Octobsr, 1909. Historical writer John Duncan reviews the college's history. Page. B8.

FALL FASHIONS . . . What's in or out with local coeds? Find out on page A8. Staff writer Ruth Gwynn reports, with fashion photos.

PIRATES BLAST DAVIDSON . . . The Bucs have another victory, a resounding one, on homecoming with a 40-7 win over Davidson. Page B2.

Helicopter Crash

In Gulf Kills 11

MORGAN CITY, La. (UPI)-A giant Huey helicopter evacuating oil workers from the threat of Hurricane Inez crashed into the Gulf of Mexico Saturday, killing all 11 persons aboard.

The crash came in placid gulf waters some 65 miles south-southwest of this Louisiana oil boom town.

A Coast Guard helicopter and an amphibian airplane searched the scene. 'The largest pieces of debris found were the float and

a segment of the copteri tail rotor.

The owner of the helicopter. Petroleum Helicopters Inc., of Morgan City, dispatched further search helicopter to the scene. The air search was called off at darkness and the Coast Guard cutter Point Lookout steamed toward the crash area.

Boats from the drilling rig combed the waters for survivors fro m the yellow and black craft minutes after the crash.

Senator Ervin:

I think it is a question the legislature should give very serious consideration to, Sen. Cam Ervin said of possible university status for East Carolina College.

Sen. Ervin, watching ECC homecoming parade yesterday as he talked with newsmen, said, I think it is well for the people to consider and debate the proposal.

East Carolina CoUege has rendered tremendous service to North Carolina and to the Nation and in my opinion is one of the greatest institutions of higher learning in the country.

The U. S. Senator added he does, admire those who fight for higher status for any North Carolina institution and anybody who tries to change the status quo for the better.

The college has a very able president, Sen. Ervin said, and a fine faculty.

I dont think that one can magnify the contributions which ECC has made . . not only to Eastern North Caro

lina but to the entire state as well, Sen. Ervin concluded.

with no success.

Coast Guard and naval

reservists were ordered to

report to the USS Human in Belle Chasse, La., to intensify the night search.

Coast Guard ^officials said the air search would resume at first light.

Petroleum helicopters said it had communication with the pilot when he landed on the rig to pick up some non-essential drilling workers preparatory to hurricane evacuation procedures.

It happened within 30 i seconds after he took off, i Harris said, He never had time to file a flight plan.

; The evacuation was ordered Saturday afternoon when Hurricane Inez took a turn toward the U.S. mainland from her station in the gulf off Tampico,

I Mexico.

Shell Oil Co. dispatched boats with divers to the crash scene, 1 some 60 miles off sprawling marsh 4sland in the oil-rich Gulf of Mexico tidelands.

Officials said the big Bell 204 helicopter was evacuating 10 persons from a Shell Oil Co. rig in the offshore drilling area when the crash happened.

The craft had taken off from Morgan City. It was owned by Petroleum Helicopters, Inc.. of Morgan City.

Abby ...........AlO

Bridgs .......... A7

Business......... B5

Classified . B9, BIO, B11 CrossNMord....... A7

Editorials ........ A4

Entertainment B6

Fine Arts ........A12

Opinions ........ A5

Sports . . Bl, B2, B3, B4

HOMECOMING ROYALTY . . . Sen. Ervin crowns East Carolina homecoming queen, 19-year-old Cheryl Murdock of Morehead City. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Homecoming Termed All-Round Success

Heavily Scheduled President Attends Funeral Of Friend

Lost Remnants Of VC Division Wiped Out _

, tion Saturday a successful | f nnc took nlace under a

By RICHARD H. GROWA.D offenslve hemming them^

The weather was perfect, the Pirates came through with a 40-7 victory, there was a record crowd on hand and the senator had kisses aplenty for the homecoming queen and her court

In other words East Carolina College could count its annual homecoming celebra-

cheek and set the jeweled crown on her dark brown hair.

The senator also had trophies and kisses for Cheryls runners-up: Anita Zepul of Annandale, Va., first; and Lisa Green of Norfolk, Va., second.

The football game, witnessed by a record 17,000

United Press International

SAIGON (UPI) American

It was a happy day in par-

hide from an awesome _

Moore Begins Busy Week With Address

against the South China Sea

hetopter u'"shi helicopters skinuned low cdar for h^^yed

M mSXns slturdayjahead of troops drmng in from ^

hot up remnanU of a nearly;three sides, tracked down sm^l. City, theryl Lee Murdocn.

wined out Communist division groups of Viet Cong and North: Cheryl was picked from 52

spckin 8 olacc to Vietnamese soldiers and shoti contestants for the 1966

from an awesome allied'them like fish in a barrel if Homecoming Queen title. She

they refused to surrender, a was crowned at halftime of

military spokesman said. the football game by U.S.

' The mop-up was a culmina-1 Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. itioii of an American, Korean, Ervin handed Cheryl

I and South Vietnamese opera- j jjgj, trophy, planted a light

tion 290 miles northeast of sensational kiss on her' left

Saigon closing the vise on the----------

Communists elite 610 Division., m ^

In six days of fighting /V

RALEIGH (UPD- Gov. Dan estimated 2,m Comrnumst A^Wai I 1x6^0 Veiy

K. Moore begins Ws official! been killed or / .

week Monday with a welcom-jC P caye Combat f I II* i

g Of Duke Heiress

Moore will troops who were fmding Com-

welcome the children ot se^- j^^nigts h, natural caves and NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) died instantly of brain injuries, icemen in Viet Nam ana open furious Police awaited the recovery of An autopsy was ordered.

hand-to-hand fighting under-'tobacco heiress Doris Duke Tjreiia was described as a

warm autumn sun that sent the temperature above 70.

During the morning hours thousands of alumni, stu-I dents, other campus visitors I and townspeople watched a two-mile Homecoming Parade through downtown Greenville.

A trio of state legislators. Sen. Mary Faye Brumby of Cherokee, Rep. Phillip Godwin of Gates and Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes of Pitt, viewed

the parade floats and the array of campus house decorations with a critical eye and picked the winners.

They gave first place with special commendation to Sigma Phi Epsilon for its chapter house display titled How ECU Can Emerge.

Jarvis Hall won first place in the dormitory division and Alpha Xi Delta was judged best in the sorority division.

WECC Radios parade float was picked for first prize in the organizations division. Alpha Omicron Pi was first among sororities and Kappa Alpha won honors in the fraternity division.

Dignitaries, in addition to Sen. Ervin, who were guests for homecoming included Congressman Walter B. Jones, U.S. District Judge John Larkin, Southern Cionference Commissioner Lloyd P. Jordan, ECC Alumni Association President Lester V. Riden-hour, ECC trustees chairman and Sen. Robert B. Morgan and other college trustees: Troy B. Dodson, Henry Oglesby and David J. Whichard IL

Homecoming activities began Friday night with the first of two weekend concerts by the Four Seasons. Homecoming dances were held Friday and Saturday nights. And

By HELEN THOMAS United Press International

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) Pesident Johnson drove his white convertible car with Lady Bird at his side in a funeral procession Saturday for the man who helped me get started.

The President and Mrs. Johnson joined mourners in services in the Blanco (Tex.) Methodist Church for Percy Travis Brigham, 88, retired banker and lawyer who loaned Johnson money with which to start college in the late 1920s.

The Johnsons sat in a church pew near the casket which was banked with flowers, including a basket of white mums which the President sent with a message that read: To P.T. I Brigham with love. TO the man who helped me get started. Johnson and his wife, who

ground. .... Saturday to question her about companion of the, .,

A spokesman said the an accident in which the recent years.! officers of the Alumni Asso-

Koreans climbed down into she was driving crushed a male I returned Thursday from a ciation held an annual meet-three caves 35 miles north of! friend t ' death at her mansion., ^ California. ing Saturday afternoon.

Qui Nhon along the central! Miss Duke was reported in' rAnnrfpH that Tirplln! The new homecoming queen

coast in battle at such close good condition and not under succeeds Sally Foster of

quarters that some soldiers sedation at Newport Hospital. . Littleton. She and her court

were able to kill Viet Cong with She knLn she planned to reopen' were presented formally t

l.Mn Rough Point, one of her sev^aL

the fair at 10:00 a.m. The children are being given royal treatment on opening day, with free admission and ride tickets and meals, along with a chance to send a radiogram to their fathers.

Tuesday, Moore will attend a meeting of the Appalachian Regional Commission at Asheville, jjgre hands.

He will speak at a ribbon cut-| in another war development, facial injuries suffered in the ^ Wright Auditoriiim Saturday

ting on the first completed link gome key U.S. Army officers accident. a night-

of the highway between New-p^ots were ordered Police kentified Miss ^uke, ^ fovnrifp nmmpr A primary education major,

to remain in Viet Nam for up 53, as the driver of a station! ^ summer is a 1965 graduate of

to double their normal duty i wagon that slammed Edwardo; V; ; West Carteret High School at

tours to meet the need forjTirella, 42, a Dover, N. J., Authorises Friday mght were^ Morehead City. She is 19

experienced officers. interior decorator, against u'un.^uble to closely question MisS; years old, stands 5-foot-4 and

The orders, announced in gates at the entrance to the'*^6, the only witness to the] weighs 120. Her parents are

Saigon and Washington, would Duke estate. Rough Point. accident. Mr j^pg Gerald T. Mur-

affect between 100 and 200 The car burst through the i Police said Tirella was riding doch of Morehead City.

massive gates and dragged wth Miss Duke and had gotten Tirella across Bellevue Avenue,out to open the driveway gates jolting to a stop against a tree, so she could drive through. The

Tirella was found pinned station wagon shot forward

beneath the rear axle. when Miss EHikes fqpt ap-

A medical examiner said he iparently hit the acelerai

bridge and Weaverville, and later will speak at a 5th District Democratic rally at Wentworth.

At 2 p.m. Wednesday, Moore will meet with the board of trustees of High Point CJollege.

Thursday, the governor will attend Governors Day ccre-nonies at the State Fair.

Friday and Saturday, the governor will attend a meeting of honorary Tar Heels at Nags HeaA

Navy pilots wanting to resign as well as handpicked officers serving in Gen. William C. Westmorelands Military Advisory Cmmand, or as advisers to Vietnamese units.

She was sponsored by Um-stead Dormitory and her escort was Ty Highsmith. After her coronation she j[oined other dignitaries in the guest box.

wore an emerald green dress and black hat, drove in the funeral procession to the Blanco Cemetery with the topi of the convertible down in hot,! sunny weather. !

Presidential Assistant George (Kristian said Johnson spent Saturday morning reviewing Viet Nam war reports goven to him Friday night by Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara.

Johnson met with McNamara and other aides Friday night aboard his Presidential jet, Air Force One, at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington before he departed for his Texas ranch.

The President and Mrs. Johnson returned to Texas to attend the funeral for Percy Travis Brigham, an old friend and benefactor who died at the age of 88.

The President also briefed Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach and Robert Komer, presidential assistant, who are accompanying McNamara to Viet Nam, during the airplane talks.

Christian told reporters at the Texas White House that the chief executive reviewed reports from the field in Viet Nam, talked by telephone with the Senate leadership, and called Treasury SecretfU7 Henry H. Fowler.

Johnson planned a work-rest weekend l^fore returning to Washington for a 5:30 p.m. Monday meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Later in the week, he will confer at the White House with British Foreign Minister George Brown who has proposed a aix-point program for peace In ^et Nam.

PRESIDENT AND MRS. LYNDON JOHNSON . . . enter Blanco Mettiedlst Church here yesterday to attend funeral services for an old friend, retired banker Percy T. Brigham. Man at left Is not identified. Years ago, Johnson borrowod money from Brhp>, ham to help finance his start to college. (AP. WIrephoto)

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 9, 1966

For Many Officers Viet Tours Doubled

A Winning Float

By DARRELL GARWOOD United Press International

WASHINGTON ders

(PI) -Or-

lands Military Advisory Com-(objectives.

1 The retention of experienced Only regular officers no,or uniquely qualified officers

f'nhnr their tniirT^f unlisted men or reserve officers j beyond the normal tour in Viet

dutv ^ Nam is considered e5Sei.tial for

trai hunS^ y accompUshment of

of duty by a year. currently assigned or future

and key Army officers needed for combat in Viet Nam.

____ or

Defense Department officials' missions, the headquarters said no Air Force personnel announcement said.

Affected by the freeze, would be involved in the' a normal tour of duty in Viet

declined to Nam is a year. I

In Washington, the Navy revealed in backhanded fash-i

announced separately in Wash-extensions, but

in;ton and Saigon, were 200 estimate how many officers

Navy pilots wishing to resign might ultimately be affected by

and hcndcicked officers from the orders

Gen. William C. Westmore- no wishing to

---------------- TJe Navy said less thM 200 ^esign would have to serve

pilots wouJd affected imme-year when it announced

diately and added only a small V^^^ictions on resignations

number of r^ignation requests i e being lifted after a 1965

came from Viet Nam. Over the life of the order.

Ce-wfl Is Named Cicrc'inator In C:!)ool System

^ j (Order freezing them. TTie lifting

j 1 j * **'^^?!iof restrictions omitted pilots,

thousand naval aviators might f

W'SHINGTON, N. C. - Tom

. . saying most officers who wUl

oe eciea. retained or whose resigna-

American headquarters in tions will be deferred will be in'

Craft, Pitt County School su- Saigon said its order extending the aviation field.

pervisor, was appointed by theifoufs up to 12 months - ^he Army had a similar!

county school board Thursdayithose of some officers freeze on officers with certain' as Coordinator of the Building! serving as field advisers tolsj^Ug^ ^ut it was not a blanket Program for the county school Vietnamese umts was neces- resignation freeze as was the system.

Tobcco Market

Re-opens Monday

GreenvilleS Tobacco Market $10,514,517. This seasons^^lo- f will reopen Monday at full buy-leaf average was $67.44 ^

ing strength for a 4^ hour sale. I Whedbee added that tu according to W. L. Whedbee, Greenville market told snips siinprvi.sor. 658 pounds of tied tobr''CO I 3

season for an average of .*72.

sales supervisor.

He said sales for the rest of

the week will be limited to 3 He said tied sales so far hi 3

hours each day. totaled $14,157,566.

Whedbee noted, that in the One of the things that ch---28 sales days of this season the acterize this years mari;el 'i Greenville market has sold 35,-1that many farmers from S'j.::h 590,066 pounds were sold for Carolina and Virginia are seil-

of $70. He said the average is ing here.

the highest in the 76 year his- Whedbee explained that ' e tory of the market. most unusual aspect of this sc?-

This seasons sales have to-,son was the fantastically h' i taled'$24,672,073. I prices of common lobacc'

In the twelve days of loose Its never sold like this bef' ra

leaf sales, he continued, 15,-

and thats w iy this years avci<

sary to carry out the wars

In the capacity. Craft will assist Supt. Alford in the overall program.

The appointment came in aj special meeting of the board here following the court hearing In the case of Teel et al vs Pitt County Board of Education.!

One Injured In Saturday Wreck

Navys.

The Navy, carrying out more i than half of the air strikes I against North Viet Nam fromi carriers and a base near Da Nang, has suffered continued loss of pilots and planes.

As of the last count, the Navy listed 43 men missing, 34 captured, and 174 killed in action. Most of the casualties came in air strikes.

The Saigon order on Army

WINNING FLOAT One Of three first-place winners in Saturdays East Carolina College

homecoming parade was this float, made by Alpha Omlcron Pi sorority and titled ECU: Planting and Growing. The two-mile-long parade wound through downtown Greenville Saturday morning while thousands of spectators lined the route. Other first-place awards for floats went to WECC Radio in the organizations division and Kappa Alpha fraternity in the fraternities division. (Reflector Photo)

90,066 pounds were sold for I age is so high.

He mentioned that total volume of last years sales was 40.844,056. I expect the loc?I market will surpass last year's poundage by the end of the coming week.

He added that last seasons average was $62.82 and sales

ECC Grad Dies In East Africa

Recreation

Schedule

Obituaries

TUDIi

In the

CRIPTURE

. the holy scriptares are able to make thee

Jones

cerning future sites for the new consolidated schools was held [^^dav

npi? wfpl^tn Gcorge Thomas

niL mor- , Ipock, 60, of 1103 Colofilal Ave. officers was aimed at keeping

plans mo e thoroughly. hospitalized as a result of highly skilled, experienced com-

injuries in a wreck at the inter- manders on the job. section of 264 and 264 By-Pass BETHEL Mrs. Annie Ruth at 6 p.m.

Cruze presented the program at' Willey James 'Tyson, 49, was

the Rotary Club meeting held identified as the driver of the plans Oraanized Tuesday night. 'other car involved. He was ^

Mrs. Cruze, who is secretary charged with failure to reduce

Bethel Rotary

Phi Beta Lambda

The first meeting of Phi Beta for the district manager of Pure speed enough to avoid an acci-i Lambda met at five oclock on Oil, gave a program from her dent, according to police. Wednesday.

Magic Suitcase. Damage to the Tyson car was

The Rotary - Anns and oth- estimated at $300 and to Ipocks, r guests were welcomed by Ja- $275.

Dr. James L. WhiteCoordina-tro of Special Projects of East Carolina Collegethe guest

mes Dupree. Mrs. Cruze was Police reported that Joe Riggs, speaker, spoke to the group of

introduced by Jack C. Wynne 49, of Route 3, was charged with ni. failure to see a safe move after

a two car collision on Memorial

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Dimer's Bakery

Drive near Country Club Road at 3:10 p.m.

The other driver was identified as Helen Nobles Dozier of Route 1, Winterville.

Damage to both cars was set at $200.

thirty-five on What Is Phi Beta Lambda.

The sponsor and the officers were introducedMrs. Carol Hart, Sponsor: Brenda Barger, President; Patrick Berry, Vice President; and Julia Pate, Sec-retary-Treasurer.

Committees were appointed to launch thia years activities.

ELM STREET PARK MONDAY

3:30 p.m.Tackle Football TUESDAY 3:30 p.m.Flag Football 7:30 p.m.Mens Flag Football

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge 1:30 a.m.Adult Knitting 3:30 p.m.Teen Age Knitting

3:30 p.m.Boys Football 8:00 p.m.Square Dancing THURSDAY 3:30 p.m.Boys Flag Football

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 p.m.Boys Football SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Archery Classes SOUTH GREENVILLE MONDAY 9:30 a.m.Playschool

CARY Funeral services were held for Margie Harris Jones, 39, Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Chapel of Mitchell Funeral Home, Raleigh, N. C. by Rev. Walton Bass, pastor of White Plains Methodist Church, Cary, Rev. Johnny Lewis, former pastor of the church, and Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Cary Methodist Church.

Helen Elizabeth Kallio, 24, of amounted to $25,658,600.

North East, Md., a 1963 graduate of East Carolina College, was killed Sept. 8 ina traffic accident in Mogadiscio, Somali Republic, East Africa.

She had worked as a secretary with the U. S. Information | wise. . ......

Agency in Mogadiscio for about while many scriptures tearh

Da^d Silverthom. of Green-,

there for about 15 months be- bedienw -a

fore the accident.

She was fatally injured when the vehicle she was driving rammed into a truck stalled in her path just over the crest of a hill. Three Somali children

Langley

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Ester Webb Langley, 79, died Saturday Afternoon in the Greenville Con-alescent and Nursing Home.

Rev. L. B. Manning will conduct the funeral at me Church

the oommsnds of Christ as ior proves ones love and pre fects his faith. *If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my love; even as I have kept my Fathers commandmenU, and abide in his love. (John 15:10)

. I Once the gospel has been

she had taken to dinner were > preached in its fulness, the faiih passengers. They were injured} resuitimg challenges one to re-

Burial was held in Raleigh Memorial Park. Surviving other than her husband are a son, Steve, and a daughter, Tammy, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Harris Sr. of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs W. R. Moseley of Greenville, Mrs? Aaron Keene of Tar-

Street Chapel in Farmville at , , . ,

2 30 Dm Mondav Interment not seriously. Miss Kallio pent unto life (Acts 11:18)

regaining con-:

Cemetery in Fountain. sciousness.

At East Carolina Miss Kallio

Mrs. Langley was a life-long

boro and Mrs. Andy Koroneos of

resident of Fountain and a was feature editor and copy member of Aspen Grove Free editor of the East Carolinian Will Baptist Qiurch. and a member of various stu-

She is survived by two daugh- dent organizations. She was pre-ters: Mrs. Jett Ellis of Mceles-, sident of the Lutheran Student field and Mrs. James Whitley of ^ Association and of the Inter-Scotland Neck, two sons: Bill Religious Council.

Richmond, Va.; four brothers, W. T. Harris Jr. |nd Grover T. Harris, both of Gireenville, Herman W. Harris of St. Louis, Mo., and Horace Harris of

3:30 p.m.Basketball xt u i*u

4:00 p.m.-Touch and Tackle Hampton. Va.; a half-brother.

Football

Langley of Fountain and Ronnie!

Langley of Warsaw, three sisters: Mrs. Beadle Snead and

Mrs. Lethie Webb of Wilson and Mrs. Nannie Harold of Old Sparta and 20 grand children and 16 great grand children.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Chapter No.

RAM will have a Regular Convocation Monday, Oct. 10, 1966 at 7:30 p. m. Supper at 8:30. All Companions cordially invited.

10) and be baptiic into Christ. (Glatiana 1:26-27) Those who gladly receive tho word begin to prove their love and make perfect their faith by responding to the commands to repent and be baptised for tho remission of sina. (Acbi 2:38 41) These eonditions attend every oonveraion Involving the new testament of Christ and the initial pardon of Jehovah,

w Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Commeata Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BYJ*A8S AT EASTWOO GREENVILLE, N. C.

Savings by the Set!

Noritake China Sale!

80.45

If purchased separately

41.99

4S-Piece Set

8 dinner plates 8 salad plates 8 saucers S eupi

LPr.STMONT

8 bread and butter plaiei 1 sugar bowl and cover 1 cream pitcher 1 oval vegetable dish 1 II platter

Narrow gray flower and leaf pattern in soft tones on white translucent body. Platinum band at cdgas and handles

To buy esch piece seperetely, youd have to pay almost double this pricol Now a complete service for eight can be yours et tremendous savings in your choice of many charming patterns, each one traditienelly styled In delicate opague or translucent china! Let Noritake grace your table at aevingt grace your budgati

Oellcets floral border with tiny blua flowera and pale green leevea

Platinum trim.

NO. 8TH> QUWnOD

kaff bordar paHais of small pink roiaa taa tad biM dasif a af t^a rim

A charming border in turquoise and tan, with pink rose buds in imall basket on white translucent chinda ground. Platinum band at edge and platinum lino at shoulder. All pieces treated with platinum.

8:00 p.m.Adult Basketball TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Flag and Tackle

Football

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle Football THURSDAY 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Flag Football 4:00 p.m.Tackle Football FRIDAY 3:00 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Teen Age Club 8:00 p.m.Basketball SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.Teen Age Qub 8:00 p.m.Basketball

Candidate East Maintains Drive

! Continuing his vigorous congressional campaign in the First District, Dr. John P. East again has a full schedule for the coming week, with visits to Beaufort, Bertie, Martin and Washington counties.

Monday at 8 p. m. he meets with a group of women supporters in Washington at the Plymouth Womens Gub.

Dr. East speaks to the Washington Jaycees Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Washington Motel.

The 35-year-old Republican i meets with a group of interested Bertie County citizens Wednesday in Kelford at 6 p.m.

'ITiursday he Is the guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Pantego Rurttans.

A Martin County fundraising dinner is scheduled for Friday night. Beginning at 7:30 p.m.,, it will take place at the Town & Country Restaurant in Williams-ton. I

NewsmanKilled

In Auto Mishap

RALEIGH (UPI)-Bernard C. West, 40, a Raleigh News and Observer state desk man, was killed in a traffic mishap Friday night.

Raleigh police charged the ! driver of the car which hit Wests automobile with drunken driving and mansaughter.

West was making a left turn off Glenwood Avenue when a car driven bv 26-year-old James Robert H'cks of Raleigh struck his car bro'idside. j The impact carrird both cars, into a .service -tation. Gas pumps at th nation caught i fire, cpu^m' damage to the' building and a car parked there.

Over 80 Years Experience

IN FiniNG & SELLING SHOES

Quality Shoes And Experienced Personnel Are Two Important Reasons Why Larry's Has Gained A Reputation For "Customer Satisfaction" Throughout Eastern North Carolina. Yes, People Near And Far Know They Can Get Properly Fitted, Nationally Known Brand Shoes At Larry's Shoe Store.

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Service

The Home Gardener

By J0HN H. HARRIS University beautificationCongress has passed a beautification bill Governor Moore has held a beautification conference and appointed a beautification commission. People all over the state are getting interested things are beginning to move.

Governor Moore has said,

We are spoiling our countryside as we have already spoiled many parts of our cities. And the future looks even darker.

Automobile junk yards are growing by leaps and bounds.

On a national scale, cars are being scrapped at the record high rate of 5 to 5^ million cars a year.

Trash is being scattered along our highways defacing our natural beauty and costing us millions of dollars to clean up. Numerous dumps and the apparent attitude of carelessness and neglect have turned many beauty spots into a monstrosity of ugilness. Before it is too late, lets join hands and work together to preserve and develop our natural beauty so we can enjoy living, working and playing in a beautiful | increase property value and state. provide more comfortable liv

ing for the whole family. And, its good business. Tourism is North Carolinas third largest industry. Good outdoor housekeeping and preserving our natural beauty can do much to stimulate this business.

Thought to Remember We are Gods tenants placed in His world to cultivate, tend and preserve it. Isnt it our obligation to leave it at least as attractive as we found it?

them in community action on projects too large for you to handle alone.

Clean-up. This is basic. Its a disgrace the way we scatter litter. First, refrain from littering yourselfthen, teach your children not to litter then, other people. How? Through your club, schools, PTA, newspapers, Sunday schooland if necessary, through law enforcement. Its against the law to litter.

The Visual Aids Department, Ricks Hall, North Carolina State University, has a slide set The Choice is Yours which they will loan you. Its .ull of suggestions on how to keep North Carolina beautiful. The narration is on tape so you will need a tape recorder as well as a projector.

Heritage of Splendor is also available. This is a 16 mm color movie, narrated by Ronald Reagan, that encourages the preservation of natural beauty. It is well-suited for showing before PTA groups, civic clubs, garden clubs and youth groups. Why beauty? Attractive homes

'Venture In Faith' LauncKeil By Locd Methodist Churches

What can you do? Start at home. Make sure your home grounds are attractive. Then look at your church, your school, your community. Talk with your neighbors. Join with

Summer Cover CropAdvocated

Roughly 200 acres of hairy indigoa summer cover crop were planted in the Johnson Mill Tail Watershed this spring as part of a land treatment pro. gram, local conservation i s t Rov Beck said.

Farmers need to leave the hairy indigo in the field until ^ new road projects in Pitt must the frost kills it. The plant be received by October 25, ac-makes half its growth the last cording to C. W. Snell, Second two weeks before frost. Highway Division Engineer.

Beck said that after the frost ! He said the projects include has killed it, the farmers should paving .9 of a mile of the shred the plants with a rotary Sally Branch Road from County mower and leave it on the land road No. 1001 eastward to

, Methodists in the city of Greenville will unit in weeklong services beginning today and concluding Friday.

The citys three Methodist

Churches ^d their pastors will

DR. LECOUR

share in A Venture in Faith, featuring Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lacour of Nashville, Terai.

Dr. Lacour, a staff member of the Methodist Churchs

ceded by a special series Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday for youth and Monday, Wednesday and Friday for young adults at 7:30 p.m.

Saint James, Jarvis Memorial and Dellwood, a new church Soon to be organized, in cooperation with the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District Superintendent, have joined efforts in planning for the evangelistic thrust. Fourteen committees have been working for the past month on the Venture along with the Revs. Charles M. Smith, E(^ar B. Fisher, William K. Quick and Frank E. Berry.

The local Venture in Faith is a combination Greenville city and district emphasis by the Methodists. The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Church is cooperating with other conferences in the South

east in the united effort during the fall and spring of 1966-67.

A unique feature of the Greenville mission will be morning sessions each day Monday through Friday at Saint James Church, 2000 E. 6th St, Mrs. Lacour will lead a series, The Modem Woman, speaking daily at 10:30 to the wives of the ministers of the Greenville District and other local Metrodist women.

Dr. Lacour will speak at the same hour to the district Methodist clergy and the ministers of the Rocky Mount District, who will be preaching in revival services during the week in Pitt, Lenoir, Greene, Martin, Beaufort and Hyde counties.

The Lacours have been resource leaders for annual conferences, districts and local churches. Mrs. Lacour, an accomplished harpist, will be

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 9, 1966A-3

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rain Is forecast today In Gulf Coast region, mid-Mississippi Valley, northern Plains with rain and snow flurries in parts of Plateau region. Itll be cooler In northern Plains and Plateau area. Warmer weather is expected in the northeast, Virginia, Great Lakes region and the southern Plains. (AP Wire photo Map)

playing the harp for the even-rial.

to share in the special em*

ing services at Jarvis Memo-1 The public has been invited' phasis.

Deadline Faces Road Work Bids

Bids for nearly 14 miles of

County road No. 1418.

The others are resurfacin projects, Snell continue

throughout the winter.

Beck pointed out that hairy Indigo produces large amounts of organic matter for soil im- Vounty road No. 1753 will be provemcnt and is also a big resurfaced from No. 1725 north-nitrogen producer. ward to N. C. 43 at Chicod

Pitt's light sandy soils warm School. The distance is 5.6

up early in the spring and stay!miles.

hot for five months. Organic; He said County road No. 1923 matters just burns up in them. I will be worked on from the For this reason, Beck con-Craven County line northward tinued, large quantities of | for 2.9 miles to road No. 1753. coarse organic matter have to Primary road U.S. 264-A will be incorporated into the soils be resurfaced from the eastern

each year to keep them pro- city limits of Farmville for 3.8

ductive. I miles to Langs Crossroads.

MRS. LECOUR

Board of Evangelism, will speak today at 8:45 a.m. at Saint James Methodist Church and at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The evening services each evening through Friday at Jarvis Memorial will be pre-

BOSCH 'TO SPEAK

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AF)-Juan Bosch, former president of the Dominican Republic, will speak at Wesleyan University next Feb. 28.

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strictly on the square the crisp look of newsy tattersall spectator separates

It's the clean-lined look of tattersall checks, fashion's newest favorite. Spanking white criss-crossed with fresh green and navy squares. Pick them in skirts, slacks, jacketpair them, match them as you pleaso. Add a turtleneck shell to build a suit look. Up-to-the-minute fashion details and beautiful finishing touches. Penney-tailored for crisp good looks in a fine wool-and-nylon weave, acetate taffeta lined. Misses sizes.

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Sunday, October 9, 1966

Tobacco Area Cant Afford Rifts

The flue-cured tobacco area cannot afford many flooded, caught up when sales were curtailed, and

situations such as that which existed on North Carolinas auction markets last week.

At a time when all segments of the industry warehousemen, producers and purchasersneed to be Unified in an effort to overcome mutual problems, there has developed a grave rift between these groups and even within these groups.

While most of the markets of the area were closed last week, some remained open to sell tobacco. While a few companies insisted on withdrawing their buyers from sales, others appeared willing if not anxious for the sales to continue on schedule. Farmers, while they want and need assurance of keen competition for their offerings on the warehouse floors, at the same time are anxious to continue the sale of their crop without unnecessary delays.

The past several years have seen sales holidays of one kind or another on the tobacco markets. In some instances the sales season has taken on a stop-and-go appearance as processing plants were

Cooiey Jrignting With Old Flair

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

COOLEY - Harofld D. Cooley^ a veteran of 32 years in Congress, a man who knows his way around Washington and a past master at political in-fighting, is right now in the political fight of his career. ^

He knows it and feels the pressure building. But Cooley claims its like a tonic and, at 69, hes a vigorous, hard-hitting campaigner again.

Because hes not ready or willing to give up his seat and seniority in Washington to anyone, much less a young Republican, Cooley has set out on the campaign trail with much of his old flair, energy and knack for political psychology and timing.

He looks like the old Harold again says a 1 o n g-time Cooley supporter. Sit back and watch the show.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

yer, baronial landowner and gentleman farmer from tobacco-growing Nash County and for years has been chairman of the House Agriculture Committee during Democratic administrations.

The district until recent years has been predominatly Democratic and for 25 years or more Cooley seldom was forced to mount a serious campaign for re-election.

His only rigorous campaign came in a primary from time to time. Even then, Cooley ton and made only infrequent

then were flooded again when sales schedules were resumed.

Certainly purchasers cannot be expected to purchase more tobacco than they can reasonably handle in their processing plants. Reasonable schedules must be maintained; but at the same time unnecessary delays in normal sales schedules must also be avoided.

At the outset of this season agreements were reached on the part of farmers, warehousemen and purchasers which offered hope that sales holidays and controversy over sales holidays could be avoided. Those hopes have been dashed and old wounds re-opened.

Perhaps the various segments of the tobacco industry would consider naming one commissioner of marketing and giving him authority to fix rules which would be followed by warehousemen, purchasing companies and farmers as changes in the market situation demand.

In the long run the entire tobacco industry may find a greater degree of harmony, a smoother operating sales system and greater unity in coping with mutual problems if it had a commissioner tc resolve intra-industry problems and decide what courses should be followed.

Your Fair Share Will Benefit All Of County

People throughout Pitt County are being contacted these days and asked to contribute one days pay as their fair share part of the $105,000 goal for this years Pitt United Fund.

Many citizens of the county are making their response either with a direct contribution now or through payroll deduction plans where they are employed. Slowly, as early reports from volunteer workers come in, Pitt is moving toward the goal that will assure necessapr financial support for vital agencies to operate in Pitt County during the coming year.

Eight Pitt County organizations are included

ets speak of other issues,

this point too much

L A. TIMB YNOICATf

fijr (Sottrter-Jbnrnak

as much as anything led up appearances back home. A sort of Cooley dynasty developed.

CHANGED This perhaps as much as anything led up to the present situation. Gar-

Sunday Morning Notes

Staffer Linda Evans was re-

iLignL rut i^ounty organizations are mciuaea ai\/im taviod United Fund appeal this year. In ad- ^ dition to these there are a dozen other state-wide agencies that are included through Carolinas United.

Thus a contribution to the Pitt County United Fund is a contribution to at least 20 local and state-wide agencies engaged in charity or character-build-ti.c Micocuv oiwuatxuii. work. More than this, however, most commun- ^ ^ ... ,

dner, young executive of a ities in Pitt County retain a portion of what their

hamburger drive - in chain, residents give through the United Fund for purely h^he saw what anneared opposed cooiey two year. local programs within the contmu^ tot fLa7doTlingrre

Through the United Fund, local citizens help street the many agencies which help make Pitt County

and its individual communities better places in reasoned that the dog

which to live. Through the United Fund, citizens K f

are able to contribute with one gift to many organi- ^ attracted her atten-

zations that are vital in the life of this county

Support of these United Fund agencies in a

responsibility in which every citizen of Pitt should ^, i-i t . ri

share. For, after all, every citizen benefits from C )t HPf r.nltOr.'^ SOVlTia

the work done by these agences in our countv. WUiC:i O kJU.yiiiy

WORKING Its obvious that Cooley is campaigning harder this Fall than he has for years, and many p e r-haps have forgotten what a campaigner Cooley can be.

Its amazing, says a younger Cooley campaign aide, watching the candidate sketching campaign plans and in action 0-1 a handshaking tour. He knows more people and more about this district than imyone imagines.

With about four weeks remaining, the Cooley campaign apparently is just gathering steam. His Republican opponent, Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, has been wooing votes for months. Now, with Congress near adjournment, Cooley plans to spend every day he can spare working for votes across the growing, fast-changing Fourth District.

PAST Cooley, it is remembered, is the dean of North Carolinas delegation in Congress. He first went to Washington in 1934 a law-

ago but campaigned as much for Barry Goldwater as he did for Jim Gardner. He fbst by only a few thousand votes.

In the interim, Gard n e r served a year as chairman of the state Republican executive committee resigning that post last Spring to oppose Cooley again. This time, hes waging an even more vigorous campaign and the Cooley camp is alarmed.

SURPRISES - Cooley himself, even in Washington, has not been idle while the Gardner campaign rolled. And it may be, political observers say, that Cooley will bring off some surprises in the few remaining weeks.

For one thing, Cooley has been to the White House to see President Johnson to protest against so-called school integration guidelines and the policies of U. S. Education commissioner Har o 1 d Howe II.

Some sources are predicting that certain developments pertaining to school guidelines will be forthcoming shortly and that the news will be to Cooleys advantage.

This, of course, may not be enough. All in all, the Fourth District contest will be interesting and probably close, down to the wire, and bears watching.

comrades body. What a great picture, thought Linda. She stopped her car and leaped out with a camera.

A fine human interest (or is it dog interest?) picture went down the drain, though. Seems the dead dog got to his feet and ambled off. His friend went another way.

Lady walked up beside your columnist at a magazine rack. Where are the Playboys? she asked.

Being a knowledgeable bachelor I promptly pointed out the stack.

My husband is ashamed to buy it, so he sends me out, she explained, but as long as he just looks at the magazine, its all right with me.

First time I ever heard of Playboy Keeping husbands home.

onnson irying Varied Systems

The Unsuccessfu.

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson is restless about news conferences. He has tried a variety of them, as if looking for one that suits him or as if he doubts any one of them will.

Other recent presidents treated them as a kind of institution, whether they liked them or not. But not Johnson, judging from the way he switches them around and the fact that he only holds them now and again.

He has tried the ambulatory conference, strolling around the White House lawn with reporters taking notes and skipping to keep up; the televised, the non-televised, and the radio - only kind; the spur of the moment and the announced in advance kind.

He has tried conferences with a microphone around his neck or in front of him; with the camera close up or at a distance; in big rooms and in his office.

When he talks he could be any one of many senators talking at a hearing in a committee room. He has no unique style but gives the impression of searching for one.

If he seems different from recent presidents, they were different from one another, too.

He lacks the charm of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the ease of John F. Kennedy. But he is more coherent than Dwight D. Eisenhower and far less cocky and belligerent than Harry S. Truman.

While he is no wit and his utterances are not on the same plane as the delicate sonority of the King James Bible, he has a keen dramatic sense which he employs, not for the conflict implicit in drama, but for surprise.

Some times the way he springs a surprise is more surprising than the surprise itself, which is cne of the uses he makes of a news conference by wrapping the surpri.se in an announcurnenl A president could make an announcement in written lurni, handed to reporters. But this lacks the bang of making the same announcement to a mob of newsmen close up.

This explains, perhaps, why Johnson likes to use a news

conference for a surprise announcement, which at times seems the main reason for calling the conference in the first place since not all his conferences sparkle with news.

For example: It had been known for months that George W. Ball, undersecretary of state, was leaving. This started the usual Washington guessing game which, in this case, lasted for months.

Johnson played mum and the name of Balls successor was one of the best kept secrets of Johnsons almost three years in the White House. Then he arranged a

iAMBB

MARLOVf

news conference which was at first billed as simply a news briefing but turned into a news conference.

He announced he hal chosen Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-zenbach for Balls place. This was a surprise, since it meant Katzenbach was stepping down a notch (and who would ever have thought of that?), but less of a surprise than the way Johnson chost to reveal this extremely important appointment.

He didnt announce it formally. It was only near the end of the conference, when a reporter happened to ask whod get Balls job, that Johnson said it would be Katzenbach.

Yet, the announcement was probably Johnsons main reason for calling the conference, since everything else he said was secondary to this news.

(Christian Science Monitor)

In considering the major pieces of legislation which either failed to pass or which have no real hope of getting through Congress this session, we are struck by how many of them advocate changes in the political or governmental system.

As far as Congress is concerned, nearly all of these bills hit extremely close to home. While we could not ourselves endorse all of these measures, we take congressional inaction on the whole lot as providing further evidence of the extreme reluctance of congressmen to turn their reforming zeal on themselves.

Proposals which failed to catch fire include, for example, a bill embodying a number of internal congressional reforms; a constitutional amendment to change the terms of representatives from two to four years; campaign financing reforms: home rule for the District of Columbia; and bills requiring congressmen to disclose their financial status.

Other important pieces of legislation which will not see the light of day this session

involve major social conflict within the American society. Home rule for the District of Columbia falls into both categories since it has significant racial implications. TTie civil rights bill defeat was, of course, due to the swing in public opinion on the racial problem.

Controversy over the rights of labor within the society accounts both for failure of the effort to bring about repeal of Section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act and for the failure of the President to follow up on his state of the Union message proposal for an antistrike law.

The defeat of Sen. Dirksens school-prayer endorsement and of his legislative reapportionment amendment also reflects a broad and deep division in public opinion on the best way to deal with highly sensitive issues.

The failure of measures about which there is a deep division among the electorate is understandable, if not always justifiable. But the wholesale failure of bills designed to improve the process by which congressmen are elected and to encourage them to put their own house in order is in a different category.

Around the Daily Reflector these days a man has to keep his equilibrum when he reports for work. Its not so much what goes on inside, its outside thats bothersome.

You see, houses on the block

surrounding the Reflector building keep moving around. Thus it is not unusual to find one of the dwellings sitting in its own back yard on any given morning. The section, I might explain, is in the Shore Drive area and some of the dwellings are being jacked up by house movers and carted off to other climes.

Rocky Gains Ground.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK Down and all but counted out six mohths ago, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is now riding about even in his race for a third term against the Democratic nominee, Frank OConnor, New York City council president The phenomenal Rockefeller comeback is apparent in tht political mood here and confirmed by a secret, stili-in-complete poll taken by th$ state Republican organization and discussed at length in Rockefellers inner circle.

It shows Rockefeller neck and neck with OConnor. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the Liberal Party candidate, rusi third with a fat 15 per cent of the vote, followed far back by Dr. Paul Adams, tht^ upstate professor nnming on the Conservative ticket Thn question maik ii an unusual^ ly large undecided vote ef close to 20 per cent It would be a bad mktaka, however, to attribute the eur* prising Rockefeller etrengtli in this and other unpuMiAed polls to a personal rejnren-ation of Nelson RodieMtar himself.

Two Interrelated FaelM Rath*, the sudden diaogn In Rockefellers third . term bid Is the result of two interrelated factors: the fallum of OConnor to get his eanw paign off the ground (a eub-ject which deserved separate treatment In another/column); and the extra-ordinary efficiency, lavish fnandng and meticulous planning that have gone into the Rockefri-ler campaign.

Nelson wanted to run aa an underdog, a Rockefeller adviser told us. Now he cant. His campaign has gone too well for that.

The Rockefeller battle plan took shape late last year, with one major object: to saturate the airwaves, the press and the highways with an unending barrage of soft-sell Rockefeller propoganda dramatizing alleged gains for the state of New York during the past eight years.

The television portion of this saturation campaign began in July, earlier than any similar 'IV camf^gn in the states history. During one hour and half span one night this week, a single TV network carried no less than four one - minute spots singling out specific Rockefeller programs, such as roads and health, and singing their praises. These advancements centered on the ALVIN Rockefeller program, not Roe-kefeller the man.

ITiis saturation campaigi TAYLOB (iiffers from standard political practice only In the degree of its intensity and its early start. What really gives the campaign its special flavor are innovations never tried before.

With money overflowlif from the Chase Manhattei Bank, the Rockefeller camp

How did that Volkswagon get into Blount Harveys show window? I talked to Manager Ken Watkins and he first maintained it was a drunken drivers mistake. I looked him squarely in the eye and told him I didnt believe it, so he (Continued On Page 5)

has 10 completely - equipped mobile units that rove New York (Jity day and night. Rockefeller analysts figure that by election day these moble units conq)lete with campaign stickers and other campaign paraphenalia will do the ecrdvalent woik ef 7,500 political store- froota (the big - city campaign tacb-nique developed by Major John V. Lindsay last yeir).

Out Of James Bond The elaborate communicih (Continued On Page f)

FTC Shudders Over

i'he

Quote

Sen. Magnuson, D-Wash., waiils lef^islaiiofi fo pmtecl people against injuries caused by interior design or misuse oi power lawnmuwers. And Vhy not also a law to protect the neighbors from the man who uses one at 7 oclock Sunday morning Minneapolis Tribune.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Federal Trade Commission has done little more than shudder at one of the major evils of American retailing, the spiff.

The spiff is a premium paid to a salesperson for selling an article. It is also known as push money, or a P.M. There are three common types of spiffs.

One is paid to the salesperson by his employer. One model auto, one line of shoes, one brand of hats, one anything, may not be selling and the retailer may fear he may be stuck. Or one line with a fixed price may have a fatter markup than another line. So the retailer offers push money for the sale of these Hems The H.M. may be diiytliing ti'niii !)() ( uiits (111 one model sliue to $1U0 on one model auto.

OTHER METHODS OF SPIFFING Anothei* type is a spiff paid by the manufacturer to the retailers salesman, with the

retailers knowledge, by the manufacturer. This is most common in the home furnishing field. A salesman, for instance, who sells a certain make of mattress may tear an innocent - looking coupon off the price tag and send it to the manufacturer, either direct or through his employ-

CLMEB

ROESSNER

er, and get a $2 spiff or so.

The third type is the spiff paid by the manufacturer to the .sale.sinaii wilhoiit the retailer Knowing it. A manufacturers sales rep may quietly tell the salesmen in a tore that for each evidence of sale they will get spiff money and that the boss need not know anything about it.

By this last method, Uie re

tailer as well as the customer is being cheated. The customer is cheated because he or she is paying part of the salesmans income clandestinely, while the retailer is being cheated because part of what may have been his profit is quietly transferred to an employee,

CUSTOMERS ALWAYS VICTIM

In the other two systems, the customer is the victim. He is being cheated, not because he is paying part of tlie salesmans salary because in fact he is always paying all his salary, but because the salesman is being tempted to misrepresent the spiffed item.

If a store is offering two models of shoes at $20 a pair, and one carries a $1 spiff, it is ulivKiiH that it is worth less than the other. But a buck is a buck and the salesman is sorely tempted to describe the spiffed model as better made, more stylish, more comfortable and so on.

The FTC. in a set of trade

practice rules, earlier thli year, condemned the payment of spiffs to a salesman without the knowledge or consent of his ei^loyer, with the understanding that he will promote the product over competitors products, when the spiffs are in proportionally equal terms to competing customers salesman, or when, over a duration, they have the effect of lessening competition.

NOBODY CLOBBERED YET

None of these rules would prevent a retailer from paying spiffs to his own employees and none of them, as far as I know, have been enforced with more than jawbone policing.

It may be strange that I feel strongly about spiffs because if it were not tor them 1 might have gone hungry as a child; In fact, ray parents may have decided they could not afford a baby.

My late father, a shoe salesman, regularly added to hie income with spiffs.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

The Deily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.Sundey, October 9, 1966A*5

VIOLENCE AND RIGHTS BILL

pivil rights leaders have, understandably, denounced the failure of the Senate to pass the 1966 civil rights bill with its controversial open housing provision.

Yet at the same time that they warn that this will bring

--------^ assuage the disappoint-

rr:'U of Negro moderates and inspire them to take positive

coticn*!.

To one of them, Floyd B. McKissick, national director o' e Con*; *oss of Racial Equality, the outcome shows "a t^end of the Congress as well as the administration to sell brck Americans down the river of political expediency.

passed __________________

majority in the Senate favored it. In its final ballot, the upper chamber was only 10 votes short of the two-thirds rcqu i ''d to end the filibuster.

To blame racial violence in the cities this summer and the swelling cry of Black Power for the Senate's res is lance is probably an unjustified leap of logic.

But it can be confidently predicted that castigation of the government and the nation as a whole because, of the action of a minority, and wild warnings about more violence to com', will not make the passage of civil rights legislation in the next Congress any easier. Salisbury (N.C.) Evening Post)

* * * *

ITCHING HEELS AND ECONOMICS

As Southe-n educators currently seek ways of keeping good students in the South, they may receive assistance from a source they do not cultivate the high cost of education.

In the big-name colleges of the East, college costs are steadily rising, and the end is not yet. Although it is said that" almost any qualified student who wants a college education can get it, the hard fact remains that for many parents the financial hardships will be real. Yales charge for tuition, fees, room and board alone for the coming nine months is a cool $3,000, up $200 from last year. Dukes charge for the same items is up from $2,197 to $2,297. A survey by Life Agency Management Association, and a spot check by Business Week Magazine, show the rise is not limited to the North, or to the prestige schools. The University of Miami in Florida, for instance, is up this year from $2,346 to $2 474

And these fixed items are only part of the story. Clothing comes high; special course fees, books, sports equipment, laundry and dry cleaning, and personal spending call for a substantial amount. And on many campuses an automobile for the student is considered standard equipment. The U. S. office of Education estimates all these miscellaneous expenses at $700 to $800 per school year, but for Mme students that is a low estimate. In addition to scholarships, loans of various kinds are available, but the cost to parents

still can be heavy. .

The solution, in many cases, will be sendmg sons and daughters to colleges to which they can commute; or to their home-sUte tax-supported colleges with lower charges, or to private colleges in the South which by-an-^ge less expensive than the Ivy Uague. So, due to the h^h realities of economics, the tfort to keep the ^th s ^ young intellect in the South may be given an effective boost. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle._ _

Tribulations Of Howe Are Of National Significance

By JAMES KILPATRICK

They have been giving a hard time on the Hill lately to Harold Howe, II, the U. S. Commissioner of Education.

The Senate Appropriations Committee took after him; the House Rules Committee joined the chase; the House Judiciary Committee has promised an investigation of his edicts. All of a sudden, the handsome young Commissioner is up to his eyebrows in trouble. It is an experience he richly deserves.

Howes tribulations may be of primary interest to the South, but the pattern of power that has been unfoldii^ in his office is of national significance. He is an exemplar of the new breed of bureaucrats who have moved into high places. Dr. James. L. Goddard, of the Food and Drug Administration, is another. Robert C. Wood, in Housing and Urban Development, is a third. Each of them has caught the vision, full and clear, of the ways in which Federal power may be manipulated to obtain particular ends.

To understand the uproar over Howe, it is necessary to go back to the days when the Gvil Rights Act of 1964

was pending. Most of the publics attention was concentrated on Title II, which dealt with public accommodations, and on Title VII, which dealt with discrimination in private employment. Few persons gave much throught to Title VI.

This was understandable, for on the surface. Title VI appeared beyond cavil. This part of the act opens with a flat statement that no person, because of his race or national

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

orgin, shall be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance. No one reasonably could object to that provision.

In the second section of Title VI, power was delegated to every Federal agency administering an aid program to is

sue rules and regulations to carry out this mand^. The drafters of the act awmpted to place certain safeguards around the rule - making power. A highly unusual provision was written into this section, to say that No such rule, regulation or order shall become effective unless and until approved by the President. No Federal grants were to be refused or terminated under a Title VI rule without the filing of detailed reports with appropriate committees of the Senate and House. No Title VI regulations could affect any employment practice of any employer.

One more provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 also should be mentioned. This is in Title IV, which deals specifically with problems of the public schools. Here Congress decreed, in instructions given directly to the U. S. Commissioner of Education, that desegregation shall not mean the assignment of students to public schools in order to overcome racial imbalance.

In March of this year. Commissioner Howe issued his revised rules and regulations for school desegregation plans under Title VI. These are the

famous guidelines. Debite the clear commandment of the act, these rules and regulations never have been specifically approved by the President. Nevertheless, they have been used as a basis for suspending, terminating, or deferring grants, or threatening to take such action, throughout the South.

I Howes regulations are couch-from beginning to end in a coldly imperative mood. The word must appears no fewer than 109 times. Their purpose is to impose upon the old forced segregation of the South a new forced integration of the Commissioners contriving. The object is not simply to end racism, but to require racism in new ways. After a decade of being told they must be color-blind, local school officials now are being order

ed to become intensely colorconscious. Howes Rule 181.54 spells out the approximate percentages of non - white noses that must be counted in the classrooms.

Pursuant to these rules and regulations, Howes agents have been making life miserable for school officials throughout the South. The Commissioner has sent review teams, some of them composed of first year and second - year law students, to impose their own reorganization plans on local school systems. 'The guidelines provide that if a sufficient number of Negro children fail to choose predominantly white schools, of their own free will and accord, they must be given fresh and pointed opportunities to make the desired choice. The Commissioners

authority extends to the closing pf small schools, the redrawing of attendance zones, the routing of buses, and even to the offering of athletic programs all to forward the cause of coerced integration.

Behind all these bristling rules and regulations lies the power to withhold Federal funds, which may amount to 20 or 25 per cent of a localitys tot-a school budget. The Commissioners power also extends, under a different law, to the making of orginal grants for the purchase of textbooks and and teaching materials. Backed by more than two billion dollars a year, these are formidable powers; and if Howe has his way, they are only the beginning of the tools he would use to reshape the schools of the nation as a whole.

Communism Changing Chinas Great Cities

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 9, ine Cardinals Win Todays Game Forcing Series Go The Seventh Game YANKEE STADIUM, New York The St Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Yankees 10 to two here today in a sixth game of the World Series, tying the series at three games each and necessitoting a seventh game here tomorrow. . .

try Club gave an enjoyable dance at the club house Friday evening in honor of the fall brides-elect and visit i n g ladies in the city. Dancing lasted from 10 to 2:30 and a number of couples were present

Dance at Country Chib The members of the Coun-

Strength

For

Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

TRUTH DAWNS SLOWLY

There is a very beautiful story taught in the gospel narrative of how our Lord on one occasion laid his hands on the eyes of a blind man and healed him. The healing seems to have been progressive. After the first touch, Jesus asked the man if he couid see, and the reply was, I see men as trees walking. After Jesus had laid his hand a second time on the mans eyes, he was able to see everybody and everything clearly.

This narrative is, among other things, a parable of how our spiritual sight is often restored. Perhaps we have felt ourselves blind to

all those moral values for which the Christian gos-pei stands. Then one day something happens through the ministry of this gospel which causes us to see things in a way which constitutes a considerable change of ou^ look. We began to apprehend spiritual truth but not clearly. We see men as trees walking. We are not entirely blind to spiritual truth but it is hazy, indistinct, far from satisfying. Then a further touch from the hand of Christ causes us to see the principles of the gospel and our duty with reference to them quite clearly.

We should not get discouraged if we have religious doubt or if the doctrines of the faith appear to us somewhat unconvincing. Revelation of divine truth often comes gradually - First we see men as trees walking; then all things clearly.

Committee Is To Inquire Into Cotton Prices WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 - A special committee of Government officials was appointed by President Coolidge today to investigate cotton market conditions and to see what can be done to relieve the situation caused by the slump in prices. . .

By JOHN RODERICK

TOKYO (AP) The great cities of China and some of the lesser ones are being transformed outwardly by the iconoc-lasic Red Guards. Under communism the cities already have lost much of their old i flavor.

I Peking, Shanghai, Canton i these were cities whose names conjured up images of gaiety and international intripe, and I revolutionary plotting.

Since 1949, Mao Tse-tung has altered their look and their feel, knocking down the walls, erecting ugly, functional buildings, cleaning them up to within an inch of their former bourgeos lives.

Time was when the Chinese in their long, blue gowns rolled silently through the narrow, muddy hutungs and back lanes of Peking, reclining luxuriously in rickshaws pulled by half-naked coolies. The rickshaws and the coolies are gone, replac-'ed by the bicycle, an occasional I automobile, tricycle, pedicar ' and shanks mare.

Peking, capital of the worlds most populous nation, is a political city. Its Mao-era buildings are new but dull. Apartment

Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Langhinghouse Entertain The country club was a scene of beauty Thursday afternoon when Mrs. R. C. Stokes, Jr. and Mrs. Dail Laugh-inghouse entertained at a rainbow party in honor of Misses Rosemond Flanagan, Hannah Dixon and Emily Moye, fall brides - elect. . . The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Mrs. L. H. Bowling, Miss Sarah Burton Jenkins, and Miss Ernestine Forbes. . .

Evans & Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4)

tions system developed by campaign director William Pfeiffer is something out of James Bond. Sitting in his elegant corner - suite office in the New York Hilton, Pfeiffer need only flick a switch on a console by his desk and immediately connect to any of his division managers in headquarters or to his field director in any of the six out-state regional headquarters.

Another sign of this efficiency: Today, five weeks before the election, a separate Rockefeller statement for al-

Chas Heber Forbes, who attends school in Raleigh, is home for the weekend.

Fred Forbes, Jr. is spending the weekend with his parents.

Opinions In Brief

For some time now the food-population problem has been discussed as though it were a problem of the future. It is not a problem of the future. It is here now.Sec. of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman.

News about Red Chinese youth demonstrations makes Perking sound almost as roudy as some of the cities in the American Middle West. Charleston (S.C.l News and (k)urier.

Adolescence is when a boy stops collecting stamps and starts playing post offices. Plymouth (Wis.) Review.

The more Negroes demonstrate in the North for rights the less civil while Northerners become. Anderson (S. C) IndependeaL

houses and stodgy government structures clash with the architecture of the ancient palaces and the secluded, tile-roofed houses of the past.

Bursting at the seams the citys population has soared from two million before 1949 to nearly six million today. Peking is all bustle in the daytime, particularly these days as squads of Red Guards roam far and wide, changing street signs, pasting up millions of portraits of Mao, festooning the buildings with red-bannered slogans.

Until this year, the year of Maos revolutionary purges, Pekings temples and old palaces were kept intact, painted and refurnished to impress foreign visitors with communisms respect for religion and ancient culture.

All this is changing under the adolescent blows of the Red Guards who have pillaged Buddhist, Taoist and Catholic centers, desecrated Buddhist treasures, defiled foreign cemeteries.

If Peking has changed, Shanghai, once the great trade and money mart of the mainland, is almost unrecognizable. The tall buildings erected by the imperialist Chinese and Japanese the Cathay Hotel, the Broadway mansions, the old race track still stand, identified by ingenuous guides as Maos creations. But they have been turned into guest houses, party and labor headquarters.

Though the city has burgeoned in size to more than eight million people, making it bigger than ever, it wears a mood of sanitary Marxism, one that would shock the ghosts of the Chinatown hostesses, the gold-toothed millionaires and the playboy foreigners of yesteryear.

In the shopping districts there are plenty of goods in the department stores but few buyers, a handful of tame state capitalists for foreign newsmen to

the canals and riverways to more modern housing ashore. But they return dressed in their wide straw hats, squatting on the deck to their floating cities by day.

Three-and four-story apartment houses have sprung up to care for the population spread, a serious one there as elsewhere. Once a city of smells, many of them malodorous. Canton now is neat and sanitary but without the appeal of Peking or Shanghai.

Though boredom and Canton could be used interchangeably, it has virtues it once lacked: much of the dirt has been cleared away, the squalor and poverty of the past have been alleviated, and living the new apartments cost 10 per cent of a workers income is cheaper.

YOU CAN OPEN YOUR EYES NOW, DEAR.

AMERICAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

rdVl7 teieL toe ready for release to | foreign memorials which testify

P !to the time when Shanghai was

The punctillious campaign |an international city.

plai^ng by toe vast array | standard color of the in-

of Rockefeller aides leaves habitants of Canton, to the

notog to chance.pus, when remains black rather

O'Connor was bad y heckled ! than blue, an inheritence not yet

m Harlem early this week, smaller more inmii-

the newspapers reported it at face value. In fact, the main

abolished. Smaller, more inqui sitive and peppery. Canton and

herkler w^asa Nen-o olanted Cantonese once were famed K *or rebellion and plotng. Trav-

by Rockefeller operabves.

route to Peking and Shanghai now report it is deadly dull, sound asleep by 9 p.m.

Thousands of its river boat dwellers have been moved from

The result of all this is to give the appearance of an ir-restible, unstoppable Rockefeller tide. The very least that this Goliath campaign could have done was to halt toe disastrous decline in Rockefeller popularity of the past two years. Now, however, it bids fair to make his third-term bid a genuine contest,

aided by Roosevelts theft i ijnally came out with the in-

of Democratic votes, from side story.

Taylor Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

OConnor. Rockefeller experts believe Roosevelt will get at least 700,000 votes, most of them at OConnor expense.

In short, what New York may see this fall is the triumph of technique over substance. That is, a brilliant campaign bids fair to overcome the faded image of a battle-scarred, two - term governor whom most of his partys top leadership really wanted to dump and prayed would not run agaia.

Seems a glass company was called and the entire plate glass window was removed. Then about eight men gathered around the Volkswagon, lifted first the front in and then the back.

The window display was left for about a week. Then the glass men came back. This time about six men lifted the auto out.

Watkins says the Volkswagon weighs about 1,900 pounds and it attracted considerable attention.

;

First Federal Savings Of Greenville

announces

A New Special Isiue Series

PER

ANNUM

Savings Certificates

These new certificites earn 5V4% dividends per antnrni peld when held maturity six months from data of purchasa. If redaemed prior to maturity, the certificates earn 41/4% per annum

Certificates may be issued for any amount from $10,000 up hi mwMploa of

$1,000.

This is a limited issue to be subKribed on a firsl-eoma, flrsMorvod besit/

Persons unable to visit a First Federal office, can Invest In ihoso now eertlfleafea by mail^ Send check or money order to Savings Cartificatas Offkor, First Fodoril Savings* & Loan, P.O. Box 418, Graanviila, N. C.

Q] For further details visit our office in Graanviila or Aydon or eall one e4 ow officers at Greenville, 758-2145.

Savings Accounts Opened by Monday, October 10th, earn from October 1st

FIRST FEDERAL

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Member Federal Savings 6 Loan Insurance Corporation

A-6--Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 9, 1966

Elections Results Are Confirmed By Canvass

Returns from Tuesday's election have been declared valid after a vote canvass by the Board of County Commissioners and Elections at the Court House.

The official vote total on the school bond was 3,435 for and 2,982 against. The Daily Reflectors unofficial totals were 3,437 and 2,990.

Commissioners and Board of Election members declared the official vote on the assumption of debt to be 3,398 for and 3,011 against. The Reflectors count was 3,405 and 3,003.

Discrepancies between the Reflectors final tally and the official one were found in the following precincts for the assumption of debti Bell Arthur, 2 votes; Greenville 5,

3 votes; Greenville 8, 14 votes.

The Reflector differed in the following precincts in the school bond vote count: Bell Arthur, 2; Bethel, 9; Green-ville 5, 3; Greenville 8, 14.___

Faculty Art Show At ECC In October

An exhibit by the faculty of East Carolina Colleges School of Art is now on view in the entrance lobby and third-floor Hallway Gallery of the Rawl building. It will be open to the

Engigment

Announced

Miss Virginia Dare Whitehurst is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Whitehurst of Greenville who announce her engagement to Charles Albert Greene, son of Mrs. Allie Greene of Greenville and Rev. Walter Greene of Snow Hill, Md.

A wedding date has not been set.

public through October.

Included in the exhibition are 40 selected pieces of work by 15 faculty artists. The selections illustrate the varied types of instruction and activity carried on by the School of Art.

The 25 pieces on display in the Hallway Gallery include oil paintings, wood cuts, fabric collages, charcoals, ink and conte paintings, color intaglio prints, silkscreen prints, pastel drawings, felt tip pen drawings, and ink and point drawings.

The show cases on the first floor of Rawl display sculptures in bronze, steel, cast sone, and cast silver; and pieces of stoneware.

Faculty members participating in the exhibit are Dr. Francis Speight, artist-in-residence; Larry Friendenson, instructor, art education; Mrs. Sara Ed-miston, instructor, art education; Ralph E. Jacobs, assistant professor, art education; Wesley V. Crawley, professor, drawing; Mrs. Nanene Jacobson, assistant professor, art education; Elizabeth Ross, instructor, drawing and painting; Charles H. Dugan, instructor, art education; Donald Durland, associate professor, commercial art; Donald E. Sexauer, professor, printmaking; Norman Keller, instructor, sculpture; Francis Lee Neel, associate professor, art education; Robert Ed-mi s 10 n, associate professw, sculpture; William H. Holly, instructor, art education; Paul R. Minnis, professOT, ceramics.

AAental

Ass'n To

Hold Open Meet Thursday

Dr. Charles E. Bish will be talent, guest speaker at an open meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association in the auditorium of Elmhurst School, Thursday, November at 8 p.m.

Dr. Bish is Director of the Project on the Academically Talented Student of the National Education Asociation, which has its headquarters in Washington, D. C.

which he calls

'per- been a professorial lecturer, mitting youngsters to avoid He has two chillen, a d^gh^ opportunities that would help | ter and a son, _

them work up to their full ca-|is a teacher in the Montgomery pacities, led him to accept a County, Md., public schools, position as head of the NEAj Dr. Bish is an author, an edi-Academically Talented Student tor, and a member of several

Having been a teacher, administrator, and college professor for some 33 years, he has formed some definite opinions about education in the United States. His concern for waste of

project in 1958.

His job is to pull together research data and other material concerning the education I of gifted students and make it

STATE CHAMPION LOEDE B. HARPER . . . accepts a first place award for the pleasure pony class at one of tho numerous horse shows she has entered with her pony, Sabrina.

Award-Winner Is Only Eleven

available to school systems and other educational organizations in need of up-to-date information. The service is financed by the Carnegie Foundation.

Dr. Bish was bom in Maryland and received his A.B. degree from Western Maryland College in 1925. He earned an A.M. degree from George Washington University in 1936. In 1941, he was awarded a doctorate from George Washington, where, from 1948 on, he has

civic and professional organizations. . , ,

The public is invited to attend the lecture meeting.

Says He'd Keep Schccis Open

ATLANTA (AP)- Segregat-Inist Lester Maddox. Democratic candidate for governor, says he will keep Georgias public schools open even if they are totally integrated.

Maddox, questioned by Emory University students Tnu s-day, was asked if he would close schools rather than integrate. He replied:.

No, not one school. . .. were going to do more for education than anyone.

"Flowers For

All Occasions" From

itlis WMudH.

7Iau)/iS

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FREE DELIVERY PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TEL. 756-1160

DR. CHAS. E. BISH . . . speaker

GRIFTONLoede B. Harper, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drew S. Harper of Grifton, won first place in the large pleasure pony class at the Hamilton Horse Show last Sunday.

She is state champion in the large pleasure pony class. She won this title at the Raleigh Lions Qub State Championship Show in September.

Some of her recent first place awards were won at the Grifton Tobacco Festival Horse Show, the Kinston Jaycees Horse Show, and the Enfield Lions Gub

Horse Show. She also came in first in her class at the Enfield Labor Day Horse Show, which is the largest one-day show in the world.

She has also won first place in the same class at shows in Washington, Tarboro, New Bern, and Goldsboro.

In a show at Greenville, she placed second in her class.

Loede and her mare, Sab-rena, expect to enter many more shows, and hopefully will merit many more awards.

Burned Draft Card, Sentenced

BOSTON (AP) David Ben-1 son, 18, of Cambridge, Mass., has been sentenced to five years in prison for destroying his I draft card.

Federal Judge Anthony Julian | said Thursday Benson must un-i dergo psychiatric tests. He said] the sentence will be reviewed by the court after the study.

Benson told the court he is a pacifist and that the Selective! Service System perpetuates' violence.

Benson was convicted by a jury Sept. 22 of burning his draft card and of destroying his draft classification notice at! pacifist demonstrations in March.

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EPPES 8I8TER8 RUN FOT QUEEN TITLES Everlean Hurts. 17, uid ber sister Floyd MSe. 16. students at Eppes High School, have been named finalists in Homecoming Queen eliminations. Everlean has her eye on the Miss ll^n)ea title while sister Floyd Mae is lu^ful for capturing the Miss Junior title.

Methodists Map Out United Missions Here

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I Bf Tb# CWca TrlbMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1With both sides vulnerable. your right hand opponent opens with one diamond and you hold:

AAJ10532 ^632 Ot *AK2 What action do you take?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

AQ52 <i>A9^62 OKQIO *16 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14k Pom 1 ^

Z 4b P* T

What do you bid now?

Q. 3You are South, vulnerable, and hold:

4bKJ5<;5^AKJ93 OK1064K4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West N<wti

1 Jk Dble. Pass 3 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4-.Both vulnerable, and as South you bold:

AlOS <5>QJS QJ73 QJ3

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble. 1 NT ?

Whsit do you bid?

Q. 5 As South, vulnerad, you hold:

4kAK93 OAQ642 AlOGZ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 PM 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4b84 ^K963 ^KQJ9 KiS The dding has proceeded: North East South

1 10 ^

What do you bid?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kJ10 5 ^AQIO OK1062 dhQ104 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

2 4b Pm* ?

What do you bid now?

Q. gNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4bJ106 ^872 QJ10932 4kKf The bidding has proceeded: North East Seaih

1 4b Pass t

Whst do you bid?

[Look [or answeri MondagS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 9, 1966A-7

Advertising by mail is expanding because it is an effective way of selling, says John Daly, representative of the Direct Mail Advertising Association. LOUISVILLE, Ky. AP) -i paly told the National Asso-

Says Selling By Mail Effective

ciation of Postmasters that advertisers spend about $4.2 billion annually to mail their messages. He said this brings them in about $30 billion in sales.

The three Methodist churches of Greenville, Dellwood, Jinda Memorial, and Saint James, have mapped out a Methodist mission that will bring hundreds of Greenvillt Methodist together for a Southeastern Juristflc-tional Venture in Faith. p^ourteen committees hava worked tirelessly for weks to conclude the extensive preparations.

Doctor Lawrence Lacour, x-ccutive secretary <rf the General Board of Evangelism, Nashville, Tennessee, will be the featured speaker for the services. Dr. Lacour says preaching Is the determining factor confronting the Church of today. He commands the respect of tin most discriminating audiences and he is equally at horoa in lecturing to the university faculty or a

high adiool assembly. As a preacher, he speaks with equal effectiveness to the interlectual and the common man. Dr. Laoour grew up in the home of a MettK^t minister, rooted in a college community and Methodist church which featured the visits of outstanding pulpiteers and missionaries. As a result of these experiences he declares that to speak for God is more important than being the President, or a corporation executive, or a movie star.

Mrs. Lacour, who In her own right is a stimulating speaker and discussion leader will conduct a special series for women, whom she says seem to Be interested in how other women lead their lives because everybody is looking for a way to be

happy. In the last fifty years there has been a revolution that has changed the roll of woman. Her concern with hapiness in-evitabely involves the questions of identity and purposewho am I, and why am I here?

During the mission sYices, Mrs. Lacour, who is an accomplished concert harpist, will play her harp three times each eveninga ten-minute prelude, the ofieratory, and the alter-time music.

Bishop Garber has said that he is deeply inspired that we launch our Venture in Faith as our forefathers did in 1766. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.

Chicod School Lunch Menus

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

Mondayvegetable soup with crackers, peanut butter and jel-

:ake.

land.

Edmundson was wanted here on two counts of forgery. Worthless checks were given Morgan Oil and Refining Company and the Farmville FCX.

It was learned yesterday that Edmundson is also wanted in 14 other towns for the same offense.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE aaaa

ACROSS

1. Christen 5. Serve 7. Maple genus

11. Swan genus

12. Syllable of hesitation

13. Unbound

14.5,280 feet

15. Beams

17. Mr. Lincoln

18. Quote

19. Crusted dish

20. Find

22. Man's nickname

23. Heavy volume

24. Six

26. Sun god

27. ItaL river 29.Buebali

play:abbr. SO. Girl's naine 32. Performance SLRapalt

38. Salnle: abbr.

39. Dlteem-ment

40. Mode

41. Touching

43. Bnlrash

44. Bacdiadk-llaacry

45. Proceed

lOlUTION OP YICTIRDArS PUZZLE

Metal Tubes Used Widely In Europe

PARIS (UPI) -Metal tubes, used extensively in the United States for toothpaste, hair creams and cosmetics, are used in Europe for a wide variety of food spreads like jelly, fish and meat spreads, catsup, mustard, caviar, mayonnaise, Cheese and butter.

ly sandwiches, applesauce c miUc;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, congealed fruit salad, stewed com, school-baked rolls, niilk;

Wednesday hot dogs with chili, field peas, orange half, coconut cake, mUk;

Thursdayfish sticks, carrot sticks, cole slaw, potatoes with tomato sauce, crispy combread, milk;

Friday hamburger patty, garden pewi, creamed potatoes, school-baked rolls, cookie, milk.

Wanted Man Is Found In Oxford

FARMVILLE Walter Edmundson, 60, of Route 2, Stan-tonsburg, who has been wanted by the Farmville Police Depart-ment for two months, was ar-| rested in Oxford Wednesday.

He was returned here by Farmville Policeman Allen Ro-

Some of the largtst hardwood lumber mills in the world are located in West Virginia.

of Raleigh

cordially invites your attendance at

a special showing of

ANTIQUE and ESTATE SILVER & JEWELRY

at tlw

Seventh Annual Antique Show sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women of tho Church of tho Good Shophord

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY IN ROCKY MOUNT

WEDNESDAY, OCTOSn 12, 10 A.M. . 10 PJA. 0OCK THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 10 AJ*. PJA oxioac

46. Fflament

47. Optical fltM

48. Word of choice

49. Gr. under-ground

|iT

IT"

39 1

Z3T

aT"

mmm

.p.

ST^

DOWN

1. Wanderer

2. Excuse

3. Bother

4. Prior to

5. Spring from

6. Ilarangue

7. Astern

8. Crawled

9. Weirder 10. Mlmonette 16. Zeiuous 18. Struggle 21. Edible fish 25. Iraadbillty

27. light color

28. Group of eight

30. Winner

31. Yearly 33. Mortise

Insert 35i Tropical fruit

36. Girl's name

37. Pitchers

42. S. A. Indiao group

43. Article

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MISS AAARTHA SUE TAFF ! . . relaxes wearing a basic shirtwaist dress and one*of the new whe headbands. " ' *

MISS ANNIE COBB ... wfan version of the popular cape suit in an autumn plaid._

By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) Margaret OShaughnessy Heckler of Wellesley, Mass. is much more than a cute trick with an Irish grin and a case of Congress-itis.

The peppy, five-foot-two Republican, a practicing attorney and mother of three, became a major Democratic target recently when she dumbfounded the experts by wresting her partys Congressional nomination in Massachusetts tenth district from venerable former House Speaker Joseph W. Martin.

Shes making a mistake, said Governor John Volpc when blue-eyed Peggy Heckler, 35, challenged 81-ycar-old Martin in the primary.

For four decades, while Martin held the seat, the tenth was viewed as a GOP stronghold. Martin even carried it by 63 per cent against the Johnson landslide. But Mrs. Heckler, in a campaign managed by her husband. John M,, an investment counselor. topf)ed Martins primary count by 3,300 votes. Volpe quickly wired support.

RELATIVE UNKNOWN Now, with a relative unknown as the GOP contender, and a woman to boot,, Democrats smell pay dirt. Quickly, they upgraded the importance ' of the contest and are zeroing In behind her opponent, Pat ^arrington, Jr., a Fall River

attorney.

Can Mrs. Hecklers political antennae, which told her Martins hour had come, serve her as well in November? In Washington, where she met with GOP Congressional Committee officials and appeared before the American Newspaper Womens Club, she foresaw a tough race.

The tenth district stretches from the high-income Boston suburbs of Newton and Wellesley ^ the economically ailing City of Fall River in southeastern Massachusetts, which has been going increasingly Democratic. The districts 68,000 registered Republicans are out-numbered by 81,000 Democrats and 90,000 Independents.

With that kind of constituency, Mrs. Heckler rules out narrow partisanship. She said her desire is to be a meaningful member of Congress and speak out for the needs of the district.

Third Issue

Besides rising prices and increasing U. S. involvement in the war in Viet, Nam, (he two issues which preoccupy voters throughout the nation, Mrs. Heckler predicted a third would emerge.

The growing crime rate and the problem of law and order will be a sleeper. This will have to be dealt with. Her campaign will be expensive. One esti^nate placed

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

I love short plaid skirts with knee socks, shoulder bags, fish net hose, and pants suits, but I dont like painted knees thats ridiculous, commented Ann Lautares, one of five Greenville girls questioned about their likes and dislikes in the fall fashion lines.

Ann is now a freshman at Stradford Junior College in Danville, Va. When asked what she would recommend as essentials for the college girl, Ann commented, First of all, I would advise a girl going off to school for the first time to wait until she gets to school to buy most of her clothes. Styles vary from section to section and most girls want to dress appropriately.

Some basic items that I would suggest taking are skirt and sweater outfits, that little black dress, and some boots if there is much snow in the area.

Noting the follow the leader trend in college fashion today, Ann noted, I used to be more conservative, but my tastes have changed. I feel people are more willing to accept new fashions now, and if you like something, wear it!

Thigh High?

As far as skirt lengths are concerned, Ann believes that thigh high is just too high. If youre going to wear something that short, why not wear shorts?

I do love the new shoes that are out this year. The cut outs and square toes are special favorites of mine. There arent many changes in boots, but I love them anyway.

As a constant rule for fashion conscious girls to go by, Ann had this to offer, Always try on whatever you buy fore you buy it. Know what looks good on you and stick to it.

On another end of the fash-ionscale is Annie Cobb, a rising sophomore at East Carolina College. Unlike Ann Lautares, Annie does not usually go in for fads. However, she does like clothes that are different.

Whatever I buy must strike me at the time I see it. I guess this follows my artistic line of thought since I am an art major.

I dont feel that things like op art earrings and fish net

' I:''''''

? '

hose will stick, mainly because the girls around here prefer more sporty clothes.

Annie feels that Greenville is really ultra - conservative as far as fads go^but that the town is a fashion leader in eastern North Carolina.

I think that it is best to stick with more conservative styles if you are going off to school. It is better to wait and see what the local fads are.

When Annie made her debut at the Durham Debutante Ball last year, she noticed that the taste of the Durham girls did not seem so mature as that of the Greenville girls.

Artistic Talents

Unlike the other girls questioned, Annie makes many of her own clothes. Using her artistic talents, Annie does some pattern designing, mostly interchanging various pattern parts. In this manner, she can have original designs that are relatively inexpensive.

As to the question of lengths, Annie prefers to keep her length just over the knee cap. Like the other girls, she finds the miniskirt too diminuitive.

Annies rule of thumb in choosing her clothes is a simple one. Find colors to stick with that complement your skin, hair, and eyes. Buy clothes that make you look neater and complement your figure. This is one tlng that I dont like about fads they are usually extreme styles and colors that are not complemem tary to many people.

Always select what is best for you, whether it is the rage or not Do not always buy what your friends are wearing.

Judy Qark, another Stradford freshman, is probably the most conservative of the group. I dont ever really go in for fads. I prefer clothes along the vogue line styles, colors, and materials that will last for years.

Judy is especially fond of this years military look, although she is quick to point out that she would not carry this look to the extreme. TTie coat and dress costume is another favorite, as well as the use of the popular coat dress as a cocktail dress.

As far as accessories go, Judy has this to say: I think that the lower heeled shoes are better now. Cut outs are in style, but I tend to stick with the traditional, plainer shoe. I do like the smaller pocketbooks that are current

me necKier ii^lans Gimmick-?ree Campaign

MISS JUDITH CLAkK . . . models a traditional coat dress accented with military buttons.

it at double the $30,000 spent on her primary. The GOP Congressional Committee wants to hold the seat, has contributed $5,000 and may give more.

Volupe was not the only GOP leader cool to Mrs. Hecklers Congressional ambitions. State Chairman John Parker reportedly wanted the Martin seat and was waiting for the former Speaker to retire. When she polled her district, however, she was convinced she should make the try.

She also recalled with a chuckle that the poll revealed how few people really knew her despii* four years as a

member of the Governors Council, an elective post she won twice, most recently by a 40,000-vote majority.

One of the men polled said he would support me. Im a fan of Hecklers, he said, I think he has done a wonderful job!

She described her campaign against Martin as soft-spoken, emphasizing the districts need for full time representation. Apparently unwilling to reply on the moribund GOP organization in Massachusetts, the Hecklers built an organization almost from scratch. A staunch corps of women workers carried out the strategy of treating Martin with utmost deference.

this year.

With shoes and bags, you can go along with the styles more. I dont like the shoulder bags, because I prefer to carry a small handbag. Fishnet hose are all right on some people, but theyre just not my style.

Jewelry

Jewelry is an area in which Judys choice is limited. Since I have pierced ears, I can only choose certain earrings. However, I do think that the one basic piece of jewelry is a single strad of pearls. These are essential to any wardrobe an elegant yet understated piece of jewelry. Judy foresees no drastic change in the area of the hemline. At least there will bt none for me. . . skirts art short enough.

For the clothes conscious young lady, Judy suggests simple clothes with simple lines that can be worn many places. Id rather have a few nice things than many less durable clothes.

Judy also has some definite ideas about the colors one should choose for her basic wardrobe. Colors that are always good should be chosen, especially with more expensive purchases. These colors include black, brown, the reds and greens. Of course, there is bound to be some variation but nothing drastic. I always use these colors because you can keep using them the color will always be in style. Monograms are another fashion now that fall in line with Judys tastes. I especially love them on blouses and skimmers.

In the sports clothes area, Judy prefers cardigan sweaters, mostly cable knit. She does not like the hip slinger skirts, but favors that old standby, the A-line.

Buy clothes that have simple lines, basic colors with a basic style and you cant go wrong. Buy clothes that suit you and your needs, is Judys fashion tip.

Martha Sue Taff, another ECC sophomore, has a combination of tastes. I go in for fads, but never anything too extreme, like the miniskirt. I think that things like that are mainly for the north.

Clothing Selection

Martha Sue judges her clothing selection by the style and color and largely by the way that the particular dress fits. From experience, she has learned that sizes may vary from brand name to brand name and even between styles in the same line of clothes.

Im not afraid to be different in my clothes, but I think that being different and being odd are two different things. For this reason, I will only carry fads to a certain extent.

Fall fashions that have particularly attracted Martha Sue are the wide head band, (often a paisley scarf,) mono-gramming, and the coat dress. Painted knees are too faddy for Martha Sues taste. Fish

MISS ANN LAUTARES . . . strikes a pose in some of the latest fashions. On left, she wears a low belted skirt in the latest plaid, coordinated with a camel-banded sweater. At right, fish net stockings accent a jumper and turtle neck sweater outfit.

net hose draw so much attention to the legs, and for this reason, I am undecided about them.

Martha Sue agrees with Judy that pearls are a basic piece of jewelry. The op art earrings are o.k., but I hate anything that makes me too conspicuous.

Stacked heels are a fashion favorite with Martha Sue, as are sling back shoes, and some of the cut out styles.

I also love shoulder bags, but I am so used to carrying a hand bag that I probably wont buy one.

Like Annie Cobb, Martha Sue feels that Greenville is very conservative. Many fads never reach here, which is surprising. It seems that the college would make the taste of the town less conservative. To take to college, Martha Sue suggests a basic black dress! Youll never know how much you need one until you go, to Teas, concerts, recitals, all of these require a basic dress. Youll use that basic black more than anything else in your wardrobe. It should be a dress that can be dressed up or left plain.

After going to school in Raleigh last year, Martha Sue felt that her tastes had changed only slightly. If they have

changed at all, I am slightly less conservative. Being exposed to more tastes causes that change. Also, I am less timid about wearing things.

Letting in other girls on her fashion know - how, Martha Sue confides, I dont know about other people, but I am never satisfied with a dress unless I am in love with it when I buy it. I do believe that you should look everywhere before you buy anything. Chances are that you-will find something that you like better than that first outfit you saw.

Studying Abroad

Judy Webb, a junior at Converse College who is spending this school year in study abroad, had this to say about her fashion favorites. I actually bought very little to increase my war(h-obe. However, among the few things I did buy was the popular coat dress. I am looking forward to selecting additonal clothes abroad.

Also going with Judy is a pastel floral print chiffon cocktail dress that is very popular now.

Unlike the other girls, Judy feels that the skiri lengths will continue going up to keep inline with Paris fashions. The

Paris fashions are now largely over the knee cap, whereat they were at midknee not long ago. I do feel that the miniskirt is just too short to be a lady.

Pearls are, of course, the most traditional jewelry that can be used. Large dangle earrings are fine as long as they complement your costume.

I love shoulder bags. Fishnet hose should be worn sparingly for variety in your wai*d-robe and to complement certain costumes.

An expert on local fashloa is Midd Judi Cameron, womans manager of The Goies Horse. New this year ara the granddaddy collar, tba French cuff, the shlirt (combination shift and shirt), suede coats, and college tweed.

There is the usual emphasis on tailming, with the added convenience of being able to buy a suit and get pants to match. A sleeveless turtle-neck is very good under a suit this year, as is the maadarii collared suit The raglas sleeve is poping up ii mora and more suits.

Confirming Judy Webbs opinion, Judi noted, Skirt lengths are getting shorter all the time. Many people dont have to hem the sUrts > by today.

i:r>i

A-8-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October % 1966

Request By Ladybird Johnson Delights New York Designer

By FLORENCE DE SANTIS

NEW YORK (WNS)-When I called George Stavropoulos, he greeted me with even more than his usual exuberance.

Im on top of the world, said George, whose English has improved immensely since the early days when we conversed largely through h i s American - born wife, Nancy. Who wouldnt be, after designing dresses accepted by the First Lady of the greatest country in the world?

George Stavropoulos is the designer who got the enviable assignment of creating Mrs. Lyndon Johnsons gown for the opening of the new Metropolitan Opera House. Must for good measure, he also did the gown she wore a few days later to the seasonal opening of Uie San Francisco Opera.

Mrs. Johnson asked for me, said George with justifiable pride. She told me she had admired my clothes for a long time, and that she must have one of my gowns for the opera.

Kept Secret

The assignment was one of the best-kept secrets in fashion this year. On September 2, Mrs. Johnson visited Bonwit Teller, which sells Stavropoulos clothes, and he spent the day there with her, working out both dresses.

Also, I went twice to tlie White House for fittings. You know Im famous for my chiffons, and 1 thought this fabric was perfect for a small, delicate figure like Mrs. Johnsons. She told me she didnt like chiffons, but she is very willing to listen to advice. When 1 had explained

my concept for her, she readily agreed.

The dress for the Metropolitan Opera opening was in alabaster chiffon, designed after the costumes of classic Tanagra figurines.

I wanted to give her a classic beauty, plus a softly feminine air which would suit her petite figure. I taught her how to drape the dress for maximum grace.

Custom Designer

Stavropoulos was originally a custom designer in his native Athens, designing only for wealthy Greek ladies, so he is accustomed to seeing fashion as a total look. Therefore, he also advised Mrs. Johnson to wear only a triple strand of pearls for jewels and no gloves.

I knew the opera would be loaded with women in diamonds, emeralds and rubies.

I didnt think the Presidents

wife needed anything like that I wanted a look of regal simplicity. As for the gloves, they wore fanpoesible with this kind of gown. They would make the arms look like sticks.

The second dress, designed for Mrs. Johnson to wear in San Francisco, is bro<de covered with a double layer of pale green and beige chiffon to mute the gold, green, pink and yellow of the brocade. Its like seeing it tbrough water, said the designer proudly.

George Stavropoulos achieved the White House only five years after arriving in this country as an unknown. He had given up his well-established business in Athens because of his wife, Nancy, American-bom, of Greek descent, she had made his coming to America a condition of their marriage.

4. A''

Brave Child Fights Back: Helped By Parents, Medical Team

CALYPSO Nothing special happened during her pregnancy to cause Mrs. Ann Jackson to think in terms of having anything other than a normal baby.

But when little Steve was born two years ago at nearby Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro, he was a tiny bundle full of medical prob-lenfs.

He was so poorly put together structurally that grave doubts existed that he would reach his first birthday.

Things are far better now than anyone had any right to expect on the morning of July 30, 1964, when Steve arrived.

He was born with a severe curvature of the spine, fused ribs, a hernia, a club arm ( a short right arm in which a missing forearm bone caused the wrist to bid at an odd angle) and a boneless, helplessly flopping right thumb.

His right ear resembled a collapsed ballon and a later examination revealed a heat defect popularly known as a hole in the heart.

But Steve was born with a remarkable ability to compensate for his physical difficulties. What he lacked physically he h:.s made up for in grit and ^mpUon.

The child has always been full of curiosity and willing to try, says Dr. Loren G. Mac-Kinney, a pediatrician who directs the Birth Defects Center here at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and N. C. Memorial Hospital.

With good parents and with professional support and understanding from the family physician and the medical center here, a rather hopeless situation has been converted into one of accomplishment and real hope for the future. Steve seems to have a normal brain, which leads Dr. MacKinney to comment, With a normal receiving set in a child, we can usuaUy go a long way in minimizing his physical handicaps.

Unlike some families in which the world seems to cave in when the tragedy of a deformed birth occurs, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Jackson here have never been inclined to discouragement.

Steves spunky spirit has thrived in a home environment of parental determination and devotion.

District Session Held At Falkland Church Tuesday

FALKLAND ~ The fall District II Conference of the women of the Albemarle Presbytery was held at the Falkland Presbyterian Church Tesday.

The season began at 10 a. m. with the district president, Mrs. A. C. Jenkins, of Wilson presiding and the local president, Mrs. Leary Wilkerson, extendin': the welcome. Miss Bea-t*iot Mooi*e, secretary, gave the devotional.

Mrs. Grace E. Biggs, Mrs. Lonnie Turner and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten received at the door. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Dorothy Hammill and Mrs. Shelba Dawn Forrest of Greenville assisted by Mrs. Brown Mayo, organist.

The Falkland church was reorganized as having the largest number present for the session. Approximately 80 were present for the conference. The conference for 1968 will be held at the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lewis Gaynor, Mrs. Ralph Stokes, Mrs. Edward Proctor, Mrs. Leslie Peaden, Mrs. Tom Hammill, Mrs. Mary Lee Cobb, Mrs. Marguerite M. GTant, Miss Moore and Mrs. Biggs.

Series Of Classes T oBegin Monday

Steves loved a lotyou better believe it, declares Mr-. Jackson.

Tlie result is that Steve is living the early chapters of his life now as a walking, almost - talking two - year -old.

He acts like a normal child and he wants to do everjrthing that normal children do, Mrs. Jackson says. I think hes normal even if he is handicapped.

Has Yor Wardrobe Had It? is the topic for a series of sixj sssons to be given by senior home economics at East Carolina College.

All classes will be held in Flrnagan, the home economics and science building, in room 101. The classes are open to young adults and college students.

The classes, which begin Mon-1 day night, at 7 p. m. includes: Monday, Stretch Your Clothing! Dollar: class two, Oct. 12, 7j p.m.. More For Less With Basics: class three, Oct. 17, 7:.U) p. m., The ikrassion rouiils; clas.s four, Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m., Lines, Designs and Colors For

ou; I

Class five, Nov. 1, 4 p.m.. For Men Only; and class six, Nov. 2, 7 p.m. Timing Tips For Travel.

Steves right arm was turned up so badly - in a sort of perpetual right - down signal-the.'. it had to be placed in a cast to bring it back down into more normal position. A leather arm brace replaced the cast a few months ago.

Another special leather brace around Steves body supports the twisted spine and helps him hold his head up. It keeps gravity from toppling him over in a heap.

We need to maintain Steves skeletal system as close to usable form as possible, Dr. MacKinney explains. We want him to get around and be happy which would be impossible in a full - body cast.

The Jackson family was referred to the Birth Defects Centw here when Steve was about three months old.

Through the efforts of the

birth defects team, he receives continuity of care.

The team consists of a pediatrician, an orthopedift, a physical therapist, a social worker and a secretary.

These team members, in turn, call on other specialists in the medical center. In Steves case, they called in a cardiologist, a respiratory physiologist, a brace maker' and a plastic surgeon.

Were not doing anything stupendous or dramatic, Dr. MacKinney insists. Were rty-ing to coordinate the efforts 0* three positive forces the parents, the family doctor and the mescal center.

The key to it all is a positive constructive attitude. We concentrate on what a child can do, not what he cant do.

Heart specialists are keeping check on Steves ticker to .be certain it interfers as little as tossible with his growth. Later, the heart defect may be corrected.

Steve gets heart medicine twice a day to build up his heart, his mother says.

Later, also, plastic surgeons will improve the appearance of Steves right ear.

Bone specialists have worked with the crooked spine and deformed arm, but any defin

itive correction will come after Steve stops growing. Physical therapists have

recommended exercises although Mrs. Jackson finds that Steve is to active !(* formal

.....

- A-,!

calesthenics. Hes better at exercising himself than I would be, she says.

All the things to be done medically for Steve in the future arent known exactly now. They will depend on the circumstances and the state of medical process when his growing period is over.

Steve is among more than 100 congenitally defective children who have received care in the Birth Defects Center, supported here by funds from the North Carolina chapters of the National Foundation-March of Domes.

The number of patients being treated fluctuates constantly. About 60 are on the active list now.

them as large a fraction as ' possible of what we call nor

mal life.

Were dealing with the most serious 10 per cent of the defective babies who live, according to Dr. MacKinney.

The problems we accept here are^ in most cases, the complicated problems in physical rehabilitation.

We try to focus on a select group of children with birth defects who seem to need a comprehensive, long - term, coordinated approach to rehabilitation in order to grant

This philosophy has helped little Steve Jackson reach the point of walking independently. He is still lopsided because of his crooked spine, but hes keeping pace with the accom-plissments of other two - year-olds.

He now feeds himself, occasionally amazing his mother by grasping his spoon in the deformed right hand.

He attends Sunlay School regularly, acting normal to the best of his ability.

STEVE'S LOVED A LOT ... you better believe it/' declares Mrs. Jackson as she gives a strong clue to her youngster's remarkable progress. _

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A-10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 9,* 1966

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mrs. Maycie Culbreth of Greenville has been appointed to an outstanding post in the National League of the Degree of Pocahontas.

She was named First Great Scout of the National League by its president, Mrs. Pauline Hurd of Garmer-ton, N. C.

The installation of the national officers was held last week in Buffalo, N. Y., during the nalional convention.

As First Scout, Mrs. Culbreth will assist Mrs. Hurd in anyway possible, check qualifications of people attending meetings, acting as escort and as personal courtier for the president. Mrs. Culbreth will serve in this position for two years.

Mrs. Culbreth served as Great Pocahontas of North Carolina for 1965-66 and is now serving as Great Prophtess of the state. She is a member of Withia Council No. 42 of Greenville.

On Oct. 15, the State of North Carolina Degree of Pocahontas will place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Culbreth will take part in the ceremony. Several members of Withia Council will also be present.

SALE OP HOLLAND BULBS

from Terra Cera, sponsored

The time is at hand for one of Eastern Carolina's finest antique show, which will begin in Rocky Mount on Oct. 12.

Sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Church of the Good Shepherd, the event will be held at the National Guard Armory.

Mrs. J. J. Haggerty, show chairman, announced that the hours had been set on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. and on Thursday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Again this year, antique dealers from both in and out-of-state will display their treasures in decorated booths.

Assisting Mrs. Haggerty as co-chairmen this year are Mrs. E. L. Daughtridge Jr. and Mrs. John High.

by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs, will be held at the Art Center Wednesday from 9:30 a. m. until 4 p. m. Mrs. Graham Davis, left, and Mrs. John Langley discuss final plans for the sale.

Gala homecoming activities at East Carolina College over the weekend included the crowning of a new queen.

The 1965 queen, Sally Foster, of Littleton, was featured along with 52 campus beauties who were competing for this year's title. ^

Beginning on Friday with a concert by the Four Seasons, other attractions included the annual parade, a luncheon for candidates for queen, the football game with Davidson College, a repeat performance by the Four Seasons and a dance with music by the Russ Carlyle Orchestra.

Major Whitney Is Chatham Club Speaker Tuesday

Major T. S. Whitney presented the program at the meeting of the Chatham Book Club held Tuesday aftern o o n at the home of Mrs. A. C. Ruffin.

In introducing the speak e r, Mrs. C. A. Bowen said he was a native of Detroit, studied at Western Michigan Univensity, Florida State and received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at East Carolina. She noted that he was now principal of Rose High School.

friends Problem Is Their Own

DeaA-TAtt

should Red China be voted a seat, Major Whitney referr e d to the conflict for power and recognition between the Chinese Nationalists on Taiw a n and the Chinese Reds on the mainland. He, also, called attention to the ambiguous position of the United States because of earlier commitments to the Nationalists.

Mrs. A. M. Mumford, president, presided over the meeting. She paid tribute to a deceased member. Dr., Elizabeth Utterback. Mrs. W. P. Moore, program chairman, announced that the year books were dedicated to her and that the last verse of one of her poe m s, Elaine in England, written

J D J in 1959 while Dr. Utterback was studying in that country, was

Chinas entry into the United

printed on the introducto r y

Nations. In reviewing the i^is- pogp

tory of China, he reminded his r ' ... .

. , * J u listeners that China has one of reminded of

Pitt Wompn Serve!'" constructed house, (he oldest governments in the

nil VVUI Mt;i I OtJi vt;! purpose of the area com- world sored by the Mental Health As-

As Hostesses For Committee Meet

Pitt County women were hostesses to the fall session of the Home Economics Committe of the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission.

Thirty - five women representing Pitt and five surrounding counties reported on various areas of family living. Mrs. R. D. Richards of Wilson County presided.

The group met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Davenport in Greenville. Assisting hostesses

mittee is to coordinate Home He stated that the peo p 1 e' scciation and, also asked for Economics work done in the six- were satisfied through 25 dyn- suggestions for a nominee for county area and to promote asties, until the early part of ;^*^ Golden Deeds

the importance of a family liv-1 the nineteenth century when Award.

ing program. | Europeans and Americ a n s --

were allowed inside the coun- Fashion nistorians report try. This, he said, brought about wearing gloves first came is to a conflict of ideologies and re- vogue as a means of covering Honnr<; AApmhpr<; |suted in the Boxer Rlibellion the ugliness of dirty hands and

when China refused to accept nails. In an age before soap western inrerference. jwas common, even royalty

In posing the problems con-1 depended on handsomely em-fronting the United Nat i o n s Ibroidered and perfumed gloves.

Dessert Bridge

The Thetis Book Club met Tuesday at the home oL Mrs. Tommy Snowden for a dessert bridge.

Mrs. Don McGlohon was co hostess.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A pair of sisters - in - law in our circle do not get along and everybody who knows them is aware of it. My husband is friendly with their husbands (they are brothers) and I like both women, so we invited both couples to our daughters wedding and reception. There were nearly 300 other guests.

Well, I have come in for a lot of criticism since then. People say I should make up my mind which woman I want for my friend and forget that the other one exists. I dont see why I have to make a choice, do you? I would appreciate your opinion.

FAUX PAS DEAR FAUX: To knowingly invite people who do not get along to an intimate grth-ering is poor taste. But if two people cant bury their hostilities in a group of 300, thats their pro b 1 e m, not yours. Forget it.

DEAR ABBY: I have just returned from church and what I saw made me sick. Please say something to mothers who dress their 11 - and 12-year-old daughters in nylons, heels, and let them use a lot of make - up and rat their hair.

Everywhere I looked I saw these children dressed and made - up to look like midgets. Dont mothers realize they do their daughters more harm than good when they let them grow jp too fast?

SAW AND SICK

DEAR SAW: Well meaning mothers in their misguided efforts to make their daughters pretty and popular are not aware of the dangers awaiting a 12-year-old who appears to be much older. Children lack the maturity and experience to handle situations they are sure to encounter when they look older.

Some girls mature faster than others, but it is up to the mother to know how emo-tionaly mature her daughter is, and to dress her accordingly.

DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate an outsiders opinion to our family problem.

^ A brief business meeting was

were'Mrl J.TDVTerMrs'.

E. C. Davenport, Mrs. E. C. " .....

Snowden. Books were distributed to the members by the lib rarians, Mrs. William N. How ard and Mrs. Charles B. Lewis Mrs. William Jordan distributed the new yearbooks.

After a dessert was served of bridge

Lewis and Mrs. David H. Smith.

John Collins, Extension Community Development specialist, and Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, EC District Home Economics agent, from N. C. State University, are serving as advisors to the'three progresssions group. j were played.

Miss Charlotte Womble, In Mrs. Gene Prescott won high Charge, Housing and House Fur-.score with Mrs. Cecil Heath mishings, and Mrs. Edith B.jwinning seconcUbigh. The con McGlamery, specialist in Hous- solation prize went to Mrs. Gi ing and House Furnishings, were jmer Hulsey, special guests for the day. j Guests for the afternoon were

Following the morning busi-! Mrs. Frank Layne, Mrs. Gene ness session and buffet luncheon' Prescott Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey the group toured the home of and Mrs. Frank Wyatt.

Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Lewis in the j -

Bel voir Community. Special fea-1 Pleasant luncheon salad plate tures such as well -planned lettuce, sliced tomatoes, sardin storage, color coordination and es, stuffed eggs. Serve with space planning were pointed outihot biscuits.

We like to feel that service, in its fullest reference, is the hallmark of our firm. One of the special services w'e provide for you is noted by the emblem belowmembership in the American Gem Society-an organization of some 900 carefully selected firms of professional jcwelen in the U.S.

and Canada, It signifies the reliability and capability of this firm, and is your assurance that the fine gems and jewelry^ purchased from us are properly represented, and explained.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

La uta res Jewelers

Registered Jewejer American 6em Society

Established 1912

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No clings about it! Van Raaltes exclusive Taffeknit sets you free to wear knits, jerseys, every clinging style. Shown, two pure and simple styles. Petti-slip zips up the back for hip-hugging fit. Slip has inserts of tricot at sides so it slips smoothly under all. Petti-slip in black, navy, nude, white. Short S-M; Reg. S-M-L, $5. Slip in black, nude and vvliitc. Short 32-38; Reg. 32-42, $6.

Where You Buy With Confidence

Recently my father - in - law visited us for two weeks from another state. We have two children at home and one in an institution with a severe problem which makes it impossible for him to live with us. We speak of him freely. When friends inquire (mostly out of courtesy), we say, Hes coming along fine. All the time my father-in-law was here he did not mention the boys name or ask

how he was. NOTHING! It was as tho the boy were not even alive. I even mentioned the child and my father-in-law changed the subject. I cant tell your how much this hurt me.

My husband excused his fathers attitude by saying, He is so sick about it, he cant even talk about it.* What kind of an answer was that?

DEEPLY HURT DEAR HURT: Your father-in-law might have been trying to spare you heartache by avoiding reference to the boy, even tho mistakenly. He was

probably btuig iiUiC t-. *.iui than callous not understsnd-ing In:: nicre enlightened modern approadi todays young parents have to such problems. Dont hold it against him.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WANTS TO BE LOVED: Doesnt everybody? T will show you a love potion without drug or herb or any witchs spell; if ycu wish to be loved, love. (Hecato.)

TroubledY write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. 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 69700 Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. _

OLIVE M. MORRILL

Electrologist

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

Pamela Martin gives a Hool

Indulge your fancy. Ga lultably to.town In Hie tkirnrnermpp#^' with It* own man-tailored jacket.

Go sob In the dress. A change of jewelry-let*-you slclm'from-desk to dinner. 100% wool, fully lined.

We care. About our quality, fit, fabric and color. About ell-tlioao tiny details that "don't count." We think they do.

Witness our jacket dreae with two looks in ono. Sizes to-16

2 Piece Suit Jacket Dress Jumper Dress

45.00

On The Young Side

By BfCKY WHITI

Excited Rose High StudenU underway jare scarely aware of the fact that classes must go on. Next weeks homecoming events have been the center of attention in the hopes that it will be the I best one yet.

Students have been visiting I the warehouses nightly to work on the various floats. Freshman, sophomore and junior class princesses were elected but only they know who they are. The Monogram Club has elected the queen

Now It's Old Uniforms

?or Swinaina Londoners

By JEANNE 8AK0L LONDON (WNS) The inventive genius of British youth has started yet another new craxe in wearing ap-

A Quill and Scroll/ meeting was held Tuesday afternoon. It

fall induction ceremony should be held. Previously, only one spring induction has taken place each year.

During the homecoming as-assembly Oct. 14, these prize secrets wili be revealed. Alumni, parents and teachers are invited to attend* the assembly at 2:15 in the gymnasium. But even amidst the thrill of homecoming the clubs continue to function.

FHA Officals New officers for this years FHA club include president, Suzanne Jenkins; vice president, Debra Joyner; secretary, Edna Waldrop; treasurer, Barbara Hardee; reporter.

Pattie ParatU; historian, Deb-by Clark; parliamentarian, Lynda Lee; song leader, Jewelle Jackson; pianist, Donna Denton; advisor, Mn. Roberta Allen. These girls were elected at the FHA picnic held recently at Elm Street Park.

Citizenship Challenges You was the topic presented to the girls at the District One Rally in Roanoake Rpaids on Oct S. Fourteen girls traveled to hear

Journalism Classes

A busy week was scheduled for the Rose High journalism class. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Phillips they hand-|ed out the first newspaper for

last more than the usual ten minutes of many recit fads.

The most recent rage is for old British Army regimental dress tunics, the kind of military jackets that look as if they were desired for an operetta. Depending on the regiment, the tunics are bright red, dark red or rich shades of blue. Most are edged in thick gold braid and have all kinds of lovely gold tabs (Ui the shoulders, cuff strips and tons of brass buttons.

The old uniforms can be found at pawn shops, secondhand stores and in tiiose jumbled warehouses where army surplus is sold. Because uf the diminishing size of British

The cheerleaders traveled Tarboro for the game.

Friday night the Phantoms hosted their major rival Tarboro North Carolina Ambassador of hare for the varsity football Good Will, Edmund H. Harding I game.

1!" T*'"- -.u! "Batmaii served as the

/ V If-Ume show

their advisor, Mrs. Ernest Car-L-^n*^

raway wers: Debby Clk.; Jan- o? JtaS" ?hr

this year. Featured in Mondays Green Lights as the Pepsi Picks of the Month were Ann Gidley and Billy Calloway. Stednets never know who the people are until the paper is out.

The Journalism 1 class toured the Daily Reflector office Tuesday morning. They followed Uvough each section of the building and learned a great deal.

Journalism II students visited the Tuberculosis Association Wednesday afternoon for a press conference. Any articles, illustration, stories, editorials, written for the TB Association will be submitted for entry in a contest concerning local - national awards.

Tarboro was the scene of the Thursday afternoon football , . , ,,

gam. for the Junior Var,ity.

forces in recent years, increasing supplies of uniforms are easing tiieir way into the mai*-ket.

Mostly Men

Mostly, its young men with long, swinging hair who are snapping up the tunics. A few girls on motor scooters like them for keeping out the cold wind but find the style too long to wear with mini-skirts.

The cost of a tunic is from three to ten dollars, depending on condition. You pay more u all the brass buttons are intact. Depending on the rank and the regiment, there can be as many as 30 brass buttons on one tunic. While the gold braid can be replaced, matching up buttons for the Fifth Hussars or the Camel Corps can pose problems.

Regimental trousers with

Film Shown At Garden Club Meet

Girl's Auxiliary Holds Meeting

'Sins, S:::!' *w. <,.c

A film Heritage of Splendor was shown at the Tues-

meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Russ.

Miss Linda Cannon, president, conducted a business session. The girls completed plans to

girls the FI

ice Wilson; Betty Cohron; Edna Waldrop; Barbara Hardee; Beck Heath; Sue McQregor;

Batman, Penguin, and Robin

outstanding characters were Batman, Penguin, and Robin

The film, narrated by Ron-old Reagen, was shown by W.R. Sanderson, assistant agricultural agent of Pitt County.

The films theme was the litter problem in the United on Saturday. A tour of the States. A short discussion was home will be conducted by the held on the Utter problems fol-

superintendent, the Rev. Eddie I losing the film,

hierris. | -rhe president, Mrs. John

During the meeting, the girls Qrier. opened the meeting by made fruit baskets and visit- reading A Good Garden. ed the Greenville Nurs i n g Mrs. Graham Davis reported Home where they distributed'on the Garden Councils meet-the baskets. ing. The Art Centers Christ

Upon their return, they were mas show will be open to the served refreahments by the public on Nov. 29 from 10 a.m.

hostess.

Suzanne Jenkins; Jewle Jack- portrayed by Bob Harrington, c + c c

Ray Edwards and Lee Had- fTiaay

son; Lynda Lee; Faye Buck; Martha Ellington; Kay Buck; and Rose Lewis.

Future Teachers of America

International Dinner

den.

Cotton candy, popcorn, hot dogs and candy apples bring to

The international cover e d

until 5 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. The Garden Council bulb sale will be held at the Art Center on Oct. 12 from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

The club voted to continue

met Monday n^ht at the hom.^d

of Sylvia Smith. Gueat apaker|,t ,he pm County Fair last was NaiKy Hmln^n, a Jun- students were giv-

lor at ^s Carolina. Ncy ,e tickets for Tuesday. The

spoke about her eaperiences rtdes. conteste and

In FHA.

Ginny Craft, president of the Future Nurses Club, and Carole Roberts, president of tha Future Physicians Club, traveled to Goldsboro Wednesday to the Mental Health building. Santa Clause is a project aponsored

prizes only comes but once a year so many students went Tuesday.

Congratulations to Rose graduates Jean Harvey and Anne Henderihot. Both girls ran for offices at East Carolina College and won. Jean Is the Day Student

dish dinner of the Greenville contributing flower arrange-

Womens Club will be held in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church at 6:90 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14.

The dinner will honor faculty members and students of ECC who are from other countries.

ments to the Fine Arts spring luncheon. A discussion relating to the clubs project, the Elmhurst planters, was held. The rummage sale held on Oct. 1 was discussed. The club will use the proceeds for their projects in the coming year.

by Pitt County Mental Health g,pr,tave and Ann te her

Assocla ion m which both of plas, treasurer.

these clubs are taking part. | _

This trip was to give the girls i. , ^,

an opportunity to see exactly LunCn60n OlV6n what they were participating /-* i * a l_

In. They returned in time forjC UD Members

For the initial meeting for the

the FPC meeting Wedn e s d ay | afternoon in which the constitu-_ , , ^ c

tion was revisad.

P1.T to aSL the dtetrlcty *

meeting on Oct 15 were dls-

cussed at Tuesday afternoons Balph Bnmley. Mrs. Mllo Smith library club maatln,. 'Jrs'rorwaSwe{ted

EAST FfFTH STREET

Yearbook Sales Yearbiok sales were last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Names of all seniors will be

as a guest for the occasion.

After luncheon, served at appointed quartet tables, plant

engraved on his or her book.:'

A United Chrisan Youth **'

Herbert Calton chair-

"1 f *b book committee, da-

of Billy Calloway. A mass meet- selecUons for tha

year. Other members of thii

ing for Oct. 30 was planned. Comboi and bands were look

j au L WT * committee are Mrs. John Homt

ed through New Years Eve at:^^

Wednesday nights taen - age jistrlbuUon of the new

club council meeting. A band will play two weekends out of every month.

A pep club float Is well underway now. Mr. and Mlti School Spirit are to be sponsored by the pep club. They will ride on this float.

Early December is the new Indefinite date for the Teen Dems Convention. Originally the convention was scheduled for mid - November but had to be postponed. Teen Dems have their homecoming float well

books, the members present enjoyed a social hour with the hostesses and guest.

Entre Nons Club Entertained

The October meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. DeRoche Vincent. Mrs. C. D. Ward was co-hostess.

Mrs. Vincent, club president, presided over the busintis session. The new committees for the year were named. Several letters were read asking the club to sponsor or take part in civic and community proj-tcts.

The ytarbooks were distributed by tha yearbook eommittaa, Irs. Charles Wilkerson and Mrs. R. W. Davenport.

The new books for the year were reviewed by the commit-Mrs. Simon Moye, Mrs. eorge Harvey and Mrs. Sam Weeks. Last years books were jien presented to each club member.

The mtmber were invited into the dining room for dessert vnd coffee.'

Businessman Dedicated Church Worker . . . Civic Leader With A Sincere De> sire To Servo Ail Tho People With Dignity And Integrity.

FRANK STEINBECK

Republican Candidate Por Ono Of Two Seats To Represent Pitt County In The North Carolina Houio Representativos.

Your Voto On Nov. Will io Apiiroclalaidi

Ohe+On

Adding up CO eoraethlng more useful, more offective than two.

The Nonfolk jumpor is fully

lined Shetland wool. Sizes 6 to 16. The turtleneck pullo veris -ply cotton knit, with raglan

sleevoB. S,M,L. Jumper in solid colors, pullover in stripes, of Foggy Blue, Persimmon, Indian Com, Copper Penny,

Pea Soup, Dirt Brown, Elderberry, Cactus Greer Cardinal.

wide stripes down the sides can also be found. Most young men prefer to wear American white denim jeans or white corduroy frontier pants plus black boots. A rich, paisley scarf tucked Into the high, Prussian collar usually com-pletes the ensembles.

As the Trend snowballs, a dark cloud threatens. British law makes It illegal to wear a military uniform or part of a military uniform in public unless you are a bonafide member of the forces. The Uniforms Act of 1894 clearly states that no civilian may wear a military dress without Her Majestys permission. The law was enacted during Queen Victorias reign with a strict eye on tradition and comportment.

Despite a general relaxation of the stiff upper lip, it appears unlikely that Queen Elizabeth will be any more tolerant of sartorial whims than was her great - great grandmother.

No One Arrested

So far, nobody has been arrested. A police official said that earing a uniform illegally is only a civil offense and ould, at most, rate a $14 fine.

These things dont last very long, he said, mildly. But if we were to ask them to come along to the station, next thing you know, all their pals would be marching and protesting. The chaps from the telly would be here. It would become a cause. If we

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 9, 1966-A-11

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

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 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets in Civic Room of Planters Bank

Luncheon Given Club Members

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club met with Mrs. Joei Goodson Tuesday for a luncheon meeting. j

Mrs. Calvin Cruz, president conducted a business session. Plans for the coming year were discussed and Mrs. Goodson distributed yearbooks.

The program was given by Mrs. Joe Swain. She gave a brief review of the books for the year.

Mrs. Bill Holden was welcomed as a guest.

A fall motif with miniature pumpkins on auxiliary tables was used.

_ 24

WCTU Schedules Meet For Tuesday

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will hold its let them alone, theyll be on monthly meeting Tuesday at

to something else in a fort- |7;45 p.m. at 906 Cotanche St.

night. with Mrs. Harvey Moore as

He may be right. A young hostess,

man looking like the road i A panel discussion United

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:45 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at 906 Cotanche St.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. Mildred B. Manning 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.4:00 p.m.Greenville Council of Garden Clubs bulb sale at the Art Center 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Gar

den Club meets with Mrs. A. C. Ruffin 10:00 a.m. Grass Roots Gariten Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Edwards 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Cub

meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a.m.--T.adies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Teddy Proctor. 758-1019 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

The Student

Civic Action will be held dur-

company

Prince in a cherry - red ing the program hour. Speak-tunic, yellow sunglasses and ers include: Judge Dink James, a Liverpool cap expressed his ! In The Community; C. J.

Harris pastor In the Church;

growing doubts.

I caught a glimpse of myself in a shop window, he said. I thought it was some bloody doorman at a toffy-nose club!

and Linwood Langley In Business and Industry. Surrounding churches are requested to have representatives present for the meeting.

202

Superior year, we ubmit, for shirt ftnsiers. In addition to ths good solid eolonrings, sn evsr-wideniwg selection of stripes is to be seen. Lay in a taste-fsl drawer or jnorw very soon.

EAST FIFTH STREET

FOR YOUNG ELEGANCE

THr ipirlttd young look for Fall by Lanzs*a sleevelets sktnmer touched with matching brofd trim teamed with it*s ^mpOnion - a smartly knit-trimmed coot that con top any dress in your fall wardrobe Sizes ^15 Orange or

Dress and Coat $95

^Lop ^Le ^xciuiue 200^6

EAST FIRH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

A-12Th Daily Itaftactor, Oroonvtllo, N. C.Sundoy, Octobor 9, 1966

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Book Reviews (Stokowski Feels Secure

All The Brave Promise, by form of hallucination common

Mary Lee Settle. (Delacorte Press |4): During World War II, Mary Lee Settle a West

among overtaxed radio operators.

It was a time with nightmare

Of the four major articles *in the current North Carolina Historical Review, t w o were written by Greenvillit-es.

In one, Joe Steelman continues his examination of the vicissitudes of the Republican Party in North Carolina, this time with a study of the campaign of 1892. Although a number of factors contributed to the Republicans failure that year, the one that has the most modem ring is that party leaders sought to make the Republican party a lily white organizatd o n whose appeal would be directed toward disaff e c t e d Democrats.

Dr. Steelmans work is thoroughly researched and lucidly presented.

In the other article. Dr. A1 Diket explores the anc i e n t concept of the noble savage in his The Noble Sava g e Cbnvention as Epitomiz e d hi John Lawsons A New Voyage of Carolina. Although a few autho r s wrote about American aborigines as vicious and wicked, the perennial notion of the ennobling effect of intimate contact with nature generally prevailed.

I.2wson*3 book, published in 1709, followed the old convention of the savage as noble, but it added one new element: it favored amalgamation of the Indians and the colonizing English, even proposing government subsices to foster intermarriage.

Not the least of Dr. Dikets article is his excellent documentation; footnote 7, for example, is an excellent bibliography of early writing about America. The article also carries reproductions of two apt John White drawings.

For an excellent article applying one of Western mans oldest concepts to the Carolinas, Reviews and Reflections gratefully salutes A1

ADAMS

Diket.

Faculty Art Show

The annual Faculty A r t ^ow is on for all of this month in the Rawl Building, first and third floors. Weve had only a cursory look (and that before the printed p r o-gram was available), but we can already tell you that its well worth a visit.

Well have more to say about this exhibit next week, but right now we want to recommend Wes Crawleys uncannily realistic and magnificent portrait head of W. E. Debnam, which is on the first floor just inside the front door.

Laid Down?

An Associated Press d i s-patch from Eugene, Oregon, last week deals with an anti-war demonstration staged while the Vice-President was visiting there. One sentence reads: The demonstrat o r s, chanting, singing, and waving banners, were avoided by Humphrey as he entered the hotel, but his suite overlooked the street entrance where scores laid down on the pavement as police tried to clear the way.

We have some questi o n s about that laid down part. How much down did the demonstrators lay? Where did they get the down from a pillow factory? Once this down was laid on the sidewalk, didnt it blow away? Maybe, of course, were approaching this the wrong way. Perhaps the right question is: Can it be that the Associated Press repor ter doesnt know the meaning of the words he uses?

Mary Anne Jenkins At the Art Center Mary Anne Jenkinss one - man show is under way: sixty

works, all totally abstract and all fascinating in their use of color. They vary all the way from the sharpest hard edge to cloudlike mistiness.

Mrs. Jenkins has a gift for tes, too: Ulcer, Ferns $100 Chairs, Party Punch. We especially like R e d and Yellow Forms, partlv because of its sympahty with the Walter Thrift coll age

a very happy ^ particularly grim passage describes the do-it-yourself

was

experience. _

All the Brave Promises is torti"perSrmedby'ne'of 'the story of her mihtaiy;jjjjj Settles sisters-in-arms. It caieer, from the send-off with' ^ matter of some surprise champagne and roses from^^ \^aAFs, many of

'New York to her discharge' deUberately court-

.after iMing 28 pounds snd,g pregnancy as a quick way .contracting signals shock, a g^tUng out of the service.

I . X e ^ ! All the Brave Promises is

which is part of the Centers ^ jjj^g|y pj.g^g shocking

permanent collecon and,^g g^^^g readers It should Beethoven ond Wagner.

: which we have come to love. : a sort of unhappy, Years ago, before time

We hke the brilliantly .nostalgia among others who,'sagged his B>ronic profile md

colorful red, white, and blue setUe, have bitter-,whitened ts hair, he had the

Hot Line and the shimmer- memories of miUtary best movie rating among

By DELOS SMITH high television rating cant.symphonic audiences. Logically! But the venerable Stokowski

United Press International leave the 20th century alone.these composers should an will perform no Mahler in the NEW YORK (UPI) After He opened the new season of must be heard. How else ca/^ 1 projrams of the American all the years hes been dishing!Ws New York Philharmon ic the musical compositional art,Symphony hell ^conduct m out symphonic music of all with a mere nod at Beethoven,, advance? v u

vintages to the American'by playing one of his overtures,! But most symphomc audien-althou h hes scheduled M .1-pubUc, Leopold Stokowski is'and then devoting the evening'ces like best the music theyve'lers 2nd fcr several

completely secure about the to a dissonant symphony of the heard the most often, which|he 11 conduct with the Ph-.c.c.c.-

musial 20th century. Unlike contemporary, William Schu- means the music of the old phia Orchestra.

' maters. And, so a custom has On the local see::e, * ^

come into being which only a left the controversy c t ' i

jStokowski would ignore. It is to century composers to E:.

begin each symphonic season who, as he did last se: : 1

with big doses of the 20th,do his fuli duty to t'.rs r i

century. century all season lor .

Virginia girl who felt a aspectsfood Miss Settle could romantic commitment to En- not eat; barracks-mates who gland crossed the Atlantic to I regarded her habit of cleanli-join the British Womens j ness as strange and even

Auxiliary Air Force. She served I indecent; constant nervous ,------ - -

about a year in the WAAF, and'strain and occasional danger.' others among the top conduc- man and the 1st Symphony of maters. And, so a custom has On lit was not I----I

tors, he feels free to take it or Gustav Mahler, leave it alone. Twentieth century composers

This 84 - year - old maestro gre on the artistic consciences opens the new season of his of symphonic conductors, you American Symphony Orchestra ggej (ijgy ^igo gtu* conscience Monday night (Oct. 10), byiuooggo among subscription merely nodding at present musical times, by playing a contemporary overture, and then plunging for the evening into the 19th century of

Will Publish Gailic Dictionary

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -A Scottish Gaelic dictionary, which will take at least 12 years to prepare, will be published by

I service.

conductors. Leonard Bernstein!^ University of Glasgow.

whose impetuous podium boy-

ing, almost still life Adventure. Other good ones are her chilling Ice Cubes, the George Frideric Handel, by 'ishness belies his 48 years, is fierce House Fly, and the Henry Lang (Norton $12)- bis successor as the conductor descripUvely titled Black, acknowledged to be with the stongest hold on the

Wlute, ^ Gray. gf greatest composers public.

Mrs. J^ins s is a vigorous gj music but his works, outside. High Ratings

and colorful show which ma- the oratorio Messiah, are iittle kes he Art Center glow with ,^g^g T,,g fggts about his creative life.

But this conductor with the

The historical dictionary will contain 100,000 Gaelic words an is expected to run to two or three volumes. Glasgow University will provide the staff, accommodation and equipment for the research.

Jean Martinon opened the j^ext weekend hell t ni" season of the Chicago Sympho-jgjjjjj.g symphonic even ; ovcj ny with a Beethoven overture Schoenberg and tc1 and then took on Carl Nielsen s I music bv the sl?nL 4th Symphony which is som^ ^f century and be: ond

times called The Inextinguishable and not always in a complimentary sense.

Ignored Beethoven

But Erich Leinsdorf ignored

is scarcely music.

SPEEDY QUACKERS

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Beethoven altogether in initial!The pintail is one of

concerts of his'Boston Sympho-! strongest and fastest ny. He devoted them entirely to known.

the ducks

Mahlers 3rd Symphony which is more than long enough to fill a full symphonic evening and even to admirers can seem interminable in places if not inextinguishable.

A flock of pintails flew 1,100 miles in 82 days, according to the National Automobile Club. Thats more than 13 miles a day and it isnt known II the birds flew direct

World, Improved

The colleges production of Stop the World, I Want to

personal life and thought are' also obscure. i

Lang, a professor of msico-j logy at Columbia and a writer Get Off will have Jane B: .- on music for newspapers and rett and John Sneden in the magazines, has done a master-leading roles. Thats enough |fui job of research and writing to enlist our eager interest, in this book to focus attention The three subsidiary female on Handel and his enormous roles, all played in the sum- output of great music, mer by the leading actress, | Handel is often linked with]

his contemporary Bach as | expressing the summit of | German religious feeling in music. Lang does his best to! a desirable change. But we- 'dispel this myth; Bach and!

re glad that Julian Vainright, Handel and their works repre-| AiA f exoress two fun-:

damentally different worlds, j They can neither be compared! nor joined nor opposed; theyi complement each other and i

onlv thus give the Baroque its twin peaks. |

will this time be parceled out among Lynda Moyer, Brenda Smitr, and Debby Kehoe; we think this arrangement is

who did the boys part magnificently in the s u m m er theater, will be back again.

We are not well disposed toward Stop the World, but we look forward to this production of it. Everything in the acting line (as well as set designing) that weve seen John Sneden do has been excellent. And Jane Barrett

Modem French Culinary Art, |

by Henri-Paul Pellaprat, adapt-' ed by Avanelle Day (World j has always struck us (may $19.75): This great collection of|

John forgive us) as even bet- ' recipes first appeared in 1935 in |

(France, representing the know-j Stop the World starts Mon- ledge and experience of one ofj dsy. Frances greatest chefs and!

You Know It teachers. It has now been!

adapted to American kitchens more than 2,000 recipes and 422 photographs, most in full color a beautiful encyclopedia of French cooking.

From Billy Wilder, writing in the current McCalls: Happiness is having a doctor who smokes four packs a day.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1966

East Caiolina Rolls To 40-7 Victory Over Cats Orioles Gain Third Win, 1-0 On Blair s Homer

Bunker Hurls 2ncl Baltimore Shutout

Gay Leads Bucs To Southern Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edit<Hr

East Carolina turned George Gay loose on Davidson yester-jay afternoon and the sophomore fullback scored three touchdowns and set up another in leading the Pirates to a 40-7 victory over the Davidson Wildcats.

But the victory was not 3ut its bitter taste. Davidsons Jimmy Poole turned up his nose at the national ranking of the Buc pass defense, and com-)leted a record 30 of 50 passes or 291 yards. One other completion pushed the total yardage through the air to 304.

Gay scored on runs of one, 52, and one yards. He also lateraled off twice on touchdown plays, once to Bin Bailey, who carried 19 more yards for a score, and he second time to Den^ Young, who went three more yards to the score.

picked up eight yards, and after a couple of short gains. Gay hit Bley on the Davidson 36. Gay added seven more yards to the 29, and Bailey passed to Flowe at the 10. After a yard gain, Bailey found Medinger open for the nine-yard touchdown pass. Faris kick made it 20-0 at the half.

Davidson came back on their first possession of the second half. With Pole leading the way with his passes, the Wildcats moved from their own 43, where they had intercepted a lateral.

After getting to the two, Keith {Hished over from there.

That made the Bucs mad and they came back in two plays, taking just 50 seconds. The Bucs captured an onside kick attempt at the 44, and after Gay picked up four yards, he turned on the steam and galloped 52 yards on the next play to boost it to 27-77.

Then on tte kickoff, Johnny Johnson recovered a Davidson

The other Buc touchdown i fum^ givi^ the came on a nine-yard pass from | on ^ 24. After a short g ,

^ley to Grey Medinger. 'Davidsons lone score came Ml a two-yard run by Kerry Keith.

During the first period, it toked for a while like it might turn into a scoreless tie. Davidson moved the ball well on their first series, but was finally stopped on the 32. But for ttai

Gay hit Bailey at the six. Gay carried to the two, then to the one befwe a peniadty set the Pirates back to the seven. Dennis Young, in at tailback, pushed down to the wie, and Gay scored on the next play, to give the Bucs a 33-7 edge.

With seven minutes left In tiie game, Poole attempted to pass, but had the ban grabbed off by

OAY MAKES YARDAGE George Gay sprints around end as three Davidson defenders start to etese In on him. Gay paced the East Carolina offense, scoring three touchdowns, lateraling for two more, and rushing for 124 yards as East Carolina won, 40-7. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) _____

naa we ueu ktbuucu ui* vj

rest of the penod, neither team Hughes at the 34 (d David-was able to do much. '

But early to toe second p>

tod, East parolina iook over on their own 87 following a Ick. Jim Flowe pldrtd ftp one rd, and thea Ballay foitod Gay ^en for a pass which carried down to the 20 yard Une of toe Wildcats.

* Gay pushed two more yards to the 18. On the next play, Gay moved to the 16 and men lateraled to Bailey, who was pulled down on the one. Gay went ovar OD the next play and Robert Faris extra point made it 7-0.

Davidson snapped back, with a 66-yard pass from Poole to Bill Rikard putting the baU on the nine. But from there Davidson was held as Robert Ellis to-tercepted in the end zone.

From the 20, the Bucs drove down the field again, but lost the baU at the 20 where Davidson recovered a fumble. Davidson was held and the Bucs got the ball back at their 21.

Bailey added a single yard, then hit Bob Withrow for a 54-yard gain down to the *Cat 24. Gay moved it to the 20, and

son. Mena

Rhodes hroikf lose to

South Carolina Stuns As Carter Stadium Is

State, 31-21,

Dedicated

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Bob-by Bryant returned a puto 98 yards for a second period tottdi-

rrr" ---down to set the tempo as South

put the Pirato <town on Carolina defeated North CaroU-

and Gay added 10 more to the' - . .

13. Young carried to the five.

and from there, Gay carried to the three, and then lateraled to Young, who went the rest of the way for toe 48-7 final margin.

Tbe 50 attempts by Poole represented a new conference record, and his 30 completions also set a new loop mark. The teams 52 attempts and 31 completions were also new Southern records.

East Carolinas 516 yards total offoise broke the school record of 503 set against Guilford in 1953.

The Bucs, now 2-0-1 in the conference, travel to Washington, D. C., next week to meet Washington.

Mt CPliM

sa State 31-21 Saturday and spoiled the Wolfj;>acks dedica

tion of its new 41,004eat Carter

StadiuuL A crowd of 35,200 saw Bryant take Jim Donnans punt oto he tifo and go tol^ilie way to set an Atlai^ Coast ConfeHbce record for tba ^oagut puto re-tinm.

South CarolfQa,. beaten in

George

dvMmn

31-n

304

348

5-34J

FIrtt DowfM Passes att.-comp. Yards passlnfl Yards rvj3*nlng Total offense passes Intercepted by Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards penalized

13-

;3i

Terps In Of Duke,

Upset

21-19

By GEORGE BOWEN Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Quarterback A1 Pastrana ral-Ued his makeshift Maryland forces after they were behind two touchdowns and passed and ran them to a 21-19 footbaU upset Saturday over undefeated EKike.

Duke

^ --------- Scoring: EC- Gay, 1 run

from there Gay ran an action-

pass from Bailey (Paris kick);

al yard, tom lateraled to Bailey, who scampered down the sidelines to score, making it 13-0.

Minutes later, the Bucs took over on their 40. Nelson Gravett

kaltr, 2 run (Giles kick); EC- Gay, 52 run (Farit kick); EC Gay, 1 run (kick failed); EC- Young, 3 lateral from Gay (Farit kick).

DavMMii .......

ast Carailiia .......

terback rolled around his left end for a touchdown.

Pastrana started unwinding then, hitting Billy Van Heusen and Donofrio on three straight passes. Lovett went in few the touchdown on the fourth play of the second quarter.

Pastranas 44-yard pass to Van Heusen was followed by the sec-winner of its first three! ond Terp touchdown and they MS j games, tallied two touchdowns! went into the lea(l to stay. Be-*^5 easily in the first quarter but' fore his own scooting dash. Pas-I failed to convert after either. trana had deliberately moved Pastrana, playing only his the Teirs 62 yar* that took al-fourth game as a college suar- eight minutes, terback, pitched the Terps to a| With less than two mmutes pair of touchdowns in the sec- left, Woodall completed five of ond quarter, and toey were seven passes in EHikes 54-yard ahead 14-12, a margin of two scoring drive. Tbe touchdown

arial went three yards Dunaway whose 11 catches tied the ACC

three previcus games, led by 21-

Passing Set New Records

II conversions, at half time.

Pastrana, who lives in nearby Annapolis, Md., and a defensive linebacker last season, then j sewed it up with a nine-yard run Yard* rushing for a touchdown after a fake pf pass in the last two minutes. i interceptad by It was the second triumph, both in the Atlantic Coast Con-

game record.

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

The number three pass defense in the nation found itself riddled yesterday, but nobody really seemed to notice.

East Carolina, priding itself on only giving up 53.7 yards per game, saw Davidson fly tlirough the air for 304 jaids, but it didnt make any difference as East Carolina won, 40-7.

Duke - _______________ 12 0

ference, for Maryland in four Maryiaiid 014

games under new Coach Lou ouke^vVw 3 run (run tailed)

possible to take a standard :Saban. , Mary-comns^2^ss'^"r^^^

anoroach to East Carolina and I Halfback Frank Ryan scored (Bramson kick)

have any hope of winning. We Dukes first touchdown on a 17- wSiaii

tried something different, but yard Statue of Liberty play and (Matheson kick)

it just didnt work out. |Todd Orvald, first of three quar- Attendance 28,400._

Davidson had completely re-terbacks, ran three yards for 11

vised Its r^^ing offense, chang-'the other in the first period. DdrtlTIOUtn RollS ing the patterns entirely. Tliis; The game began with the ap-

14 at the half and put the game out of reach in the final period when Bennie Galloway raced 43 yards for a touchdown.

N.C. State had aarrowed the margin to 24-21 in the third period when halfback Don De Arment scotted over from the three to end a 60-yard drive aft-tr Jimmy Poole of South Caro-lino had kicked a 31-yard field goal.

South Carolina, engineered expertly by quarterback Mike Fair, grabbed an early 7-0 lead after De Arment fumbled on his 17. Gene Schwarting recovered and the Gamecocks scored five plays later on a 10-yard pass from Ben Garnto to end Jimmy Killen.

N.C. State, 1-8 for the season, tied the score at 7-all late in the first period when Bill Morrow intercepted Fairs pass and ran it back 32 yards. Harold Deters kicked the extra point.

Shortly after Bryants run, i South Carolina moved 77 yards | for a touchdown in 10 plays. The score came on a 23-yard pass from Fair to end Johnny Gregory.

Only 19 seconds remained of the half when the Wolfpack scored again on a five-yard pass from Tony Barchuk to Wendell Coleman, climaxing a 68-yard march

Deters attempted field goals from the South Carolina 33 and Duk# Maryland i 17 in the first period, but the first was short and the second wide to the right.

South Carolinas final touchdown drive started on its 35. Five plays carried to the Wolf-pack 43. From there Galloway rirrled riffht end and went all

the way for the touchdown.

By JACK HAND

BALTIMORE (A P)-Paul Blair and Wally Bunker, two California schoolboys who escaped the Los Angeles Dodgers net, led the Baltimore Orioles to a third straight World Series victory over the feeble Dodgers Saturday, 1-0, extending their scoreless drought to 24 innings.

Blair, the only man to pass first base against Claude Osteen, went all the way wito a 430-foot home run into the left field bleachers in the fifth. It was the last of the three Baltimore hits.

Bunker, picking up where Moe Drabowsky and Jim Palmer left off, mystified the Dodgers with a six-hit shutout.

Baltimores largest baseball crowd, 54,445, enjoyed the citys first World Series game in bright, warm sunshine at Memorial Stadium.

The defeat left the hapless Dodgers stretched over the ropes, ready for the knockout blow, possibly in a fourth straight game this Sunday afternoon. No club in history ever has come back to win after losing the first three.

Blair, a alight 8-footr-170-pounder who has been platooned in cento: field with Russ &iy-

first

Before the game, Gov. Dan Moore and N.C. State Chancellor Jtom Caldwell took part In ctecDcation ceremonies for the $3.7 million stadium.

tJC. NC.S. FIrtt down 15 25

Rushing yordago ?21 ?!?

Passing yardaga

Passas ' **'MI ' 11-20

Passes intarcaptad Sr .31 Punts 5-40 8-51

Fumbles lost 0 1

Yards penalizad 39 15

South Carolina _________7 14 I 731

N.C. State ................ 7 7 7 (^-21

SCKllian 10 pask from Oarnto (Poola kick)

NCSMorrow 32 pass intarcaption (Da-tors kick)

SCBryant M punt ratum (Poola kick) SCGregory 23 pass from Fair (Poola kick)

NCSColeman I pass from Barchuk (Dotars kick)

SCFG Poola 31

NCSDa Armaot S rua (Datars kick) SCGalloway 43 run (Poola kick) Attendanco 35,200

and Osteenhas gone down tl^e drain.

Ironically, this was the first shutout of the season for Bun ker, a former star at Capuchino High School in San Bruno, Calif., wtio signed an Orioles contract for a reported $75,000 bonus in 1963. This was his third year in the majors.

Walter Alston of the Dodgert shook up his line-iq) for this first game at Baltimore after the damaging six-error perform* ance in the second game.

HiUess Jim Gilliam went to the bench and weak hitting John Kennedy took over at third base. It didnt do any good. The Dodgers didnt make any errors this time, but they also didnt score any runs.

Hank Bauers Orioles tout were in the position to close thit Series out in four straight Sun* day.

The last American League team to do that trick was the New York Yankees of 1950 against the Philadelphia Phillies. 'The last time it was done in ^Series play was by the Dodgers apinst the Yanks in 1963. Only nine Series have ended in four games.

Willie Davis, toe goat of toe second game with his record breaking three errors in one inning, came up three times

der, hammered Osteens pit(to into toe left field customers with two out in the fifth.

Bom in Cushing, Okla., but with a man on second base, brought up in Los Angeles In the fourth, he followed where he was a schoolboy star Parker, who doubled but filed at Manual Arts High, Blair was out to Blair. After Mauzy Wilis passed up at a Dodger tryout singled for bis first Series bit camp and signed with the New and took second on an infield York Mets in 1962, only to be out in the sixth, Willie moved lost to Baltimore when he was him to third with a long fly to not {wotected in the draft. Blair,

Bunker, on the disabled Ustj In the eighth, Tommy Davis from July 27 to Aug. 15 due to singled and was bunted to sec-

tmdonitis in his ri^t elbow, was in control all the way, struck out six Dodgers and walked only one. Wes Parkers double to center was the only extra base hit.

The slumping Dodgers now

ond, but Willie grounded out to end the inning.

Luis Aparicio contributed a couple of fine fielding plays. He went to his left to dig out a hard smash by Kennedy in the third. In the eighth, he raced into with left

149

15-27

Syracuse Beats Navy By 28-14

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Syracuse cashed in on a series of Navy miscues Saturday and big Larry Csonka blasted across for two touchdowns as the Orange punched out a 28-14 footr ball victory over the Middies.

The Orange, playing virtually the entire game without its great halfback, Floyd Little, saw a two-touchdown advantage equalized by the Middies before Csonka iced the game with a five-yard smash off left tackle early in the final period.

Little was sidelined on the seventh play of the game when he twisted his left ankle after hauling in a 17-yard pass from Jim Del Gaizo.

have not s(X)red since the third jeft field, colliding wzm icn inning of Wednesdays opening jjgUgj. Blefary as he clung game at Los Angeles. Drabow-j^ Parkers fly ball for an Im-sky blanked them with one hit|pQj.tant out.

onH Pa. cheered tach

for 6 2-3 relief innings, and Palmer shut them out TTiursday pjjgjj ninth as the 21-year-with four hits. \q\^ Bunker

Bunkers string of nine made

it 24 shutout frames, only four short of the Series record of 28 set by the New York Giants in 1905 against the Philadelphia As.

It was the best since the 26 by the Cincinnati Reds against the old Cliicago White Sox in the scandalous Black Sox Series of 1919.

The successive shutouts of Palmer and Bunker belied the critics who had made the Dodgers the favorites at the start of the Series on their pitching strength and the poor complete game record of the Orioles staff.

Instead, the Dodgers have not had a complete game while each of the regular starters Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax

swung down the stretch. Wally struck out Ron Fairly, got Jim Lefebvre on a grounder to Dave Johnson and toen ended the game when Lou Johnson bounced to Aparicio.

... LOSANGELTS BALTIMORS

.... ab r h bi .... ab r h M

Wills ss 3 0 10 Aparicio n 3 0 10

ParKer 1b 4 0 1 OB.Rob's'n 3b 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Blefary If 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Snyder If 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 F.RobVn rf 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Powell 1b 3 0 10

4 0 2 0 DJ'ra'n aU 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Blair cf 1111 3 0 0 0 Et'b'ren 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Bui*ar p t 0

10 10

31 0 8 0 ..Totals 15 1 3 1

Regan p W.DavIs cf Fairly rf Lefebvre 2b LJ'ns'n If Roseboro <

Ken'edy 3b Osteen p T.Davis If

..Totals _

aT.Davis singlad lor Ostean In tha

Los Angeles............... 000 000 0000

Baltimere ................. 000 tIO 000-1

ENone. DPAparicio, D. Johnson and Powell; Wills, Lefebvre and Parker; Lefebvre, Wills and Parker. PO-ALea Angeles 34-14. Baltimore 27-11. LOBLea Angeles 6, Baltimore 1. 2BParker. HR Blair. S-Wtlls.

IP H R RRBBSO

Osteen, L f $ 1 I 3 3

Regan 1 * f f 9 3

Bunker, W 9 4 t i i 4

T-1:S1 A-44.IW.

caused the biggest problem for the Bucs, but they managed to overcome it when the Wildcats

The Piratess Jimmy Poole got in scormg position, went to the air almost exclu-| Smith praised the Pii sively as he passed -50 times, I the execution of plays, which he

comoleted 30 for 291 yards. Two called brilliant. He continued

other passes resulted in one i to say that East Carolina

completon and 13 yards. -played a daring offense that I

- to watch when Im not

pearance of a runaway for' Over Princeton Duke. Maryland fullback Ralph

Donofrio fumbled on the first HANOVER, N.H. (AP) play and Mark Telge recovered Shrugging an early scare, Dart-

almost exclu- Smith praised the Pirates for for Duke on the Terps 19. mouth rallied around Mickey

' On third down, Orvald faked a I Beard and opened defense of its pass and Ryan came around him i lyy League football title Satur-for a handoff and scampered for | day ^ith a convincing 31-13 vic-six points. i tory over Princeton.

Princeton had shocked the

ball, Orvald hit end Dave Duna-

'The 52 attempts by the team love and the 31 completions were new Soutoem Conference, as well as school records. The old mark of 46 attempts and 27 completions were held by VMI and Furman, respectively. Pooles attempts and tions also were new marks, breaking those of 40 and 27 held by Bill Baker of Furman.

and

quarter,

they learned our defenses just picked us to pieces. Coach Clarence Stasavich, comple- whose team is still battling for the Southern CJonference title, was pleased about toe performance of his passing game, the

playing them. jball, ^^^*0 nil ena y^ve uuna- sweeping 66 yards in

We did all right in the first way with two passes for 24 yar^ jhe first time

Smith said, then * Panay ''1 had the ball, with John Bo-

Maryland 11 and the qug-,

off at WilUam & Mary, and we havent used him much until this game.

East Carolina also got into best of the season

the act, grinding out 516 total yards, breaking the school record of 503, set against Guilford in 1953.

Davidson coach Homer Smith was somewhat awed by toe Pirate offenses.

gambled big, and we Smith said. Rs Im-

We gi losfbig,

so far. The 19 attempts

But Beard promptly guided Dartmouth into scoring jMsition wito a 51-yard pass to Bill Calhoun, then hit Paul Klungness with an 11-yard scoring pitch.

team hit on 13 of for 231 yards.

Stasavich also had praise for fullback George Gay, who scored three touchdowns, and lateraled off for two more.

Hes a halfbck type of runner with good moves, Stasa-vicb said, His Mocking was

Hole-ln-One

Stasavich noted that Gay got a lot of mileage out of the buck-lateral.

Most of our good gains were on the weak side, since Davidson was overloading to toe strong side, Stasavi^ said.

The ECC coach also had praise for Davidsons passing game. Weve never seen anything like it, and we do aqythiqg with it, be said. Saieed and Dee xarkins.

Nick Saleeby of Washington scored a hole-in-one at Play Meadows on Thursday.

Playing wito Saleeby when he couldnt aced the second hole were Dad

hole

lari

POOLE SETS PASS MARK Davldtons Jimmy Poole fired one of the 50 attempts he made In the game agaliwil East Caroline. Pooles 50 attempts end 30 completions were new conference records. East Caroline won, however 40^. (Photo by Sevaga^ ^ rj

H-r:? p-"- r.:."-;*cr, C:"nv":, N. C.-wmby, Odobw , 1966

T ulane Attack

Stops Virginia For 20-6 Victory

By ED YOUNG Associaltd t*reto WHter CHARLOTTKIVILLE, (AP) -Quarterback Bobby Duhon got Tulane moving with a 45-yard touchdown run in the opening period Stturday tad the Giwn Wave, containing Virginias col-wful offensp whenever it mat tered, rolled to a 20-6 football victory ovtr the erratic iers.

Two field goals of 36 and 29

operating after a 58 yard kickolf return by - Fraflk Qoayle gained a firet down on the Green Wave two but couldnt touch the ball over the goal. Four plays later Tulane took over on Itt one.

Duhon, a junior, played only about half the game for the Green Wave at quarterback and Ciral- his heralded duel with Davis nevar rMlly materialised. Warren Bankstrom, a strap-

hole in the middle ol the Virginia lint, and raced almost untouched for the touchdown that was the Green Waves first offensive gesture.

Virginia piled up 290 yards against the Tulane defense but as expected proved defensively inadequate against a wave of gard-runnlAg Tulane backs many of them aophomores. The Groen Wave rolled up 322 yards aground through the porous Vlr-

Auburn Wake Forest

Downs!William & Mary Gains

34-14 Win Over Villanova

yards by Uwe Pontius gave Tu-,ping 220-pound sophomore, di-jginia line and needed the passing

lane a 13-0 lead in the third rectad the Green Wave to its last period, but the Green Wave had touchdown and overpowered the to struggle through a comedy of I Cavaliers with his ruttnin| as

last - period errors before post- the Green Wave wrapped up the | the way

arma of Duhon and Banks trom rathar lafraqutoUy.

Vlrgliita, hamstnmf much of

mg its third victory In four starts.

Virginia closed to 13-6 on an

end zone fumble recovery by end Joe Hoppe late in the third quarter, and sophomore Jim

game.

Tulane moved 80 yards in only five plays, two of them D^n passes to sophomore Nick Pizza-iatto good for 22 yards, in moving to the touchdown that put the

went 14 fiva-yard

by holding penalties, yards to the Tulane line, mainly on the

runnini of Quaylt, Carroll Jarvis and Davis in tl

By EDWARD J. LEPOMA

United Press Intenatfooal

AUBURN, Ala. (UPl)-Plerct fullback Tom Bryan Saturday rejuvenated a fumbling Auburn offense with gutty running to guide the Tigers to a 14-6 win Over Waka Forest.

The game, before 22,000 fans, including wounded veterans from Viet Nam, marked the first Negroes ever participated in any sporti on this Deep South campus. Wake Forest fielded four Negro starters.

Bryan, switched to his line busting post from quarterback last year, rammed through, over, and around the doughty Deacon defense which was lu^ posed to take a back saat to

kicked his second conversion.

Jones, whose blocked field goal attempt against Kentucky oontributed to Auburns second loss, mossed the field goal at-

By MARSHALL JOHNSON . Associated Press Sports Writer WILLIAMSBURG (AP) - Dan Darragh came out passing Saturday and never stopped until ha was taken out late in the fourth

tempt 37 yards out with less quarter as William and Marys than five minutes to go in the'Indians crushed Villanovas game. Deacon kicking specialist | Wildcats 34-14 in an intersarction-diick George was shwl on alii football game.

^yard field goal try midway ! The 186-lb junior from Mt. in the third quartor. Lebanon, Pa., passed for four

Auburn 7 714 touchdowns and ran for the fifth

Wake Forest 6 6 as the Indians, who in four

Scoring;

Auburn

tchoot in thi and toot and oppa sprawlad on the ball for the only Cavalier pdsts.

'Trahan had to reel off a six-yard! Oreen Wave ahead in front for touchdown run in the last six;good late in the opening period, minutes before the Green Wave! From the Vlrtinia 45, Dtdion was sure of victory before the faked a pass, fipped through a crowd of 20,000 in Scott Stadium.

Bob Davis was his customar>v acrobatic self for Virginia. | amassing 166 yards nmning and, passing, but the Cavalier quar-i terback constantly under a| rush and forced often to scram*! ble ter hli life couldnt push the Cavllers across the goal when they needed it most. .By CHARLES CHAMBERL4IN with tube to imaih Army 36-0

While giving up many a yard AsM>dated Press Sports Writer Satiu^day.

between the 20 yard lines, Tu-| SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)| j| Cattots* wont lick*

lanes defense was much too Third-ranked Notre Dame I fng by the Irish In 88 meengs

scored five times in the first | of the traditional rivalry and

half as Terry Hanratty hit Jim left Notra Dama with a Seymour with el^t passes for 143 yards, then flooded the field

the offense. The senior from the third quarts, Hartford. Ala., bulled for 89 but Davit fumbled and Tulane yards in* six carries to help reoovtred on the two. Two plays even the Tl^ disappointing latar. Feta Johns fumbled a!season at 2-2.

Irish Win Easy Against Army

aggressive for the Cavaliers. Vtrgtfiias highest moment of frustration came late in the last period, when the Cavalien

Georgia Tech Nips Tennessee By 6-3

By Ron Speer ATLANTA (AP) - Bunky Henry kicked two field goals one the longest of his career to push Tech past Tennessee 8-8 Mturday in a brutal defensive duel oetween the nationally ranked football powers.

A 41yarder by the amateur golf star with two minutes left jNaumoff in the second quarter cracked a ' throttled

low Jackets, who yielded only in the second quarter when Tennessees Gary Wright kicked a 27-yard field goal.

The Tennessee kick was set up by a pass interception by the Volunteers Jimmy Glover on the tech 44.

Tennessee linebackers Paul and Doug Archibald the Tech attack and

3-9 tie and pinned the first loss kept elusive halfback Lenny on the Volunteers, ranked Snow who had leven touch-

eighth

Hem

after two victories.

downs in the first three games

enrys winning kick was set from ever breaking loose.

up by one of three pass inter-c^ons by the scrappy Georgia Twh defense, which ruined the aerial record brought into the nationally televisen game by Tennessees Dewey Warren.

The first interception, by Bill Eastman in the fir!

on,

Irst quarter,

Tech quarterback Kim King was unable to move through the air, either, hitting on only five of nine passes for 36 yards.

Only effective attacker for the Volunteers was rookie fullback Bob Mauriello, who gained 72 yards in the first half but had

serial adga.

It also halpad atona for tha biggest beating ever administered the Irisha 59-0 crushing I by Army in the Glenn Davis-Doc Blanchard era of 1944.

The triumph was Notre Dames third of the season while outgunned Army, whose deepest pentratlon against the Irish first stringers was to the 35, absorbed its first defeat in four starts.

In the opening half explosion, Notre Dames five scoring shots covered a total of 251 yards in 81 plays, an average of better than eight per play.

In the early minutes. Bob Bleier rammed over from the three to end a 64-yard drive behind the momentum of Hanrat-tyi 19-yard toss to Seymour and the running of Nick Eddy and Larry Conjar.

Pitt Edges By West Virginia

Stopped a Tennessee drive on'less success in the late stages the Tech 13. The interception. against the fired up Tech de-. which set up Henrys long field fens.

'"goal was by W. J. Blane, who I Warren, who hit on 70 per cent tilled Tennessees final bid with of his tosaes without an inter-three minutes to play plrat- ctption in the Volunteers* first ing another pass on the Tech 23. i two games, connected on only 18 The victory was the fourth in I of 28 against the Yellow Jackets a row for the ninth-ranked Yel-! for 120 yards.

Football Scores

AIT

Syftturt II, Nivy 14 Hofstrs >5, Otterblft 6 C.W. Post 40, Kims Point 1

Oartmoutn 31, Princoton 13 Pittsburtn It, West Viriinia 14 BoStO U. 21, Buffalo 16 Harvard 34, Columbia 7 Yale 24, Brown 0 Maryland 2l, DuM 19 Penn Stata 30, Boston college f1 Holy Cross 14, ColgatO 14, tie CornOll 45, Pinnsyivania H Tamptt li, Bucknell II Trinity, conn., i;, Tutts a Tranton Stile n, Oiassboro Staf 10 Carnagia tech 19, Alimf>*hv a cantrai Connaeticut 24, Menieiair Itatt

Sautftern Connecticut 44, Brockport e Briageport 19, PensielMr Peiy U Wesleyan 41, Coast Guard Cortland itatt 24, Ithaca 11 Gattysburg 34, Albright 7 Hobart 25, Hatniltort 24 PUtgefS 42, Lthigh 14 Dalawara 23,, Lafaytta IS Wilkes 6, Delaware Valley 0 Lycoming 27, Western Maryland 14 WMt enastar I1. Miiiariviiia a Wagnar 0, AAoravlan I. tia Munienbarg M, Pann Military IS ait itraudsBurf 31, Kutttown I

iwniata 14, Susguahanna 1 licholk 31, liana 0 Varmant tl, Nhoda liiand t IprihtfiaM M. Calby a

bawtn

William am Mary 34, Viiisneva 14

Twiana tO, Virginia a bum '

Caralina 31, Nartfi carallM Itatt

Piariia ti. Piarida Ifata 1 iayiar 7, Arkansai 0 Alabama ta, Ciamsan 0 lanvijia 13, West Virginia Itata I It Caraiina 40, Oavidsan t orgia 9, MistissiOfii 3 , irgia tach l, fannatsa* 3 Kantwcky Itata 12, Nartfi Caraiina tal-

'^iMitiigat Itata 10, lautnarn Miiiii-

TlarMa A4M M. Banadiet 11 AwBurn 14, Waka Parait I

HIM M, Knaaviila la mpttn inatlfuta as, Marahowta 0 Cantra 3, Washinftan am Laa 0 miatffn Kantuaky 7. Awttin Paay I TfMlty* tm li awmaastarn Lawlii-BM I

Ampan-lyinay M, Iri^twatar I

faattiwaat

Oklahoma il, Ttxai I

UClA 92, Pice U

Ntrth Texaa stata 41, Tampa 1

MMwast

Notra Dama 35, Army I Nebraska 31, Wisconsin 3 Iowa State 24, Kansas 7 Westarn Michigan la, lawlim Grtth 14 BaidVrln-Wallaca 40, Obeflln 0 Bemidil 9, St. CiBud 2 Bathai, Minn., U, Ashland it Cuatavws Adolphus 19, Concordia, Minn., 14 Auflburg 2, Mtcaleltar 14 North Dakota 31, South DikOfa 17 St. johh'i, Minn., fl, St. Thomai I WhaotOn 13, Milllkon 2 Valparaiso IS, Butlbr It Purdue 35, Iowa 0 Augsburg 26, Macalaster 14

Missouri 22, Kiniai Stata a Autwsburg aa, Mataiaittr 14 Minnesota 2, Indiana 2, til iiiimis 10, ohib Itata 9

Ohio U 2), Toiado 6 Michigan Stata 30, Michigan 2 Miami, Ohio 2, Kihf Sfafi 0 Drako 34, Wichita State 1 0

Orika 34, wicniti Itata li Okianama Itata 11, caiarasa II lewa WMiayan ti, caneardia lit. 10 St. Oiif 19. Caa 9 OwBuoua 4i, Wartbwrg lO Lawranaa 31, Carnaii lawt, to Pariani 32, Laa AngaiM iiata 2 Knoa 14, drinnail 2 uppar lawa 41, Buana Vista 19 Lufhar as, limpMh 2 Aufuitana, ill., 13, Miiilkin 2 Nartharn liiimii ao, iaii Siata 14 North Cantrai it, iiithpii waiiaran 2

Bryen wm Injured on i 86-ytrd kickoff return four Mcondi from the end of the firtt half. He hobbled off the field, iuff^ Ing from painful injury In his right leg. Auburn official! said ha would be a doubtful itarter agalnit Georgia Tech next week.

It waa Wake Forest! third straight loss to Auburn In the short Southeastern vs. Atlantic conference aeries. The winless Deacons were 13-point tlnde^ dogs, but played their best game of tha season against the sputtering, itop-and-go Aubtnn attack.

Auburn crunched 66 yards in 13 plays for its first touchdown with less than three minutes left in the first quarter. Sophomore quarterback Larry Blankeney sneaked over from one yard out after Bryan gouged out eight crucial yards for a first down just short of the Deacon goal line.

Blakeney I

Jones kick Wake Forest White 7 pass from Blakeney Jones kick A-22

previous starts had been unable run,|to generate an offense, domi-inated the action from start to finish.

Darri^ completed 82 of passes for 860 yards all Wj

Spartans Beat Michigan, 20-7

By CHARLES C CAIN .

EAST LANSING, Mich, (AP) Michigan Statas fiaet quarterback Jimmy Raya team parad fw one touchdown and paaaed for anothar as tha No, 1-ranked Spartans downed a tough Michigan football team 20-7 Saturday.

The Wolverines, a two-touchdown underdog, gave the Spartans a head to Mad battla in the intrastate Big Ten cluh before a record 78,888 fans at Spartan Stadium.

Raya roared around left end midway in the first period for five yards and Michigan States first score. It came on a 47-yard, seven-play ground attack.

Michigans sharp shooting passer Dick Vidmer, with Jack

Clancy as his favorite target,

Wake Forest sophomore signal P le Wolverines in the game caller Jimmy Arrington rifled I P ^ early in the fourth period ^ a seven-yaifd touchdown pass to | struck for two quick trailing

sophomore end Rick White with touchdowns. points.

13 seconds left in the half. The 4 scamper

six-play, 62-yard drive, was high- Apisa sparked MSUi lighted by a 52 - yard race I scoring itiwch, an 80-yard, six-through the Auburn secondary | play drive capped by Apisas by halfback Andy Heck. !

Arringtons pass for a two-

imaah for tha final itx yarda.

Michigan Stata struck again within two minutas. Charlla Thornhill recovered a Michigan fumbla on the Wolvarina 88 TTtrea plays later, Raya paitad 24 yarda to Gane Washington for tha touchdown. Dick Kannay converted, and MSU had a 80-0 lead.

Michigans scort cama lata in tha final period. Tha Wolvarinaa drove 77 yarda In 10 plays with | Vidmar hitting Jim Datwilar on 15-yard scoring pass. Rick Sygar converted.

MSU had two touchdown runs called back, both on clipping panaltiaa.

MSUs barefooted field goal] artistKenneywas wide on a pair of tries while Michigans | Sygar hit the crossbars on a 22-yard field goal attempt just be-1 fofe the half ended with Michi-by only seven i

liam and Mary records. His four touchdown throws tied a school mark Bet 17 years ago by Buddy Lex.

Ironically, his only interception sat up the first of two last period Villanova touchdowns.

Flanker back CJhuck Albertson and end d Carr caught two scoring passes apiece and Albertson finished with 11 recep-tiwis just one short of the school and conference record sat last year by All-Southern and George Pearce.

Darragh passed 10 yards to Carr and 13 to Albertson for touchdowns in the first period, yards to Ctrr for a score in _.e second quarter and nine

yards to Albertson for a fourth 1164 yards, and Albertson caught touchdown in the third period. | eight of them for 93 yards.

I yards for the othM* Villanova had the ball Wiliam and Mary six pointer In

third period.

Two plays later, however, Fred, Levinsky intercepted a Darragh pass and returned ti to the Indians 24. The WIMcata scored on the first pliy of thi final perio on a 10-yard pass from Gerry Bellotti to Brendott Murray.

The Wildcati other score came with only 46 seconds left after e 52-yard march against WUliam and Mary reserves. Halfbatic Fred Bollinger went tha last two yards.

Even though the Indians showed very little running game the first half, Darragh comptel-ed passes almost at will. Ha hit 14 of 83 before intermiiHon for

the final period after a 34-yard pass interception run back by the Indians Steve Jaggard.

Villanova, which had shown little offense the first half, put together only two sustained drives In the game and the first of these ran out of steam on the

William and Mary 30 in the catches.

mora

often In the second half and Darragh who was taken out of the game midway the final quarter missed dhanees at breaking Conference records of 40 passes attempted, 17 completions and five touchdows passes.

Carr was tha Indians' iecoiid leading receiver with seven

point conversion failed when weak end Joe Sepis was smeared on the goal line.

The Tigers cemented the vic-| tory with a sustained 6-yard drive late In the third quarter. Senior quarterback Joe Campbell, the third signal caller used by frustrated coach Ralph Jordan, directed the ball from the Auburn 4 to the Deacon eight. Despite the raucous booing of the fans, Campbell was replaced by Blakeney, who bulleted an eight-yard scoring aerial to sophomore halfback Dwight Herston. Jimmy Jones

Buc Runners Win Twice

RALEIGH East Carolinas cross-country team picked up two victories while losing once in a triple dual meet here Friday.

The Bucs defeated N.C. State

Illinois Edges OSU By m

champaign,

nois struck 74

m. (AP)-nii-yards in five

24-32, and Virginia, 18-45, but'P'*''f/ lost to the University of North Saturday to spoil Ohio

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Quar-1 terback Ed James, for 18 min- HarVHra Downs utes a bundle of butter-fingered ^ nerves, engineered two long | ColuiTlbd 34-7 touchdown drives and Howard!

Hiit booted a 35-yard field goal NEW YORK _

Saturday as Pittsburgh defeat-ten Harvards flashing back-Donald Jayroe was second in 80

Carolina, 19-43.

Of the 38 who participated In the event. East Carolinas five point-makers finished second,

I eighth, 14th, 16th, and 18th.

Mike Williams of UNC was first, finishing three seconds off |

States Big Ten football debut 10-9 despite two conference field goal records by Buckeye Gary

Cairns.

The hairline victory, get by a ard pass from quarterback | Naponic to end John

41-V

Bob

the course record in 2 minutes, Wright, not only ended a three-(yPD Unbea- 31.6 seconds. East Carolinas I game Illinois losing Streak but

ed West Virginia, 17-14.

As usual in this torrid rivalry, the isiui was not decided until the last seconds. West Vir-inia drove from its 20 to the itt three as the final gun sounded.

field quartet of Ric man, Tom Choquette, Dick Gatto and Bob Leo Saturday overwhelmed winless Columbia 34-7 in an Ivy League game.

Zimmerman, a junior quarterback from Columbus, Ohio,

Zimmer- minutes, 40 seconds. The race

Pitt Bifety man Mickey Depp ran for one touchdown and pass saved the game when he broke for another; fullback Choquette

crtnt 19. Cffill# Wii 19 CiiictB liiiAi II. IniiAni ctmfii I llllfMII Itif* 0. iiittfn IIIIMtl I. til eriftcigiA 41. iliingii CwiitM 2 Higoii 92, Mtnmgufh. HI., o eiAHMlll* tl. Iltvl II CiMAfwn. Minn.) fl. Bigit 19 WhitAwifif ii, luitriif 2

13. Fni Ou LM I iMniS 42. MCflAlM I BfMiiy 14. Omihg ivifttvllli t4,Dfeiww 2

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Tylf II. Ky. 2

r IIIIMli tl. YlwfllifBwB II

up a pass from Garrett Ford,bulled to Allen Schupbach in the end scores zone on the next-to-last play.

Jamas, a senior playing regularly for the first season, fumbled in the first and second quarters and both miscues turned into West Virginia touchdowns.

over for two other and Gatto and Leo rushed for 112 and 86 jjhrds, respectively. Reserve back Marsh Goldberg scored the other Harvard touchdown midway in the fourth quarter. Columbia 7 o 0 0 7

Harvard 6 7 7 1434

handed Ohio States Coach Woody Hayes his first (Campaign was run over a four mile course. 1 defeat In eight visits since 1952.

Jayroe led for a great portion! Cairn, 230-pound Junior, kept Of the race, but fell just back of'the Buckeyes ahead with three Williams In the closing half-1 field goals, one a modern record mile. 159-yard boot, until Naponic

Other ECC finishers were sneaked across from the ona-| Terry Taylor, 6th; Mike Smith. I foot line on the minis 74-yard

14th; Charles Hudson, 16th; and Randy Martin, 18th.

The Bucs are now 4-1 overall.

John Wilcox is only the second southpaw bowler to win an all-events title. He won the 1966 crown. The first left handed winner was Clarence Long of Buffalo in 1935.

surge midway in the final quarter.

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Phantoms

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Tarboro rallied In the second half to take a 38-35 victory pvCT Rose High School, but the Phantoms did not go down without taxing the Tigers to their utmost.

And without the fine running of Bucky Perry, Tarboro probably would have been left far behind.

Rose has shocked just about veryone in the Tarbcio side by lumping off to a 21-0 lead

in the opening part of the game. Tim Foley scored on a 53-yard scamper, and then Ikie Arnold went in from three yards out in the first period. Then in the opening seconds of the second period, Billy Byrd scored from seven yards out for a 210 edge.

Tarboro came battling back and Bo Carpenter scored from the five, and then Perry scored on a 58-yard dash. Perry scored again, this time running 50 yards after taking a lateral from end Tony Pearce, who had caught a pass from Mige Cald

well.

Trailing by a point. Perry 'launched himself on a 50 yard run, and then Almond Stallings took an 11 yard pass from Caldwell to make it 32-21. Rose battled back with Arnold scoring from the one, but then Perry scored on a 37 yard run. Rose closed it out as Jimmy Smith took a 29-yard pass from Bennett.

In the opening quarter, it looked like the Phantoms were going to pull an upset and get revenge

for Tarboros win over them in the district championship last year.

Taking over on their 47 after a quick kick, the Phants tried a pass, then on the next play, Foley broke through the middle and rushed into the end zone for a 53-yard gallop. Bennett kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Tarboro again had to kick and from the Rose 42, Foley carried it down to the Tiger 40. Bennett hit Billy Calloway at the 11, and Foley carried it to the

MRRY STOPPED . . . THIS TIMI -Mike Aldridge put the first hand on Tarboro's Bucky Perry (44) as Dennis Harrington (85) and Johnny Radford (66) begin to close in. Mike Adams (72) recovering from a block also is at to join In. Perry paced Tarboro with four touchdowns as the Tigers edged Rose, 38-35.

(Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ayden Rolls To Sixth Straight As North Nash Falls In 39-0 Game

By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes completely outclassed Nor-fhern Nash here last Friday as they racked up a 39-0 victory.

Sophomore halfback George Booth led the Tornado offense as he ran for two touchdowns.

The game began as the visitors kicked off to Ayden. The Tornadoes then moved the ball for 65 yards and a score, with fullback James Ross and halfback Booth leading the way. Booth took the ball over from four yards out. David McKlohon kicked the extra point and the Tornadoes claimed a 7-0 lead with 6:50 remaining in the first period.

The Tornadoes struck for three touchdowns in the second quarter. Early in the period Paul Miller ran around his own left end for a four-yard tally. Mc-Glohon again added the extra point. _

With 2:50 remaining Louis Tripp racked up four yards and another touchdown. Once again McGlohon kicked the conversion.

Several plays later Danny Harris recovered a Knight fumble. With time running out, quarterback Miller passed to Booth for 20 yards to place the ball on the Nash eight. Then with three seconds on the clock. Miller passed to Tripp for another score. This time the conversion attempt was no good, and the score stood at the half, 27-0.

Midway the third quarter, Ayden got the ball on their own 12, as the result of a 54 yard punt by Nash. Tripp ran for four yards. Then Booth took off on a spectacular scoring jaunt for 84 yards and another Toro-nado touchdown. The kicked failed, and the score was 33-0.

Minutes later, sophomore halfback Jerry Gibson ran for four yards and a touchdown. The kicked once again failed, and

the final scwe was 394).

David McGloh(i and Tony Dail led the Tornado defense, which held Northern Nash to five yards wi the ground. Once again the defense proved to be the strongest asset for Ayden.

Next week the Tornadoes host the Red Devils of Farmville in what promises to be the most exciting game of the year.

two, from where Arnold scored. Bennett then made it 14-0.

Three plays later, just as the second quarter got underway, Tarboro fumbled and Billy Brown recovered, the first of two recoveries for him, and Rose had the ball on the Tarboro nine.

Foley picked up two yards, and then Byrd swept for the score, with Bennett's kick making it 21-0.

But Tarboro refused to play dead, and came roaring back. With the help of two 15-yard penalties against the Phants, Tarboro had the ball on the 37. Tom McLaughlin hit Will Alls-brook on the five, and Carpenter carried it in from there, bringing the score to 21-7.

After holding the Phants, the Tigers got it back on their own three and drove back to the 18, where on third down, Perry broke loose to gain 18 yards to the 36. Caldwell hit Pearce at the 42, and from there, Pe^ was off on his first scoring jaunt of the evening. Jeiry Howard ran in the extra point to cut it to 21-14.

Tarboro was at the one-yard line when the half ended.

Midway through the third period, Tarboro scored again. This time the Tigers had taken over on their own 14. With Perry doing most of the work, they brought it out to the 43.

There, Tiger coach Doug Alexander dug into his bag of tricks to come up with a real good one. Caldwell hit Pearce at the 50, where he appeared to be stopped, but Perry suddenly came from nowhere, streaking down the sidelines, took a lateral and was off before any of the Phants knew it, and it was 21-20.

Taking over again deep in their own territory, the Tigers drove for another score, and the lead. From their 10, they worked it out to the 44, and let Perry do the honors again. The big and fast halfback, pulled away from tackles at least four times, and finally broke into the clear on an amazing run for the go-ahead score, 26-21.

The Tigers then got the ball on a fumble at the 44, and after setting to the 11, Caldwell Mt Stallings for the cushion score, 32-21.

And it was fortunate. Rose foor-yrd TOB (Wek taiM). . , ^ Came back on their next series, 7 M IX *.-391 moving the ball down the fele

despite all Tarboro efforts. Arnold, for the second time, finally pushed in from the one, cutting it to 32-28.

Tarboro took just two plays and then cut Perry loose on another dash, and he scooted 37 yards for the tally, again giving Tarboro a margin of safety, 38-28.

And again it was fortunate.

as the Phants came back on the i final play of the game with their last score, a 29 yard pass from Bennett to Jimmy Smith.

Rose now 1-4 overall and 1-3 in the conference, plays host to Elizabeth City next week.

Tarber* *#

22 Flrit Downs 14

5-10 Passes attempted-completed 5-12 124 Yards passing 79

36i Yards rushing 187

492 Tofai offense 26

Ml .4 1

(Bennett

1 Pacsrs Intercepted Br

3-27.7 Ponts-Average

2 Humbles Lost

32 Yards penalized

Scoring: R-Hoiey, 53 run kick); R-Arnold, 2 run (Bennett kick); R-Byrd, 7 run (Bennett); T-Crpenler, 5 run (McLaughlin run); T-Perry, 58

run (Howard run); T-Perry, 50 late>al from Pearce, pass from Caldwpll (rrn failed); T-Perry, 56 run (run filed); T-Stalllngs, 11 pass from Caldwell (run failed); R-Arnold, 1 run (Bennett kick); T-Perry, 27 run (run failedi; R Smlh,

29 pass from Bennett (Bernritt kick). Tarbera 0 14 4 lb-:

Rose 14 ; 0 14-35

Nrth

Nash

Aydan )

First Downs

2-10

Passes attempted-completed

2-3

1-1

Yards passing

I 5

Yards rushing

301

1 4

Total offense

329

Passess Intercepted by

6-38

Punts-Average

4-32

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

Eppes Blasts South Ayden

Robersonville

Nips Elm City

ELM CITY Robersonvilles Rams bounced back after two losses and a tie to edge hosting Elm City, 22-19, last night in a real heart-stopper.

The winning touchdown was scored with only eight seconds remaining on the clock, as the Rams pulled an upset.

Robersonville started the scoring as Bob James took a 25-yard pass from Pal Smith. Smiths kick made it 7-0, but Elm City came right back.

The Bears tied it up on a three yard run by David Barnes, and akick by Wayne Owens.

Farmville Rolls Over Bath, V-i

Elm City then struck for the lead. Link Page took a 55-yard pass from Charles White to take a 13-7 lead which held until the final period.

Robersonville got to Elm Citys Owens as Herbie Leggett got through to throw him for a safety. The Rams then moved back into the lead as Smith went in from 10 yards out, to lead 16-13.

Elm City then came back to regain the lead as Page took a 22 yard pass from White to lead 19-16.

But the Rams were not to be denied, coming back with the clock ticking off the final seconds as Stuart Edmundson went over from the one for the victory.

Scoring; A ------

Glohon kick); A Mllter-four-yard run (McGlohon kick); A Tripp-four-yard run (McGlohon kick); A Tripp-eight-yard pass from Miller (kick failed); A Booth-84-yard run (kick failed); A Gibson-

Winlall Dovffls Sugg By 384

WINFALL - Winfall High School rolled to a 38-0 victory over H. B. Sugg of Farmville! Friday night. |

The hosts moved into the lead in the first period as Harvey scored on a 20-yard run.

Then in the second frame, Webb took a 15-yard pass from Ferebee, and Smith scored on a 20-yard run for an 18-0 lead at the half.

In the final period, Winfall struck for three more scores. Felton scored on runs ot eight and 10 yards and Wilson went i over from 15 yards out. !

Sugg Winfall

6 First Downs 10

4-7 Passes attempted<ompleted 0-12 40 Yards passing 90

80 lards rushing 95

1120 Total offense 185

2 Passes Intercepted by 2

, 1 Fumbles Lost 3

110 Yards penalized 60

I Scoring: Harvey, 20 run (run failed); ;Webb, 15 pass from Ferebee (run fail-led); Smith. 20 run (run failed); Felton, i I run (run failed); Wilson. IS run (run failed); Felton. 10 run (Felton run). Sugg too 00

Winfall 4 12 0 2030

AYDEN Eppes High School blasted hosting South Ayden, 48-6, Friday night.

The Bulldogs put halfback Rene Laughinghouse to work in the first half, and he collected four touchdowns. Then fullback Ernest Perkins went to work in the final half, getting three more tallies.

Laughinghouse started the action in the first period, scoring on a 25-yard pass from Sam Joyner. Then, minutes later, he broke away on a 25-yard run to give Eppes a 16-0 lead.

In the second period, Laugh-inghouese struck twice more. First he wen over from 20-yards out, then followed that up with a 65-yard pass reception from Joyner good for another touchdown, making it 28-0.

Perkins took over the honors in the second half, breaking loose on a 60 yard run for the

score.

South Ayden then got into the act with David Gilbert scoring on a 20-yard pass from James Lowry.

But Eppes was not finished, and in the final period, Perkins got two more scores. The first came on a 54-yard pass fixim Joyner, while the second was another Joyner aerial, this one covering 65 yards.

Eppus SMfli Aytfm

3-9 First Downs 3

7-14 Passes attempted completed 3-7 259 Yards passing 57

159 Yards rushing 71

418 Total offense 128

0 Passes Intercepted by 0

0-0 Punts-Average 1-45

1 Fumbles Lost 1

40 Yards penalized 35

Scoring: E - Laughinghouse, 25 pass

from Joyner (Laughinghouse pass); E-

Laughinghouse, 25 run (Howell pass); E-Laughlnghouse, 20 run (pass failed); E-Laughlnghouse, 45 pass from Joyner (pass failed); E-Perklns, 40 run (pass failed); SA-D. Gilbert, 20 pass from J. Lowery (run failed); E- Perkins, 54 pass from Joyner (Randolph run); E-Perkins, 45 pass from Joyner (run fall-

14 It 4 14-48 8 0 4 04

ed).

Eppes

South Ayden

BATH Farmville upped its unbeaten string to six this year rolling over Bath, 27-6, Friday night.

George Moore scored twice for the Red Devils, going over; from two and six yards out. Louis Willoughby did the honors on another, scoring from 30 yards out.

Bath scored late in the game on a four yard run by Randy Moore.

The Farmville victory sets up a battle of the unbeatens again this year when Ayden and the Red Devils meet next week.

Farmville ....... 7 6 14 027

Bath ............0 0 0 66

Robar sonvlllt

10 8-14 125 95 220 1

4.28.0 0

EIrn City 11

8-14

130

223

3-32

First Downs Passes attempted-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Scoring: R- James, 25 pass from P.

Smith (Smith kick); EC-D. Barnes, 3 rur (W. Owens run); EC-L. Page 55 pass from C. \/Vhite (run failed); R-Owens tackled in end zone for safety;

R-Smilh, 10 run (Smith kick); EC-oage, 22 pass from White (run failed); R-

S. Edmundson, 1 run (kick failpd). Robersonvilla 8 7 0 1522

Elm City 8 7 4 419

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 4:36 a.m., 5:00 p.m. Lows: 10:54 a.m., 11:30 p.m.

Pembroke Is Soccer Victor

Pembroke scored twice in the first period and went on to down East Carolina 3-1 in soccer Friday.

Pembroke gained the lead on shots by George Brown and Charles Pesosa. Then in the second period, they added another point on a kick from Ihor Lukiw!

East Carolinas only goal, avoiding a shutout, came in the third period on a shot by Jeff McMillian.

Bill Magri was cited for his fine defensive play for the Bucs.

The Pirates are now 1-2 for the season, and meet Campbell here on Tuesday, Oct. 18.

Pembroke .......2 1 0 03

East Carolina ..081 01

VOLKSWAGEN

''YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

THANK YOU - For Waiting So Patiently For Amorica's No. 1 Compact Car. Tho Naw 1967 Volkswagen Orders Are Being Processed As Fast As Possible And We Hope That You Will Bear With Us. Coma In Now And Let Us Confirm Your Delivery Date.

MOTORS

INC

JOE PECHELES

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. TOO PL 8-41t9

enneuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Auto Center

OPEN 7:30 AM TIL 9 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY!

GET YOUR CAR READY FOR COLD WEATHER DRIVING!

7-POINT WINTERIZE SERVICE SPECIAL!

HERE'S WHAT WE DOt

1. Redietor drain and flush

2. Inspect hoses

3. Inspect fan belt

4. Instill new thermostet

5. Instill new redietor cep

6. Fill cooling system

(2 gel. Foremost enti-freeze)

7. Add radiator sealor

NOW

CHARGE m

COMPAREI SAVEl

Penney's Own GASOLINE!

GAL.

ECONOMY

FROM OUR OWN BLEND OMATIC PUMPS TO YOUl

REGULAR ............31.9c gai.e PREMIUM .............33.9c 9l.

CUSTOM .......r.____32.9c gaI.e SUPER BEST............34.9c gl

USE YOUR PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD! FILL UP!

S4Hm Daily Rvflaclor, Oreanvllla, N. .luiiday, Odobar 9, 1964

Birds Will In Carolina

Be Arriving Areas Soon

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Checking the scales Coach Frank Howard, University of Clemson football coach, is weighed in on the U of A training room scales. Coach Paul Bryant watches carefully. The scales had been fixed to weigh 26 lb. light. Howard was Bryan't guest after thair teams went through their final workout before Saturday's game. (AP Wirephoto)

Boating Its New

Industry Is Line Of

By JACK WOLISTON United Press International

boats, ideally suited for family I recreation and featuring homelike comfort and convenience, NEW YORK (UPI) This is j will be available in a broader the season when the marine.range of sizes and prices than industry, like its automobile' ever before, counterpart, announces its new: Among the bigger and higher-models and products for next priced cabin cruiser classes, year with the usual gush of there are a number of model adjectives and superlatives. refinements and additions, rein the case of the marine lecting buyer demand for a Industry, there is really little, wider choice of comforts and that is new, but a number of extras. manufacturers have added in-, a number of manufacturers teresting and useful improve- who previously concentrated on

ments to existing models.

The first under-one-roof

light of the moon, (they migrate mostly at night) the number and time of birds arriving here will depend largely on weather to the north.

This year there will be five waterfowl hunting areas that will be open to public hunting, but there you will not have to check through a checking station. The only legal requirement besides your hunting license and duck stamp will be a $3.00 special hunting permit. This is available at license dealers near public hunting areas, is good throughout the hunting season and is valid on nineteen designated dove hunting areas and on 12 other small game hunting areas including ^ose where waterfowl hunting is permitted.

electrodes 20 times faster than ing use of surface gap 360- The latter are: Northwest Ri-with conventional coil - and-! degree arc spark plugs on its ver Marsh Wildlife Management

By ROD AMUNDSON ,ea, Hyde Clounty; Goose Creek i vacation season a thing of the Waterfowl are alreadv start-past, comparatively few salt wa-inrrcoZl to

points north. These are teal, I * Waterfowl tapound-it.

however, and by the time the J?", / , f Whether Hurricane Iner will

duck season opens November.^e Oak River Waterfowl Irn.,have a bearing cn Tarheel salt, 14, most of them will have gone Onslow County, i^gter fishing remains problem-

on to wintering grounds farther!, and all other public shoot- j^ead for the open

south. The October full moon J^^^ked on a gga again, it could hit the Gulf

occurs on the 29th and this available from the states, or it could follow the

the time both ducks and geese! Commission, Box 2919, ^oast up to North Carolina and

will begin arriving in numbers! iVirginia. Still another alterna-

The main flight of birds will! To hunt waterfowl on the five, it could just fade into noth-continue well into November i abovementioned areas, you will ing more sever than a tropical with stragglers coming in need to provide your own blind, disturbance.

I throughout the winter. boat, decoys and so on. Hunting | Fresh water fishing goes on

Although waterfowl do much success will, as usual depend on, apace. Mountain trout fishing of their migrating during the i such unpredictable factors as j will continue through October

weather and the distribution of ducks and geese.

Most waterfowl hunting is done near the coast, and some of it will be done during warm, mild weather. Hence, if you get skunk ed in the duck or goose blind, you can always go back to the

in designated trout waters outside parks and national forests. During this bonus for fun season, anglers must return all trout to the water unharmed, except for one lunker, trophy size that must be at least 16 inches in length. Trout this size

Showing Off 1967 Products

breaker ignition. Kiekhaefer

Corporation,

100 hp models.

McCulloch Corporation

Area, Currituck County; Gull is Rock Wildlife Management Ar

car for your fishing tackle and!are not easy to come by in fall to fishing. This is especial- most trout waters, ly true in Currituck Sound where j Meanwhile, various farm very often during the waterfowl i ponds, reservoirs and streams in season the bass are more co-' the Piedmont and Coastal Plains operative than the birds. regions continue to provide ex-King mackerel and Spanish cellent bass and panfish angl-mackeral continue to make the ing. Although fish still take top biggest news alona the coast, water lures, live baits such as Channel bass are being caught worms, minnows and a:ickets in numbers from the surf and' are the best bet for fall shing.

ocean piers as well as near * -

inlets. As time goes on these

bigfish will move elsewhere, to be replaced by gray and speckled sea trout. October provides some of the years best salt water fishing, but with the

Chicago defeated Philadel hia, 26 to 23, to establish a major league record for most runs by both teams in a National League baseball game on Aug. 25 1922.

Mercury manufacturers, fea- offering 17 outboard models tures 'iunderbird high voltage ranging from 75 hp down to a ignition on four models from new 4 hp air-cooled unit 110 to 50 hp. The new system is weighing only 37 pounds, designed to extend spark plug McCulloch also has gone in

life to a number of seasons and eliminate pre-ignition problems. Mercury also offers a new accessory MerCathodeadaptable to any outboard or stemdrive, designed to halt electrolysis which eats away metal in water.

Evinrude is introducing an

smaller outboard runabouts ihave come out with sleeper look at the industrys 1967 models in the 20-to 24-foot

offerings came at the recent!range with optional outboard or all-electronic ignition system, 7th annual Marine Trades inboard-outboard power. with no breaker points nor

Exhibit and Coherence at. The trend in sailboats for the mechanical contacts and mak-Chicagos McCormick Place, a coming year is on wider appeal | tor-the-trade-only show. through a greater choice of

As for marine motors and sizes and designs, with family engines for 1967, the big news use getting the greatest atten-appears to be quality, not tios. quantity of horsepower, with i

the so - called horsepower ^h* New Models

race of previous years not in i In the outboard motor field, evidence. heres a capsule look at the

Comfort and Performance 1967 offerings:

Boat innovations for 1967 Johnson is offering Power Include new hull designs, more Pulse ignition on its 100 space, greater comfort, better horsepower Golden Meteor performance and adaptability outboard motor. The system to better forms of boating eliminates breakers, points recreation. land condensers and sends high

One noticeable trend: House-1 voltage electricity to spark plug

more extensively for electric' starters, offering this conve-; nience on all units down to the 7% hp model. '

Chrysler Outboards line of 27 models includes a new 55 hp, 2 cycle, 2 cylinder engine which provides middle range power for water skiing, fishing and cruising, at good speeds. It features electric start on models down to the 9 hp.

Outdoor ISportsmen -

Bj JOHN FABLET

Pamlico

Griiton

Edges By On PAT

BAYBORO Hosting Pamlico ' yards out. can thank an extra point kicked In the second period, Grifton by Lee Jones for a 13-12 victory got into the act, with Bernie over visiting Grifton Friday ! Tyndall taking a six yard pass, hunters, they would really like

While hunting at James Bay recently, I talked with several hunters from Ontario, Canada. They had been moose hunting several times, deer hunting often and duck hunting very often.

These types of hunting were old hat to them. They said that after the first moose or two you shoot, it is strictly meat hunting. Deer hunting to them had more variety and was therefore more thrill ing.

There is not as much duck hunting in Ontario as you might think, but there is some very good lage hunting.

According to these Canadian

be delighted not only about the increase in ducks but also that legal shooting begins one half hour before sunrise this year instead of at sunrise.

This can mean a big increase in the number of chances the hunter has. Ive often heard duck hunters say that they would rather hunt the early morning before sunrise than all of the rest of the day.

In some years under the old law, saying you had shot a duck in Pitt County was nearly the same thing as admitting you had illegally hunted either before sunrise or after sunset.

light. from Joe Paget. And then in

The Bulldogs, down 13-0 came the third period, Ronnie Hardi-back to scare tough Pamlico be- son broke away a 79-yard lore the evening was over. run to bring Grifton within Pamlico jumped off to a 13-0 striking distance. But both lead in the first period. Greg times the extra points failed, Kemp hauled in a 13-yard pass and Grifton was cut down, from Joe Woodward, and then Jones kicked the fateful extra point. J"

Minutes later, Kemp came 121 back to get another score, crossing the goal line from three 1

First Downs P*8ss attempted-compltd

Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Punts-Average Fumbles Lost

Famlkf

to go on a dove hunt, a bob white hunt and finally to shoot a Canada Goose.

They asked me all about hunt ing these three birds in North Carolina. It was peculiar to have natives of one of the worlds most famous hunting countries ignore my questions *-j! about big game hunting in 1731 Canada and quiz me about dove hunting.

3 Somehow the doves reputa-

failed); G-Hardison, 79 run (kick fallad-. Orifton 0 -U'

Pamlica 13 -111

VMI Rallies To _

Beats Richmond Texas Kicks

Beat Sooners

VMIs Keydets, finishing like a whirlwind after falling behind, scored 20 points in the final 10 minutes Friday night and won their conference opener over

e^eedingly lively Richmond, 34- .ended eight years of frus-

Quarterback Hill Ellett's pas- Sooners beat Texas 18-9

ting finally (Ud in the Spiders, i(q undefeated and untied

who lost their 18th game in a jhree games.

row while scoring their most points since 1964. The VMI south' paw scored once, passed for two more touchdowns and set up another with 12 completion in 18 throws good for 171 yards.

Quarterback' Buster OBrien was a Richmond hero, scoring a touchdown, passing for another and setting'up the third with his 15-for-23 pitching.

Bowling Results

Scorify- p-Kemp. 13 pass from wo^- tioF as a difficult target has

ward (Jones kick); P-Kemp, 3 run (kick , ,,

spread all over. There are many doves in Ontario just as in most of our northern states but due to the efforts of some groups, no hunting is allowed.

Most of the Canadians were fine fellows but one thing about them irritated me. They continually referred to Canada Geese as their geese that we here in the United States shot.

Finally, I told them that the Canada Geese spent just as much time here as in Canada.

They really were just bemoaning the fact that few Canada Geese are killed in part of Canada.

Still telling of my hunting trip in Canada, I found that it is illegal there to build a duck blind more than two hundred yards from a body of water or to use natural vegetation such as cattails to hide your boat while you shoot from it.

Almost all of the hunting in Hyde County is done from field blinds so we would be in big trouble if that were our regulation.

I dont understand how the famous field duck hunts held in Canada are done legally. If must have something to do with just what constitutes a blind.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Four field goals by Texan Mike Va-

tration for Oklahoma Saturday

City League

Thorpe Music .....

, 15

Carolina Price ...

Pepsi-Cola .........

Shadows Four .....

Jackson Upholstery

.. 10

Holiday Shell ......

Three Steers .......

Prep Shirt ........

High game and

serl

e s:

Brownie Trjpp, 252,

648.

The Amarillo, Tex., sophomore booted field goals of 31, 43, 20 and 41 yards to set a record for this historic college football series this was the 61st game.

Texas took the lead on a 25-yard field goal by D^vid Conway in the opening minutes, but Bob Warmack, the sophomore Oklahoma quarterback, passed 35 yards to Ron Shotts and Shotts ran 22 to furnish the big plays of a 55-yard touchdown drive. Oklahoma never trailed aftei that.

TTie alf ended 9-3 with Texas able to get past midfield only twice wltile Oklahoma made it five times.

A capacity crowd of 75,504 the 21st straight sellout watched a game that grew quite thrilling in the last half with Texas getting its^ touchdown midway of the fourth period and pulling to within six points of the SooMU.

Local duck hunters should

Dick ONeal reports that so far there are only a few thousand geese at Mattamuskeet but more are coming in daily. By the end of October most of the geese should have arrived and we can tell if the optimistic reports are to be believed.

Two years ago the Fish & Wildlife Service predicted a big increase in the goose population and increased the bag limit. Ducks Unlimited reported a decrease instead and were right.

24-Hlour Burner Service

f \U

: I, mm mi co

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OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-2368

ME ISIS WEArC

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Though the depth of the V in the front of your suit jacket may vary according to the model of the garment, there is always a right and wrong way for the lapels to roll. This often depends on fitting and is one of the numerous details our clothing experts check before recom mending a garment. Conversely it is often overlooked in the average store. Our reputation for tending to such details refiects itself in your appearance.

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CHRYSLER MO with 4 00 year factory $000C warranty remalninff. mOOO

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CHEVROLET Inipala, I 00 door hardtop with 4 In th.UK,r. ,2395

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PLYMOUTH Fnry, 4 00 door eedaa with 4 year factory warranty $01QC remaining. m a OO

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Corvalr

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1600 N. GREINi ST.

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

WEBKLY N Y STOCK!

(AP)Following 's rc-^ *' 'ek

ST. Exchange, qiv.ng

the ^ Individual sales for trie week, the wee/ $ high, iow and closing prices and tlf net change from last week's close.

--A-

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Ah' Cd 1.40 ACF Ind 2.20 P't '.'I li* .4<b Address 1.40 t' . iral . ;o Air Red 2.50 A -rAlj .90 Alleg Cp .lOe A i-d 2.2ft Alieg Pw 1.14 AliedC 1.9fb AllledStr 1.32 AillsChal .75 A>oa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAiriln 1.25 Am Bosch .60 AmSdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 AHomc 1.80a Am Hosp .50 AminvCo 1.10 Am WFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smelt a Am Std 1

Sales Net

(tds.) High Low Close Chg. 277 39% 35v% 37Vs 1% 150 18% 16% 16% 2 58 28V4 27 27 1

279 40% 36% 36% A 37 13% 12% 12% % 580 65 54% 55% -J9%

2037 49% 30% 31 -8

251 55% 51 51%- 3%

870 26% 23% 23% 2% 75 8% 8% 8% %

237 51 49 49 - 1%

187 237/t 23% 23% % 988 35V. 33 33^ 1%

144 26% 24% 25%- % 695 21% 193/4 197/.

22 4 71% 66% 66% 4% 225 72% 69% 70 -2

881 54% 45% 46% 7% 254 18% 16% 16% 2% 181 72 63Vi 63 V2 81

171 48% 45% 45% 3% 23 147% ,4^^ ,4i4_

615 33 31% 31%1%

289 35% 33% 33% 1%' 125 32% 31 31 1%'

110 17Vj 17 17%+ %

339 64% 62%

284 39% 37%

78 16% 16%

839 143A 13V2 414 38 755 9%

AVM^AGf ()\ <)tj S?()('Kb

8/S

he.

Oct H. Dec

64%+ %

37% 2% 16% 13'%- 1 '

34% 34% 3 1

9 9 %i

STOCKS DOWN AGAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined sharply for the third week in a row, closing today at 269.4 from 279.6 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials fell to 744.32 today, from 774.22 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart) _____

82 39'/4 37% 37% 1'%

177 62 56% 57 -4%

901 6% 4% 5% 1

202 54 50% 51% 2</61

233 16 15 15 %

Am TAT 203, 3120 SI'/i 50% 50% %

Am Tob 1.80 533 30'/? 29% 30'%+ '% High Lew

AmZinc 1.40 32 22% 21'% 21% 1% 33^

AMP Inc .60 422 50 44'% 45% 3%! 316% 99

Ampex Cp 1716 21% 17% 17% 3%, 1^5

Amphenol .70 427 19% 16% 16% 3% *3%

Anacon >.25e 533 72'/. 67'% 68% ~F/t 367% 131%

Anken Chem 367 11% 9% 9% 2'% ^35% 75

ArmcoSt 3 392 48'% 45% 46 2'%

Armour 1.60 318 39% 26% 277%

ArmsCk 1.20 173 43'A 40'/. 42'A '% i

Ashland Oil 1 332 26% 23% 24'% 1%

Assd DG 1.40 82 47'% 45 45 TA

Atchison 1.60 540 28'/. 27 27'A %

AtlCLIne 3a 30 58% 56% 56%-1%

Atl Rich 3.80 280 79'% 76 76%0 2%

Atlas Cp 679 2% 2'% 2% %

Avco Cp 1.20 915 22% 20'/* 20% 1'%

Avnet .50b 276 16'/* 13'% 13% 2'%

Avon Pd 1.20 963 77'% 68 68'% -8%

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stocks.

-B-

56%

64%

91%

56%

82%

88'%

79%

63%

39/*

139%

61%

62'/*

108'/*

85%

32'%

42%

44%

49'/*

40%

49%

26%

33'%

36%

70 V*

37%

Week's Sales

Sperry Rand ............1,070,100

Fair Cam .............. 751,900

Pocroid ............... 652,300

Itek Corp ............... 613,800

Xerox Corp ________ 517,500

KLM Airlines ......... 443,300

AApgnavox ............ 421,400

Gen instr ............... 397,300

SCM Cp................. 395,100

Raytheon Boeing f.... Burroughs Pan Am ...J Am TAT ... Control Data Texas Inst . Chrysler RCA

Gen Mot ... Collins Rad

377.200 356, 00

342.500 313,400 312,000

297.700

287.700

277.200

249.500 44,700

............. 237,300

High

28'A

136 140

88%

177

137 50% 54% 60% 53'% 53 78% 50% 51'% 35%

102%

35%

42%

75%

59'A

Low

114%

63%

131%

108'%

37%

42%

41'/*

44%

60%

40%

50'%

33'%

36%

71%

37%

Net

Clese Chg.

21% 6% 101'% 31% 118 20 63% 23'% 132% 42'% 198% 25% 38'% 11'% 39'% 13'% 44'% 15'/* 41%

47'/*

Schering 1 Schick

SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel

SharonStI .80 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra Me SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a 9% ! SoPRSug .50e 3% SouCalE 1.25

62% 14% I South Co .96

40% 9% 50% '% 28% 6% 92% 10% 33% 1'% 36% 5'% 72% 2'A 39% 18

BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunlt .75 Beckman .50 Beech 8ir .80 Belt How .50 Bendix 1.40 Penguef .05e Beth StI 1.50 Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrIstMy 1.60 BrIstolMy wi Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Butova 60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

256 32 27

85 32% 31%

414 14/* 12'/*

589 46'% 37/*

171 26'% 22%

635 42%

328 32%

1683 2%

1145 29

32 18

3562 53

272 19% 17% I7%- 1'%

324 29% 28/* 2rv- %

217 38% 37i 37'/* -1'%

35 41'% 40'/* 40'% -'%

677 90'% 87'% 87% -2'/*

9 45 44'% 45 ...

1338 7% 6'% 6'%- %

466 24% 23'% 23% 1%

206 14'% 13'/*

110 17'/* 14%

108 16 14'/*

EvansPd .60b 27'% 4% ' Evtrshp .50p 31% %,

12% -1%

37% 8'/s!

23'% 3

35% 35% -6% vw,

FalrCdm .505

HU' -IS* 97 Mj. ' Esnsteel Met

47'?^3%

47 * -3%|pg,^oCr 1.20 Flltrol 2.80

354 19% 17% 18% %1 258 18% 15% 15% 3'% i

F. Lear Sieg .70 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind lOiv*31% : Lehman 1.97e

-L-

17%

44%

384 31'/* 26'%

13% -% 15 2

14'/* 1% 26%- 3V.

FIrestne 1.30 FstChrt 1.17( Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.28 Fla PI 1.52 FMC Cp .75 FoodFatr .90 , FordMot 2.40 ! Fore Dair .50 Freept Sul 1

AOVA AW-X4 r/9 c#iiaK^ps 1 7n

3425 78% OVt 62^/%14^ i-ruencp i./o

-c-

Cal FinanI

288

Ca:if Pack 1

23%

22'i

CalumH 1.20

355

35'%

29V*

CampRL .45a

212

19Va

Camp Soup 1

X329

26%

24%

Can Dry 1

20%

Cdn Pac 2.85e

109

51%

Canteen 80

287

22'/

19%

CsroP Lt 1.28

x142

40%

Carrier 1.60

185

56'A

CarterW .40a

332

11'%

lO'A

Case Jl

232

CaierTr 1.20

619

34'%

33%

Ceiane-eCp 2

481

46'/

44'/*

Cenco 1 ns .30

173

32'/*

29%

Cent SW 1.50

202

40/i

39'A

Le..o 1.60b

46:;

34'/*

32'/

Cert-feed .80

305

12%

11'A

CtsinsA 1.40

194

34'/*

30%

Champ S 2.20

38%

37%

Ches Oh 4

182

61%

ChiMII StP 1

482

33%

Ch. Pneu 1 80

118

29V*

38'/

Chi Rl Pac

Ci,. :sCff i.iof

269

16%

15'%

Chrysler 2

2772

35%

33'%

C!. '-,n 1.60

540

24%

CitiesSvc 1.60

903

46%

44%

c 1.68

38%

36'/*

CocaCcIa 1.90

257

71%

Colg Pal 90

455

27'%

CollinRad .60

2373

59'A

37%

CS 1.20-

494

55'%

49'%

Col Gas 1.36

242

24%

Col Piet 1.211

1232

32'%

ComlCre 1.80

337

24%

ComSolv 1.J0

579

37%

29%

Comw Ed 2

178

46'/*

45/

Comsat

754

42%

Con EdiJ 1.80

1243

32%

Con lecind i

506

38%

31%

ConNGas 3.20

220

ConsPow 1.90

192

46'%

44%

Conlainr l.J

162

28'/

Cont Air .80

1118

64%

Cont Can 1.90

345

37%

Cont Ins 3

123

66'%

Com Mof .40

x59

14 V*

14'A

ContOil 2.40a

402

60'%

CctiiOl DflU.

2977

35%

2% % G Accept 1.20 22'/i 1'% OenAnllF .40 29%5 Gen CIg 1.20 20% 2% GenDynam 1 257% |GenElec2.60 19'% 1%!oen Fds 2.20 48'/%- 3'%lGenMllls 1J0 x191

7519 136 699 12% 10'/* 150 19% 17'% 102 12 II x222 58% 55% 105 26% 25'/1i 145 43 279 45 302 11'/*

125 16 133 45%

180 72% 62% 425 30'% 29% 162 15'/* 14% 1545 42% 40% 388 17'% 15% 437 35'/* 32 . 276 26% 26

-G-

53 18% 17% 1095 19'% 16%

55 21'% 19'% 1054 41% 39 1131 86% 82% 414 65'% 62%

10/* 2% 17'% 1% 11% % 56%- 2% 25% 1 40% 40% 2 43 43% %

9% 9% 1%

15 15 %

44'% 45'%_____

71'%+ 1 30 '/*

15 %

41'/* '% 15%- 1% 32% 2'/?

26'/i- %

LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .39t Liggett AM 5 Litton 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorlllard ISO LuckyStrs .80 Lukens StI 1

719 22% 17'% 499 12'% 10 414 8% 7%

158 27Vg 26% 210 45% 43% 208 10'% 9'%

86 69%

1544 64%

438 5'%

486 58%

168 22'%

371 14%

SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Square D .60 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .13e StOil Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOllNJ 2.40e StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .80 StevenJP 2.25

17% 4 10% 2'%

7'/2 1%

27 % i Studebaker

44 1'/* I Sun Oil 1b

9'/j 7/g I Sunray 1.40a

68'/is 1'% Swift Co 2

58 5%

4% '%

51'%- 5,*

21 1'%

14'%- %

320 19% 18% 19 '% Tampa El .60

x92 27'/* 26% 26'% 0 Teledyne Inc

198 45% 41% 41%- 3% Tenneco 1.16

47 17% 16% 16% % I Texaco 2.40a

333 31'% 27'/* 27%3% TexETrn 1.05

TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .60

M TexP Ld .35a

Textron 1.20

42'% 42% 3%

5% 5% ''/

42% 44'%-15'% 261% W/e- 1'% 34% 36 1'% 34'% 34% 1% 48 48 2

12 12% -1% 5% 5% 1%

124 27% 24% 24'% 3/*

136 62 61 61 %

19% 19% '/*

38 38/l %

58% 594 -1% 39% 39% 3'%

40% 48'% 49'% %

20 16% 16% 2'/*

32'% 32'% 1%

25'% 26/*____

25'/* 25'/%- 1% 27'% 27'% 2 299 41% 40'% 40% 1'/*

266 15 12% 12%l 2%

17% 18/* 1

27% 28% %

16% 16% 3'/* 57'% 57% 2% 46'% 472% 61'/* 62% %

63'% 64%+ 1'/*

7'% 7Vi 1% 43% 46% 2%

323/* 33 9 1%

267 46 108 6%

3951 60% 670 27 214 373% 340 36% 740 50'% 403 14 124 5%

36 20% 84 39 480 61% 389 43 479 Xlll 284 34 650 26'% 182 27 350 29'%

57%

4'%

52'%

14'/*

202 19% 193 29% 472 20'% 587 59% 1422 51 1281 63% 234 64% 122 8% 126 48'% 143 343% 832 37% 171 43 162 35% 36 55% 675 27% 136 38

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, October 9, 1966-B-5

Mutual Funds Business Notes

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, aupplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

High Lew Clase Close 2.47 2.38 2.38 2.52

7.23 6.91 6,91

7.76 7.67 7.68

3.77 3.74 3.74

5.63 5.42 5.42

26.27 23.58 23.58 27.79 8.88 8.62 8.62

5.97 1.32

5.98

Aberdeen Sd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Paclf Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghfon: Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci A Eelctr Blue Ridqe Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Colonial GrthAEn Com St Bd AAtge

7.24

7.87

3.79

5.18

Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd Keystone Custodi Invest Bd B-1

5.95

1.28

5.77

5.95

1.28

5.77

Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund 9.39 1 Knickrbck Fd 6.03'Knickrbck Gr F 1.34 ,Lazard Fund 6.09 Lexngtn Inc Tr I Life Ins Inv

5.75 5.46 5.46 5.921 Life Ins Stk

8.75 7.86 7.86 8.91 | Loomis Say les Fd

4.51 4.16 4.16 4.68 Canadian

13.57 12.50 12.50 14.09 Capilal

11.19 10.80 10.80 11.45' Mutual

5.73 S.S2 5.52 5 72 Manhattan Fd

8.55 8.49 8.49 8.631 Mass Inv Grth

13.36 1 3.10 13.10 13.53 I Mass Inv Trust

13.07 12.80 12.80 13.25 Mass Life

8.20 8.07 8.07 8.31 | Mid Amer

16.43 1 6.22 16.22 16.61 Morton Funds:

7.67 7.55 7.55 7.73' Growth

5.76 5.68 5.68 5.83 Income

9.52 9.43 9.45 9.58 Insurance

IM.I.F. Fun d 12.02 11.82 11.82 12.17 M.I.F. Growth

1.86 1.81 1.81 1.89 Mutual Trust

14.09 13.19 13.19 14.71 Nation-Wide Sec

7.64 7.52 7.i* , .72 Wl4 3 tctu V ZVV

2.49 2.22 2.22 2.63 Add Weekly lnv(

8.23 7.57 7.57 8.63 Natl Investors

14.31 13.69 13.o9 14.66 I 2.07 2.00 2.00 2.14

1.37 1.S5 1.35 1.37

11.38 11.07 11.07 11.57 13.42 12.48 12.48 13.831 3.84 X/4 3.74 3.92

Commonwealth Funds;

'% %

314 54% 1'/* 27'/*+ % 36'% -1%

35% 36'/i 41 42'%

54'%

26'%

36%

-T-

19%- 2% 40%- 1% 56''* 2'% 10% % I7% 2'% 34%+ % 45'/ % 2V'> 3 40'% % 32%- 1% 11% % 30% 3%

27*

17% % I5% 1% 33% 1'% 24'%- '/4 U'/t 1% 36'% 1% 73 -I'/a

25% 2 39%18 49'/ 5% 24% %, 31%+ %' 23 1%

GenMot 3.05e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .49e G PubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.!2e Gen Eire .80 Ga Pacific lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAlrc 1 GulfMO 2.20a iGulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80

17%- T% 17 - 1% 19'% 2'* 407' '% 85^8+ % 64'/* 1 56'/ T% 72VK- 2'/* 52% 9'% 5vi '/* 27% % 39tw_ 2'% 27 - 3'%

58'% 56 2447 75% 71%

1791 63 51%

172 5% .5%

269 29 27%

1333 41% 31 604 32% 29 441 33% 30'% 30% 2'/* i f

103 23 20% 20% 2/%

243 37% 34% 34%3 488 36%

429 10'%

226 58%

365 47%

, Mack Tr 2.08t MacyRH 1.40 ! Mad Fd 2.56e {MagmaCop 3 Magnavox 80 Marathn 2 20. 187 54% Mar Mid 1.30 178 24%

Marquar .25e MartlnMar 1 MeyDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Melv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.20a MerrChap 1e

213 33 28% 28%- 3%

45 44% 44% 44'% %

116 21'% 20'% 20% %

72 44% 41% 41% 3'%

4214 50% 38 38'%11%

52% 53'% %

24 24'%+ V*

213 IT/* 9% 9% 1%

618 18% W/4 17'/* T%

140 40% 39 39% %

68 28'% 27% 28'% /*

x78 24% 23'/* 23'/i %

794 23% 20% 20% 2%

119 45% 43% 44'% '/*

155 45 41'%

88 32'% 30'%

527 72'% 67'/*

19'/*

26'%

Thiokol .25e TIdewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transam .90b x428 24% Transltron 1636 16% Tri Cent .60e 357 21%

TwentCen 1b 383 30%

121 27 1631 71'/* 443 20 712 65% 208 18'/* 1664 83'/* 2877 102'% 86 14'/* 393 46% 610 13'/* 190 59 86 37% 1928 59%

-u

333 35% 204 20% 166 25 468 121 436 6%

31 41 496 16% 433 43 15 55% 1419 56% 189 25%

34 V

19% 24'/* 26% 25% 51% 49%

MidSoUtll .68 MlnerCh 1.20 33'% 34 2'% AAlnnMM 1.20 9% 10 -Mo Kan Tex 55/* 56 - 2% Nto Pac A 5 43'/ 43V. 3'% MobllOII 1.60

15%

36%

34V. % . Mohasco 1 t9%_ %|Monsan 1.60b 24'%+ '% AAontDU 1.40 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1

25% %

49% 2'%

S% V. I Morrell .25p 37 2% I AAotorola 1 1* ''iMtSt TT 1.12 38% 4%'

154 22V.

333 29'/*

224 23'%

189 25'/*

1231 77%

94 7

17 76'%

754 43V.

315 16'%

950 45%

64 29% 28% X66 31'% 30''*

41'/i 3'% 30'/* 2'% 67%- 4'/* 22%+- 1% 26'.'*- 2'% 22% 23 + 'A

23'% 23%- 1'%

65~i 65V.-11%

5% 5%-1'/*

75^/i 76 + '/*

40'/ 42%- %

143* 15 T%

40% 4034 - 5'%

29 -- '/* 30%+ '%

709 25'% 23-,4 23'% IV.

94 21'% 20 20'/* 1

2026 113 92 % 92%14'%

120 20% 20 20 '/*

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2

Un Elec 1.12

274 13 834 51

272 23%

50%

19%

63'/*

17%

70V.

13'%

40%

10'%

55%

36'%

51%

23%

10%

20%

27%

11%

49'/*

Cap Fd income Investmt Stock Commw Tr CAD Composite Fd Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolldat Inv Consum invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton&H Bal EatonAH Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bcr Mut Federat Gr Fd 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

Franklin Custodian;

11.73 11.00 11.00 12.07 8.92 8.82 8.82 8.99

8.93 8.70 8.70 9.06

8.65 8.30 8.30 8.87

1.52 1.46 1.46 1.52

8.98 8./1 8.71 8.96

8.98 8.72 8.71 8.96

13.31 12.93 12.93 13.57 8.62 8.50 8.50 8.75

3.61 3.36 3.36 3.72

8.10 7.91 7.91 8.16

10.46 9.17 9S0 10.74

15.06 14.76 14.76 15.00 5.50 5.36 5.36 5.60

60.11 57.54 57.54 60.97 11.03 10.73 10.73 11.14 13.98 13.36 13.36 14.38 11.30 10.54 10.54 11.81 8.46 8.25 8.25 8.56

3.23 3.02 3.02 3.27

6.45 6.21 6.21 6.63

11.22 10.74 10.74 11.52

11.07 11.03 11.03 11.14 3.82 13.51 13.51 14.08

21.32 20.72 20.72 21.72 Revere Fd 11.21 10.70 10.70 11.561 Scudder Funds:

9.01 8.73 8.73 9.19 Balanced

9.02 8.66 8.66 9.17 1 Com Stk

11.89 11.44 11.44 12.18 i Inti Inv 13.38 12.74 12.74 13.851 Special

16.47 16.00 16.00 16.88 24.84 23.26 23.26 25.95

8.03 7.75 7.75 8.14

4.37 4.21 4.11 4.47

5.08 4.97 4.97 5.15

7.16 6.73 6.73 7.27

9.46 9.14 9.14 9.c>5

5.49 5.32 5.32 5.54

4.35 4.27 4.27 /*.37

6.95 6.74 6.74 7.06

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New Horii RP Noreast Inv Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phlla Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund George Growth Income Invest Qtly Dist Sh Rep Tech Research Inv

26V.+ % 52'%16% 9% % 63% 2'% 17% '% 71 10V. 92%10% U'/i % 40% 5% 10% 2 55% 2% 36% 1'% 52'% 6% 23% /* 10%- 5% 20% % 27% 2%

IT/i 1% 49% '%

Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Ind Trend InsABank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

6.35

2.92

2.51

6.73

8.16

10.25

6.21

5.57 2.71 2.51 i 69 7.70 9.81 5.16

5.57

2.71

2.51

6.69

7.70

6.52

2.92

2.51

6.75

8.48

9.81 10.53 6.16 .24

9.04 8.49 8.49 9.41

12.58 12.36 12.36 12.73

8.97 3.89 e.89 9.03

17.99 17.29 17.29 18.52 12.43 11.52 11.52 13.12 22.47 21.73 21.73 22.00

4.51 4.26 4 26 4.68

13.73 1 3.40 13.40 13.73

8.26 8.00 8.00 8.47

4.98 4.54 4.54 4.92

11.55 11.32 11.32 11.69

7.44 7.36 7.36 7.46

10.46 9.95 9.95 10.72

4.52 4.48 4.49 4.55

11.29 10.89 10.89 11.54 10.51 10.23 10.23 10.76

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 10.29 10.12 10.12 10.55

Sec Equity Selected Amer Starehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Televisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds; Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grfh

9.56

9.55

9.56

9.56 ,

7.17

6.72

7.17

14.78

14.47

15.26

16.68

16.05

16.93 !

12.40

10.72

12.90 1

15.82 15.11 n Funds:

15.11

16.26

22.99

22.96

22.99

22.95

9.70

9.66

9.69

8.36

8.30

8.39

5.74

5.37

5.95

18.43

17.61

18.90

8.89

8.62

9.10

7.36

6.92

7.60

4.69

4.23

4.96

14.44

13.29

14.84

6.33

6.15

6.45

8.37

7.26

7.62

8.69

14.62

14.87

9.48

9.36

9.55

5.66

5.58

5.71

4.25

4.18

4.28

27.16

26.78

27.29

9.47

9.12

9.72

14.37

14.18

14.55

7.77

7.3!4

7.24

8.10

9.43

8.99

^.66

14.60

14.32

14.60

14.71 1

10.86

10.66

10.99

5.67

5.42

5.72!

8.44

7.73

8.85*

3.77

3.72

3.81

6.08

6.02

6.04

6.12

15.76

15.41

15.94

5.07

4.94

5.121

2.35

2.29

2.39 i

9.83

Sting

9.74

9.89 1 R

5.88 5.61 Series:

5.61

6.02

10.23

10.15

n.i5

10.33

5.43

5.37

5.45

4.23

4.12

4.27

1 "

6.65

6.57

4.58

6.64

5.47

5.38

5.51

7.60

7.46

746

7.71

8.50

8.09

8.72

5.34

5.18

539

9.44

9.07

9.44

10.21

10.05

10.32

13.32

12.39

13.67

16.02

16.00

16.(^

16.02

16.00

16.05

13.14

12.72

13.36

19.74

18.32

20.55

15.38

15.11

15.80

8.28

7.56

8 68

12.37

11.98

12.63

10.33

10.07

1007

10JO

10.14

9.78

10.26

18.45

17.73

18.89

4.36

4.22

4.32

9.10

8.75

3.75

9.25

14.11

13.75

14.31

10.11

9.53

10.40

8.39

8.29

8.44

6.52

6.26

6.64

6.92

6.83

7.02

3.89

3.66

4.00

11.86

11.18

12.25

12.21

10.96

12.80

16.60

16.20

16.87

10.45

10.24

10.67

12.47

12.15

12.64

26.37

25.03

27.14

9.53

8.67

10.02

10.19

9.73

10.49

9.83

9.50

10.04

8.31

8.03

8.31

13.82

13.49

14.01

40.28

38.63

41.28

4.88

4.59

5.06

17.02

16.23

17.46

18.86

18.35

19.14

11.81

11.36

1 11.36

, 1207

12.98

12.70

13.12

12.00

11.84

11.98

4.07

3.74

4.23

8.29

7.83

8.57

14.06

13.86

14.17

9.64

9.30

9.88

4.77

4.44

4.96

5.03

4.84

5.11

15.73

15.29

15.99

12.13

11.82

12.35

7.91

4.76

6.45

5.32

4.30

4.75

4.69

9.82

7.43 4.71

5.94

5.19

3.87

4.43 4J9 9.59

7.43 4.71

5.94

5.19

3.87

4.43 4.59

8.14 4.81 ;

6.68 i 5.37; 4.49

4.83!

4.771

Stock

18.25 17.75 17.75 18.21 I Wisconsin Fd

9.59 10.01 I 10J6 10.29 10.29 10.681 12.57 12.41 12.41 12.69 j

6.23 5.77 5.77 6.52 j

12.09 11.85 11.85 12.221 16.14 15.48 15.48 16.49 |

7.10 6.29 6.:9 7.43 i

6.60 6.41 6.41 6.71 <

22'/ 22'-- 1'/*

UnOCal 1.20a x528 51% 46% 47'A

52% 52V. 3'% 54 54%- 1%;

23'% 25'A+ 1'%!

-H-

Cooper Ind 2 Coin Pd 1.60 CofpgGWk 2a Co Ddrar .40 CrouseHd .80 C. O. .Col 1.87t Crown Cork Crov/n Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1

66V 3 14'%- % 62'/*+ '/* 28V. 6% 64 48'/* 42'A 42'/*6 483 38'A 35'% 36'%- 2% 305 281'% 246% 247 33 113 30'/* 28 X108 17% IS'/h

380 4Vk 41% 41% 5 111 53 47% 48 I 5'A

337 39% 36'/* 36% 2% 231 21% 19%

80 6'% 6%

402 10V 9'/

332 17% 12%

45% % Halliburt 1.70 36% Ham Pap .90

32 % Harris Int 1 32'/* 6'% HedaMn .85e 57%+ '% I Here Inc .65e 45'A 1 I Herti 1.20 28V.+ %|HewPack .20 53%10 I Hoff . .lectron Holid Inn .50 Holly Sugar 1. Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet .80 28% 1% ! HuntFds .50b 15% -2% ! Hupp Cp .18t

136 36 34V. 35

92 25% 23 102 29'/* 24

- %|

23 2 245

201% 6% % 9A- 1/* 13% 1%

DanRiv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Oav PL 1.32 Dcer< 1.60a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.10 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMn .80a Doug Alrc 1b Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20a Dressind 1.25 DukeP/. 1.20 duPont 3.75e Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40

EestGF 3.19f E Kodak 1.60 EatonCa 1.25 E6AG .24 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNO 1 Emer si 1.32 5nd John SrIoLack RR EthylCorp .60

IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCealnd 2.40

D' Imp Cp Am I IngerRand 2 ' Inland StI 2

125 23% 22 22 - 1-%! J

x86 21% 19% 19'% 1%' "I*''"'*/ ]

125 27% 26'% 26%- % ntBusM 4.^

447 56 53% 54 1% Harv 1.M

1369 94'% 83'% 85% 7% I niCner 1.50

161 yVk 16% 17 .....I "I

124 29% 29% 29%- V*! "*

242 13'A 11% 11%l%i "I

238 29 25 25'A 3'A I !" 1.35

lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt 1

82 45'A 41 414

51 26'/* 25'A 25% %

241 44 37% 38'/^ 4%

2312 38 33Vs 34%- 2 346 57 54'/* 56%+ 2

135 21% 18% 19V* 2 310 25 22% 22%- 2'A

36 37% 36'% 37 %

557 158 151 152%- 4'A

121 28% 27% 27%- '%jjo^rL 2.ro

9% %2'%! jov Mfa 1.2J

356 38'% 36% 38'/.+ 2

169 33% 31% 31%- 2/

385 44 .16'% 36. 6'/.

346 11 8'/* IVi 2%

247 32V. 24'/ 26''r 6% 63 17V. 17 17% %

296 46'% 40 4 6'/* x378 61V. 58'/* 60 + 1 508 32% 29'/ 30%- 1% 202 23 21% 22A+ '/*

238 43/* 40'/* 42'/+ % 463 35% 31'/ 3TA 3V. 112 19V. 18% 18% 1% 538 4% 3V. 3V %

-I-

70 30'/* 28'/ 28'%- 1% 219 14% 14'% 14% '% 103 66'% 63% 63% 2'/

378 4'% 4'/ 4'/ '/*

190 35% 34 34V.+ %

817 31'/* 29% 29%- V. 232 77% 75'/* 75'/ 1% 96 27 26% 26'/* '%

928 318'% 292 292%24% 698 36 34'A 34% TA

110 56% 53% 53 2% 429 77% 73% 73%-4'A 148 7V. 6% 6Vi %

870 25'% 23% 25 + 'A 553 63% 58'% 58%- 5% 20 24% 24% 24%- % 162 36'% 31'A 32 3%

Nat Alrlln

.SB

553

67%

61'A

Nat Bisc

1.90

148

42%

40',

Nat Can

.50

162

22'/*

20'%

NCashR 1.20b

254

66'%

NatDairy

1.40

349

32'%

3T%

Nat Dist

1.60

247

32%

30%

Nat Fuel

1.60

Nat GenI

.20

263

8'%

NatGyps

329

26'%

24%

N Lead 2.25e

351

551/*

52%

Nat Steel

2.50

279

39%

Nat Tea

.80

15%

14%

1 Nevada P

.84

X251

32'/

Newbery

.68t

109

16V

15'/*

N EngEI

1.28

259

24'A

22'/*

NY Cent

3.12

1138

59%

53%

Niag MP

1.10

419

21%

20%

NorftkWst 6a

306

99'A

94%

NA Avia

2.80

451

42%

40%

NorNGas 2.20

44%

42'%

Nor Pac

2.60

Xl14

46%

43%

NStaPw

1.52

190

30%

29%

Northrop

307

22'A

20'/

Nwst Alri

.60

1144

93%

78'A

NwBan 1.70a

37'%

Norton 1.50 ,

27%

Norwich

1.30'

52'/*

49r/*

61'/*- 5% 40'/ 2 20% 1%

59'%- 6%

Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 UnlfCorp .40e Un Fruit .55e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .70 US Lines 2b USPIvwd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt le US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.48

Vanad 1.40a

35 35v. '/*

48 48 6'%

44'% 44% -6%

61'A 61%-IT/* 8'. ... 30,i4A 39'% 4 25%+ % 24'/. 2 43V^- 4 12%- 1% 29'% 29% 'A 29V 30 - 1 36% 37 3%

35% 35% 6/* 35% 35% 1% 9/ 9Vb % 405 62'% 51'/ 52'% 8V* Xl30 68% 63 63% 3Vs

271 36'/*

109 54%

1847 51'/*

1056 73%

155 8% 8',

1126 34% 30 388 43'/ 39 241 26'% 24%

110 25V. 24'% 323 47%

617 14%

90 30%

161 30 V.

517 *0%

683 43 1292 37%

69 10/*

43'/*

12Vn

- V-

27'/*

73A

VaEIPw 1.28

104 25 2298 32'% 108 22'% 385 43%

22'/*

23%

19%

22',% 2 24% 7'A 19'% 3'/*

41% 41% 1%

'%'

52% -2% 39% % 14% V. 32%+ 2 15'/* T% 22'/* 1% 54% 5% 20% V. 95 3'A 40% 1% 42'/% T% 43%- 1% 30 '% 20'A 1% 81%ITA 38'/* 1 29'A % 49% 2%

W-X-Y-Z-

Zaleas Jewelers To Open Store In Shopping Center

Zales Jewelers, the worlds largest retail jewelry chain, has completed lease negotiations for its first Greenville store.

Leonard Barr, zone supervisor, said the 2,000-square foot store is to be located in Pitt

fashioned by the same design! staff which has won for Zale three coveted Diamonds-Inter-national Awards for excellence of diamond jewelry design.

In addition to diamonds, the new store will carry a broad

Plaza Shopping Center. A late;f^^8 watches, includ-

November opening is planned. 1^8. companys outstanding

Occident .70b OhioEdls 1.20 OllnMath 1.60 Otis Elev 2 Tutb Mer .80 Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80

-o-

1275 32% 159 25

344 51'A X168 37'/* 354 mA 250 66'% 402 WJk

-P-

26%

15/

60%

15'%

27'/- 5% 24 % 47% Tft 35 T% 15%- 2 61 4% 1* TA

-J-

JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan SO

583 11%

PacG El 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 194 47% 45% 45'%-2'AjPj;mP^ 2

0 145% 139 141 - 4'% I

155 39% 31% 31%- 7'A CmI 1

il7 S3A liVk 444^ ^ rennDIXIt .00

Joy Mfg 1.25 236 24% 22% 23%-1% P*"^*'Lt v48

Pa RR 2.40 Pannzoli 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 Phill Pet 2.20 Pitney B 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Publkind .34t Pullman 2.80

-K-

80%

4'A :

1274 111%

105% 1078- 3%

Kaiser Al 1

379

30%

30%- 2%

343

25%

22%

32%

KayserRo .60

29%

1355

39%

31%

31% _7%

Kennecott 2

812

32%

30% 1%

KernCLd 2.60

117

56%

51%

3'%

550

17%

16%

16%-

KerrMc 1.M

393

78%

73%

139

SO'A

49%

KImbClark 2

221

45%

18%

18%-

Koppers 1.40

23%

22'%

22%

323

Kresga .80

199

38%

38% 2%

374

25%

24'A

24%

Kroger 1.30

161

24%

23%

403 29'% 28%

572 25% 23%

473 9% 8%

271 21 20% 30% '%

3134 50% 40% 40V Fia

395 30'A 28'% 29% %

142 74% 63'A 62'/*1T%

X730 25'% 23 197 38% 36%

147 9% 9%

X263 51 49%

66 31% 30'A

868 46'/* 41 159 71% 58 230 59%

254 60

WarnPIc .50a xllO 13% 11% 11% T%

WarnLamb 1 325 35% 33% 33% 1%

WashWat 1.16 75 21% 20% 21'/*+ '/*

Westn AirL 1 635 42 33% 33V^- 7%

WnBanc 1.10 420 26% 24V 24V 1'%

WUnTel 1.40 305 31V 28% 29 2'%

WestgEI 1.40 1088 46% 42% 432%

Weyerhr lAO 470 30 28% 28% 1

Whirl Cp 1.60 172 40 37% 37% 1%

White M 1.80 219 40 36'/ 37 2%

Wilson Co 2 46 43'% 42% 43'/*+ '/*

WInnDIx 1.44 174 30% 29'% 29'% 1%

Woolworth 1 670 20% 20 20 %

Worthing 1.20 430 27% 23% 23% 3

Xerox Corp 1 5175 177 131% 132%-42%

YngstSht 1.80 354 29% 27% 27% 2

Zenith Rad 1 2056 57% 47'% 48'% TVs

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966

American

Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN

N5W YORK (AP) Following is a record of selected stocks traded this week on the American Stock )Xchange, 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

28%+ %

25'%+ 2'/.

I'i Aerojet .50a

33/ 1% 36% 2% 9%- 'A 50'% -% 30% % 41 -4a

58 -131% 57% 57% 2 56','* 58%b- 1%

461 56'% .'4'% 55 T% 153 30% 29% 29'/^- % 391 40% 35>a 36 S'A 250 27 25 26%+ 1%

637 47 45% 45'/ 1%

187 53 44'% 44% 9%

184 53'/ 50% 51'% -T% 218 11% 10A 10% TA 6523 140 114% 118 20

506 72'% 71% 71% V 137 6% 5% 5% %

208 45% 41% 42 3%

rim

^CMOUIII

mtBmmm.

-R-

1.) High Low Close Chg.

22'/

19%

20'/*2

1 25

11%

10%

10%!/*

1 73

TV %

35%

33%

23V-2

546

2'%

2/7-16

531

1% %

439

l>- %

149

19 4%

641

8'/

8% %

127

9'A

9 91-16+1-16

607 5% 4 15-16 4 15-16-6-16

series of Baylor watches. Gold, pearl and other precious jewelry round out a complete selection of fashion accessories.

The store also will highlight fine china, gift items and related merchandise.

Over The Counter

smCSi

WBMMB DAUTT lULir*

RCA .80

2495

42%

36%

36% -%

RalstonP 1.20

130

46'%

44'%

45'/ %

Rayonier 1.40

334

26>A

24'%

24'/ 1%

Reading Co

102

15 V*

11%

13%- 3

ReichCh .20a

144

11%

10%

10% 1

RepubSteel 2

910

30%

30% 1%

Revlon 1.30

326

37V

34%

34% 2%

RexaH .30b

552

22%

20% IV

Reyn Met .75

754

43%

38%

38% 3%

Reyn Tob 2

637

35%

34'A

34% 1%

RheemM 1.20

129

23%

21M- 2

Roan Sel .35e

1403

7%- %

Rohr Cp .80

362

20%

17%

17%- 2%

RoyCCela .60

19%

18'/*

19 'A

Roy Dut .89e

748

34%

33'%

34% .

RyderSys .60

13%

13% 1%

Safeway Sf 1

401

26%

27'A+ %

StJosLd 2.60

37%

36%

37 -1%

SL SanFran 2

341%

32'%

32%- 1

StRegP 1.40b

307

29A

28'

28%- %

Sanders .30

607

37'%

39'A12'A

Schenley L40

17%

li ->3%

ArkLaGas 1.50 Asamera Assd OilAG Atlas Cp wt Barnes )ng Braz Lt Pw 1 Brit Pet .43a Campb Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cent Tel .52 CtryWlde RItv Creole P 2.60s Data Cont Equity Cp .lit Fargo Oils Feimt OH .15g Fly Tiger 1.24f Gen Devel Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .60a Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Ld HoernerWald .1 Hycon Mfg Imp OH 1.80a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .41 Mich Sugar .H Molybden Naw PkMng Pancst Pet R I C Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal 01 lA 1 Sperry R wt Statham In

Copyrighted by The Associated Prasa 1966 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week . 10,545,077

Week ago ................... 7,068,020

Year ago ............. 10,158,730

Jan. 1 to data ___________ 571,383,233/

1963 to data ^__________ 342,096,345

587 2 5-16

2 +1-16

719

6'A

S'/b-l%

121

3'%

3'/* %

341

22%

20%

20%1

91-

1'%

1% %

1 100

32%

30'/

30'/*1%

108

6%1%

311

3 %

336 2 9-16 2 5-16 2%-3-16

6% %

' 1239

38%

27%

28 10%

316

4'A

4% -%

227

13%

10%

10%2/

350 10% 9 3-16 9 M6-15-16

1084

2%- 'A

428

2% %

251

7 -%

2 34

20%

19%

19'/I'A

11%

10 1%

47%

45%

47%+l%

470

8'/*

7 -1

221

7'A1

2% %

8 317

22%

20%

20%!%

Oe 33

3%- %

224

43%

37 - 6

497

3%-1%

148

15-U

%-l-16

1%.....

456

14%

14%3

1623

23'A

18A

18%4%

377

23'/

23'A2%

2476

6%-2%

32'/

23%

24 8

3285

73%

SI'/

59%13%

Xd300

7%-l

) 508

4% -A

Barr, who headquarters in Winston-Salem, said the firm is pleased to enter tie Greenville market. The market here is prosperous, and there is room for business expansion. Zale looks forward to being an asset to the community and to contributing to its further growth and progress, he said.

In addition to its 475 retail' Local List j

ipwplrv tnrpq in 49 qtiifpq Talp! Quotations compiled by tha National As-1 jeweuy stores m 14 siaies, zaie soclatlon ot securities Dealers at the close

also operates 44 drug stores and ot business on Thursday. Bids are repress o I sentstlve Of Inter-dealer prices and do

is in the process of acquiring a; ^ot include retail markdown or commis-chain of 110 general merchan-1 slon. Asked prices have been adlusted to ... Include approximate markup.

dise stores.

Zale reported net sales of $133,211,949 for its fiscal year ended March 31, 1966, and recently announced sales for the first quarter ended June 30 were up 55 per cent over the same period a year ago.

Zales corporate headquarters are in Dallas, Tex. A large diamond and jewelry production facility is located in New York City. Foreign offices are in England, Belgium, Switzerland,

Israel and Japan. A diamond cutting plant has been established in Puerto Rico, and Zale utilizes facilities around the world for other jewelry production requirements.

The Greenville store will fea-

Eerotron Automatic Service Bassett Furn.

C. M. C. Finance Carolina LasuaHy Ins. CPL $5 Pfd.

Coastal Plain Life Colonial Stores 4 ptc Pfd. Colorcraff Corp. Garfinckel J. Com. Hardees Svs. Com. Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s 80 Hatteras Yacht Home Security Home Tel 8. Tel.

Inv. Syn. of Canada Ivey, J. B. & Co.

Liberty Loan Pfd.

Luck's, Inc.

Nationwide Homes Com. Nationwide Homes Deb. Northwestern Bank Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue P _ N Rwy.

Still-Man Mfg.

Walker, B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Ta.

35'%

2V*

7'A

3'A

Featured Author

J. Frank Strawn, Regional Sales Director in (Dharlotte for the Franklin Insurance Company of Springfield, Rl, is a featured author in the special convention issue of the companys national magazine, The Franklin Field.

Strawn is a life and qualifying member of the 1966 Franklin Million Dollar Conference, the companys organization of million dollar per year sales producers. He has also been recognized in Franklins national conventions for

his agency expansion and development program.

* *

Safe Cigarette

A new cigarette that promises to be safer than any brand now on the market will be manufactured this month by Ckintinental Tobacco CJompany of Columbia, S. C.

Called Venture, the cigarette is made from real tobacco grown and processed to sharply limit two of the known health hazardsinsecticide residue and fungal poisons. Certain insecticide residues have been shown to cause cancer in test animals by the National Cancer Institute. Fungus growths found on all cigarette tobacco cause emphysema in test mice and dogs.

Because of the shortage of uncontaminated tobacco, spokesmen say, Venture cigarettes will be limited in supply.

The product will be distributed throughout the southeast by Marketing Systems, Inc., of Jacksonville.

* * *

' - Largest Gift

The largest gift ever made by a major American company to Hampton Institute was announced Wednesday by Dr. Jerome H. Holland, president of the predominently Negro college and Bimy Mason Jr., chairman and chi^ executive officer of the Union Carbide Corporation.

We believe the $50,000 grant is an excellent investment, Mason said, because there are far more positions in industry available to college educated Negroes than ever before.

Hampton, located in Hampton, Va., was founded as a school for freed slaves in 1868. It is now a fully-accredited liberal arts institution with an enrollment of 2,000 men and women. The college is engaged in an $18 million nationwide fund drive in anticipation of its Centennial Year.

Over $9,400,000 has been raised to date.

* * *

Annoonce Appointment

A1 R. Joyner (above) has been named sales represen tative responsible for the eastern half of North Carolina for the Residential Lighting Division of 'Thomas Industries, Inc., Louisville, Ky. Announcement of the appointment came from sales manager Kenneth D. Cummings.

Jojmer will be selling the firms Moe Light and Starlight Thomas range hoods and Thomas door chimes to electrical equipment distributors throughout this territory. He will headquarter in Raleigh.

Sales Meeting

Roy F. Haithcote, president of United Machinery Sales (kimpany of Greenville, a dealer for Econo Sales Division of American Launchy Machinery Industries, recently attended a national sales conference at the Westinghoust Electric Corporation factory in Mansfield, Ohio.

Econo sales and its more than 60 dealers across the nation are new distributors of Westinghouse coin-operated laundry and dry cleaning equipment During the three-day meeting, according to R. F. Spangler, manage of the commercial products departmit, two new Westinghouse coinoperated washers were intro<hiced. ^

New Location

Byrd Upholstery Ckimpany of Greenville has begun operations in a new location. The firm, previously located on Boyd Avenue, has established its new home on the N.S. Highway 264 Bypass, near the Union Carbide Plant Byrd Upholst^ occupies the building previously occupied by Case Tractor Co.

Owner T. L. Byrd, in announcing the opening, said the firm will deal with automobile upholstering, antique finishing, Venetian blind repair and upholstering of furmture.

* * *

Change of Residence

Dr. Guy T. McBride Jr., vice-president of the phosphate division of Texas Gulf Sulphur Corp., will take up residence near the firms Lee Creek mine in Beaufort CJounty.

Dr. McBrides change of residence is part of a program of decentralization in which company officers will locate within the geographic area of the operatiMi for whidi they are responsible.

McBrides move, spokesmen said, emphasizes the growing importance of the phosphate complex at the local mine.

Extra Benefits

W. N. Leitch of Union Carbides Greenville plant, has announced the addition of a ninth holiday for employes effective this year.

The added holiday, Leitch said, will be the day before Oiristmas. Since Dec. 24 falls on a Saturday this year, the holiday will be observed on Friday, Dec. 23.

An improvement in non-occupational sick pay Is also being made, Leitch said. Effective Oct. 10, the schedule is being extended from the present maximum of $39 to $52.50 per week. This sick pay is totally paid for by tee company and supplements any payment made by group insurance, he noted-

Wall Street At-A-Glance

10'/*

38% 41'A 11% 12% 160 172

37 4%

I AdvancM .........191

: Decline* --------1292

Unchanged ........ 91

Total Issues ........1574

New yearly highs ___4

New yearly lows 754

16%

9'/

8'A

123A

8'%

S'/

13%

18'A

17'%

24%

13%

6'%

4'%

Tw*

This Prev. Year years

866

482

180

1528

305

413 924

1009 450

152 174

1574 1548 14 192

347 69

r yt .

Weakly Number af Traded Issuaa

N Y Stocks .........................1574

N Y Bonds ________________________ 511

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following give* the range of Dow-Jone* closing averages for week ended Oct. 7.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Nat Ch.

Indcs 757.96 763.19 744.32 744.33 9.90 Ralls 189.88 1 89.88 184J4 184.34 9.15 Utils 123.15 124.27 122.72 122.72 2.00 Stfca 266.34 367.37 261JI7 261J7 10.1

BOND AVERAGES

40 Eda 10.40 80.63 80.40 80.63 + SJ

1st RRs 72.66 72.89 72.66 72.14 + 0.C4 2nd RRs 80.45 10.77 80.07 83 10 + 0.15 Utils 82.06 82j69 82.06 82.j9 + 0.73 Indus 16.42 86.10 86.41 86.30 + 0.41 Inc Ralls 69.61 69.61 67.65 67.65 7.12

Indigo dyes are now manu-' factured synthetically, replac-ture exclusive diamond jewelry ing the natural product.

at Ridgeway^s

The World^s Finest

SJUX GLASSES

Autfrejr Hepburn and Peter OToole are the stara of the Technicolor comedy hit How To Steal A Million. The film Btarts Thnraday at the Pitt Theatre.

Good looks go to your hood whosi you woot uyo- t llottorinf, ovo-soving, Sunglonot from HdMuay't. X

Stylos and cMort to suit your individucd tasto^INtor out

; glofo thot uMikot you squint ond wtliildo. ' ^

Try On A Poir Yotf Won^t Settle For liossf

Ifldgsuiaii'B

OPTICIANS. IsGe

PMgewGy^s CmSdmdts kdwa adedae pvWgdgas oi dor ChairfdWe, On8iwlnM drOidawvtMd Staaaa.

B-6Th Daily Reflactor, Graanville, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar 9, 1966

Gomer Pyle s Pal Is Aspiring Comic

Natalie's Mini-Skirt

By VERNON SCOTT stayed during six years of

UPI Hollywood Correspondent

traveling the night club circuit. Finally, an ancient Gone HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The With The Wind poster com-

iiame Konnie Schell probably pletes the decor,

does not strike a familiar chord! Schell is sneaky enough to with you, nor can you match invite girls for dates, then

the name with the face. j convince them to come to his

But he is seen every week as {apartment to cook dinner.

Jim Nabors sidekick on the My refrigerator is always Gomer Pyie series. well stocked, he says. But if

series.

A nightclub comedian-turned-actor, Schell once billed himself as Americas slowest rising \oung comedian. In the past few years he had changed his slogan slightly. Hes dropped

my date refuses to cook, I take her out as a last resort I date thousands of girls. Maybe its because I like variety and dont want to get serious about any one of them. We go to movies, parties and

the young.

I am, says Schell, Ameri-i restaurants, cas fastest slow-rising come-' Actually, Im a very good dian. I cook myself. My father was

In the role of Duke on the once a chef. Hes the best wacky situation comedy Schell enchilada cook in the world. I

attempts to shield Gomer from the perils of the Marine Corps.

The Bachlor life Off-screen he is a bachelor with a hair-trigger sense of humor.

He lives in a San Fernando valley apartment house near the former home of his comedy idol, the late W.C. Fields. His one-bedroom pad at once indicates that he is indeed a single man. !

'The bedroom walls are' adorned with paintings of beautiful girls, interspersed with a coUage of Victorian houses. The latter remind himj of his neighborhood in Sani Francisco. |

Pinned next to a painting of a nude young lady are two! portraits, one of Fields, the; other of Laurel and Hardy.

A rubber tree stands next to the living room piano which Ronnie plays whenever hes lonely or entertaining a date at home. The furniture is modem, but not the sterilized ultra contemporary stuff that filled the motel rooms in which he

hope to retire to their home in San Francisco some day and do nothing but eat enchiladas.

A graduate of San Francisco State College, Ronnie tries to visit the bay city at least once a month.

Baseball Fan

A frustrated baseball player, Schell is a frequent visitor to Dodgers Stadium where he roots for the locals.

But all is not fun and games for the youiful performer. Hes due on the set at Desilu at 7 a.m. every morningin makeup. Usually hes off and running for home by 6 or 7 p.m.

On weekends Ronnie water skies and rides horseback.

During the yearly hiatus of the CBS-TV seriesfrom February to Junehe hits the road playing clubs in Detroit, Dayton, Indianapolis and, of course, San Francisco.

He numbers among his close friends Jim Nabors and the Jerry^ Van Dykes.

Of the latter he says, They feed me quite a lot, so I drop in on them whenever I dont feel like cooking myself, which is pretty often.

Schell describes his wardrobe as very Los Angeles meaning sweaters, slacks, velour shirts and loafers. But when he heads for San Francisco he dresses more conventionally.

Eventually Ronnie hopes to graduate to his own situation comedy. Meanwhile he finds life satisfying, except when a girl turns him down for a date.

Stalls Banned; He Feels Good

COOL COUTURE . . . Actress Natalie Wood, wearing an eye-popping black lace mini-skirted dress, is escorted by her agent, Richard Gregson to the London Coliseum to see the Oct. 6 premier of the film "The Bible. (AP Wirephoto)

Weissmuller Still Remains Loincloth SetV Ape-Lord

By HAROLD McARTHUR

United Press Internatkmal

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Other actors may play the role, but Johnny Weissmuller is still THE Tarzan, the genuine ape-yelling lord of the loincloth set.

And how many men 62 years old look good in a loincloth?

Weissmuller cut loose with a few ear-shattering aaaeeeiiii-ooooahhhhs in Mexico City to show be still holds the title.

The occasion for Johnnys deafening vocal exhibition was the first Tarzan reunion held in honor of on updated version currently being filmed on location here for a television series.

Still the Figure

As Weissmuller stood on a tree limb, clad in tiie tradition-

TV Log

WNa ~ Ch. 9

TV Notes

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHTMONTUE

casT AGMurr

SHADOW

AHMSCH

COmMTKM

PRESENTATION

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Puckish Stan Freberg is feeling good these days. The reason; He has been banned again.

Extremism in the pursuit of comedy is no vice, said Freberg, who wears the perennial air of a small-town Idd who has just dumped a box of detergent in tre city hall fountain.

Radio stations in San Francisco and elsewhere have put the thumbs-down on plays of a se-

one. Of course its important that a governor has a sense of humor, too Did you catch me in Bedtime for Bonzo.?

Q. Bedtime for Bonzo? These are violent times, Mr. Reagan. How are you equipped to handle a major crisis?

Jackie s New Alice

Not So Reconciled

SUNDAY 1:00 Lessons :30 Gospel 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Navy Film 1:30 Star Perf. 2:00 Cartoons 2:15 NFL Game 2:45 NFL Today 6:00 Campaign 6:30 Tombstone 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 1:00 Sullivan 9:00 Garry AAoore 10:00 Carol A Com. 11:00 Ntvrs 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepsrty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoorw 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 Early New 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mar. Dlllten 7:30 Gllligan 8:00 Run, Buddy 8:30 Lucy Snow 9:00 Andy Grif. 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

al loin cloth with vine in hand, on the back lot of the

Churubusco Studies, he looked as much like Tarzan at 62 as he did when he first started

swinging through the trees 32 years ago.

He was not alone. Two other past TarzansJames H. Pierce and Jock Mahoneyas well as the current jungle man, Ron Ely, attended. But it was

without a doubt Johnnys show and if it hadnt been for a broken toe suffered while doing a dive at his swim school in Florida, Johnny would have been swinging through the trees right along with Ely.

Even though Ely is the 15th actor to play the part, with the exception of Weissmuller, no other actor has been truly identied as Tarzan.

Even in the presence of three other Tarzans at the runion, it was Johnny who was besieged by autograpph seekers. Seemingly Ageless The seemingly ageless Weissmuller boasted somewhat of having done all his own stunt work but this seems to be a tradition among Tarzans of past and present. He did admit in reminiscing that a voice

WITN - Ch. 7

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sheila MacRae, the new Alice Kram-

A. In Kings Row I lost both'den on The Honeymooners my legs! Hows that for a crisis, shows in Jackie Gleasons CBS lady? I series, is still not quite

Reagan doesnt get all the reconciled to the beauty parlor proach to the campaign is more i orangish-red hair hue that the of a sledge-hammer rather thani^^^estro demands now that the stiletoo technique. He depicts!show is in color. Talking to her,

Iwtion from the latwt Freberg Edmund G. Brown

TTv* . ___

TONIGHTMONTUE

BPANirr COMPANY

CARYOIUflT SAMANTHA fiOOAH JIM HUTTON.

.sacstesa<KT MiwveN>.tcoMeaor .CaUM9MMCnMtMUMI

album on Capitol, Freberg Underground. It features a fantasy called Reagan meets Flack-man, which the stations apparently con er oo sensitive to play during tre gubernatorial campaign in California.

The action features an actor turned politico, boldly identified as Ronnie Reagan, who is ad-vied by his publicity man to shield his former connection with show business. But on a Meet the Press show Reagan gives the wrong answers to a questioner;

(5. What about the unrest at Berkeley?

A. As far back as naughty but nice and right up to shes working her way through college, I had first-hand knowledge of student problems of one sort or another. I straightened out Betty Grable in that

as an unsmiling drudge who explains; Youd look crabby too, if vou were governor of a' state full of kooks like this one. j At his baronial office on the Sunset Strip, Freberg admitted Sunset Strip, Freberg admitted that he leaned toward Bown the election, but ever so slightly. What a choice! he com-

you get the idea that she still hopes to win her argument that a wig would be better than the coloring of her locks.

seen frequently on NBCs Tonight show, is the author of a forthcoming Broadway play, Dont Drink the Water, which deals with a vacationing American family accused of espionage activities while visiting an Iron Curtain country.

Those who havent been able to get to New York for a firsthand look at the new Metropolitan Opera House in Lincoln Center can get a second-hand look Nov. 20 when NBCs Bell Telephone Hour will be devoted to the new edifice and the opening of the season there.

When ABC presents The Diary of Anne Frank next year,t he title role will be played by Diane Davila, a teenager of South American paren-1 Ludden, the scholarly

plained. Its Uke choosing be-

fween Guy ^mbardo and Program was tapped for a roie

rence Welk for governor of Cab-1 presented in Spanish-

speaking New York neighborhoods by Joseph Papps New York Shakespeare Festival.

IVE GOT A SECRET

THRILL^AGAIN TO

J The Greatest High Adventure Ever Filmed!

John Gary and Lucille Ball have been set as celebrity contestants on Ive Got a Secret, Gary on the program on Monday, Oct. 10 and Miss Ball on Monday, Oct. 17. Ive Got a Secret is broadcast Mondays (10;30 . 11;00 PM, EDT) on the CBS Television Network. Henry Morgan, Bess Myerson, Betsy Palmer and Bill Cullen are the panelists. Steve Allen is host.'

Woody Allen, the comedian

on the ABC Batman series while on a trip to Hollywood. Hell be seen as a television newscaster in a two-parter called Hizzoner, the Penguin which will be aired Nov. 2-3.

Jack Gaver

Movies Suffered During Depression; Music Thrived

ANDY GRIFFITH

Briscoe Darling decides to marry off his four sons to Mayberry girls whether the girls like it or not on "Die Andy Griffith Show, Monday, Oct.

(7;30 - 8:30 PM, EDT) in color, on the CBS Television Network.

onwPEix

MflDNlVEN

j^grODINN

pifTBraiANiHONirQUW mms qkscha

WAGNER IN BANNING

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Wagner will star in the title role of Banning, an expose of morals among the country club set.

By WILLUM D. LAFFLER United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -The movie industry suffered during the Great Dpression because money was scarce but musicals thrived because the scores uniformly were good.

In those days the songwriters had to be inventive. Their tunes ade ideal vehicles for singers like Dick Powell, Bing Crosby and Allan Jones.

Some of the best songs of the Depression era are brought back on an album calledforty Second Street by the Rod Levitt Orchestra (RCA Victor

EXPECTANT MOTHERS AND BABIES NEED VITAMINS

8TAKTI

TODAY

Dim To The Lenih Of This Feature Show Times Are: 1:00-

, 0 COLOR

3:41. i:22 - 9:08

- ,

- BIG ONES SOON -

TARTS THURSDAY "THE WILD ANGELS"

OCTOBER 20 "A MAN CALLED FLINSTONE

1--\

OCTOBER 2f "THi LIQUIDATOR'

STATE

Medical authorities and public health axenciea are in agreement about the need of vitamin supplements for expectant mothers. They also state that babies ^ould take special ritamln compounds to help their rrowinx bodies. Theue vitamins are <me of the reasons for reduced infant mortality.

But the proper dosafe and formulae required are so important that a physidsn should be the only one to choose which ones expectant mothers and Infants should take. Therefore, physicians spec. Ify the particular douafe and brands they believe will help most. We carry them in stock and advise you to take no other.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if sbopptnf nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extn eharfe. A preat many people entrust us with tblr prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Nlfht *TU 10:00 Prescription Pickup ft Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Thues

LSP-3615).

Levitt is one of the more imaginative jazz musicians of the 1960s and for this reason he is able to bring up to date the songs that were popular when he was still in knee-pants.

Among the numbers are Shuffle Off to Buffalo, Here Lies Love, About a Quarter to Nine, and Lulus Back in Town.

Rod finds Alone, an evergreen from a memorable Marx Brothers movie, as an ideal number for a trombone solo.

This is good listening especially for modern jazz enthusiasts and should permit some reminiscence by those who can remember watching Ruby Keelers dacning feet.

OffbeatDick Davy Is a comedian from Arkansas who does a twist on the integration controversy in a platter called Youre a Long Way from Home, Whitey (Columbia CS 9345). Davy recorded this LP in the Apollo Theater in the heart of Harlem. Pro-integrationists will be tickled by Davys quips but some segregationists may

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngIn' TImt 9:00 Allen Reviv. 9:30 Showtime 11:00 I he Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 World Series 3:30 AFL 'ootbill 6:30 Ajuanauts 7:30 Disney 8:30 Land lord I 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country M. 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnem 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentret. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debtsem

12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A. Work--3:30 Don't Say-4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Briitk. 7:00 Branded 7:30 AAonkeee :00 Jeennie : R. Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight tv schcd gs

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Linus 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwinkle 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Round Up 12:00 Campaign 12:30 Issues, Ans. 1:00 E.G.A.

1:30 Matinee 3:00 Football 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 7:30 Top of AAorn 8:00 R. Room

9:00 Early Shew 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action I 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:t>0 Fun House 5:30 Californians 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Iron Horse 7:30 Rat Petrol 8:00 Felony Sq. 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Action

teacher was responsible in part for his famed call of the jungle. His voice was a high tenor when he first took the roll, he said, and the studio ordered singing lessons to lower his voice to a suitable basso.

In fact, Weissmullers yell will be part of the television series. The producers figured no one could ever duplicate it. So when actor Ely leans back, thumps his chest and opens his mouth in filming the current version, a recording of Weissmullers yell is dubbed into the soundtrack. Ely, if the truth be known, just doesnt have the vocal chords to match It.

Even though Tarzan is more educated and has a much larger vocabulary in the present version being produced by Sy Welntraub for NBC television it is Weissmuller who remains Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle, when theres any cro^ng to be done.

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PiOPLE ARI BUZZING ABOUT

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6 ! ilui,' V '.f, li K I.; : ',i, ; i A . 6 A K W ( ! - H" , !

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99th NORTH CAROLINA

not be amused.

SELECTED SINGLES-Blue Eyes by the Blue Comets (Epic 5-10066), Almost Persuaded by Audrey Williams (MGM K13583), Tarzan by Sonny Day and the Rare Breed (Jubilee 45-5543), The Hard Life by The Goodtimes (Kama Sutra KA215), The Green Years by The Lively Set (Capitol 5723), Wait for Me by Ronnie Carroll (Phillips 40388).

TAPE DECK-Pow by Ted Heath recently was marketed on a London LP that quickly won the plaudits of his following as well as those who are newcomers to his sound after all these years. Now the tape is available in Phase 4 stereo on highest fidelity 7% inches per second speed (Lon-don-Ampex LPL 74079).

MANY OP THE SCENES PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT IN THIS MOST UNUSUAL AND PROVOCATIVE ADULT MOTION PICTUREI

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EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION

Modern Conveniences In A Dutch Colonial

By GERRY BISHOP The plan for this weeks Associated Architects t w o-story house includes many charming traditional features such as center hall layout, flre< places in living and dining rooms, bay winttows and an ex> terior using shuttered, mul-Honed double - hung windows, and brick entry with carriage lamps. However, the requests of modern housewives for up* to the > minute convent* enees have also been care* fully incorporated by the architect. Plans provide for either three or four bedrooms.

Service are is particularly well planned. Laundry room exits onto a protected ser* vice vestibule with easy ac* cess to the backyard. There is enough room in the laundry for washer and dryer, wash tub and permanently set up ironing board. Laundry chute from the floor is nearby. Also in this area Is a mud closet oy outside door, wash up lavatory, and a milk or package receiver out of sight in the covered vestibule.

At the front entry a spac* ious foyer flows into the living room at the left. Stairs to the second floor lead from here and a coat closet is opposite the stairs. Dining room ai. the right can also be seen.

A good first impression of hospitality is formed by guests with a great extent of ths gracious formal area on immediate view.

Living room is by itself where no through traffic will harm carpeting or delicate fabrics. One 20 - foot wall has a fireplace centered along it as one focal point of Interest.

A delightful spot for intimate conversations would be at the window seat by the bay window which overlooks the front lawn. Two more windows face the side of the property.

Another bay window, twin to the living rooms, graces the ll-by-13-foot dining room. Plans include construction of a raised hearth fir * place if the family desires. Old - time dining rooms often included a fireplace which might be used for cooking. If furnishings are traditional or genuine antiques, a fireplace here would be most attractive. A formal dinner could be tastefully set and served in a room of this size. Kitchen access Is from the rear of the room.

Except for pantry and oven with counter along side, kitchen appliances are arrang* de in an L. A double sink is placed under window and more counters are on each side with a dishwasher under one. Kitchen is 12 feet 4 inches by 13 feet. Louvcred doors close it off from the foyer when guests are present. BRIGHT BREAKFAST NOOK A huge bay window in the 9-by-12-foot breakfast nook offers a sunny and cheerful view of the back terrace and garden. Even a morning grouch should enjoy coffee in these surroundings. Informal family meals will, no doubt, be eaten here instead of t^ dining room. Household Ulls and homework will seem less onerous when done in a room with a colorful background. The terrace and outdoor bar

becue can be reached by doorway from the breakfast nook. Serving of drinks, snacks and food to be cooked at the terrace is only a few steps away from kitchen supplies.

In the three - bedroom plan the owners have the luxury of a sitting room for lounging, television viewing, letter writing and reading in peace and quiet. A vanity is built - in by the door to a private balcony for sunning and lazing.

A large walk in closet and two other wardrobe closets accompany the room. A private bathroom with stall shower and a window are part of this suite.

The bedroom hallway has not only a linen closet and laundry chute, but a vaccum and cleaning supply closet for easy housekeeping on the second floor. Two more bedrooms and a bathroom open off the hall. This family bath has its own towel closet, long vanity counter with basin and a divider to give privacy to someone taking a tub bath while the basin is in use.

The front bedroom is 11 feet 5 Inches by 12 feet. A large closet with bi-fold doors Is exceptionally commodious. There is ample wall space for furniture placement.

Another big closet is part of the third bedroom whidi is 10 feet by 12 feet 6 inches. All bedrooms have cross ventilation.

If four bedrooms are desired, plans change to the left of the stairs and two bedrooms occupy the bedroom-sitting room area.

The master bedroom is 12 by 14 feet 6 inches, retaining the bathroom and sun - balcony. Two large closets and a third smaller closet, which could be shelved to hold sweaters, shirts, pocketbooks, etc., come with the owners* bedroom.

The fourth bedroom Is at the front, 10 by 16 feet, plus a desk and study alcove below one of the windows.

The only change in the family bathroom is^at it is outfitted with twin basins to take care of the morning pre-school rush.

Cellar can be reached from backyard or stairway under stairs to second floor.

A two - car garage has entry into the service area of the house and a roomy storage space. Two vdndows keep the garage fresh and light.

There is good balance to the exterior between house and garage and lower walls of Ixick and the Dutch dormer second floor. Two large chimneys add to the symmetry. Choice of materials is flexible. Wood shingles can be used instead of siding. Roofing can be asphalt shingles or wood provide texture contrast and roof shingles. Wood and brick shutters and trim offer color contrast First floor habitable area has 9^ square feet, second floor square feet and garage 514 square feet. Over -all length is 59 feet 8 inches including the two - car garage. Over - all depth is 30 feet 10 inches. A materials list is offered with house plans.

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Awarded Grant For Earth Study

PROVIDENCB, R.I. (AP) hfiriiael Cbinnery, a Brown University student, has been awarded a $14,9000 grant for a research project on tiieoreti-cal Investigaon of the mechanism of faulting** the fracture of the earths crust

Chinnery was awarded the grant by the National Science Foundation.

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panels are called diamond lights.

Even door furniture, thi catch-all phrase for locks, hinges, striking plates and escutcheon plates, sometimes has a special meaning. For instance, escutcheonsthe plates around the doorknob anc! keyholederive from the ancient shields on which heraldic arms were displayed.

The meaning of ' carpentry terms when applied to doors may not be generally known, althougb words like buck, frame, header, jambs, saddle and casing are familiar to most do-it-yourselfers.

The buck is wood built into the sides of a wall where a door will be hung. The header Is the top and the jambs the sides of the frame or structure on which

By ANDY LONG AP Newsfeatures

Once there was a home owner who asked a remodeling contractor to build a decorative entablature, mounted on a cornice, supported by pilasters and topped with a finial.

Would you believe that he asked for a triangular framework over a horizontal molded projection set on two slender columns and crowned with an ornamental ball?

Would you believe that the request was merely for a peaked wooden framework over a doorway?

Whatever you believe, all of the above mean the same thing, demonstrating that if doors could talk, theyd speak a language not everyone would understand. Even more commonplace terms like stiles and rails are not familiar to all. Stiles are the vertical members, and rails the horizontal members, forming the framework of a door.

Each stile and rail Is further identified by its own designation. The closing stile is the one on which the lock is placed, in contrast to the hinged or hanging stUe (m which the hinges are fastened. The center stile Is known as the muUion.

In the typical six-panel door the most common type of wood'panel door found in most Colonial and many contempor

ary homesthe rails are named for their location on the door. From top to bottom, they are appropriately called the top, cross, lock and bottom rails. Tlie cross rail Intersects the muUion to form a cross, which the Colonists believed afforded special protection to the household.

Although the religious significance of the six-panel door

has dimmed, its popularity continues unchallenged. Panel doors usually of ponderosa pine, are preciston-made in factories and tfe available in all stock sizes and in many designs.

The terminology for the decorative features of a door Is sometimes self - evident, but nearly always rooted in the past. For example, X-shape bars such as those found in toe bottom half of a Dutch door are called cross-bucks. The more tradition-minded, however, refer to crossbucks as a St. Andrews Cross.

Narrow glass panels or sash set on either side of a^porway are called sidelights. F^ lights are window openings which look like open fans and are set eL ther in a door or above It Cathedral U^ts, indicative of the former r^ious significance of doors, are round-topped little windows set In toe top of a door and modeled after the stained glass windows of churchesL Diamond-shaped glass

the door is hung. The saddle is a beveled board placed on the floor between toe jaznbs. Casing, together wito back band and stop molding. Is part of toe door trim or milled wooden finish around a door opening.

The installation of doors and decorative entrances does not have to be dtoer a do-it-yourself project or a cutom job today. Panel doors and entrances in traditional asd contemporary styles can be obtained in stock sizes tiiroagh lumber dealers. 'ITiey are even available prebung and factory-weatberstripped, if desired, to eliminate all the remaining mystery about doors.

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ORIGINAL ECTTS CAMPUS ... at it appaarad whan rtia school open ad in October, 1909. In the center is Old Austin Building.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

On Monday, Oct. 4, 1909-each train that came to Greenville. iM-ought yoang strangers to town. Their.faces had that look of eagerness mixed with a touch of anxiety that is often found on these away from home wi their own for the first time. They came from quite a few places but they all had the same destination the new red brick buildings of the East Carolina Teachers Training School located just east of town.

Luggage was piled on drays and the young women and a few young men that would on the morrow enter the school got into the carriages that had been sent to take them across town. As they drove along the streets,towTi people waved and called out a welcome. It seemed like a holiday and they made the best of it. Soon they made a turn and the carriages started out towards the edge ot town. A short distance ahead of them hampers rung out as workmen hurried to finish up the bit of work on the buddings. Now they turned off the dirt street and drove up to the main building on the small campus.

Behind those doors the new desks waited, in the basement the bookstore held in its hew volumes the answers to many things, piled nearby were stacks of clean and boxes of unsharpened pencils. Beyond the buildings < cool wind of fall stirred the trees as if waving a goodbye to summer turning its back on the green things and reaching outward toward the future. And these young students also put behind them the past and reached outward to what lay ahead.

Greenvilles Glad Day

Tuesday Oct. 5, 1909 dawned in f--pical fall fashion for this area. A heavy dew clung to the growing things and the red tiled roofs of the buildings glistened as the sun touched them. The dome of the Administration Building, towering high above all, was bathed in soft pink gold, and in the woods beyond, the first touch of color was creeping into the trees.

From the dining hall tantalizing aromas called the students to their first breakfast and across the snow-w hite tablecloths, classmates to be met for the first time. A little before ten oclock they began to move into the Administration Building their footsteps the first of many thousands to echo in these halls. By ten all were seated in the auditorium. Everything

around them was new the strong scent of paint mingled with the newness of fresh cut timber that unused smell that belongs to n e w construction.

Seated on the stage the faculty looked down into the youthful faces that would soon be a familiar part of each day. Here was their chall-e^e, the field that lay behind each face. How well would they respond to the plowing, tilling, and seeding with, the tools of education? What would be the yield at harvest time?

The students assemb 1 e d that day numbered over a hundred and by the time Robert Wright was installed on November 12th would total 123, 104 females and 19 males. They came from 31 countiefe and four states.

After his return to the Reflectors office, the editor, in his editorial of the October day of fifty-seven years ago, referred to it as Greenvilles Glad Day.

A hush fell as the tall thin Robert Wright arose to speak. His brief address of w e I-come and the formal opening exercises were soon over. They were told how to go about getting registered, how and when to make book applications, and that classes would begin on Thurs^av.

Then they were introduced to the members of tne faculty. ITofessor C. W. Wilson was bursar and would teach pedagogy. Prof. H. E. Austin would teach science, and Prof. W. H. Ragsdale, a well known educator, would teach school administration. The women making up t h e greater part of the faculty were: Mrs. Kate R. Beckwith, lady principal; Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, English and literature; Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, history; Misses Maria D. Graham, mathematics; Birdie McKinney, Latin; Fannie Mae Bishop, music and Kate E. Lewis, drawing.

One hundred and twenty-three students, eleven faculty members, six buildings all part of the launching of a new school on that never ending, . fascinating, mysterious, sometimes bewildering, yet richly rewarding, quest of knowledge on the sea of education.

Nov. 12, 1909

Robert Wright was to be installed as president of the school on Oct. 7th but circumstances ^forced a postponement until Nov. 12th. Plans were made to make the day a gala affair. Homes on Dickinson Avenue were decorated with school colors of purple and old gold. Business places on Evans Street

also displayed the colors, and huge banners stretched across the street proclaiming, Greenville Educational Center of the East and Our Greenville Is Yours If You Come.

Carriages were to meet the incoming trains and transport the visitors and dignitaries to the campus. Business places were to close from 10 to 2 oclock for the inaugural speech.

But the best laid schemes often go astray and they did that day. For Friday Nov. 12, 1909 was bom in rain, and the decorations and banners hung in wet confusion. By nine oclock the rain stopped and then for two hours the stream of humanity poured in the direction of the school. By eleven the new auditorium was filled with students and? visitors.

After addresses of welcome and other greetings, J. Bryan Grimes spoke, substituting for Governor Kitchin who was ill.

Wrights Address

In his address Presi d e nt Wright began by giving a comparison between the new school and the one that had been established 122 years prior to that time Pitt Academy. Both schools (Pitt Academy and E.C.T.T.S.) had been established by an act of the General Assembly. They had boards of trustees with similar powers. The certificates to be granted by E.C. T.T.S. was almost identical to the one granted by the earlier school.

Many untrained peo p 1 e were keeping school in our state, he pointed out, and dedicated as they were they lacked the preparation that would make good teachers.

This is to be a training school for teachers, a place to prepare men and women to go forth and help children adjust themselves to our times.

Teaching is fast being recognized as a profession and the time will come when only the well trained will be licensed.

This is to be a profession-who go out from our tutelage who go out from out tutelage with the professional spirit will realize the great responsibility that rests upon them. I see in our state people ready, willing and anxious for any good thing.

We will give to the rising generation the purest inheritance of the nation and better preparation than has ever been given to any pre-ceeding generation.

This school is an expression of that determination, it was built by the people, for

the people, and may it ever remain with the people as servant of the people.

So in part spoke Robert Wright almost fifty - seven years ago in a small training school for teachers in eastern North Carolina.

The Present

The fifty-seven years have added bone and sinew to that small school of long ago. The six buildings have grown to 51 and two are now under construction. The eleven faculty members have been multiplied to make 448. There are about 9,(XX) students on campus.

The growth and imp o r-tance of East Carolina College seems to have far exceeded the dreams of one ot its founders. For on June 30, 1911 ex-Govemor Thomas J. Jarvis read from his paper at the celebration of the third anniversary of ground breaking, This school is what its name indicatesa Teachers Training School, noth i n g more and nothing less. It does not aspire to be a college or to do college degree work. It is not in opposition or competition with any college in the State; but it seeks to serve them all by stimu

lating and improving the public schools, from which they must draw their patronage. It has its own chos e n field and it is content to occupy it.

That was yesterday and Thomas J. Jarvis was standing too close, it seems, for a good look ahead. The years have proven him wrong to a great extent. It is true that the college is not in opposition to any other institution that would be folly. As for competition, it has to compete or either close its doors. Not to aspire that would mean stagnation.

It has its own identity, it can stand on its own feet and does not need to be tied by apron strings for prestige, yes, but for something greater than this. As a university it would derive more benefits, and in turn offer much more to this area, state and nation.

What Robert Wright said on a rainy November morning in the year 1909 is as pertinent now as it was then. For of a truth, it was built by the people, for the people and may it ever remain with the people as servant of the people.

All the people, yes indeed!

FIRST GRADUATES . . . ECTTS produced this first graduating clast In May, 19H

For Adam C. Powe

... The Dam Burst

support pouring in.

Saturday-Sunday Powells charge of racial prejudice brings pickets out against Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., a Gibbons supporter. Gibbons issues new victory claims. Powell tells his congregation this is my reward for good work.

FIRST PRESIDENT Wright.

. of the college, Dr. Robert H.

Spanish Foreign Legion?

DA^ ARBORETUM

now complefoly dry, had a lake and even a pagoda.

MADRID (LTI) The French Foreign Legion gets

all the publicity but in sheer fighting ability the Spanish Foreign Lepon yields to no oneexcept time.

And time is beginning to succeed where decades of ruggeed living and obscure battles have failed. The ranks of the Spanish Foreign Legion are thinning as one by one its veterans drop from the rosters to leave an ap b^ause there are not enough replacements.

It takes tough men to sign on for the voluntary three-year term of foreign service in the Tercio Eextranjero. No questioas are asked of recruits, not ever a real identity.

New Start Promised The lot of the present day legionnaire is far more comfortable than that of his immediate predecessors. Veterans recall the; good old days when a quarter of water had to bejEpaiigh for a soldier for a whole day even though Ihe desert heat baked the sand dunes into a sort of petrified surf.

They even have air-conditioning now at El Aiun, the capital of Ifni, one of the last few centers where the legion keeps a permanent unit. The duties at El Aiunare largely ceremonial. Spain's relations with its African neighbors are good at the moment.

Spains Trump Card The legion was Spains trump card at the time of the Abd-El-Krim uprising in Morocco in 1921. Spanish regulars suffered heavy losses. Lieut. Col. Millan-Astray and his men came to the rescue. They held back the rebels at the .strategic town of Mel ilia in what was regarded by the inhabitants as a near-miracle. s/

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -On Wednesday, Sept. 14, Washington, D.C., was getting its heaviest rainfall in several years. And it was the day Adam Clayton Powell found out the dam was about to burst.

The urbane Negro Congress-1 Monday Committee mera-man went to the House floor to.j^^g return to Washington but vote on the Military Construe- refuse to disclose ' how

tion Appropriation bill. Another | Several say Gibbons

member drew him aside ^vhat was supposed to

information thatj^g ^ ^uigg reform campaign I ruffled even Powell s studied scheduled for next January.

; I Speaker John McCormack says

I About the same time,;jjg*g neutral, j Powells special assistant, C.; Compromise is clearly in the i Sumner Stone received reforms, but

telephonecall. Thecaller nota|ngt ^g,. Roman

jmember of Congress, told Stone ipugjnski, D-Dl., says. Some-

substantially the same r*cwS|jj^jgg jg going to be worked Powell was getting from hisigy^ ..

J X .. TuesdayCommittee mem-

When Powell returned to his ]ggj.g gggj^ g vanish. Meetings luurious suite in a far, quietigb^j^^giy underway, but repor-corner of the Rayburn House ;^gj.g gg^ where. Later

office buildmg, he called Stoneis learned that Pucinski and into his private office ,pg g pugh Carey, D^N.Y., and

Stone blurted out h^ news Mink, D-Hawaii, went to

pe^ngressman replied that Powell office and outlined he had just been told the same ggj^promise plan to Stone. He tong: a member of the House promised to relay proposal to Education and Labor Commit-,pg^gjj. pucinski, Carey and tee was ioiag to try to ^ Mink went on to another defrock Powell as its chair-i j^ggji^g nine other Demo-

' crats including Gibbons in Steadily Downward office of Rep. James OHara, In 1966, Powells mercurial D-Mich. relations with the 20 Democrats j^g^ pj^u

and 10 Republicans who make Gibbons plan, which turns P ,. , committee headed 5,^.^

steadiiy downward. His roUer- Democratic votes, quickly is colter relationship wth his jnked. A new proposal, colleagues was best illustrated differing somewhat from plan by his association with Rep. iotlined to Stone gives subcom-Sam Gibtons, D-Fla., a former,chairmen power to move

:Florida^te senator who CMC,legislation if Powell balks;

to the House in 1964 with n gives committee majority au-hberal record and yc h)|thority over committee person-make his mark. Powell chose f nance.s

Gibtonr as floor manager for ^Xsfay - Compromise I. . cules taken to Powell by Reps.

The choice 0 a southerner to Carey, Frank -niompson, D-

control the bill was considered; a masterful stroke of political; psychology when the program; was first approved in 1964. But ; as groundwork was started for! the 1966 bill, the rough - hewn! former paratrooper from Florida and the suave chairm a n i from Harlem began having disagreements.

Delegate Powers The information given Powell and Stone was that Gibbons would ask the committee members at the next regular meeting, Thursday, Sept. 22, to strip the chairman of his powers and delegate them to the six senior Democrats who chaired Education and Labor Subcommittees.

Powell decided to seize the nitiative by disclosing Gibbons intentions. He had Stone schedule a news conference Sept. 15 on the subject The War on Poverty vs. the War on Powell.

What follows is one reporters reconstructed diary of the next weeks events:

* ThursdayPoweli, in top I pulpit form, announces Gibbons I move; Gibbons, forewarned, is i ready for reporters with copies of his new rules and a claim of enough votes to win.

FridayPowell, always unpredictable, clams up completely. Stone will say only that the situation is serious but not hopeless. Gibbons claims 12 or 13 Democratic votes, enough Republicans to make 16 plus.

Both sides claim offers of

N.J., and Dominick Daniels, D-N.J., and John Brademas, D-Ind. He raises few objections except to loss of control over committee staff. Tells them he will fight the plan.

The Big Day

ThursdayFive busloads of Powells supporters lint up In hall outside meeting room an hour before meeting time. Police and newsmen on hand in scores.

Powell presides over rare full attendance of committee membership and GOP moti<i for o^n meeting is beaten down ai first <M*der of business. Rules proposal distributed (to Republicans for first time) and after brief recess committee votes 15 to 13 to cut off debate and make decision at 11:30 a.m.

At 11:25, Powell proposes amendment, scribbled by Stone on two sheets of tablet paper, giving himself power to hire and fire with approval of committee Democrats. His proposal is adopted by voice vote, opposed by Gibbons end a number of Republicans.

Committee approves amendment compromise 27 to 1 with three abstentions. Rep. William Ayres, R-Ohio, ranking GOP member who called Gibbons a jerk at start of week, is only opponent.

Powell orders meeting room opened to newsmen, who stampede in followed by Powells claque. Photographers scramble over furniture, everyone crowds up to dais to hear beaming Powell |:'onoimce new rules progressive and mere restatement of House basic rules. Thompson, author of proposal, says if every committee hac same rules, CJongress could adjourn early every year. Gibbons, almost lost in the crowd around Powell, says he got what he wanted and the chairman has been hobbled.

HARLEM'S DANDY . . . Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (D-NY), stripped of his powers by his own committee.

(UPI Telephoto)

Settled Down To The Books

By ANNA WHITE

After the first month of school, students at Greenville Junior r:^h School have finally set-t]:d down to the books.

Attendance Cup To start the year off with c" ban", Mrs. Irma Worthing-t Is class received the atten- nee cup for the month. Ev-c ' month this small trophy is ' cn to the homeroom with * best attendance. Mrs. jrthingtons class hopes to . :ep the cup.

The first assembly was held Thursday, Sept. 22. The main purpose of this session was the naming of candidates for vice president and treasurer. J. H. Rose was present and talked j to the student body on the ' Bond Issue. Mr. Smith then talked to the students about rules and regulations of the school.

The president, who was elected last year from the seventh grade. Chap Tucker, ta 1 k e d to the school and gave the in-

troductions. The secretary who was also elected from last years seventh grade is Susan Hufford.

The candidates for vice president were Tim Byrd, Steve Rogers and Anna White. The candidates for treasurer were Kathy Williams, Randy Hignite and Katie Sumsion.

Tim Byrd is the new vice president and Randy Hignite is the new treasurer. Homeroom representatives have been elected also.

The first meeting of the Honorary Advisary Council was Tuesday, Sept. 27.

Cheerleaders Junior High cheerlead i n g tryouts were held Monday, Sept. 26. A group of nervous girls cheered in front of a distinguished panel of judges. The two eighth grade cheerlead

ersBrenda Branch and Pam Tumage cheerleaders in the seventh grade, led the cheers.

Tliose chosen were Connie Minges, Ginger Scales, Linda Branch, Terry Smith and one alternate Susan Leggett. From the seventh grade were Gwen Rogers, Betsy Kempton, Becky

ATTEMPTED MURDER

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.' (AP)Coroner W. J. Carpenter has ruled attempted murder and suicide in the wounding ofi Mrs. Erleen Cox, 43, and the death of her husband.

Moore County Deputy J. A. Lawrence said the operator of a nearby business saw Ralph Cox, 61, turn a 22 caliber revolver on himself Friday at his produce market on the outskirts of Southern Pines. Mrs. Cox was wounded in the mouth.

(j*KEg-LEAF*7/iJ)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 9, 1966-B-9

Clark, Jan Ellington, and Kathy Williams as alternate. These girls were happy over their victory!

Under the supervision of Mrs. Jessie Thompson, the library club has had its start. The assistants from each room have been elected to help during their homerooms library period.

Many Junior High students saw the first home Rose High game. There seemed to be a large amount of sad students going home after tliat game!

Junior High students are going forwards to a better year!

m,W Share In Comnodities

Pitts share of the |16 million worth of food distributed by the N.C. Department of Agriculture during fiscal year 1965-66 amounted to $254,397.

The N.C. Food Distribution Divisions report said the donations consist of U.S. Department of Agriculture surpluses.

Among the commodities are: com meal, flour, dry milk, butter, meat, cheese, beans and potatoes.

Pitt County schools received $53,295 worth of the food. Donations to the Greenville city schools were valued at $22,227, St. Raphaels School, $1,046; St. Gabriels School, $862, and Mea-dowbrook Day Care Center, $247, according to the report Needy families, the report said, were given the biggest portion of the countys share, $176,720.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sato

MALIBU 1966 station wagon demonstrator, 8 cylinder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. Tan with fawn interior. S E Motor Service, Ayden,

MALIBV .. 1965 Chevelle. Blue and white, 2 dr. hdtp. Standard transmission. Call Wllco Apartments. Apt G. Holly Street.

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala conv. W. W., power steering, radio. Good shape. Call 752-6072.

CHEVROLET. 1963 Impala convertible, blue with white top Automatic trans. with p. s. One owner. 756-3519.

CHEVROLET 1965 MaUbu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp I $1550. SUfford Olds.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Automatic trans., air cond., real nice car. F&D Motors. Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1958 Stationwagon, good condition, $225. Call 752-7274 after 5 p.m.

OLD8MOBILE 1964 Cutlass, 2 dr. coupe, V-8, automatic, r/h, 1 owner, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros Por balo

FORD . 1962. Two F-600 trucks. 14 steel flat dumps. These trucks will make excellent grain trucks. Mechanical condition excellent, Wynnes Inc., Bethel. 825-4321.1

EMPLOYMENT

Pomalo Hoip Wantod

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Halp Wanted

WANTED; RELIABLE BABY-sitter from 3 to 5 p. m. in the vicinity of 4th and Summit. Will take to your home. Phone: 758-2814 after 5:30, Monday through Friday or anytime Sat. and Sim-day.

MAIDS - N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. | RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV--MAID, 4 BOND ST.. GREAT NECK. N.Y.

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-

son to Sumrells Tasty Preexe. 2713 E. 10th Street.

UNUSUALLY GOOD OPPOR-tunity for housekeeper and cook in Dover, Del. Good salary, per-manent job. Contact Tom R. Andrews, New Independant Warehouse, Greenville, or call Bethel. 825-4301.

MAIDS, NEW YORK . . $$ HI Make money save money. Best jobs are here. Get paid weekly. Ticket* sent. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 261 West 42nd Street, New York City, Dept. A-19.

THUNDERBIRD 1960. Must sell! $650. Call PL 2-4736, ask for Mrs. Humphry.

T WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job guarantaed In New Jersey, New York, D, C., or Balto. 5-day week. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 18, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS. BEST HOMES IN N.Y. City, New Jersey. Para sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St.* N. Y. C,. Dept. 10.

Male-Famala Halp Wantad

laTCHEN H E L P NHmm. One part-time & one full-time. No experience necessary. Must have neat appearance & health caid. Call 752-6656 after 8 p.m.

SEE IBM AD ON ENTERTAINMENT PAGE.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Experienced

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply in penaa.

Carolina Grill

VALIANT 1960 4 door, good running condition. $300, 758-2944.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. 1500 series. $925. Bills Body Shop, Rt. 4, Box 333, City. PL 8-1809.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

AUTOMOTIVt Aulet For Saia

TODAYI PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

BARRACUDA 1964. 4 speed transmission. 25,000 miles. Call 752-4608.

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan. automatic trans., power steering, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123

BUICK -^'~1956 Century. Good, condition. $125. Located Lot 26, Shady Knoll Trailer Park after 4 p. m.

B. C.

luj Jdhnaj luoA

...riOW COME Yaj poMT THINK eeroRe >,t sp&igc?

7-^

BUICK 1965, 4 door. Very good condition. Call 752-4649 or see at 1505 E, Wright Road.

BUICK 1960 Reasonable and in good condition. Call 762-5744 after 6 p. m.

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu wa-gon, V-8, r/h, automatic, power

steering, extra clean. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Business Opportunity" Ad in 01a-sified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CyciM For Salo

HONDA 300 Dream Red with extras. Excellent condition. $495 Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS, PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N Y.

DOOR TO DOOR INTERVIEW-ers. No selling. Day time house. Pleasant voice, neat i^;>peaTance. Call 756-2020 between 8 and 6 p. m.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good Mres. In excellent rumilnt condition. Call Ayden MobUa MiUlng, 756-2016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

C 4 Chevrolet Impala 4-vfx door hardtop, V-8 aa-tomatic transmission, radio, heater, power stoertag and power brakes, two-tone beige with fawn interior, whitewalls.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By.Pan PL 6-4121

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED

APPROXIMATELY 25,50$ POUNDS TOBACCO

SEE OR CALL

H. L. LEWIS JR., GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-2130 OB 756-0815 OR

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the emnfort aaA aan-venience f modera heal Ing or phimbiiif system. We can handle yoar weed promptly. Free estimate. Fl-nance plan avaflahle.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Oa. 209 K. Thir St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633

C. W. EVERETT, ATTY. BETHEL, N. C. VA 5-5691

USED CARS

gy J Pontiae Catalina, 4 vfl dr. hardtop, pewer steering and brakss, anta-matie, radio, heater, twe-tone green with matching interior, whitewaDs, lew mileage.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITi Used Cars 264 By.Pasa PL 6-4123

FOR SALE FOB CASH

PUBLIC AUCTION

12 NOON, MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1966 AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE, N. C.

1959 MERCURY

Four Door Sedan la Good Coaditioa

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Executor of the estate ef John Herbert Waldrop

HARRIS

t=VANS

Dial PLaaa MIM

OreenvUla, North OmwHmi NIghtt 1PS-43S4

LUMBER CO., INC.

Manufseiurers ef North Carolina kiln dried Pine . A full Rue ti funlty ItiiMtaf

Octobor 9, 1966

Mr. & Mrs. Bewildered Hemebuyer Greenville* N. C.

North Caroline

Dear Mr. & Mrs. Homebuyen

Perhaps you have been brainwashed by all of the adverse publicity which you have no doubt heard or read concerning Tight Money. From this, one might conclude that now is not a good time to buy a new home as wo will explain:

1. Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Inc., through its long experlonce In the home-building field, has at its disposal an ample supply o f mortgage money available for you.

2. The cost of New home construction will rise sharply over the next five (5) years. One economic expert has predicted that it will be as much as twenty-five percent (25%) . . . Can you afford to wait?

3. We have at the present, a nice selection of quality built homes from which to choose.

For the reasons stated above, we would like to suggest that you make an appointment with us to select your new home while t h selection is good and tho price low.

Yours very truly,

GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.

David A. Evans, Jr.

9-10~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Sunday, October 9, 1966WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

EMnOYMENT

Male-Femalo Help Wantod

TWO lXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6680 between lu a. m. and 3 p. m.

Male Wanted

PART-TIME PORTER AND bus driver. Must have chauffers license. E^'enhlg hours. Apply Hillcrest Lanes, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. No phone calls.

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OF Ayden. 21-45 years of age inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Get appUcati<Ki from Town Clerk, Town Hall, Ayden, N. C.

ixratT<>sflryict

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418r, 1100 Evans St.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a new system from Coastal flefrigeration. Free estimate. Call 756-2104.

OPENING IN CAR SALES. Good working conditions. Harrington & White Motors, PL 6-3123.

AUTO

SALESMAN

NEEDED

Prior Auto Sales Experience Not Necessary

Guaranteed Wages During Training

Liberal Commission With Draw Against Sama

Paid Vacations

Hospitalization Plan

Available Demonstrators

Tonll be selling 1967 Ford cars and tmcku.

A Wonderful Opportunity For! The Man With Initiative.

Can or see Don Whitehurst, Gen. Sales Mgr.

BILLMYER FORD

_758-2101_

Work Wantnd

BIG NEWSI

FREE CAR WASH

With Each FiU Up. 26 Gal. Minimum

Car Wash $1.25

With Each Fni Up 10 Gal. Mini-mom.

QWIK-CAR-WASH

Evans A Eleventh St.

758.484]

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Iscliiesi Csatrscnr

752-4365

AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 Station check your auto at low cost. PL 8-3533,

EXPERT $ERVICi

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call ham Radio-TV lor satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Polla.d, Box 2603, Greenville, PL 8.3917.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS TAIL, SAY IT with flowers from Greenville Floral. For happy occasions or sad ones, call 752-2827.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

RHEEM GAS WATER HEAT-er. 30 gallon lined tank. Used 7 months, like new. Vent pipe included. $65-all electric home. CaU PL 6-0928.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE with com & grain header. Call 758-2760 after 5 p.m.

M-F 35 DELUX, LOW HOURS with equipment. Call Billy Forbes,752-6209.

Furniture - Applianco

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come sec at our E 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Salo

CHRYSLER, 1950 AND 1953 EN-gine. If interested, call Johnny Bearden, PL 2-7574 between 5 p. m. and 7 p. m.

REAL bargains are wmltlnc ' <or voo In the daaslfled Ada !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE WORK FOR DAY. Pull or part-time, 1210 S. Greene St. See after 3 p. m. Saturdays, Lucille Chancey.

EXPERT SERVICE

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

USED CARS

CC Buick WUdcat deluxe, vO power steering, power brakes, factory air conA-tioning, tinted glasses all around, whitewalls, radio, heater, 1 owner, black vinyl interior, burgundy finish.

The Price Is Bight At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars 264 By^Pa3 PL 6-^123

USED CARS

fid Bel Air Chevrolet se-dan, V-8 overdrive, 41;000 actual miles, clean as an operating room! Ra. dio, heater, whitewalls, burgundy finish.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By.Pass

PL 6-^123

Feedmoblle Schedult NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

O MON.Oct. 10 WintervilleBlack Jack

TUES.Oct. 11 StokesPactolus

WED.Oct. 12 HookertonFarmville

THURS.Oct. 13 BallardsWinterville

FRI.Oct. 14 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING PL 2-6270

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. WRTTK* HOME OFFICE NATIONAL S E W IN G, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 280, ASHB-BORO, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MALT VILLAGE FRANCHISES AVAILABLE

Would you like to be financially independent? Would you like to own your own business? If so, a year around ice cre.am 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 lease the ground and build our new modem 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, write or call today for more information. Please include your phone number. Approximately $6,000.00 cash required.

MALT VILLAGE FRANCHISING, INC.

7745 Carondelet

St. Louis (Clayton), Mo. 63105 314-725-8663

YOUR CAR PRICES...

THEN COME TO

DRIVE 15 MINUTES AND WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE

200

OR MORE ON ANY MODEL CAR! I

F&D

MOTORS

BETHEL, N. C.

Due To The New Car Showing, We Are Overstocked With '67 Trade-Ins . . . Be Sure And Check Our Prices Before Buying!

|?fi Chevrolet Impala 00 4 dr. station wagon, loaded, 4.000 actual miles. Over $1,000 discount, fir Thunderbird Convertible 00 16,000 actual miles, original burgundy finish and black upholstery. Sold for over $6200. stUl in lOQAA warranty. ONLY OOUU Pontiac LeMann Convertible. NADA is $2000 F Sc Ds price only $| 7CA Extremely nice car. 1 00

fi 4 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, orig* O * inal red finish, a $4300 carincludes airgoing for

1795

fig Ford, 4 dr., original Ors white finish, fully equipped, low mileage, a steal at

65 Ford, 4 dr. hardtop, low

owner, loaded, ONLY

mileage, one $

2395

r r Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. 00 sedan, original black finish, fully equipped, including air. one owner.

fi fi Falrlane 500, 4 dr. sedan. 00 one owner (a lady), go. ing for only *2195

fi 4 Pontiac, 4 dr., white. Off loaded including air, low mileage, one owner, a $2295 car now only

*1395

fid Ford Calaxie 500, white Ot a $3600 car with low mileage for only *1795

fid Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr., Off 8 cj4., fully equipped, extra nice, only *J595

fiO Ford, 2 dr. hdtp. Fast-00 back, red, fully equipped,

*1295

63 Falcon, a one owner, ex-

fiO Thunderbird. 2 dr. hdtp., 0 Landau. $4500 car now

1495

fiA Chevrolet, 2 dr. V8, OU straight drive, clean OoD

C A Pontiac, 4 dr., one owner, 0%/ loaded with equipment 0*10

ry Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. OI sedan, original black finish $

495

Pfi Buick, 4 dr., extremely OO nice, you have to see it to appreciate it $

495

tremely nice car $ for

63 Ford, 2 dr. hardtop, ex-

real sharp!

tra nice car,

795

P. ex-

*1295

1950 62

fiO Corvair fully ^COC

0(fa eauiuued. OOO

Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr., turquoise and white, ex* tremely nice car.

ONLY '/0

fifi Chevrolet Impala Super U Sport, loaded including air. white finish with blue

upholstery *2995

USED TRUCKS

IO Used Trucks Priced 10 Hundreds Of Dollar Below MTiat You Would Expect To Pay Anywhere!!

^ 2 Ion trucks with steel Oa bodies

11'i ton truck with I>ody, ideal for grain truck!

F & D Motor Co.

BETHEL, N. C.

VA 5-4451

DIRECT LINE

758-4408

FOR SALE

FOR SALi

MitMllanaous For Salo

Miscellanoous For Salo

The only heater in the world with patented NEG-GLO heating elements, LIFETIMF GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Co., 415 Elvans St.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS, BARS & SPROCKETS

We Service What We SeU

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-Si286

DIAL-A-MAnC ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Serviceman transferring to Germany. Local party with good credit can finish pajrments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.91. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationals Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors,awn-Ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIRED DISPUY

FOR SALi

Miscellaiwout For Salo

WOOD DESK. IDEAL FOR OF-fice or home. FYuitwood finish. All wood. Size 28 ^ 60. Never used. A good buy. See at 118 N. Jarvis St, after 6 p.m.

LIKE NEW ELECTRIC RANGE for sale. Used only one year. $75. 752-3797.

SEVFdlAL USED GAS HEAT-ers, priced reasonable. Bessie Hayden, 752-3578.

Clean rugs like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shanipooer, $1. Belks

SECRETARY DESK. GOOD condition, good price. Call 752-3375.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscallaiiaout for Solo

CONTEMPORARY COUCH with tufted back. 3 mos. old. Must sell! $50. Excellent condition. Call PL 2-6166 before 6:S0 p. m.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

New Sc Used Models Bar Chain & Aecessoriei

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Drive

Be gentle, be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric tham-pooer. $1 Gliddens.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ganara

By Chevrolet

FOR ONLY

WE NOW HAVE OVER 90 NEW CHEVROLETS ON ORDER

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

Phelps

Makes Deals Others Just Talk About!

: jii-; :

1 i>

SEE OVER 65 QUALITY OK CARS NOWFIND OUT HOW YOU CAN BUY PHELPS'

SUPER VALUES' FOR LESS MONEY

fifi Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe, loaded, U extra clean, has new car warranty TOQQfi This car sold for $5600 new. OWu

fifi Impala Coupe V8, red finish, extra lOOQC clean. Priced at only

fifi Impala 4 dr. hdtp., loaded, including factory WUair, only 6,000 miles, new car *2795

fi 6 Fairlane 500 Ford, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, $1 4QC Lift heater, automatic, power steering. 1

fiA Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one 5 owner, 33,000 miles for only *1195

fiO Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, ^lOAlT vO radio, heater, automatic IuHaP

62 Chevy II 300 series, 4 dr., radio.

heater, automatic, extra clean.

Buick Invicta 4 dr. hdtp., radio, steering and brakes, air condition, $

1395

r, power

1395

warranty.

fir Impala Coupe, radio, heater, power steer-LJv ing, V8 automatic, nice clean car. 60AQ|T

ONLY aiUifO

radio, heater, automatic.

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. radio, heater, 327 motor, power

63 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, steering, one owner. Reduced to

62 Rambler, 4 dr., radio, heater.

automatic.

fir Corvair Monza, 2 dr. hdtp,, radio, heater, U*J 4 speed, one owner *1595

fir Mustang, V8 automatic, radio, heater, extra "v clean, beautiful red. ^IQQC

Cost ONLY

fiC Volkswagen Sunroof, iike new con- II 9QC LFxJ dition. A one owner car.

fiC Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr., radio, heater, auto-matic, power steering & brakes, 100AC factory air condition. SPECIAL

fiO Fairlane 500 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto-matic, power steering, one owner,

extra clean.

63 Falcon Wagon, 4 dr., radio.

heater, automatic.

63 Dodge Polara, 4 dr. hdtp., one

owner, 34,000 actual miles.

fiO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., white finish "with red Interior, radio, heater, IIOAC automatic, power (steering. XmHO

fiO Impala Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., radio,! 1 OQC wM heater, nnwer Kteerinr. aninmnfir Xmvv

1195

1395

fid Impala Chevrolet 4 dr. hdtp,, radio, heater, vT automatic, power steering, factory air condition, one owner. ONLY

1795

fid Monza, features radio, heater, 4 111 AC Lrff speed, a real clean car. 11*/D

heater, power steering, automatic.

fiO Chevrolet Convertible. Features radio, heat-er, power steering, automatic, a IIOAC real clean car!

fiO Corvair Monza, 2 dr., 4 speed, ItAC radio, heater. OJ/D

64 Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one owner, for onlv

red and white finish, a nice car $

1495

fid Bonneville Pontiac, 4 dr. holp., radio, healer, WO uutomatir, puuer >teeriiig and

brake.s.

EXTRA SPECIAL

Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, V8 automatic R/ll, .327 motor, red and white. 7777

62 Buick Invicta 4 dr, hdtp., radio, heater, power

extra clean. Reduced to

fiO Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater automatic, power steering, *1095

795

fit Biscaj-ne Chevrolet, 4 dr., radio, I7AC WI heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. vD

fit Ford Fairlane. 4 dr., radio, heater, IdAC WI automatic V8. WO

fiA Impala Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., just like new, WU ped and white, automatic, radio, 9900 heater. i i i i

Pontiac Bonneville, 2 dr. hdtp., radio 1C AC Wv heater, automatic.

CQ Chevrolet Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 cylinder ICQC WO automatic, nice car. OHd

USED TRUCKS

Chevrolet H Ion pickup |

64 Chevrolet H ton pickup

0^ GMC % ton Custom cab, automatle

63 Chevrolet Fleebside ton pickup 62 Fleetslde ton pickup

fir Honda, like new, 3,300 miles MvIC

WW Priced for ONLY

PHELPS CHEVROLET

INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

''EASTERN CAROLINA'S-NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER'

PHONE 7S6-2150

Th Dally Reflector, OrenvllIa, N. C.-Sundty, Oetobar f, 1966-B^l!

* SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP * HI RECUSSIHQl ADS GET RESUL1Shire * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIF^E * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT

ft>R SAU

MiacftHfenaout Fr Sail.

TWO 5 DRAWER LOaL SIZE General Wreprooflng Mttai ftl-Ing cabinets. Call 7&2-4780 between 8:30 and 4:30 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, ooiuiB&8, interior rails, screens u tfivideft. Metal Specialties. 78-4591.

SINGER SEWING CENTSB model 603

*Touch it Sew Zig Zag in a beautiful Earl] American l^le, maple cabinet.

Origihally $359.90 Now Only $359.90. one of Singer*! tiaeil machinas With push bttttOl bobbin and chain stitch tee,

Pay only $8.50 per moalh. Pani^ ers: TaMe tip to two yean to fay.

singer sewing CtNTKR Pitt Piaka Shopping Oeiiler

Good Used CombMes

(2) Model A Gleaner (1) MF Nl. (1) InieiHatiotiil li. All wUh 2 low cOra hOatt,

HIENDRIX-BARNHIU

MOMU HOMES

Mibile HofllM for Rent

r B)ROOM IdoilLE HON, M X io with oarpating and air conditioning. Located at Lawsons Trailer Court. May be seen by calling 700*8080.

ARGR t BR MOaXLl HOMB (ta M4 By*eas. Air

ttto# pMt 7S8-3510.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

Well kept carpets shbW the result of regular Blue Lustre epot cleaning. Rent electric ^itmpoo-er. $1. Mary Carter'*.........

AAOBILE HOMES

J. J. mobile homes, inc. memorial dr.

Is Now ader New Management Georft A Myrtid OirdntT

Franchtied Dealer Eof NeW Moon, Cemmodore, Asalea and Many Others. 752-422S.

SHADY KNOLL

TRAILER COURT

''Grtenville's Newdtt end Betr

t NOW RENTING

Additional deluxe mobile home parking facilities (50*

X 100')

location

1 mile from Greenrille City limita (intersection Mum-ford Ed. and Pactolus Highway!)

Special features

LauBdramat, Largt ROcNa. ||on Areas, AmMe farklBg.

RHONE 7S2-7921

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, rcposseeaed, just take up payments. Check our oamping tral* Icrs toOl B a W Mobile Komet, Memorial Drlva,

Mdlilto HdmM tor Stit

Sale at a real

Bargain** Baint illtt tnteftair

Decorating business includ'mg all stock and fixtures. Sherwln* Williams Paints. Drapenr aad Uphoietery fabrics a&d wailptper Mmpiea. Reaaon for selling: OTfner ptiyiioauy unabli to continue ^raiiOb. Cannons Paint* li Wallpaper Oo.i 124 R Lee St., Aydtn*

1064 WOLVBRIHI MOBXLB home. 10 wide by 60 long. Fully equipped. Reaionably priced. Contact CecU crandell. stokei, N. C.

I* BY 46* lORIILlB MOBILI

home. Furniihed and air eondi-tioned. $1400. Term*. James R. Worelty.

Tratlar Spaae tor ReM

NIOB10 FT. WIDE 2 lEORoOM trailer located 4 miles New Bern Mwy. OaU 766-6660.

ONI 60 FT. MOUn TMADm I bedroom*. OaU 76647,

MADY LOTBI AVAXLAILB now at Ftnoviiw Court. I min. East from downtown, ieit on Fori Terminal Rd. Bee our luxury ej^^ home* for rent firetl

RlAi MTATI

FOR BITTiR BinrB W

RIAL IITAn UU on 111

I. H. Williford ii.i.%T.I!S8[!rC1lLb*Ei

tf tl la RIAL IITATI

Call ID TtRTON

Agency

758*2602

m Sty* Avs.

UAL lusiiwei M Saft

Houim tor Bala

04 8. ROCitBFnXNOB RD, A aouthem mansion, I BR.. 10 bathi, already finanoed. Bill Wii* liam* Real Estate. 76a-061.

tmBlLIEVABLl: 1700 IQ. ft. brick feneer mldenoe featuring 3 BR.. LR. With oa^ A hrt*

r, kitohen with IR area, din* room, large dttt* Located near CC in lUoe neifbborhood. Loan may be asjumed with imall *quity. All for only $16,100. Call 752-4640.

FOR BALE TO QALHS veteran. Fivo room frame homo. 1006 Ward Street. 16,000, $600 down. Ootttaot Jim Lee, M. A. White A Bont. FL 6.01M, night FL 0*7444.

610 lABT lOnt BTREvr. BRlCK 4 bedroom*, living room, dihing room, breakfaat room. Thr*e biook* from eollige. Can bo fi-naneod at 6% with no Oktfa ehargfi. Moya A Overton Real, ty 00. OaU 7604600.

aSFottfflB"

1^-

dtnoa, 0 BR, 0 Itaihe, OoUete aroa, FaUowDoid Realty, FL I-4000.

jtBCTAIf

AfMrtlMnra M RM0

furnishA Apft. TO~boU-|1M or groups. AM eoni*, lath drette A swixmnJOi peel. OaU PL 6-3516

FURNIAHED 3 met. 311 w. Fifth St.

5213.

2 BEDROOM mvibflgffiSD duplex apt. on MyftlC AVihUO. OaU 756-1130.

BIRATFORD ARib APART, ments1900 s. Charles St., Ortenvllles Luxury Address, Fhona 758-3572.

TWO ^EDROOM KFR-

nlihod apartment, tq) 'and dowiutalffi. 313-B E. Tenth, OaU Globe Ndwe. Co. PL 2-6176,

CNFURNISHED 2 BR. brick veneer apt. Automatic heat. Wired for air conditioner and automatic washer. $75 per month. Call PL 2-0678.

to a married couple. Two blocks from college and uptown. Call PL 2-4753 after 6 p. m.

A BRIGHT future MAY BE waiting for you In todays HelE Wanted Ad*. Turn beck norw.

MNTAU

MUUN^L Rffiff Xnd tatiified euatomers keep ua in busineai. Gnir Rental Agency teloied all day Wed.) 710470o,

CUSSiniD DlStoAV

.yioEllo Homoi fm Rent

2 bedroom TRAILER, FRl-vately parked. Call FL 2*8066 be* fore 6:00 p.m.

fOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft. trailer With washer. Call 756-2909.

1-2 R 1 D R O O M MOBILE homes. MeadOWbfOOk Trailer P'vk. 660.00 per modth. Call P.L. 8-liOi.

FOR bale or for rent Sea our new IF wide, S bsdrooai mobile homes fof $3,206. $106 00 ' n and $54 per month.

azalea mobile ROMEi

Phone PL I-SIM, FL 2*6820 3010 East 10th Blreel

HOMES FOR SALE

AOMEtf

(1) 107 . WOODLAWK AVE,

3 large bedrooms, living room, dining fbom, kltch, den. soreened in porch, 8800 eq. ft. of floor spaoe,

2 story dweUing. Prioe

$19,000

iZ) 1701 canterberAY ad.

3 bedrooms, living room, dinlnt room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport. Prioe

$23,500

UBIKESS FROPERTt

(0) 807 EVAN8 STREET Lot N X leo we* Ideei Beaucy

Shop. Price

$40,000

tlMBBS FOtt SALt

(4) Twelve acres of beautiful

pine timber located on 264A at Langs Cro! ROids, 4 miles east of fiVumville.

(5) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO 8ELL.

SAVINGS

iUST A FINOERTir

.,WAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Plico Ydur Daily Sb* flecfltr Clatsified Ad. Initrl for 7 Days, thi Cw0l It Lest,

RATE!

I line minimum

1 Day SOe Per Line Per M 4 Daye27i Per Mai Mr toy 7 Daye254 Per Line Per Dey Cdftifact Rates Available 10IM p.m. deaiime

OASSIFIED 0ISPIAV

$1.00 per Column Ixeh CeBlHtct Rates Available

DEADLINES

GST MORI

WITH

LES

IW ads, kille m ^-----

leeeptel after 12:00 PJR ly before ftbUcatltt.

ERRORS

r easi not make allow-fw effWi alter let day.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real E*tait*liitirante*Apbraitais

Phone PL ^2715

tormi tor Sal*

S4 ACRE FARM. 50 ACRES Cleared. 6.82 acres of tobacco, 4.3 acres peanuts, adequate buildings, located 4 miiii Wilt of Greenville, N, 0. $40,000. Farm Listings wanted, havt 6U-tOmersI Contact D, G. NlChOlA realtor. Call PL 0*4010 j FL 0*08 70. PL 2-3621.

CLASSIFIID diiruy

CALL

75-1993

NKW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much % to own!

W* specialize in economy cars that cOtt halt as much to own and even to run. Let us show you the MW fiat 11004 tedayl It 6ii mere xtras at no extra 4eit than Mf ether car. See it today -Vi if away! And IIV0 MiOdridl liars.

dnva i Of 60

BROWN-WOOD

ANNOUNCIMINT

weetem ilnion la fteaeei te announce iii fBtry IMe ih* telephone sniWertng servlee. If you are an average business *r yrofoieieAAl men, your office door is closed kl-meet Ve&iyi-five per cent of the time during * year and you mey be trcqnenily iMed with the problem of "staffing

dnrlBg Ikfleh hMiri or eotfet breoki. Berviee will be prw vlMi durliig the ooeii heuri of our WMtem UBion offiee. TelephoAt FL 14101 for do. iilk oooeoring IBM Now 8o^ vloo,

WIITIRN UNION mSORARH COMPANY

Nobody Noods Monoyl

loy Ri >d It.

Until Thoy Really

Noot

CARL WOXMAN

If ytu rtally iiMd nuinty^ Cilt Ciih Ctrl If . .

Oroot Seuthorn Finaneo Co.

405 Ivans St. ' Phene 718-7117

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

available now

SmaU Capital Investment

Immediate Tlneaofbl Aaaiatonce

$100 Fcr week Pay While Trathlnt

BxceUent ITlngb tonftii

^ ACT NOWl

On This Exeellent Opportnnlty Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun OU Co.. P.O. Box 2627, QreenvUle, N, O.

INOI

CUSSIFIED display

RMTA&S

ROITAU

Afiirtmtfits tor R*fit

Houses 1^ Ront

THE CARIIIAOH HOUSI

2 bedrooms Kingsbeiry NomM Town House, baths, buUt-in MotMlnt Rttolians, central air

atnollloA, fid^ MrtatM, lo z lo onarita patia with Ndwaod faaaa, awiiflmiiii foal. Dial 7i6-I4M ar saa raatieiit akattagar, Naw Barn Highway. i

0 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED AT 113 W. 0th Streat. Oail PL 2-4560.

4 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT with bath. 9 nles on New Barn Hwy. See or call TWUiam H. Mills. 746-6741.

THiun bbdroom house With faraga and ample backyard. Available now. Call 752-6600.

2 ROOM SOWN STaAS rbiu

nished apt. PrlVBta back ilVd front entrance & bath. ConviB-lent to businaas aaotion. Prefer a married couple without chUdrsn, 413 W. 4th Street.

BMiiii tor Ront

reasonable RATES AND nice rooms ara available for ooIp lege student# at the Bachelor House on Ivtna Street. Call 762-4572.

Firma tor Laait

APPBOXIMAT^Y 05,600 LBS. tObacoo for lefli# to be moved. Baa or caU H. L. LewlS Jr., Graanviila, n. c., 752-8130 or 766-0116 or 0. W. Bvaratt, Attorney, Bathal, N, 0 VA 6*66-

91. - .

rooms college BOVS With living room and kitchen privUages. Call pl 2-5430.

COMPORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 750-8507

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt. for the naxt school year, call 756-3516.

Houses For Ront

FOR RENT ONE BLOCK FROM college. Six room frame home. CfltAct Jim Lee. H. a. White & feons. Pl 8-2140, night PL 0-7444.

NICELY FOrNXSHED ROOM feasonable, close in. Desiret a lady, 007 But 8th St. Call 762-r60.

CLASSinED DISPIAY

ClASSIPftD DISPLAY

SCHOOLS->INSTRUCTlONS |

WANTED

MEN & WOMEN AGE 18-52. Prepare now for U. 8, Government Examination. Thonsandc of openings yearly. Salary up U $4690 yearly. Civil Service offers security, good salaries, paid vacations, raises, psld sick lesee, liberal pensions. Grammar school sttffieiinl for many Jobs. Stay on present Job while tralninc, Wrlto to DELCO SERVICE, P. O. Box 267, CoIlinsviUc, Va., giv. ing name, address, age, phone, time at home, and present employment, for further Information.

ClASSIFIID DISFUY

Wantod Te Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE ANE Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phont No. 826-5601, Scotland Neck, N. C.

OASSiniD DISFUY

ROOFING

call

C. L. LUPTON CO. :?524116

FOR THE SPRING QARDCN YOU WANT

PLANT DUTCH BULBS

Th fkMat, healthiest bulbe In the worid arw here. Theyll five you the loyeftMt fpring garden you could wsnb*ff yot| plent them noM. AH ymir lAYoiiMAieieetMiHT pf^

PITT FCX

SERVICB

Line Ave.

Wtiyliiy

CUSTOM drqwriw?

... becauM fumlihlngi and window traatmanH ehange and ready-made draperies ]ust dont measure up. cuatom draparlaa do mora than covar windows... they help decorate your room.

WHAT HAS TO OFFER?

Severil thfngi .. nimfty QUALITY of fithion fabrics and skffid workmnshfp, In both tailoring and initillitton. And 3 WEEK DELIVERYI

SHOP AT HOMI

Cali and our spBCtallst will bring ths latBit fabrics to your home, at your CnvnhcG during the day or ovening. There you can ste exactly how the fabric drthanCBB your furniture, in your lighting arrangement. There is no cost or obligations

CHARGE IT

Of course, you may pay on either of Our tWo conVBnient Glidden pians. Take up to 6 months to pay without Intereat or oarrying charge. Or up to 36 monthb on Installment with just a Slight addlttOnai charge^

On '"in homt calB^ wt make the measurements and give you the tost of complete instellation. As tow at 118^00 for a window 32* wide and 87* long.

Cali US today and lot's salvo your "drapery problom*" togothor.

Paint & Decorating Center

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

91^1 MR

B-12-Th Daily RafUder, OiMnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Octobar f, 19

America The Rich

Boasts Poor Cities

By MAGGIE BELLOWS United Pr InteniatkMial

WASHINGTON (UPI) -H the United States is so rich, why are its cities so pow?

Nearly 1,000 experts from ail over the country gathwed in Washington in September for nrban Americas our people and their cities conference to pcmder that questionMid try to come iQ) with some answers.

They looked at a set of gloom-doom statistics.

catch up to jHoblems too long ignored.

Do Now Proposals Among the conferences do now proposals were: Demonstration citiesCoor

dinated, well-financed, broad-gauge programs on area wide bases, focusing fedo^, state and dty social programs all at once.

Massive rehabilitation Urban renewal takes five years to clear a site, build a bousing

project We could get housing

lie country is urbsniiing. by

The poor and undereducatedu'- on a massive scale.

are mdng the rural areas tojP>big 10.0M a mt into 2,000 go.to tl_ middle

classes ot the cities are going to the suburbs, taking their tax dollars with them and leaving the dties with the {Moblems of slum ghettoes, poverty, transportation^ water and air pollution.

Problems Of People

John Kennetib Galbraifii,,H^-vard economist and author of

The j Afjluent Society, called |pr nothhig less than a mass bout-lace in American think- law included: ing. He blames national myopia j Giving depreciation

financing wpuld private concern is big enough, said John Morrow of Pittsburgh.

Industrial parks within cities Jobs could be brought back to the city centers by building high-rise complexes, including schools, apartments, ces and industry^

Clarence Funnye Planners, Brooklyn.

Suggestions, for changes in

and offi-suggested of Idea

tat

preoccupafion with produdion and preoccupation with the marketfw this countrys failure to achieve the good life for everyone.

allowances to homeowners, to encourage repairs.

A national uniform building code so that bufidos could use modern technological advances

Noting that our present that would provide cheaper, welfare system could not be|fastei and better housing.

better designed to destroy incentive, he r^mmended a minimum income for the poor and dependent, financed by the federal government.

Retaining the 7 per cent j capital investment tax break i for builders.

Reduction of interim fin-1 ancing interest rates so that!

(Note: Just how much moneyahead with the federal government now is''arie rban renewal projects, spending in aid to cities is an,. Insuring pwn^ of large elusive figure, and it was onep^ serviceable homes against thing Chairman Abraham Ri- income and damage, so

bicoff, D-Conn., tried to pinl^^y niore freely rent

down during the recent Senate to the large family poor.

Eliminating the gap between the cost of housing and

bearings on big city problems.

Experts Disagree .

(In his opening statement. e 5? cash

Ribicoff estimated the federal |

government in the past 10 Big Tr^rt Problems

years had put $96 billion into reason for the

city and state aid, channeled,*; of mass transarla ion Is

through 15 agencies administer- . P* , * ^

ing a minimim of 70 programs American people we crowded

Robert C. Weaver, seireLy of ^

housing and development, told' ^"ference propos^ for

the ^mittee the over^ment " * ''*

now was spending some $20| billion a year for cities, Attv.

Gen. Nicholas Deb. Katsenbah

(since moved to the State P'-

rws\ a a I a ing, to dcvclop ncw methods'

to*?' of WrtatioS, increase

$13 billi(i. Ribicoff rejected both figures, saying Weavers included such things as FHA^ and Veteran Administfation loans and a good many programs more aptly described

mass transit efficiency and use, coordinate land-use and social planning.

Plan 1,000 new cities (which experts say the United States will have to build before

as rural He contended Katzen-2, A.D.) with the basic

bachs figure was inflated by .solutions to traffic movement extraneous programs. built-in.

Whatever billions currently The cwiference consensus are going into helping the cities was that all forms of transpor-heip theniselves, the conference tation should be coordinated frit it isnt enough and Vice and combined with urban President Humphrey in eifect planning under one head, either conceded this when he told the i within the department of delegates: In the past few i he using and urban development years we have been engaged in or in a department directly t rapid and massive effort to responsible to the president.

I %

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Home

Furnishings

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1966Local Stores Showing How Araerica Can Live Room Settings, With New Ideas By Designers

Fun, Thrills In New Plans For Furnishing Home

Furnishing your own home or apartment will be loads of fun with the help of America's top interior designers. That is just what you get when you take advantage of the (^por-tunU'ss now being offer^ in retail stores to view beautiful new How America Can Uve room settings.

You might call them triple purpose room settings. They were created, first of all, by top American professional interior designers for leading furniture manufacturers to show their newly designed furniture in the best possible manner to retail store merchants and buyers r visiting wholesale showrooms in the American Furniture Mart, Chicago. Besides showing the newest furniture styles, they are typifed by room arrangements with a purpose, tastefull chosen accessories and imaginative, often daring, but correct coordination of color schemes. In each case, the room or message, for homemakers seeking ways to solve their own personal decorating problems.

All New Settings

The program is now in its fourth year. It was soon found that these important features were valuable to retail stores in creating attractive displays for their' customers and also to housewives for helping them in finding usable Idlas" in their own interior decorating.

All the room settings in this issue are from the latest International Home Furnishings Market at the American Funiture Mart, attended by thousands of retailers from all over the world. Patterns Abound

These room settings have proven popular as guidelines to homemakers, Frank S. Whiting, Vice Chairman of the Mart, stated. Because they are planned by the nation's top interior designers and solve many questions perplexing to the ama-

a refreshingly pleasant atmosphere. It is a childreh's room with Early Aierican furniture in a mulberry finish but loaded with whimsical reminders of a full day of fun, fantasy and unusal use of a refrigerator, sink unit placed where it will be handy when it is tiime to bathe or feed the baby.

Mod Look One of;the family rooms in the collection taicorporates a center; of activity for all members of the family from the rough and tumble needs of children at playtime to the more elegant needs for entertaining by adults. It illustrates the current trend toward greater importance of the family room as it replaces more and more of the formal living rooms.

If the Mod look has captured your imagination in clot^ ing styles, your furniture store can help you with many high style settings.

The joy of home planning ia one of the prinekial infredienta of good marriage. Famiahinga that reflect die nltimale hi emnfort, beanty and practicality enhance daily living. The fnmiture indnatry haa in mind the host of yonng eonplea to whom home ia a eonatantly changing concept to meet the daammda of a growing family. Thla couple atndWng layonta and fabrica haa dreamt for the fntnre. Soon they are likely to turn their attention to nnraerieaand after that to a family room.

teur, they give the shopper confidence.'^

One of the settings dramatizes the use of more than one pattern, a problem frequently puzzling to the homemaker. The professional designer sometimes uses more than one pattern to obtain balance, a feeling of space, or to obtain visual contrasts.

Another delightful setting is full of practical ideas to make a young mother's Job easier in

IDE

If you are try^ to iditef

a space-making appearance in your selection and arrangement of furniture then keep in mind such factors as ligfat-scale furniture, pale, solid colors and good lighting. Pattern should be used in subtle ways such as in the choice ^ n^. Stripes and plaids are good for contrast If they are conservatively used.

A,room divided is often a idea but the problems of w and where to divide and for what reason can make it difficult to achieve without a little planning. Reasons for dividing parts of a r 0 0 m rai^e from separating one activity from another to increasing the interest in a large expanse of space. Suggestions on how'to <k> it include using a table, chair, area rug or free-standing panels in a certain area. The room size and amount of space available will help you determine where to make a separation.

Home Decorator Strips Building Before Starting Venture In Art

Furniture Style Trends Sounding A Happy Note

By MARY SEAMAN

Bamboo, billows and blue.

'Thats the big beat this Fall in home furnishings, sampled generously ;by buye during last Summers Semi - Annual International Home Furnishings Market in Oiicago.

Bandxx) now is used more extensively in furnishings for every room. It may frame a dining room or bedroom piece, a sofa loveseat or chair, and ve^ ohen a living room table, writing desk, secretary or curio cabinet.

Bines Are New

For those (legions, who revel in sensuous comfort, there are irresistible choices of deep cushion-y sofas, loveseats, chairs, ottomans, and chaises. (Ottomans (^ten come over -size for lounging use or as casual, company pull - ups.)

In color, the blues sound a happy note sometimes lively W not electric, sometimes mid - toned but not muddy, and sometimes soft but not fading into precious baby pastels.

New style interpretations, jftth Fall home decorating in mind, are led by the now well-accepted Italian, Spanish. Mediterranean, Early American,

Modem. F^ch Provincial appears to have interesting com-petitiOR from the more formal French styngs. And happily for those with a deep commitment to the traditional, there are designs bearing the feature* of a variety of English ources. The more formal are executed in mahogany or walnut while others, including Jacobean-in-spired, use a great deal of oak and pecan.

Seekers of the exotic, whom producers always seem to keep in favor, will find any number of variations on the Oriental style theme. Here, of course, is where bamboo finds its original expression, now being so eagerly borrowed, often simulated.

Italian Styling

Homemakers find Ital i a n styling has a talent for fitting in home decoration with restraint This may be because it features a minimum of design flourishes, depending chiefly on delicate carvings, floral motifs, slim-line moldings and tajiered, fluted legs.

Appeal to pride in heritage and its warm simplicity remain reason enough for the continuing (perennial) popularity of Early American and Colonial furnishhigs. Stocked everywhere, they make shopping easier and

include pieces as a rule not found in other stylings. Current offerings show attempts of designers to refrain from overstyling.

Expect to see an endless choice in massive sofas, often built to the floor. The same is true of chairs. Added feature making big news is a fabric covers ing on stretchers, legs, often caUed the total look.

Large or regular size, however, seating pieces have in cmnmon the soft cushion - y look. Some of the modern ones are more rounded or franklv voluptuous and bring on a bit of nostalgia for the 30s when this style exuded a theatrical air. Shades of Jean Harlow!

The popularity of velvets in upholstery, too, rides a high crest. 'They abound in plains, cut, stried, crushed, cut and printed. Corduroys and chenilles a^ so are in the forefront

Inspired by the resurgence ol traditional and classic styling are other dress fabric: silks, satin stripes, damasks, enchanting English prints in^^delicate cMntzes. Stand - bys as linens, rayons, cottons, wools, texturef get their new looks through current colors.

Use Color Lavishly

Color reigns confidently as th# standard bearer of good decorating. Coming right behind tha new first - choice blues in the long parade are the greens in their latest hues, including the soft and muted. These are followed by the orange -to-melon family, with a step - up in apricots. Golds, yellows and bronzes wind up the favored color categories.

Leather and leatherlike coverings have come on strong. Youll see them on modern pieces, for example, then in juxtaposition on a Victorian . influenced loveseat where it is treated to deep tufting on back, arms and seat.

Homemakers can't lose if they choose the fine English Collecti(ms currently available. English styling blends so well with Colonial, traditional and most Spanish Designs.

In the latest patterns, you will find plenty of bases clear to the floor, dark oak finishes, generous proportions and heavy hardware to proclaim the country look in both English and Spanish styles.

Pecan wood is probably top log in the furniture indust^ today, with cherry and oak pushing hard. Finishes are sparkling and clear.

Source Of Model Rooms

**Candle1iflit Dining showi a moothIir*taloKd eomblnation dining area and den deiigned for Chromcraft, Inc. by Robert L. Wilson. Teak-finiahed melainine plattie top ana alvminum base of the 4S* ronnd table are edwed to the atatehing aToeade vinyl diairt.

If*

Pattern en Pattern ia iUaMrated to a combination Kvtoc and dining room for Kroehler Mfg. Ca. by Adcle Whitfield, A.I.D. Design Atto-ciatc. Sofa has the gorgeoas coloring of an English flower ghrdn ia M qoilted prinL^ Bamboo peUemed walla aM to Oriental flavor.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A strip tease worth the price of admission might be the one performed by Howard Perry Rothberg II when he begins to design the interior of a house where he has free reign. Hell peel and peel and peel and think nothing of gutting a house from rooF to basement Wlls, floors, ceilings*, layer after lay er, are likely to be removed as clients watt breathlessly for the artistic venture to take shape.

I hate anything done by anybody else, he explains. I don't like gimmickry. I don't like trends. I like only what will be timeless 50 years from now.

When I woHc with a client, I do'all the architecture myself and before we discuss furniture, we do backgrounds.

I like textured walls-J)rick, wood, fabricand I dont paint walls anything but white inuler any circumstances.

Colored paints are lifeless in n^ qpiniOn. If anyone insists

on colored walls, I upholster them. Id rather have bright colors on furniture than on walls.

The expense of a house in his opinion comes after you build if you havent thought of building it as a permanent installation with long-lasting materials that do not need renewal year after year.

He is mad for white. All the floors in his Florida house which was completely gutted are white ceramic tUe in a hexagonal design with one-inch squares between. He uses the same kind of white tiles in his New York brownstone except in his kitchen and office where he uses red quarry tile, set in a parquet-like pattern. The ceramic tUe^ Is enclosed in a double border of wood strips. It was his own idea and it was easily installed, he says.

I find upkeep on these tfles easier than other materials, and I prefer the look neat, clean, elegant.

For example, t|e tile is used

on a stair landing around a slim stair rail of white metal and brass that is a cool contrast to the bright green carpet that is used over the open stairs.

The white tile spills under white iron gates into a large dining room for a lovely spatial effect.

Other areas of the house have a rustic look. The bathroom off a dignified master bedroom is of white painted pecky cypress boards in random design, rising into a roof skylight of colored glass.

If he cant sell clients on his favorite white floors, Rotiiberg will let them have beige ceramic tile punctuated with the inch-white squares.

He considers white a permanent installation because it can go with anything all the time.

Brick and quarry tile floors make a compatible kitchen. I^ed brick is used from floor to counter tops, and with wood : some day they may be working 'paneling, and everythiqg is built with a 1103,000 budget

into brick.

In his office, he uses rough-sawn pine and batten strips, painted white, on the walls.

A den and guest bedroom has brick walls combined with oak paneling.

Rothberg began in the decorating business about 12 years ago. The interest had ^gun earlier when he was asked to help decorate some rooms for a club. He found a flair for interior design. At the time he was in the oil business with his father. Interior design has proved to be his big gusher.

I dont have many ,clients, but theyre good ones, he says I grinning, exhibiting pictures of a $100,000 home that hes doing.

I But hell do a $3,000 budget |

I as he is now doing for newly-! 'weds, providing theyll do it! the way I want it done. |

Im flattered that they wanted me and Im going to help; them, he says, and who knows.

1110 American Furniture Mart is the largest building in the world devoted to a single industry. Twice each year it is the destination of thousands of retail furniture store merchants and buyers who come to see the latest styles and designs offered by Americas leading furniture manufacturers. There are five miles of wholesale fur

niture showrooms for them to examine and select the most suitable goods for their own clientele. Well over two million buyers have visited this national Market. It is the most efficient method the furniture industry has found to bring wholesale furniture buyers and sellers together.

*Tireplae Corner** show* imerettktf firoplaee MxeMories adapted ta a seUing without a rhimney. Detigned by Carol* Ki*g far lirali A TafStegge/lHiitekail Metal Stadioa, tha 5' wateal, tM Mi MtM aarite with II C*koi^ Amm daaa*. _ J

C-a-r.9 ri"v r..r:;c-t-, C;;c.;, . C.-$un<toy, OddMr , 1966

aElegance Is The In Look For Home Decorators

An this hullabaloo aboutfing just how to fit an oversizej Space illusion is created by king - sized and queen - sized bed into the average bedroom.; painting walls in cooler colors: mattresses and box springs is | Since the popularity of these pale blues, greens or white. This nothing new. They have been | beds has increased in recent | seems to cause waUs to recede, around for many years but onl years, so have the many ideas, j whereas warm colors seem to

a more exclusive basis.

Famous men as far back as Abraham Lincoln and George Washington saw and felt the

created by interior designers, bring them in closer.

Built-In Storage If you like wallpaper, limit its

Visions of knocking out walls, to one wall

----- throwing out present furniture,^ * backdrop behind the bed.

need for more sleeping space, and starting all over are for the ^^^se scemc panew niey realized the importance most part pure fantasy. Bed-1 carry yoiff eye far off mto

of getting a good nights rest rooms dont really have to bel^ distance. Full and resorted to the then not-1 built around the bed, but i ,

so simple solutionacquiring I quite often the oversize bed can effect of doubling the rooms

beds comfortably large enough j provide the decorative point of

What to Avoid

Choice of bedspread or tail-

to fit their frames. They both i interest in size, shape, design

stood 64 in their stocking feet. and style. With built - in storage , , _ ..

The basic reason for a lar-1 areas and master bedrooms de-ger bed is comfort. It wiU prob-: signed with master baths, the the

ably become more and more ap-i space problem is simplified. r sohd colors to minimize toe

parent as present and future generations continue to grow

If you dont have the luxury of a large bedroom but you do

taller, thanks to healthier diets; recognize the need for the lux-and vitamin pills. gf a larger bed, it can be

Bedroom Comfort fitted into the average size bed-

Since the average prsonToom with a few minor adjust-spends one third of his life in|ments, or additions of furniture bed, recovering from the hec- pieces designed to create a feel-tic pace we have unwittingly i ing of more space. One solution set for ourselves, the first j suggested is the use of wall-toougth for toe bedroom should hung storage units for clothes, | be comfort, where one can get shelving decoratively attached healthful sle^. jto the wall which can serve as

Aside from the practical needs night tables, or as dressing tab-

size of the bed. If you prefer a print, select one with tiny allover figures, rather than a

big splashy floral or geometric pattern. Avoid flouncy dost ruffles.

^A bolster headboard In the same fabric will add to tlK rooms neatness. Pillows may be tucked away to achieve a trimmer look.

Wall - to- wall carpeting helps to create toe illusion of space. Be careful not to select a carpet too bold in pattern. If you youd better decide on plain car-choose a figured bedspread, youd better decide on plain carpeting or a large plain, solid color rug.

Curtains or draperies should be tailored, in the same pattern or color as toe spread. Be chary of ruffles, which can contribute to a busy look.

Spacious sleeping to you!

Tiny Rooms Can Be Dramatized And Given Atmosphere Of Taste

oversize beds can accomplish, there are a number of decra

les, and bookcases that can be mounted to the wall. One of the

tive possibilities to think about secrets to saving space is to

when the decision has been made to exchange a people sizt bed for an oversize one.

Hie instant problem that arises Is one that set you to wonder-

place things up off toe floor to give the illusion of more freedom of movement in traffic patterns.

Background Colors

Rdd Your Own Magic With Color Schemes

Color is certain to creep into any conversation cone e r n-ing fashion. In the area of home fashions, it is a most important topic because it

*BIuei in the Night** is handsome and practical master licdroom planned by Kgrl Steinhavier, AJ.D. for Restonic Corporation and J. P. Stevens. The mattress is covered in blue toilii, wgU eovering and accfs* Mories are splashed with red accents. Bed linens and hlanke\a add drcerativii nole The bed fra^e and aprinp are painted bine in this eolnr-<-oon]inated interior.

*Op, Pop and Mod** is the arty combination of accents used by Jan Armstrong, A.I.D., te ereate a whimsical ana colorful living room for Flexsteel Industries, Inc. Designed for a lively, young-tbinking couple who collect unique accessories, the core of ihe selling is a contemporary sofa and chairs setting the color mood

in bright shades of red, orange, gold and green. Accents, strictly for fun, include a reproduction of The Thing mounted on a black felt covered wall, a white cube ligbt hanging from the ceiling and a large piece f pop art, Bicycle 12.

provides a decorating tool with the utmost of flexibility. Often it can be used to change toe entire mood of a room without going to the trouble of doing an entirely new refurnishing job.

An easy rule to remember when decisions on major color changes come up is to analyze your personal wardrobe. Here is often toe key to toe colors an individual prefers to live with not only to wear but to be surrounded by. Personal taste is/ a good guide in selecting a color scheme, much more so than choosing colors just because they are currently in vogue. Trends in home furnishing colors can change just as quickly as in womens fashions.

Its Magie

Color has its own kind of magic. It can make something seem so much more or less than it actually is. For example, color can make a room appear smaller or larger. Closely blended colors MU often conceal defects. Then again, they may be used to strengthen and feature certain arohi* tectural Unes. A settiitf can suggest a very warm feeUng when colors such as red, yellow and orange are used. The mood becomes serene end peaceful when blues and greens are selected.

Color balance is very important. To achieve this toe areas of walls and floors, large furniture pieces and decorative accents must be teken into consideration. Poor color balance often res u 11 s from poor placement of the major color in a room. Repetition of this basic color in several parts of the room will help create an attractive arrangement.

Also important in color planning is the consideration of the entire house. The basic plan can be varied to give an individual look to each room, yet maintain continuity. For example, if the bathroom is basically done in shides of lilac and the bedrooms have greens and blues dominating, these seme colors csn be im corporeted in the bathroom by using them in patterned wall-paper or fabrics for shower curtaine, window curt ai n s, towels and accent rugs.

Internationally - known textile designer and colorist, Dorothy Liebes, speaking to members of the home furnishings

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Good things can come in small packages, and that ap-pUes to your home, says inter ior designer John Hayden.

Its something to think about if you are decorating tiny rooms this faU. Face up to the smallness in your plan, advises Hayden, who furnished his own small duplex in a brownstone house with so much charm youd never be aware of size.

Walls, doors and windows should be dramatized, if possible. Furniture should be light in scale.

Haydens living room is a narrow 10 feet by 20. His bedroom is about 8 ft. by 12 feet. And he had every sort of architectural problem beams, off-center windows.

A brick wall in toe living room is charmingly treated with pictures, prints, a baby painting of his mother over toe fireplace. The brick was there when he moved in but it is a great idea for a small room, he

industry recently at the American Furniture Mart, said that toe color scheme is one of the most important elements in creating a successful Interior. Almost all lines of fabric have too many colors too much variety. A well chosen compact palette of colors thst look well together has mors style, more punch than a wide range of unrelated colors,** she explained.

Greater Use People do a lot mora with color now. Whila soma decorators still continue the color-by-region idea, many do not. Color taste and couraga ii nationwide.

If Christmas shopping la usually a chore tiin your local furniture dealer can help you complete your list in no time. There isnt a woman nUva who doesnt appreciate a new piece of fumiiurt and it can be anything from a chair or accent table to a new lamp to a mirror or a desk.

points out.

For drama, he chose a beautiful fabric, brilliant green hi^-lighted with bright yellow, blue and white flowers and used it on a French armchair, for a cushion on a putty-colored velvet sofa and in a laminated window shade. The motif was also appliqued over a matching green shade used to cover a transom over doors leading to a little terrace. It was a great way to solve toe problem of an off-center window and door.

The next step was to clutter a bitit gives warmth to a small room, he points out

You need not clutter so that you cannot put anything down, but accessories lend charm to a home. If you are surrounded with things you love, youll feel more at home.

A brass urn with greens is in front of the fireplace.

Wall-to-wall bookcases which brings summetry to toe narrow off-center windows and garden door, widen toe room at toe same time, and provide shelves for many of his little treasures and books. By stopping the books just above the window frame, and introducing a shuttered door to match toe cinnamon colored wall, he lowered the too-hi|tii ceiling and gave the entire room architectural unity.

Floors can be dramatized by staining them darker than fabrics In the room. He hid his light floors itelned dark walnut, a nice contrast to the soft, putty eolori in the room.

You shouldnt clutter too much in a small bedroom, but you should have essentials for comfort. Everything chosen should be dramatic to offset the smallness of the room.

Hayden used a big furry Fortrel rug as a bedcover. The window well is drameticaliy white with white curtains caught by bronze and white braided tie backs. The curtains frame is a shade laminated with an interesting stripe finished with a dentilated border. This bold itreited accent and the larca Plraneie print that covers the wall at the head of the bed lead the eye away from the graceleas shape of toe room with beams

on cither side of toe window wall. He painted toe beams and another wall bronze.

A small built-in shelf doubles

A brilliant green armchair sell on a small Persian rug and picks up toe only color accent

A small DUlll-m sneii uouuica - art^^n hfm

for end tables and a head board and introduced, the green Dl*

that gives toe bed a wall-to-wall I pillows.

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Early American Design

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Lamps And Accessories Give Glamour And Drama In Home

Lamps no longer hide in dark

corners of a room to be noticed only when there is need lor illumination.

They have become important home furnishings components to be chosen with as much care and interest as any other piece of furniture. And, as the homemaker becomes more soj^sti-cated in her decorating desires, so does the effect of the lamps bhell select for - -

setting.

Glamour and Glow

Lamps, like fine paintings and art objects, can provide the glamour and drama that the

shell spend most of her time

looking for such features as style, shape and even texture. Another reason, equally as important in many other phases of home furnishingg, is that shell be looking for a particular color to blend with and accent the color scheme surrounding her.

Set the Mood The double life ^ven to lamp particular I fashions can be illustrated by many of the current designs. As a result of careful research, lamp manufacturers and designers are increasingly aware of what customers want in their

pencan homemaker strives I homes and have created large for. A lamp that glows not only with light but can create a special decorative accent, provides two important features function and fashion.

The days are past when lamps were purchased only to shed light in various amounts. The lady of the house will naturally buy her lighting fixtures with this practical and necessary reason in mind, but along with the functional aspects of the lamp

collections of lamp designs to fill their needs. Retail stores now choose lamps for their customers from the offerings of more than 100 different lamp manufacturers at the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, the largest building in the world devoted to a single industry.

Lamp designs, from a fashion point of view, have blossomed like flowers in spring time. Current styles can fill the

requirements of any type of rics in prints, stripes and solid setting ranging from the most | colors and in outstanding tex-formal period decor to one tures often play a necessary role

where beam ceilings over

stuffed furniture and rustic ac- corating plan.

in coordination of the overall de-

cessories set the proper theme. Materials Are Endless

Materials used for lamp bases, including exotic woods, metal, ceramics, pottery and porcelain, {M-ovide unusual effects. Adapting particular objects sUch as an 18th century lantern or candle holder or a fluted column post originally used on a stairway bannister are some examples of ideas that eventually become lamps in the home.

Lamp shades have also become part of the fashion picture. Color is the shining light in the fresh, new aj^roach to making the shade an integral part of the whole lamp. Fab-

New Furniture Fits Your Purse And Personality

Furniture for both your | do the activities and interests purse and your personal i t y | of the different members of abounds in stores in the fumi-iany family, ture and home f u r n i shings' The room, settings will give

business who have joined together to bring you some of the beautiful new room s e t-

you plenty of ideas for furnishing or refurnishing that dark comer, a whole room or

tings from the latest H o w I an entire home or apartment, America Can Live series. ; Exciting The scenes are but a smalli Matching your new home part of the tremendous range I furnishings to the architectural of styles and designs available details of your house, and arto you today in these leading ranging them to fit your indi-fumiture and departm e n 11 vidual mood can be a most stores. The pleasing new pat- exciting experience, terns of furniture are in t e r- This experience will be more esting in form as well as ini enjoyable and the results more function. The design inspira-1 satisfying when you know that lion has been drawn from all your furniture dealer has be-parts of the world. | hind him the resources of t h e

Not Expensive | biggest consumer durable

Advanced technology, mod- goods business in the world, ern materials and new produc-|His experienced personnel tion techniques have all been' draw on the vast resources of combined to bring you better this industry in many ways, furniture at prices within the | The current room settings are reach of any size budget but a small part.

Today, it can be safely said! -

rLC-tte/* Booklet Advises

Each individual home has

On Hardwoods

The shape or type of lamp has also become an important factor to designers who create new styles for consumers. The hanging light fixture for example, is experiencing new dimensions of popularity. Lacy grillwork patterns, intricate carving and unusual objects can be found hanging from ceilings to give forth light in delightfully new and different ways. Objects formerly chosen to add interest to a wall or table or book shelf have been taken out of these settings, wired for electricity and now serve not only as lights but as decorative accessories with a purpose.

its individual decorating problems. Sometimes it takes a lotj jf building a home

of iMking to find an exact ^

match for individual tos t e s j ^ piece of furniture,

and pocketbooks. That is just questions of what kind of

because they vary so widely as choose is an important

one. A booklet full of information on fine hardwoods is available for 25 cents per copy by writing to the Fine H a r d-i woods Association, 666 Lake For Daktari fans, there Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, rre such sporting delights as 160611.

I urniture coats of zeb r a.

Extra Delights For Daktari Fans

leopard, bear and other f u r-1 ies, including at least one real

STEAM TREATMENT To remove crush marks

mink. Latter" may be had on >carpet, or pressure marks left special order. But those to be I by furniture, try a steam found in greater quantity aretreatment. Hold a steam iron mostly from the lab. They are just above the carpet, without for use as a posh-plush note in pressing down on the iron, a formal room or as a with-it|Steam a few seconds, then addition in a more casual one. j brush the pile gently with your Either way they are a fun-in- fingers to restore the carpets decoration complement. original appearance.

FURNITURE: YOUR BEST BUY!

Percentage Price Increase or Decrease Reported by U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics*

S' El Q' ^ ^

Furniture Is a sound Investment In toe hme. ItjvUl be enjoyed many times over in toe pride and satisfaction It gives whenever it Is well selected. Not Imown is the fact that furniture is one of the best buys vou^n possibly make from the standpoint of values built into it. Compared with almost anything else you have to lay out your hard earned dollars for, lumiture, at today's prices, gives you much more for ypim money. Take a' look at toe above chart based on toe tojfst price 5iex compUed by the U. S. Bureau of Lalwr SU^ics. It shows toe price index of fumltuw ^d bedding at 103% of the 1957 to 1959 averages Other m^orcate-

iories compUed by the bureau vaw from for

frtilltles and Apparel to 116.6% for Healto and ton Si spite of Increased labor and material costs, the iumiture and bedding industries have doM a Iftterjob than any other In keeping prices down. Thte te due to hi keenly competitive nature of these IndusWes at both the minufactming d retail

ShiSrs^nTbStoSo^ 97.9% and 10L%, re-

5?ctively, are weU below^ average lor ^ fl^ture gpccwTOij. in some of the other

douiS go'f^hr'fralture th in' lyUi elat. 1957/f = 199^ ,

Theres a world of difference in this mattress sale Its our Golden Sleep Sale. That special tims for spectacular oncc-a year values on quality Sealj bedding Buy now with assurance And sleep from now on in your new world of luxury

SEALY9( BOLDEN SLEEP SALE ON NOWI AT

VAN DYKE'S

FURNITURE STORE

BSl DICKINSON AVE. " PQONE m4Ul

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 9, 1966-C-9

At Belle's your decorating dollar buys more

At Belle's you can get FREE professional home decorating advice. ,

And now Belle's can offer you one of the most extraordinary sales ever on the finest custom made draperies ,for your home. Just look at this exceptional offer!

custom-made-to-measure

draperies

OU BUY THE FABRIC, WE'U MAKE THE DRAPERIES

k OVER 2700 EXCmNG PATTERNS EVERY IMAGINABLE DECORATOR COLOR

Yes, we'll make the most luxurious, most exquisite custom - made draperies you've ever seen. You'll get the same fine, professional quality workmanship that makes all other cus* tom-made draperies so forbiddingly expensive. Youll see meticulously finished seamSf neat comer turnings, deep, deep hems, perfectly pleated, perfectly stitched panels, and most importantprecisely matched seams, end-to-endl YouTI choose from over 300 of tho most exciting, the very newest fabrics available . . the same fabrics world famous homo designers ere using right now! You'll choose from over 2,700 colors . . tonos and shades that will do wonders for your present decor or give it e completely new ''face!" You'll get the free expert advice from Belk's own Decorating G>nsultants... yes, at no extra charge* All this . . and so much more. Luxury, styling and a newly beautiful home, yours to enjoy for years to come.

Use Our Complimentary Decorating Servicel

Mrs. Edna Cox, Belk-Tyler's Decorating Consultant, Will Be Happy To Assist You In All Your Home Decorating Needs.

CALL FOR, AN APPOINTMENT

758-2176

Gift Of Furniture Is One That Keeps On Giving

Deciding on a gift for a spe-r>al person on a special occa-Good Care Can l^rolong Beauty

Proper care prolongs the 1 fe and beauty of wood, plas-lios, leather and marble fur-I iture surfaces. A com pact ' uide full of suggestions and helpful hints on the care and is3 of these materials is avail- bic for 25 cents by writing to the National Association of Fur-r iture Manufacturers, Space 1721, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, 60611. j

ision finds most of us racking jour brains trying to think of something appropriate, original and long lasting.

A most obvious idea, often overlooked, is furniture. It is a gift that goes on giving jfor many years, i Furniture as a gift has many advantages. It will last a long time, not only for the service and usefulness it offers but for the thoughtful memories inspi* red over the years. It is a practical kind of remembrance suitable for any occasion, whether it is a birthd a y, anniversary, wedding, gradual i on or such classic observances as

Christmas, Mothers Day and Fathers Day.Wood Paneling Can Be Redone

Wood paneling, a popular part of the decor of many living areas in the home, can be redone effectively with a variety of coatings. If an opaque finish is desired, choices include flat paint, semi - gloss, emulsion or rubber-base paints. For a transparent coating, apply a wood filler where needed, then shellac or var n i s h and apply a good coat of wax.

The most constant supply of ideas that can eventually be packaged with pretty ribbons is available in local furniture and department stores. If y o u are at a loss for ideas and no helpful hints have been sent your way, the retail furniture dealer can help you choose something appropriate and useful, no matter what the occasion might be.

Articles such as chairs, for example, can make the s h o p-ping an easy task. Chairs come in ail sizes, shapes and forms and for use by every member of the family in all rooms in the home. For Mothers Day a plush, boudoir chair especially

for her should delight the receiver as much as it will add to a bedrooms decor.

Whimsical, colorful wall decorations are ideal gifts for the young graduate about to embark on a career in the business world and that first apartment.

Summer birthdavs are a natural time to consider a gift of lounge furniture, for example. If family birthdays happen to come during the warm months your gift Ideas can be taken care of all at once by presenting a matched grouping of outdoor furniture so theres something for everyone.

BOON TO HOMEMAKERS

Latex foam mattresses never have to be turned. In fact.

the original latex foam units had only one sleeping surface. This is a boon to busy home

makers, especially with suner-

size units or bunk beds where it is hard to turn the matvt-s.

84 EARLY AMERICAN SOPA, tweed sootchgard fabric. Deep hand-tufted back. Hifhback Mr. Chair with ottoman depicted at left. Mrs. Chair at right. Both upholstered in colorful linen print, ________

INTRODUCTORY SALE!

S^lected and approved by the Atlanta Falcona of the National Football League!

Norb Hecker

m. y J / ta Falcon

*Think Pink* it a boudoir created by Karl Steinbanaer, A.I.D., in many abadea of pink for Reatonie Corp. and J. P. Stevena. Bed linens are laid out to give a crisp feminine look. The color-coordinated matlresa and box pringa match the pink denor. Draperiea and headboard fabric are made of bed 'sheeting and tho toile on the mattreaa is echoed in the headboard mflle. I^rings and bedstead frame are also pink. A Jovrly setting for a lovely lady.

Norb Hecker, Atlan.

s head After workout, nothing renews our players like a good nights sleep on a Southern Cross Springwall Sleep Set. The combination of firm, ,total support and deep comfort helps them snap back fast!

FURNITURE

CAA

117 E. 3rd ST.

Behind the Post Office

Tel 758-1175

These mattresses are diffarant . . . with BUILT-IN POWER for powarful total support. You get total rest . . . total comfort . . . total healthful, relaxing sleep. The entire roster of tho Atlanta Falcons sloop on Southern Cross Springwall mattresses at their summer training camp. Coaches, trainers and players agree that these mattresses help players get a good nights sloop, awaking refreshed, relaxed and rarin' to go. You may not be e professional football star, but you need total rest, too!

SOUTHERN 1 CROSS

POSTURE POWER

NFL POSTER LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Heres your opportunity to get a FREE 24 X 36 Full Color NFL Poster of your favorite team. Its ybnrs Free . . . just for coming in to see the Southern Cross springwall mattress! Limit: One poster per family. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

BUILT-IN POWER TO PROVIDE SUPERIOR SUPPORT AT ANY POINT ON THE SLEEPING SURFACE

SUPER-POSTURE POWER SUPER SIZES!

mm -X

liifriinliilwtp- .............

EXTRA LONG TWIN SIZE

89 Wide X 81 long longer than regular Only 15 DOWN

*139

SET

QUEEN SIZE

M" wM. I U" hmi wider and 8 longer

Only 85 DOWN

*159

SET

vW > V,

ipriagwaU Pesture-Power . . . riRM CONSTRUCTION. EDOE-TO-EDGE SUPPORT 18 exclualve Springwall sidte supports in mattress. DURABLE COVER Quoted for surface oemfort. JUMBO TAPED EDGES Accent trim tailored appearance. AfATCIilNG SIRINCmWALL BOX SPUINCi with IZ Springwall

SprinrwaU Super Posture Power . . . EXTRA FIRM CONSTRUCTION. POSTURE-POWERED 24 exclusive SprhigwaU side supports In mattress end box spring plus an extra firm Innerspring unit provide complete support at any point

Ida Mpporta.

$5 DOWN

DELIVERS ANY SET I

*99

PER

SET

TWIN OR FULL

on the sleeping surface. EXCLUSIVE QUILT-ON-QUILT CONSTRUCTION Evenly distributes powerful support on Springwall innerspring unit over entire sleeping surface. EXTRA HEAVY DUTY BEAUTIFUL QUILTED COVER. MATCHING SPRINGWALL BOX SPRING. A perfect foundation for mattrees.

*11990

PER

SET

TWIN OR FULL

Also available In super leei

EXTRA LONG DOUBLE SIZE

54 wide X 81 long longer than regular Only 15 DOWN

*139

SET

KING SIZE

T8 wide X 81 long 84 wMer eud 8 longer iBclndee 8 twte box eprtefa and I mattreei

Only IS DOWN

*219

SET

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 7, 1966<-C-5

PITT PLAZA

QUAUTY

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM!Visit Penne/s Huge New Furniture Dept.

Specializing In Eariy-American Styling!

Thru Saturday only! Reversible room-size and matching rugs substantially REDUCED! Hurry!

ROOM-SIZE RUG REDUCTIONS ... no down paymont, $5 nm.

ragulariy 29.98 NOW 24-99 qg gg

7'9" by y9" OA OQ regutarty 49.91

regularly 39.98 NOW

AND CHECK OUR NEW LOW PRICES ON MATCHINO ARIA RUOSl

24" by 44", reg. 4.98, NOW 3.99

34" by S4", reg. 6.98, NOW 5.99

45" by 49", reg. 11.98, NOW 9.99

Now you can enjoy our exceptional quality tubular braidod rugs at tremondeutly reduced pricesi Constructed of a most durable 99% nylon/1% other fiber outer surface. Improved styling toe . . . triple core covered by 3-ply twisted yam, giving you outstanding wear. Just flip for double the shewl And how the colors now glow in clear camel, honey gold, moss green green and bright ruby red. Buy them for the entire house at these great sayings offer ends Saturdayl

Compare! Compare!

ROUND/OVAL SET

What a buy! Big 42'^ round table becomes oval (42'^ X 52") with addition of one leaf. Laminated plastic Danis^ walnut table top bronze-finished frame. Six chairs coordinated in tan vinyl upholstery. Big valuelDINETTE DRAMA

Beautiful 7-pc. sets, reg. $100

REDUCED THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

your choice,

No down payment only $5 a monthi

PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY IN LOCAL AREA

RECTANGULAR SET

Want an extra-long dining table? This one starts at 35" x 50", extends to 70" with addition of two 10" leaves. Laminafid plastic lindenwood table top, brenafifinlshed frame. Six vinyl-upholstered chairs in tan box-weave pattern. Penney-priced for extra value.

C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Sunday, October 9, 1966

Forethought Is The Key To Garage That Contributes To Home Needs

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -Ask any homeownerWebsters definition of garage as a shelter or Lorage space for an automo-b .alls short of the mark these days.

In practice, garages now, at the very least, store a niultilurle of equipment bicycles, toboggans, sleds, skis, toys, lawn mowers and rollers and sweepers, snow throwers, outdoor furniture, garden tools

add to the value of a home. Many Garages Converted

get a car in without bumping i The garden enthusiast might the b^k wall and enough room consider ,an attached green-

In this age of home I to move around the back with

remodeling, many an attached garage has been converted to provide a spacious family room or other living space. When it comes time' think about new garage facilities, or if* you are remodeling or building a new home,' put some thought into a garage as more than an auto shelter.

Some helpful tips on garage

and equipment of all sorts, step and driveway planning are ladders and painting gear, available in a booklet (35 cents)

screens and storm sash, firewooda welter of possessions that often crowd the family car out into; the driveway.

Ideally, the garage should

from the Crawford Door Co., Ecorse, Mich., manufacturer of garage doors and door operating equipment.

If space allows, Crawford

provide space for the family auto or autos, all the extras and perhaps serve additional functions as workshop aid recreation area. The difference between a garage that docs all these things and one that provides only car shelter is

little in terms of cost. The cost per cubic foot of garage construction usually is figured at about half the cost per cubic foot for house construction.

The real differei^ce is planning. Forethought is the key-to a garage that will really jontribute to family living and

urg, plan on at least a double

garage, perhaps a double with added porch-^q>e room for recratioh, (H* with an extended bade for storage or workshop. Think, too, about an upstairs level provided with windows and adequate stairwayfor recreation or storage.' '

Even if you are a one-car family,.you may have two cars later on, and <a double is always a good selling point.

Provide Adequate Space > In fdanning a garage the first thing to provide, of course, is adequate space for the cars. That, means sitfRcient li^ to

the garage door closed. It means enough width to allow car doors to be opened so you can get in and out comfortably.

Crawford recommends at least six inches in front and 18 inches in the rear. The ceiling or deck above tiie car should be at least 7 feet 6 inches. /

The absolute minimum for a single garage, Crawford says, is 14 by 24 feet and that doesnt allow for larger model cars. Minimum for a double is 22 by 24 feet but at least one foot should be added on each dimension for larger cars.

One of the simplest ways to get extra space is with an eight foot extension at the rear which

house. With such an addition, windows would'not be necessary and side wall area could be devoted/to storage racks, bins and cupboards.

Doubles as Screen In this ,day of the home swimming pool, the garage often can double as a screen for the pool site, cabana and recreation area, providiiq dressing faciliTies, shadec lounging space, etc.

Or you might plan your outdoor living area along one wall of a garage, adding sheltered, screened p(ch to the garage itself, with an adjoining patio and barbecue area.

In the smallest' garage, storage can be built in by

back out facilities, Turn-around space and parking for guests is desirable.

If your property is spacious fairly level and you think pu can lay out a satisfactory drive, do it by the trial-and-ror method. Stake out the

proposed drive when the ground is ory

y enough to hold your car. Have it rough graded. Drive in and out at various speeds and see how it works. Make any needed corrections in width, curvatures, slop^, etc., and try it again and again until you are sure.

Then,' observe it after a

it down and see to drain you are to be a

heavy rain, or soak well with the hose whether it is likely properly. Only when sure you dont have trick driver to use it, that your car doesnt scrape the ground on slopes, that it wont drain into your garage, have*. i|. graveled or paved.

On a one-car drive, Crawford suggests, keep the width 9 to 10 feet on straight stretches and| at least 12 feet on curves. On a two-car drive, the minimum width should be 16 to 18 feet and for greatest convenience, this should widen to full double

garage door width about 15 feet out from the barage.

On a drive that slopes, try to provide a level area of about 15 feet in front of the garage for easy parking and for comfort and safety in getting in and out of the car on ice and snow.

No drive should be absolutely flat. It must slant from center to each side, from one side to the other or from both sides to the centergenerally a slant of V4-inch in each foot from th high to the low point. Desirable, too, ar-e a gutter or gutters t carry off surface water, especially from a paved

I driveway.

Driveway view should be unobstructed for safety. High

bushes and trees are dangerom and obscure view of children pets and toys in the drive itselT'

and pedestrians and traffic to the rear.

Keep the driveway at lawn level whenever possible and a minimum of curbing which ! could cause prople to stumble and fall, especially after dark. If there )s a retaining wall along the drive, however, a ;curb at its base to guide the 'wheels will save f e n d er

scrapes.

provides substantial space forjL?"*

from both inside and garage. stairway to an upstairs loft,

In garage planning, Crawford suggests, think abput the

functions that would best serve your family. For boat enthusiasts, for instance, instead of an overhead storage deck in the garage, an overhead boat rack might be the thingcombining out-of-the-way storage for a car top boat with easy loading facilities. - . *

make good use of under-stairs space for storage.

Basic to a garage, of course, is a driveway. It, too, requires thoughtful planning, whatever its construction, if property layout is at all difficult, if there are steep slopes of sharp curves, its a job for an expert. Ideally, you want a driveway Ithat idlows more than drive in-

here's King-size bedroom hRmy

in a magnificent new desip we call.

.triple dresser, miner and Kbjg-sizs he

11i!s Is a continental design of rather more formal elegance than those of Mediterranean descent Woods are select Appalachian oak veneers in warm brown.

Richly carved scroll leaf work decoraftes drawer fronts and bed panels. This Is obvtously Master Bedroom funiiture, to be owned proudly.. come see it

TRADITIONAI, TOPA witb ttiiched plUow back, 86 long. Matching T-cushlon chair available with protectlv.

Cleaning Tips For Upholstery

I DECORATING TIPS FOR

Iyour home

Upholstered furniture pieces are likely targets for a variety of stains and spots. How to remove some of the more difficult stains is . a problem a 11 homemakers face. A handy booklet which provides s u g-gestions for proper care of upholstered fabrics is available by writing the Nation a I Association of Furniture Manufacturers, Space 1721, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois, 60611 and end o s i n g 25 cents.

I High style and coordinated flair, at the window is easily achieved by using a little im- agination accompained by the new shade styles a v ai 1 a b 1 e.

! For examplje floor to ceiling ! windows often create a problem of privacy. One solution I is to install colorful shades upside do,wn. Pulleys are fastened to the top of the window frame and grommets to top of shade. Cords run through pulleys can be secured by small peg' at the side.

^ . ^ ''A# .y i *. v Af

As unique and datinethe at the very charm and graciem MHng of Front*

This Miunning white and gold motif it yours to admire and eheritk, araftad with jkiU and patience by Lenoir House at an unbelievable value price. Combinsug the rich ogee shaped rtmter pnd deep intaglio carvings for true Cottinenlal flair and flavor, this bedroom gives you all the eleganceattd aR the quality faeOurts

that make k worth far mere than thkspaeiaiooUprkol

AAAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE

COMFORT COMIS IN A CHAIR with 14 width. restiuJ ann&. Tbit model ia alao available in a awlvwl rocker.

EASY CREDIT

569 S. EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-6490

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, October 9, 196-C-7mmmfurniture

INC.

40f WfST IQtfc STfcEIT, CtEINVIlLI, K C WtONI 751.1729 r 75I-3S1I

ffmmTiTrriTMHIllllllllllllllUTr^

. . . Home Furnishing Showroom Eastern North CaVolina . . . Delightfully Cluttered 22,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom . . . Full Of America's Finest Home Furnishing . ^ . SAVE 25% . To 40% . . . Come In Tomorrow & Browse To Your Heart's Content ... Ask About Our 90 Day Cash Plan . . . Or, If You Prefer,>iJp To 24 Months To Pay At Low Wachovia Bank Rates!

OUT OF THE RICH TRADITION OF OLD VIRGINIA FROM THE CAPE COD COLLECTION ... BY KROEHLER . . . WARM AND COMES THE MELLOW CHARM OF BASSETT CHARMING ... GRACEFUL WING BACK STYLING ,.. HANDSOME BOX-

CHIMNEY CORNERS

HONEY TONE AAAPLE BEDROOM GROUPING AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING . . .

YET APPEALING TO YOUR BUDGET . . .

SAVE 25 TO 331/3% NOW ON THIS CHIMNEY CORNER'S GROUPING

SAVE $27.45 ON SPACIOUS CHEST FOUR LARGE DRAWERS HEAVY BRASS HARDWARE Q#)50 PERM-SHENE DRAWER OZ

SAVE $27.50 ON HIGH POSTER BED HAS BLANKET RAIL, AUTHENTIC ROP', SPRING SIMULATED Qf%50 CAN BE USED AS CANOPY BED OZ

PLEAT SKIRTS ... CUSTOM TAILORING ... IT'S EASY TO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH KROEHLER

CHIMNEY-CORNERS" REPRESENTS YEARS OF RESEARCH THROUGHOUT THE HOMES OF VIRGINIA . . . PROVINCIAL AND AGELESS SIMPLICITY IN STYLE.

SAVE $15.00 ON SPINDLE BED DOUBLE OR SINGLE SIZE ...

HAND CARVED SPINDLE HONEYTONE MAPLE.

SAVE $40.00 ON DOUBLE DRESSER SPACIOUS SIX DRAWER DRESSER WITH FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR.

i95

HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF COLOR

IN YOUR HOME

FREE COLOR GUIDE

A comj>ietely new and co. prehenaive pocket aize digest, compiled from the pagea of House A Garden, ahowing you how to use color with confidence and anthority.

Theyre both youra and theres no obligation!

FREE COLOR CHIPST)

Actual pocket size aamplea oC House dt Gardra magazioe's current and fofecaat colors for your home. Thouaanda of women have paid $1.00 for theae decontCor aida.

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84 INCH PILLOW BACK SOFA WITH COIL SPRING BASE . . . WING TIPS CHOICE OF COLORS AND HEAVY TWEED FABRICS . . . PLUS COMFORTABLE WING LOUNGE CHAIR . . . SELECT YOUR NEW SOFA &

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_ COMPARE ANYWHERE . . . BOSTIC-SUGG'S VOLUME PUR-fl CHASING POWER ASSURES YOU OF THE LOWEST PRICES

BROYHILL FRENCH PROVINCIAL BELONGS IN BEAUTIFUL HOMES . . .

NOW BROYHILL PREMIER IS UPHOLSTERED SIX WAYS BETTER ... 1. EVERY PIECE HAS SCOTCHGARD FABRIC ... 2. PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS STANDARD ... 3. SELF DECKING AT NO EXTRA COST 4. NEW 5-L" FOAM & FORTREL CUSHION FOR LUXURIOUS SIHING COMFORT ... 5. DEEP SEATING COIL SPRING BASE ... 6. TRIPLE DOWEL HARDWOOD

FRAME..

-f 4

X ' '*1

i ^

- - -Sy

'.-X ^ ,

X.*3^16V.. - '

, V. *'.r^.: ' ' V-, .

^ y > '.....'

VAV.... y Y ^

'r'-rr.w.../I''

Y iy"'

.50

SAVE OVER $90.00 NOW ON LUXURIOUS FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

BEAUTIFUL AUTHENTIC FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLING . . . DEEP HAND ^ ^

TUFTED BACK . . . RICH FRUITWOOD TRIM . . . EXQUISITE FABRIC <p ^ ) f 1 Cl PLUS SCOTCHGARD FABRIC ... ARM COVERS . . .. EXCLUSIVE "5-L" ^/,\l^ DACRON & FOAM RUBBER CUSHION. COIL SPRING BASE " ^ 'T

COMPARE AT i.OO SQ. YD 100% HERCULON CARPETS

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS SCOOPED THE MARKET . . . OVER 1000 SQ. YDS. IN STOCK . . . 12 ft. X 15 ft. WIDTHS . . . CHOICE OF COLORS... TIME '

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COMPLETELY INSTALLED Wall to Wall with 40 Oz. Rubber Top Cushion

.95

Room Size

12' X 9' . 12' X 12' J2' X 15'

90.00 120.00

150.00

Room Size

12' X 18' 12' X 21' 12' X 24'

180 00 210.00 225.00

Room Size

15' X 15' . 15' X 18' '. 15' X 21' .

Room Size

187.50 . 15' X 24' .. . 300.00

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C-8Tli Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Ocfobar 9, IR66Good Taste Is Not Necessarily Expensive Taste

At least 25 per cent of the cost of a home should be invested in furnishings. Sixty-Five per cent' of the furnishings investment would go into furniture; 20 percent into floor covering, eight per cent into decorative accessories, and seven per cent fw window treatment, limited Funds

These are the findings of one young couple which pK. ns to be married this fall. She is a home economist and he, an economics instructor. They have examined the available

lito-ature on the subject, including Government reconunenda-tions, and came up with the above conclusions.

Ihey have concluded that a well-furnished home is possiUe even on a limited budget. Ihey agreed that it is preferable to do their home furnishing labor of love gradually, by investing first in necessities, second in conveniences, and finally in finishing touches.

They found this paragraph in the Government booklet, Furniture Its Selection and Use;

In the purchase of worthwhile furniture it is wise to figure on spending considerable money, for good goods pay in the end,* how ever large the cost may appear at the beginning. The costs of handling . low - grade f u r n i-ture are fully as high (and even higher in ^oportion) as the costs of handling better furniture. This is one reason'why low - grade furniture sometimes gives the least value per dollar of cost. If buyinf on the installment plan, sufficient money should be avail<

able for a down payment, and there should be definite assurance that money to pay the balance will be forthcoming.** . Well Furnished

They were agreed that by corr rectly apport i o n i n g their available funds, by choosing slowly and carefully each piece, by securing good value for every cent expended, a well-furnished home is possible even on a limited budget Study of consumer ]ice indices showed them that household furnishings today are one

of the best buys in the maiv

ket, based on price increases since 1957-59.

They also concluded that, wisely used, installment credit can be a real service. Un-

ADDED CONFIDENCE

You can have added confidence in the authenticity of the color coordination, room arrangements and accessorizing because you will know that it is done by leading interior designers who were selected for the job by Americas leading furniture manufacturers.

wisely used, it may induce con

sumers to pay in excess of income without due consideration of values.

Not Included

The percentages used above did not include kitchen appliances inasmuch as they plan to start off in an apartment, in which the range, refrigerator, etc. ai'c standard, built - in equipment Neither did it cover musical instruments, since their musical interests are not in the performance field. A i combination color TV stereo

was among the wedding gifts promised ftem. I

The accessories which turn a house into'' a home would include pictures, lamps, flower bowls, candlesticks, waste paper boxes, cigarette boxes, ashtrays, bookends, etc. (As with silverware and china, many of these may be expected to be among the wedding gifts).

Vinyl Meets Any Decoration Need

A humid day is a good excuse not to wax the floor. It takes longer to dry in such

setweather.

If it's not leather, its vinyl ,and defying detection, in sleek leather grain reproductions or I in crushed leather effects-Again color offerings meet any decoration need. A few of the many to be had are antique ivory, soft beige, antique gold, Spanish red, Bing cherry red, velvety black, and earthy tones of saddle and sienna brown shaded with olive mist and light olive.

GALLEY BACK AMERICAN PROVINCIAL sofa upbotetered in heavy twill fab rle. A tailored aklrt and loose end piUows add to ita attractiveness. OompanSon chair is shown at right.

EARLY AMERICAN LA-Z-BOY rocking recUner. Tufted back and boxpleat skirt. Converts to full reclining position.

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When your house is one of the sociable homes on the block, you cai how it looks! / And nothing keeps up appearances quite as well Seabright, Bigelows beautiful Town & Country carpet with a luxury-look, easy-care pile of Acrilan. Designed for the busy homes of America . . . and for people with taste and a limited budget . . . Seabright has a rich, deep, bouncy pile with a handsome gentle texture. Youll love the way it looks in your home. Youll love the waj* wears ... the easy care. Exclusively ours. Come see it

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Thousands of tiny air-conditioning vents on each side permit undisturbed dumber to people of different weights. Although Elja Posture Ease mattresses never need turning, you can use either side . no chance of turning wrong aide up.

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Family Weekly

OCTOBER 9, 1966

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WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

Dog Club The Dog Owners Guidance Service (DOSS) has been formed to help owners (for a f) keep their pooches out of the hands of dognoppers. Among the New York group's many services: providing owners with a medallion for the dog's collar that shows that the animal is protected by a private protective organization. The club also sends members a booklet on the prevention of dognapping. It's the first club of its kind in the world.

Sea Legs Vanessa Redgrave is currently one of the loveliestand certainly the busiestyoung ladies in show business. Recently she was trying

mi us

''WHY I LIKE MY LOCAL NEWSPAPER'^ AND WIN $25

You can win |25 by writing a letter or post card on the subject, Why I Like My Local Newspaper.

In recognition of National Newspaper Week, Family Weekly wants to hear from you.

Four cash prizes each of $25 will be awarded to the four answers adjudged best by the magazines editors on the topic, Why I Like My Local Newspaper. Entries should be in 100 words or less, preferably typewritten.

Mail your entry to: Newspaper Week Editor, Family Weekly, P.O. 3660, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. Entries must be postmarked by midnight Monday, October 17, 1966.

Winners will be announced in the December 25 issue of Family Weekly.

Vanessa Redgrave

fo comblrfe both a London stage appearance and the filming of "The Blow-Up. The only way she could keep both dates was to hire an ex-Royal Navy high-speed launch on a daily basis to rush her down the Thames and around the East End traffic pile-up. Chief beneficiaries of this high-speed act were the launch's crew: they agreed to a man that Vanessa has the most glamorous sea legs in the business.

Lucky Puucokes During this World Series. Susie Palmer doesn't serve her pitcher-husband Jim Palmer anything but pancakes. "Usually I used to have cereal, the Boltimore Oriole hurler admits. "But one morning this season, Susie made pancakesand I

Jim Palmer

won that night! I won three more in a row. and each time Susie hod insisted I have pancakes. Now I'm afraid to stop eating pancakes the morning before I pitch. Evidence that Palmer's inx works: the first morning this season that he settled for half a grapefruit, he lost to Kansas City, 4-3!

Noll of Fcimu This week, earth is being broken for the construction of the College Football Hall of Fame in New Brunswick, N.J. That's the city where the first collegiate-football game was played in 1869. Enshrined

tir___

College Hall of Fame

in the Hall of Fame will be the names of the greatest players and finest coaches. But probably it's the coaches who deserve the honor the most. As Harry Truman once said: "It's a lot tougher to be a football coach than a President. You've got four years as a President, and they guard you. A coach doesn't have anyone to protect him when things go wrong.

Jinxed Film? The superstitious in Hollywood are insisting that "The Misfits " was a jinxed film. Since it was completed, four of the octors in itMarilyn Monroe, James Barton, Clark Gable, and Montgomery Clift have died. Arthur Miller has never written another screenplay. And Frank Taylor, who produced it, is now out of the film business.

Stewordess Miss Conduct When the Whidbey Flying Service's only stewardess violotes the flight rules of

1 h*

Cassandra Luplen

good decorum, few people complain Miss Cassandra Luplen, on the six seat airplane's two flights daily be tween Oak Harbor and Seattle Wash., 63 air miles apart, flirts open

ly with the passengers or naps during tbe flights. The reason her conduct is excused: shes just three years old, all dressed up In a miniature stewardess uniform, substituting for the flight crew her fother. the pilot, can't quite afford yet.

Noilo'i Rig Rolu Neile Adams hos enjoyed mony roles in life. Including several starring vehicles on Broodway. In her married life, she's the wife of octor Steve McQueen. But

Neile McQueen and Steve

her most dramatic role came when she was eight. She was then a halfstarved youngster skipping down Quezon Boulevard in her home town. Mo-nila. And in her rag doll, she carried secret messages for the Philippine-American resistance movement right under the noses of Japanese sentries.

Swiug oud Sway Band leader Sammy Koye insists that the violent dancing of the discothques is not always popular. After playing a season of college dotes, he insists: "When I play that type of music, only about 15 percent will get up and dance. But

Sammy Kaye

when I ploy standards of yesterday and some pop tunes of today, the floor is packed.

COVER:

Newspaperboys meet such interesting peopleuch as Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey, who receives his Trenton Times-Advertiser from prize-winning carrier Michael Dunlap, lU. Mike was photographed at the Governors mansion, Morven, by Lew Merrim as a tribute to National Newspaperboy Day. Oct. 15.

Fi^mily ^GCkly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President

MORTON FRANK PnhUeher

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY JSaetem Advertieina Manager

RUSSELL L SRARKS Western Advertising Manager

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October 9,1966

ROIERT FITZGIMON E4Ur.in-CkUJ ARDEN RIDEU Managing Editor FHILUF DYKSTRA AH Director JACK RYAN Senior Editor MSUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor

RwalyN AMwy. MU

HowM A. iMtrfMH

Fwr J. Opf>iihliiiw, MeHyweed.

e 196A, FAMUY WEEKLY, INC. AM

Who else but Cadillac could introduce a personal car as fabulous as the Eldoradoand at the same time offer you eleven more of the newest and most exciting luxury cars ever created! Each new Cadillac is, in its own way, a masterpiece. There is dramatic new styling throughout, beautiful new interiors and a host of significant advancements including a new padded instrument panel... a more responsive Cadillac engine... improved variable ratio power steering... and a new General Motors-develo[>ed energy absorbing steering col

umn. The remarkably new Eldorado provides the spirit and action of a performance car with the corarfort and elegance of a luxury car. It is the first car in the world to combine front wheel drive, variable ratio power steering and automatic level control for a totally new driving experience. These are but a few of the many achievements that make the 1967 Cadillacs incomparable in comfort, unmatched in performance and unexcelled in safety and convenience. See and drive the extraordinary 1967 Cadillac cars soon. Never has dignity looked so daring!

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What Animals Can Teach UsThe dignity of elephants, the wisdom of lions can make man forget his petty rivalries, says this famed writer

U A n A Author-artist Joy Adamson (right} was poi'trayed in Columbia's screen version of 'Bom

y ALIAlW.v!>UW Free" by Virginia McKenna (left); her husband Getrrge (second left) by BUI Travers.

WHEN ELSA WAS about tO have her first cubs, she reverted completely to a wild animal. She disappeared the day before her young were born and concealed herself from us for five days.

Then she reappeared and for the next six weeks returned daily for brief feeding visits. But she took great care to hide her cubs from us. When she finally brought them to us. the little ones knew they were lions and that I was something quite different. They never allowed me to get nearer than three feet.

How did Elsa know that it would take six weeks to awaken in her cubs the instinct for their kind?

I believe there is a natural wisdom in animalsand that we as human beings can be enriched by observing animals and learning to live peacefully with them. Whether the animal is a pet cat or, in my case, a pet lioness named Elsa, we can gain so much, both emotionally and intellectually, by sharing their company.

I am continually fascinated, for example, by the way lions rear their young. Several lionesses often join together and suckle one anothers cubs. The nursing lionesses are usually accompanied by an old female commonly known as an aunt, who helps look after the cubs while the mothers go hunting.

Dolphins and elephants also have aunts, who remain with the mother until the young are weaned. In the case of elephants, this is six months, with dolphins 18 months, and with lions two years!

Could these aunts be natures way of getting the young used to another maternal guardian if something happens to the mother?

The wisdom of animals never

ceases to amaze me. We have plenty of evidence that elephants, who rank among the most intelligent animals, have an extraordinary sentiment about death. They bury their own kind, as well as p>ersons they have killed, under thick piles of brushwood.

We know of one case where the carcass of an elephant that had been shot in a local officials garden was moved by truck to a spot a mile

This is Elsa in the film. She won the part over 3,000 other lionesses.

away where it would be stripped overnight by vultures and hyenas. By the next evening, the rest of the elephant herd had returned, carried the shoulder blade of the dead elephant away, and placed it at exactly the spot where their friend had been shot. On another occasion an elephant that had killed a man returned every afternoon for 10 days to the scene of the tragedy. It stood there for half an hour and then walked quietly away.

Some animals seem to have a far greater faculty for thought communication than man, who may have lost this power when he developed speech. We have ample evidence of Elsa controlling her cubs

over distances of several miles or knowing of our visits to her camp at a distance of a hundred miles or detecting crocodiles at the bottom of deep-river pools.

Although man is the most highly developed animal, other creatures have senses and superior abilities for survival. If man goes on separating himself from the rest of his fellow creatures and trying to coerce the laws of nature for his presumed benefit, I think he well may be preparing for his own ultimate doom.

We should pause with some humility to see how various animals control overbreeding, regulate territorial needs, or adjust power rivalries. We may not only benefit by studying their ways but may find there are ethical and psychological reasons why we need their company. Indeed, they can often fill a gap in affection and understanding which we may deny each other.

Often I have been asked how it was possible to esUblish such an intimate relationship with Elsa. I think it was mainly because of three factors:

First, that Elsa came to us before her eyes were open. We were her parents as soon as she could see.

Secondly, we were very lucky in being able to bring her up in her own environment in Kenya, where she could meet wild animals and keep her own natural instincts unimpaired by us.

Thirdly, it is important, if you want the animal to trst you, that you never tease it. I tried my best never to violate this principle with Elsa. She knew very well that even if I took the meat from her mouth when she was eating, I did it only to hold the meat in position so she could gnaw off the cartilage or to place it in the shade. She trusted me absolutely.

Here in East Africa the increasing number of visitors who come from all over the world to see animals like Elsa reveals a hunger to return to nature. It is also most revealing to see how in the presence of animals people tend to forget their social status, petty rivalries, or bank accounts and reach a common meeting ground which no United Nations could achieve. This increasing appreciation of all wild creatures can restore the link to nature which so many people have already lost.

At th boginning of the filming of my book, "Born Free,* it was believed that the more intimate scenes involving my relationship with Elsa could only be achieved with the use of circus-trained lions. But then something very remarkable happened. During the three months preceding the shooting of the film, the chief players, Virginia McKenna and Bill Travers, together with my husband and a white hunter, trained several Kenya-bred lions. With infinite patience and kindness, the lions were taken for daily walks without any leads and encouraged to romp with their human friends and carry their hats off just for the fun of playing. These lions soon replaced the circus animals in the actual filming of the,story.

If the film is a good oneand I think it is^this is due in part to the fact that animals bring out the best in us. Anyone who has the friendship of a dog, cat, or other pet will know what I mean. #

Anyone who wants to help save the wild animals in East Africa from threatened extinction can send a tax-exempt donation to the World Wildlife Fund for the Elsa Ajrpeal, 1816 Jefferson Place N.W., Washington, D.C.

Family Weekly, October 9,1966

* Author of "Bom Fro#/' "Uving Frto." ond "Fofovw fr

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Family Weekfy-/ October 9,1966

SHOULDCRIME VICTIMSBE PAID?

Many help the criminal, but no one aids the man he attacks; this Senator proposes we give a hand to Americas forgotten minority

By RALPH YARBOROUGH

U.S. Senator from Texas

with Charles Remsberg

Family Weekly, October 9,1968

IN.RECENT MONTHS, more than 70 persons in a single state Illinoishave been reduced from productive citizens to relief recipients by something that can befall any of us.

Through no fault of their own, they were victims of violent crimes which temporarily or permanently wiped out their savings, their jobs, and their future hopes.

Four years ago, for instance, George T. was attacked by three robbers as he headed home from his factory job. In the fight for his wallet, the bandits beat him and shoved him off a loading platform. He suffered head injuries that have since made it impossible for him to control his musclesor to work!

Max K., a truck driver, was mercilessly beaten by a band of drunken teen-agers last October. Since then he has three times been hospitalized for recurring internal injuries, has run up more than $3,000 in medical debts, and has lost $350 in wages every month. His wife cannot work because she must care for their three small children.

Harold B. happened upon a street fight outside a tavern as he was shopping one evening. One of the fighters, apparently mistaking him for a fellow brawler, suddenly lunged at him and stabbed him in the head. Brain damage has claimed much of the sight of one eye and has left Harold paralyzed.

These startling cases, revealed in a survey by the Illinois Department of Public Aid, have their counterparts all across the nation. And for every victim who is completely impoverished by his encounter with crime, scores more are burdened with serious financial, psychological, and physical losses, simply because they happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Your chances of joining their ranks are increasing yearly. The rate of serious crime in this country is mushrooming six times faster than the population.

Collectively, these crime victims and their sunrivors constitute the largest forgotten minority in the U.S. Their at-

tackers, if captured, often are defended by lawyers, examined by psychiatrists, and treated by physiciansall paid for by the stete. If sent to prison, they are given everything from clothing to college educations without personal cost.

Yet their victims, whose lives ml^ have been turned to chaos by the crimes, are almost universally ignored.

If a man is injured in an industrial accident-even if his own negligence contributed to the mishap^he is eligible for financial awards under our workmens compensation laws.

Yet the only way to collect reimbursement for medical bills, lost wages, or other expenses in a criminal case is to sue your attacker. Often his identity is unknown. And even when he is in custody, he rarely has assets with which to pay for the trouble he caused.

In one case I am familiar with, a man beaten and blinded by a robber was able to get a judgment against the assailant. But the thief, because of his own poverty, can pay such small weekly installments that the victim would have to live more than 400 years to collect the total due him!

Ever since I was a district judge in Texas 30 years ago, I have been disturbed by the unfair irony of this system. Now I think it is time for us to follow the pioneering lead of some other countries and extend a helping hand to these innocent victims of crime.

After all, our government demands that we go into the streets unarmed. We pay taxes for police protection. We realize, of course, that lawmen cannot possibly prevent all crime. But as U.N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg has pointed out: The victim of a robbery or an assault has been denied the cbn-stitutionally guaranteed piotection of the law in a very real sense, and society should assume some responsibility for making him whole.

In legislation I have introduced in the U.S. Senate, I offer a steppingstone toward this goal.

My bill calls for the creation of a Violent Crimes Compensation Commission. This three-man tribunal, appointed by the President and sitting in Washington, would be empowered to award Federal funds to cover the medical expenses, pain and suffering, lost wages, and decreased earning power inflicted on innocent citizens by crimes of violence.

A victimor, in the case of murder, the victims family would be expected to file proof of his injuries and costs witiin two years of the crime. Applications would 'be checked out by an investigative staff, much as insurance claims are verified. Cases of assault, mayhem, lewd acts with children, kidnaping, murder, rape, and voluntary manslaughter are among the crimes that would be covered. The bill would also provide compensation to good Samaritans who are injured or killed try-' ing to stop a crime.

No more than $25,000 would be granted to any one victim,

and the size of the award would be infiuenced by pei^sonal insurance settlements, public donations, or job benefits an applicant might have received to help meet his expenses. Property losses would not be reimbursed, and no compensation would be allowed to victims who are relatives of their attackers or who were living with their assailants at the time of the crime.

However, policemen killed or injured in the line of duty would be eligible. Small-town police departments, particularly, often have little or no benefit funds to aid their personnel. Also persons adversely affected by witnessing a crime might qualify. Last May in Kansas City, for instance, one woman collapsed in shock and another suffered an epileptic seizure when they saw a murder committed.

The attacker would not have to be identified, arrested, or convicted for a victim to collect. Nor would the assailants sobriety, sanity, or age affect the case, as it so often does in the courtroom.

Because the costs and machinery of such a program are hard to estimate accurately at the outset, I am proposing that compensation initially be limited to crimes which occur in areas of Federal jurisdiction-^principally the District of Columbia and parks, military bases, maritime provinces, and other Federally policed territories.

Some experts suggest that a nationwide compensation program can be run for $20 million a year or less. If our pilot experiment suggests that this would be the case, I certainly would not object to future expansion. Meantime, I hope that the legislation I have drafted will serve as a model for individual states to adopt and finance with state funds.

A limited compensation program went into effect in California last January, and New York City has adopted an ordinance to aid persons who are injured or killed trying to prevent crimes. The New York law was passed after a young airline employee was stabbed to death in front of his wife and daughter as he grappled with a drunk who was molesting two elderly women on a subway train. The widow was so impoverished by the murder that she had to send her daughter to live with relatives in Germany.

Victim-compensation legislation also has been passed by New York State, effective next March. Other states considering such legislation are Oregon, Michigan, New Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Maryland, and Massachusetts. I believe the climate is ripe for action. A recent Gallup Poll shows that 62 percent of the American people agree that society has a moral obligation to aid those citizens it fails to protect from crime.

I believe we have missed the mark by not devoting concern to the innocent victims of crime equal to that we have given the criminal. The victim needs our help through compensation.

We can give him no less.

Family Weekly, October 9,1966

What hastwo arms,

hides from people, and only comes out when it rains?

Pontiac Motor DivisionPontiac^ Wide*Track windshield wipers.

Having done just about everything thats ever been done to beautify an automo> bile, our creative engineers finally outdid themselves. They found something to do with the windshield wipers! (Where are they? Tucked neatly behind that chrome strip across the cowl, where they not only reduce glare but are less liable to freezing, too.) And nobody else offers them!

But thafs not all that disappears on the Grand Prix. The headlights hide

away behind that magnificent split grille, while the vent windows are gone forever on the Grand Prix hardtop. Which obviously begs the question, Is there a Grand Prix convertible in *67?

In case you havent already heard, there isl Which is probably the best news for convertible lovers since warm weather.

And all those famous features youve come to associate with the Grand Prix

are standard again this year. Things like bucket seats or bench, console, monochromatic expanded Morrokide upholstery, burled elm styled dash. Of course weve added a rash of standard safety features such as the energy absorbing steering column developed by General Motors.

A masterful 350-hp 400 cubic inch V-8 is the standard engine in the Grand Prix. Or you can order the fabulous new Quadra-Power 428. And our super-smooth

Turbo Hydra-Matic. On the road-hugging security of Wide-Track, naturally.

So if you think this has got to be the greatest car youve ever laid eyes on, we wont disagree. Well merely point out that weve got some great Broughams, Bonnevilles, Executives, Venturas, 2+2s, Catalinas, GTOs, Le Mans and Tempests that also bear looking into. That is if you can ever take your all but mesmerized eyes from this page. Pootiae 67/IHdetlw1Mde-1taGli Wbming StreakLaawe it to PoaUac to do tt rigkt:

Grand Prii'i now flow-through vootiUtkNi system lots us remove the vent window to give you a big picture-window view of Ihc worldwith a spodal moaogram, no loss.

Front scat back latches are standard on two doors. So are front seat belt retractors, and

A hood-BKmated tecbomelcr can be ordered on all Pontiacs. it's |ust a sample (rf the kind

You might want to order cornering lamps for Energy absorbing instrument panel with Engines? Nobody's got a selection like And you can order our eight-track full fidelity

iMW Poottac. They not only add that smooth contoured knobs and levers is stan- Pontiacfrom a 165-hp Overhead Cam Six stereo tape system and flood the already '

seat belts, front and roar, as they are on all of pctfonnance opdoas we nuke. Excited? Parking lights are behind those thraewhistoM |_y,..car touch, but they're useful for turn- dard la all Pontiaca. Youre looking at the one on Tempest and LcMans to t^ 376-hp 428 cu. beautiful interior of your Pontiac with music

Pontiacs. All this and beaadfnl iateriors too. Sac our CTOm2/Sprint catalog. looking slots. Talk about uncluttered styli^ Yng comers at ni^ in a Grand Prix with burled dm styling. in. V-8 you can order on any large Pontiac, to nuke Wide-Tracking even amrc ca|oyable.

Grand Priss hideaway headlights slip behind the integral bumper grille when not in

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Strike Up the Band for

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Its a fun-for-oU evening when the teen-age hostess gets her hungry gang into the kitchen to cook up these treats. Check early on recipes and projects. Jot down on slips of colorful paper the jobs to be done everything from setting out potato chips to manning the stereo. Have ea^h person draw a slip or two to find out what he will do to add to the mad merriment of this cooking jamboree. Here are easy-to-do recipes for great-to-eat fareespecially for the teen-age crowd.

Pizza Turntable

1 pkg. i9Yt or 10 OB.) pie cmst mix

1 tablespomi sesame seed

6 frankfurters

S'/z eups (1-lb. 11-oz.ean) sauerkraut, rinsed and drained thorouRhly cup drained pickle relish

2 tablespoons catsup Pimiento strips Pimiento-stttffed olive slices

1 tablespoHi butter or margarine, melted

Vi cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

package directions. On a lightly floured surface, roll pastry into a round about 1 in. larger than overall size of a 12- or 14-in. pizza pan. Fit pastry into pan and flute edge. Prick bottom and sides with a fork.

2. Bake at 425**F. 10 to 15 min., or until, lightly browned. Remove from oven; set aside to cool.

3. Meanwhile, cut the frankfurters lengthwise into halves and then crosswise diagonally into halves.

4. Mix pickle relish and catsup with drained kraut. Spread on baked pastry. Place frank pieces cut sides down on kraut, radiating them from edge. Arrange pimiento strips and olive slices in center to resemble musical notes and a G clef (see photo). Brush franks and decorations with melted butter. Sprinkle cheese over franks.

5. Return to oven to heat until frankfurter pieces curl and are lightly browned, about 10 min. Serve hot. One pizza

furters, and butter or margarine. Add 1 teaspoon celery seed to sauerkraut along with the pickle relish. Arrange thin slices of Braunschwei-ger (liver sausage), Spanish onion, and tomato. (slices overlapping slightly) in a circle around edge of pizza. Brush generously with French-type salad dressing. After heating pizza in oven 10 min., place under broiler heat several minutes if a browner topping is desired.

Chili and Bean Dip

1. Mix sesame seed into pie crust mix; prepare pastry according to

Fiesta Pizza Tamtable

Follow recipe for Pizza Turntable; omit sesame seed, catsup, frank-

1 cup pork and beaiia

with tomato aauce Yi cup mayoaaaiae

2 tablespocma dry oaioa

soap mix 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 wedge onion Dairy soar cream

1. Put all ingredients except sour cream into an electric blender container. Cover and blend.

2. Transfer mixture to a serving dish and stir in sour cream to taste, about Vi cup.

3. ^Serve potato and com' chips as dippers. About 2 cups dip

Answer Box

*azis auivs aq; X^aexa ajv Xaqx :jasiiax ^^3

*u[iaqv8i :auj^-8-ap|}{ 'auiniOA aq; asuajaui :uoi|san^ ^I1!S auauiy pajaAoa -sip snquinioQ JuaX aq; *z(S^l :83 MIW *UMi aq^i SMoui oqM Xoq aqx :8fqx ^IPPIH *snquinio3 :dji-x}p| iioo||g

Balloon Mix-Up

These boys and girls started out with the letters on their balloons in the right order. Then, in their enthusiasm, they got mixed up. Can you straighten them out?

(See Answer Box)

14 Family Weekly, October 9,1966

Pizza Turntable, an offbeat variation on the popular pizza theme, should be a *hit recording*' with the teen crowd. Pickles, olives, potato and com chips help hit the high notes.

Banana Cupcakes

2 caps sifted cake flovr 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspo<m salt Yz cup batter or margarine 1 teaspoon Tanilla extract

1 cnpsagar

2 eggs

1 cap mashed bananas (aboat 2 medinm-sised bananas with brown-f ecked peel)

Yt cap dairy soar cream

1. Sift the flour, baking soda, and salt together; set aside.

2. Cream the butter or margarine and extract together. Add the sugar gradually, beating thoroughly. Add the eggs, one at

a time, beating until light and fluffy after each addition. Blend in bananas.

3. Beating only until blended after each addition, alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and sour cream in halves.

4. Spoon batter into eighteen 2V^-in. muffin-pan wells lined with paper baking cups or greased (bottoms only).

5. Bake at 350F. 26 to 28 min., or until cakes test done.

6. Remove from pans to wire racks to cool completely. Cut a cone-shaped piece from top of each cupcake. Fill with whipped dessert topping or sweetened whipped cream and set tops in place.

18 cupcakesRiddte Mto This

Who gets paid for cutting his work down? (See Answer Box)Hi, iffath Fansl

What significant event does MD minus VIII call to mind? (See Answer Box)

Siily QiMstion

Money talks, they say. How can you make it talk louder? (See Answer Box)

~~ Hida-a-Nams

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a queen who helped in the discovery of America: This is a bell, according to our teacher, that was used to call children to class years ago.

XSee Answer Box)

Eya Tsasar

This bee is undecided about which flower is larger. Which do you think? (See Answer Box)I Weeks I Of Back Pain I Now Reieved

1 After weeks of pain in my back and i hips, I tried DcWitts PiUs-got won-I derful relief, says Mrs. R. Gardner, i Waterloo, Iowa.

I DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of I backache. Their mild diuretic action I helps to eliminate retained bladder i wastes that cui cause physical d-g tress. If pain persists, see your doctor. I DeWitts Pills often succeed where I others failquickly relieve minor i muscle aches and pains, too. Insist i on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all I drug counters.DeWitfs PiDs

Too tired? Exhausted?

/i^AA^iNG-

OOL.DEN FLEECESCOUR CLOTHS

from bathrooms, sinks, ceramic tile floors, chrome auto bumpers, aluminum storm doors, windows & glass. FRH SAMPLE RUSTAIN PRODUCTS, Fair Lawn. N.J.

You are iuvited 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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PMtEfffTS*

BACKACHESTCANIAAI SECONDARY TO TENjIUN kidney irritation

After ai, common Kidney or Bladder Ir-rttatlons affect twice as many woman as man and may make yon tenia and narvoua from too frequent, burning or itehlng nrlnsUon both day and night. Baeondar-Uy. you may lose sleep and suffer from HeadaehmTBackeehee and feel old. tired. depreseed. Xn such irrlUtlon. CY8TBX usually brliigs fast, relaxing comfort by eurbing IrriUUng germs In strong, aeid urine and by analgesia pain relief. Oct CYBTXX at dru^ta. batter fast.

Dog Neaily Itches to Death

I thought we would have to put Daisy to sleep . .. but I could never do this. / suffered as she suffered almost two years with large running, itching sores. I had almost given up trying things when I came across Sulfodene. Now her back is all healed, her hair is coming in thick. The Lord should bless you for such a fine product," says Mrs. John Burmester, Hammonton, N J.

Family Weekly, October 9,1966

SULFODENE is a scientific liquid medication developed famous veterinary scientist, Dr. A, C Merrick, sulfodene works fast to clear fungus infection, stop fUngus itch and heal itcb-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). So soothing, the most frenzied itching is

relieved almost instantly. Biting and scratching is stopped. Quickly promotes healing. Open sores heal over. Scales disappear and hair grows back. Used by kennels and leading veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today! At all drug stores and leading pet shops.

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Co1ff a Qo-Qo

Pve railed yon three times, my hero. So here hy your bed I stand With a enp of fragrant coffee Clntched in my wifely hand.

Catch the heady aroma

That comes from the steaming enp?

Now watch me close: I stir it

1 sipand 1 drink np.

It's really delicions coffee.

And I'm brntal, I admit it.

But if you want someget out of bed And come and git it!

Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

Some of those South Amer~ ican countries change governments so fast we don't know who to give the money to.

Anna Herbert

The theatrical agent was interviewing a man with a talented monkey. **He can dance, sing, and impersonate Humphrey Bogart, said the monkeys owner proudly.

If hes so smart, said the agent, why is he on a leash?

The deadbeat owes me $20, thats why! the owner exclaimed. John Shotwell

One thing about those television shows for children they all have the same message: get money from Daddy!

Jean Farris

An antique is a piece of furniture that has sitmehow survived rust, rot, and children.

Hal Chadwick

The auto dealer couldnt understand why the transmission of a new car he had just sold was in need of repair almost every week. Finally he asked the owner if he had any idea what was causing the trouble.

I cant understand it, the man said. When Im waiting at a red light next to a sports car,

I always like to rae it. I slip the gear into L for Lets go and then into D for Drag. So far, so good. But then I slip the shift into R for Raceand the whole. works comes apart. James Shurluck

Today's parents don't think of a wedding as losing a daughter. They think of it as getting rid of all those rock 'n' roll records.

A. H. Astor

A wife was trying to talk her husband out of some money for a new wardrobe. You know, dear, she said, I dreamed you gave me $100 for some new clothes. Surely you wouldnt want to spoil such a dream, would you? Of course not, darling, answered the husband. You may keep the $100.

Herm Albright

Solidly Bohind

For parents, there would be less grief If they subscribed to this belief:

Stern discipline works best applied Stern-side.

Ruth Chadwick

uMLLJuaZ

Qty of Life

OCHEST^, MINN., is a wonderful place to visit, but I don't want to stay there.

Thousands of people do because Rochester is the home of the Mayos, the Plummers, the Judds, the Kirk-linsand of hope.

It has beauty of surrounding hill and dale and wooded slope, of dinner in the Pinnacle Room with Minnesota laid out like a twinkling blanket, of a quiet moment in a chapel on the fifth floor of St. Mary's Hospital.

And it has modem industry and elegant homes and fine shops, the best in entertainment and restaurants and an air of lan unusual in a town its size.

And all this because it is a mecca for medical science. The day my brother-in-law began his fellowship there, he X-rayed 37 stomachs. He was told it was a slow day at the Clinic. George says he learned more there in his three years than in four years of college, four of medical school, a year of internship, and two years as an Air Force medical oflficer.

He X-rayed Indian princes and movie stars, Nobel prize winners and financiers. But there, too, came the tired, the poor, the sick and tempest-tossed to find sanctuary and, if not surcease, some consolation in knowing the ultimate answer as man knows it now.

Through the years the Mayo Clinic has returned to me four members of my family who might have died. Through those years I have learned my way around its streets and its subterranean labyrinths and never loved Rochester until I left it behind in triumph.

Yet I know its kindness, its skill, its strength, and its faith better than most. To me there is nowhere else in the world where the drama of its operating theaters can so often produce a happy ending.

There is no statue to welcome the lonely traveler to its compassion, but there in that small place in the bowl of the Minnsota prairies Ive felt the hand of God touch mans.

Family Weekly, October 9,1966

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So realistic they look reMy for tho soup but thoy*rt fake! Life-colorM chicken feet arc fun stoppers when you let thorn hang from toilet tank, stick out of drawer, glove compartment. Imagine these life-size feet out of brief case or from overcoat Price for a pair.9809Chicken Feet Set $1

IHSTAHT PLUNBIH6 REPAIRS

Simple with Epoxy Plumber BoM! Cut off a piece end apply like modeling cloy, hardens like steel. Seals leaks in pipes, loose tub, faucet, sink fittings. Wont rust, corrode, break or chip Monies part of tho fixture itself. Resisto temperatures up to 200. 3 oz. sticks, save money on repairs.

5286Plumbing Fix 98c

HOME FOR CRAHDPA'S WATCH!

^Are you lucky enough to have grandfather's cherished pocket watch? If you love it, as wo do ours, youll want this 6Lh antiquad motal staM as perfect back-grotmd for that agoless Fimepioce. '

SURE WAY TO STOP NAH. BITWG

Bitter but absdutely harmless solutien to ievisible nail polish, discouragos nail biting. Wont wash away, must ha removed with nail poliah remover. Mere efltoctiM than will power! to fl. ounce in bottle, with Applicator. Toughoes nails as they grow.

praventa breaks

5587-

'No Nail Clww $1

UCHTS TURH OH AUTOUATKAUY

Electric-eye guardians automaticaNy tarn lights on at nig^ off in moming! Keep a tight burning indoors even if you're away. llTuminate dark outdoor areas arouM home. No inatallation necessary, iust plug to. Scares away night-time burglars, prowlers. 5594Indoor Light Sentry $4.98 5596Outdr. Light Sentry $9.98

FHBT NECHAHKAL PKXPOCKn in COLF BAIL U AUA ZtHS

Dont.leave a coin on this sly tittle metal box. tostonUy a Utiewhw band readMe out, anatches coin into tho vault aM lid slams shut! Outrageous way to fioeco frtonds, in-trigtto youngsters. Perfoct bar-timo toy really piys ^ itself. Windin mechanical operations assures supply of funds.

5983Mech. Pickpocket $1.69

I the falrwey IHu it ems poomr-

_ bv a jet eagtoe, makaa an leek Ma aN

the^ pretoeeleaeli reNad into oae! Made from tobctol jet-ege reUwr compreaued Into a ban of annrn. Looke exactly like goH bMI. Use as a faoe-eavar whan the mmi'* rongh, astoaish evaryoaal

5981 Jot GolfBall .... $1.98

_______ Cast

century-old mold gold dated, with easel beck and instant loop holder. Display pocket watch in an honorM place In your homethis StaM is worthy of ev-aryonos attention. Perfect gift for GrandM, too. or handy for show-

aoff your own family rfoom! PrebaMy tfiat ruuM old beauty is at ------- retiabie today as atari

M2SWatcii Stand $I.M

GROOH YOUR HAIR YOURSELF

Good grooming in seconds at hoHoe or office! Trims, shapes hair tike barber, without cost. Use tike comb. Safe aM sure for everyone, even kids. Keep in bathroom, carry in purea. Long-lasting plastic 4 ad-justablo holder has combing tooth, operates with standard, easy-UM:hange razor btode.

5821Hair TnimMr ........$1

1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1

Your own nemo aM address or any 3 lines, beautifully printed on qnallty gummM paper. Easy-to-keep pM form. PackM to ^ usable plastic box. For mail, checks, books pressKM style is self-adliesive.

D-1811Ubels ..........$1

D-4885500 LabBls, BoM . $2 D-5335500 Labtls, Prts^ $2

HEENLIND STUDIOS

220 6RHNLAND BIDG. MIAAAI, FLORIDA 33147

NAME-

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onnr.

ITEM #

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PtICS

Pnstepe and HandKng Add 20c fnr 1 ioeni, iwst 10c for eacii edditinnal item. Nn C.O.O.*s plaaan

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCTOSEO

when Should You Visit the Principal?By PAUL CLARK*Here are the ABC's every irate parent should know before he starts complaining about his childs school and teachers

A FEW MONTHS AGO, one of the teachers in the junior high school where Tm principal came hurrying into my office.

She said: Did you know that one of our students is telling everyone he was robbed and beaten up here after school hours?

I didn't know, but I began hearing about it rather quickly. A half-dozen irate parents called to ask what sort of school we were running.

We sent the school nurse to the boys home. She talked to him and quickly got him to admit the story wasnt true. He had lost the money, which his parents had given him for a suit, while gambling with friends. He then invented the excuse for his parents benefit.

How easily the rumor could have been stopped. If the first parent to hear it had called the school instead of her neighbor, we would have investigated and disproved it immediately. Instead, the story was enlarged until it became damaging.

Im going to suggest seven ways you can make life easier for the school your youngsters attend:

1, Dont just repeat derogatory stories about your school. Check rumors first. And if there is truth in them, then work with the school officials to correct them.

2. Most teachers work hard to be objective in their teaching. But teachers are human beings with feelings and convictions of their own. Sometimes it is difficult to keep those feelings out of their teaching. When they creep in too strongly, say in such areas as politics, the parent should certainly report it. The school will make every effort to get the teacher back on the track.

But often the parent doesnt really want objectivity. He is offended simply because a view with which he doesnt agree is being studied. In such an instance, his objections are out of line afid can cause nothing but trouble.

3. Parents need to be more realistic about grades. Most parents find it difficult to believe that their children can do badly. Ill never forget one angry parent who stormed in to protest an F her daughter had received. She insisted on an immediate conference with the teacher, who was leaving in an hoqr on a summer-long trip.

*Thi tfw pMwdonym of Hm principal o# o CaWomlo jnior hipli Kkool, who chooM* to romoin tmonymou in ordw to profoct tho idontity of hit stwdonto and toochor*.

When the girl was confronted by the teacher, she admitted she had been warned repeatedly that she wasnt doing her work and would fail if she didnt shape up. She had destroyed several written notices sent home. (We should have double-checked to make sure the warnings got homea mistake we wont make again.) But the failing grade was fully justified, as most grades are.

The basic problem is that most parents look at graces emotionally and most teachers look at them with a reasonable degree of objectivityand these positions are often difficult to reconcile.

4. Dont visit the school unless you have specific business there. The practice of getting to know the teachers, so common in the elementary grades, is impractical for parents of students in junior and senior high schools. Each teacher has up to 150 students. Much as teachers would like to meet parents, they simply dont have the time.

5. It would simplify our problems considerably if fewer parents would seek special favors for their children. The worst offenders, oddly enough, are often the parents who work most closely with the school administration, usually through the PTA. Apparently they feel (and, I suppose, with some reasonable justification) that this entitles them to special privileges in the selection of teachers and classes for their children.

6. If you have a specific complaint about the teaching, clarify it with the teacher first. Arrange a conference and talk with him. If you still remain dissatisfied, call the principal and explain the problem. Dont just tell your neighbor what a poor school it is. Give us a chance to'solve the problem. If the principal doesnt give satisfaction, the complaint can be carried to the superintendent and then to the school board.

7, And finallyremember that the principal is almost duty-bound to protect his teachers. Even when they are wrongand they sometimes arewe have to present their point of view and justify their actions.

If we didnt, morale would be nonexistent on the teaching staff. This doesnt mean that the teachers wont be disciplined or the situation corrected if your complaint is justified. But dont expect the principal to chastise or rebuke the teacher as soon as you present your case. #

Relief

FROM PAIN OF

Corns Callouses Bunions

Sore Toes

Dr. Seliollt Zino^ptds

provide fast, cushioning protection from painful shoe friction, pressure. Relieve pain of come, callooees, bunkms, sore toes and tender spots.

Separate medicated Hiaka included in package to help remove corns, callou ses.

Put Zino-pads on at first sign of irritation, wherever new <w tight shoes rub or pinch.

SORE TOCS

i MoreComfortWDaring1 FALSE TEETH

i Here is a pleasant way to overcome = loose plate dlscomiort, FA8TBKTH. I an improved powder, sprinkled on 1 upper and lower plates, holds them i firmer so they feel more comfort-i able. No giunmy, gooey, pasty taste I or feeling. It's alkaline. Doesn't sour, i Checks plate odor breath." Den-1 tures that fit are essential to health, s See your dentist regularly. Get i PASTEETH at all drxig counters.

7US0

lAIS.

MKEI

Family Weekly, October 9,1968

(STEARNS^WAKE UP RARINTOGO

Without Nagging Backacha

Nowl Yjon ean ofUn get the fast re. lief you need from nasging backaehe, beadche and muscular aebcs and pains that may cause restlces nights and mis-eraUc tired-out feelings. When these discomforto come on with ovcT'-cxertion or stress and strain you want relief want it fasti Doan's Pills by their speedy pain-relieving action work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains. . .

Also, when mild bladder irritation follows unwise eating or drinkingoften setting up a restless. uncomforUbie feeling-Doan's Pilh work in two ways for comforting relief: 1) their soothing effect on bladder irritation: 2) Doan's mUd diuretic action through the k^ neys tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over SO years. For convenience ask for Doan's large sise. Get Doan's Pills todayl

Naturalists collection of 12 authentic fossils...millions of years old. ..for YOU!

IWUKS TMTI Mtf D Early shark, one of the primitive fishes, crew to be 80 feet lone.

Take these 12 genuine Prehistoric fossils

MINE miaan BT:

album with acxount of pre-

FOR ONLY

. miommummum

historic life.

set of 29 full-color prints showing prehistoric creatures-ready to mount in your album.

e maroon and gold pull-drawer case for your bookshelf, to hold and protect album and collection.

I M^with trial

CimOW (EcMa Part of stalk which anchored ^ the flower-like animal to sea % floor.

This collection of rare fossils, yours for Just one dime...to introduce you to an exciting idea for the whole family.

IMAGINE our earth 500 million years ago a barren and awesome world of fiery volcanoes, bleak mountain crags and crashing seas. But look ... there are stirrings of life in the oceans. A tiny, wriggling creature that we call Annelida builds tunnels to live in. Colonies of clam-like Braehiopoda cover the side of a submerged rock. Coral begins its ceaseless work of building whole island chains. The remain^ of these three creatures, so old they have turned to stone, wUl he yours as part of the 12-piece fossil collection well send you for 10# with a trial membership in the Audubon Nature Program. One of the youngest of your fossils comes from the Dinosaur that ruled the land until it became extinct 70 million years ago.

COUPON BELOW BRINGS YOU ALL THIS

When You Send Only 10^ (To Help Cower Shii^i^ andAccepC a Trial Membership in the AUDUBON NATU^ PROGRAM

O Special lutredactsiy 61ft Collection A7,500-erd lllastratad Albma: telling of 12 genuine fossils, mounted on ^ the exciting story of the development

genuine

sturdy card with full description of entire collection. .

Year Saaiple Natwe Albnn Set Beau- A ^ tlfiil full-color prints showing astound- ^ ing prehistoric creatures.

Send lOv with coupon below to help cower shipping

Package described above, enroll you as a Trial Member In the Audubon Nature Program, l7so send the current Nature Album Set with a bill for only $1 plus shipping

of life in the oceans and on land.

... and. as aa EXTRA, a handsome pull-drawer case, large enough to hold a number of your albums.

We will rush your Introductory

and

by writing us and returning the introductory packa will receive 2 new Nature AltNim Sets every alhor ir

(K you wish) cancel membership at once simply age within 10 days. As a member you month for only $1 each, plus shipping.

After examining this package, you may ...----- ^ .

.......oductory package within 10 days. As a member

TNI AUOWON NATIHII PROORAM Dept. MPWX . Garden City, N. Y.

I enclose 10 cents to help cover shipping. Please rush my Introductory Package and enroll me as a trial member of Audubon Nature Program, as outlined above. o

SAFETY COIN 0^ HOLDER

Name

Address

City

(PLKAsa psmr rLAim.Y>

Zone

sute

It under 18 parent

most sign here; .................................

(Offer Oood in Continental U.8A. Only)

32-N53

Did any man ever meet a dinosaur? What exactly is a fossil? How can scientists tell its age? Have human fossils been found? All these questions, and many more, are answered in the Audubon Nature Programs illustrated Album Guide, PREHISTORIC LIFE which you receive, along with your fossil collection, in the big new-member Gift package... for only 10#.

Witness the whole pageant of life on earth!

YouTl leam many astounding facts of science: the story of Tyrannosaurus, the fiesh-ating monster that stood ^enty feet high... saber-toothed tigers who got trapped in the sticky La Brea tar pits near Los Angeles ... an early horse no larger than a cat... and many other incredible creatures. And you leam about the ingenious detective work of the fossil-hunters who search deserts, canyons and caverns to unravel the secrets of the prehistoric world for us.

No obligation to continue As a member of the Audubon Nature Program you can continue to enjoy the endless wonders and surprises of nature. You leam about life deep inside lightless caves about the tiny universe that is a sand dune birds that talk and porpoises that whistle jumping spiders and flying fish and many other fresh, enchanting aspects of the great spectacle of nature to thrill the entire family. Every two months you will receive 2 new Nature Album Sets for only $1 each, plus shipping. And you are free to discontinue membership at any time.

To make sure of receiving your fossil collection mail coupon to: The Audubon Nature Program, Garden City, N.Y.

MAIL

COUPON

WITH

JUST

ONE

DIME

TODAY!

CUM (PMacfpii)

Thii fossil is related to present-day mussels, oysters, scallops.

UMFSNCU. (racMNMda)

is one of oldest forms of Ilfs discoverod by science.

U tWCRIW gsMeild) defended Itself witb movable spines Bttadied to its slwll.

SWA (SMireped)

used its stomadi as foot" to mova about in saarcb of food.

NYOZMAIOtal

Fossil Is p^ of a colony" siiarad by 1,000s of tbo tiny croatufot.

Ih} '

Yuf Comi Favorifea-Pleoohi Reoding for fhe RjoHre Fomllg

i . -. A 1 :.*

I -

f , '*?

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOP in NBWS FEATURED RPORTR

r-'-'

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,1966

--M

(OM,VOU POOR

CRIM5TOPPI

SRS textbook

LEARN

TTO

OBSERVE.

BULLETS IN REVCX.VB? ARE SLIALLY VISIBLE. NOT SO IN A PISTOL SUCH AS AN AUTOMATIC OR A >2^ DERRINGER.

^4.. S

tAND ALSO EXPLAINS THE RELATIONSHIP OF the NATIVE HEAD SHRINKER. MAH TAV. WHOSE BODY WE :f<|KVEREO PROM ORBIT.

*A SUPER-BLAOCMAILERf HE HAD EVERyTHINC OOINC FOR PERFECT EXTORnON."

l/tHE ncOMPUTER" LEADS DIRECTLY TOA RRE ESCAFEf ITS OUST THAT SIMPLE.

H^EANWHILE. CHIEF PATTON AND THE STATES ATTORNEY ARE VIEWING MORE OF THE SEIZED FILMS.

ID IN A CHEAP UOFT RO^. AND DESPONDEKT^

^ IVE

MV SISTERf MV OWN DEAR. DEAR SISTERf

LOST eVERVTHING-MV

CASE OF SHRUNKEN HEADS, MV FOOTSTOOL FULL OF MONEY, MV U9RARV OF RLMS

^<ooo'!

/^THIS EXPLAINS THE HEADLESS CORPSES FOUND OVER THE

iVl^T IS JUDGE DVME WHO LATER INCURRED THE WRATH OF THE UNDERWORLD, AND WHOSE SHRUNKEN HEAD NOW REPOSES IN BRIBERV^ TWOPHV CASE?

^thatS uke money in twe bank/*^ *ARE YOU NUTS SOBS ERIBBRy.

'.1

CDAUT SfeNEV"

The /^HANTOiS/f

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

Tef/.

S0861E

for

Corky, I can't understand why you'd allow a Bobble-, for-mayor poster ceL ''1 i'll

explain, Pop.

fo-

MAYOR.

Personally, Trn 100 7o for Gideon Grubb, but our place of business is strictly neutral.

But our whole family is going all out for Qrubb. Can't you make an exception ? J[ pp

. Corky is smart, Pop. We've ^t to remember Grubb might get beat'

I Everyone 1 talk ^71 know.'

if we all. pull togethe^

to is for Grubb and yagainst Bobble.

I hear

that too.

' >ro ^

^ ,. :r.

I can hardly believe) They it, Judy. Both my / aren't boys are letting^ either, me down.'iM^. Pop.

I'm for Qideori too-he's my husband. But Im not going to break up if he loses.

The town does need him, but if he becomes mayor how about our own bus! ness ?

My baby and I will do a four-year stretch down at Judy's Donut Shop ?

So maybe it's tru^like the man said, "Nice ' guys finish last';.

trL STATt

10*9

1M by The Chieafo Tribun* World Rifht* RMrv*4

A (3O0P scour NEVER RCLies ON GUtSSWOKKl

tN FIRST >MAM IM A

FlRST WORUP'S S6RI&S SLE&PS Y^/vTCMMM--H6-

- PraUT TWROUgH ) WON'T TO

piTTCBilDAH. PA.i 1905 _U-riii- 0 O CLOCI^ --- fom&hn

lERS^

g6M H.R& S1MC6 &ARUV yesTtRFAV-/EM-WH'

"Ai

MAVS6 IT WAS TH6 SeCOHP 0AAA& M6 WAMT6R TO SeS'

musta

ggM MOT

mil-R If'i ,

that JU0/

ANPAlto&Rt^^

UR'-*

PVA

R6MT

COTS?

BLEACMECSSQi^

BAO'mA'&w

BKTRAiA^BS/fKk

BTC. CT/'^

rij^TC.,eTc?

Kith

1Ufe MARl^ SaiBALPh 25 AiARi^ AVm aveRBTT, A\ASS.

1VaMK;g,

SCAPJol

ANi W PtnATSS

J. M-*,

PLUE, A SQUAPRDN CXJMMANPER MUST EVALUATE HI5MEK. WHAT TURNS YOU ON? EXCITEMENT? PAMSERfMEFALS? COMPETINS WITM THE OTHERS?

IF you WANT A JOB PONE,CALL ME, SIR. WHAT PIFFERENCE ROES'WHY* MAKE?

-A Mr, < ii-'

IS iNTRiaiEP BY ONE OF THE 20-20TH RECON SOPN'S PIIOIS WHOSE CONSIsrENT VOtUNTEERWO HAS EARNER HIM THE NICKNAME OF "OUR HERO.

4% ik If ir

I IP if?i

I'M TDLR YOU'RE A WHIZ-BANiyOFA RECON PILOT, BUT ANYBOPy'S LUCK CAN RUN OUT. EVER THINK OF PICKIN UPA 5WESIPE TICKET BEFORE SOMETHIN HAPPENS?

NO,5IR...ANPIF rrHE COLONEL HAS N0AK5RE 0UE5-TION5, MAY I HAVE THE COLONEL'S PERMISSION TD LEAVE'?

NOW THAT WASN'T EXACTLY A HEART-TO-HEART CHAT/

So, PESPITE THE PRESSURES OF HIS NEW JCJB,

terry keeps captain buster blue in MINP.

FELLOW ART LOVERS, SAZE UPON THE LATEST APPITION TO OUR GALLERY/

FUNNY/FLYING THOSE LONG LONESOME PIOTO MIS5IONS,M05T OF THESE MEN HAVE AN ACUTE PESIRE TO REJOIN the HUMAN RACE...

... EXCEPT BLUE/ WHEN HE'S OFF PUTY HE JUST ISNT AROUNP. POESN'T HE EVER UNWINP?

"..OR HAS HE FOUNP SOMETHING WHICH MAKES THE TRAPE HAZARP5 TRIVIAL-ANP IN THESE BOON POCKS?/

WHERE?/

A FEW PRUPENT INVESTMENTS CAN MAKE A SAIGON LEAVE MORE STIMULATING.

GIMME THE PICE.

'JHB MEMORVOF THE TERRIBLE OMS IN IWE $KV DRIVED 5LEEP PROM Hl$ MINP...HI$ NERVE5 ARE RA(J...THE 50MP OF E)(PtjODlN6 ANT1-AI(?CRAPT

Fire proms throush his heap....

A PbKtceR tri'Plane cuts across his tail machine-gun bullets splatter the sipe of

his SOPITH CAMELFLAMESEXPLOSIOM5' TERROR!OH,THE memories'THE FEAR.'

ri '

, t '

.r^ ir^

"* - ' Sk.

** T*^ > ^ ^ a*. " <f

u%^ '1 35f* -jfV/ " ,# V.-:z^ i| ^-;

,,,%,* kj . :ewj;*"i;- -:;

^,S.T,...i.. i'-*"-ii-

; Mm-:

fy^M

OurStoru: revenge is in-the air. the twins

60 IN SEA^H OF SIR HOWARD, WHOM THEY HAVE CHOSEN AS THEIR CHAMPION TO DO 6REAT DEEDS OF BRAVERY IN THEIR HONOR. NOT ONtY HAS HE BROKEN THEIR HEARTS BY WALKING ' ^TH SOME WOMAN, BUT HE SEEMS TO ENJOY IT/

AND MORDRED, EVER SEEKING TO FURTHER HIS AMBITIONS OR ENJOY SOME CRUEL VENGEANCE, IS ALWAYS UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE OF PRINCE ARN.

AS MORDRED NEVER NOTICtS THE PEASANTS UNLESS HE CAN USE THEM IN HIS DARK SCHEMES, ARN TAKES A GOOD LOOK AT THE MAN IN GREEN, AN OBVIOUS FOOTPAD.

THEY FIND THE WOMAN. KAREN, AS USUAL, COMES RIGHT TO THE POINT. *5//^ HOWARD 15 OUR ROMANTIC HERO, TO DO WONDROUS SERVICE

IN OUR HONOR LIKE KILLING GIANTS AND OGRES AND WINNING

TOURNAMENTS. JF HE BREAKS OUR HEARTS OUR FATHER WILL CUT HIM IN LITTLE PIECES./ ^

^^AND WE WILL HAVE YOUR HEAD CUT OFF, " ADDS SWEET LITTLE VALETA WITH A DIMPLED SMILE, * iOUR BLOOD WILL SQUIRT ML OVER EVERYTHING^

*HERE COMES SIR HOWARD NOW. LET MM CHOOSE BETWEEN US, * LAUGHS THE GIR HOWARD, A MERE STRIPLING, AS YET UNTRIED IN BATTLE, FAjtS A MOST EMBARRASSING SITUATION. . * , J

"OUR FATHER'S SWORD WILL PROTECT OUR HONOR,KAREN REMINDS. HIM. "J HAVE NO ONE TO PROTECT ME, " SAYS THE GIRL, AND THEN '* FOR SOME STRANGE REASON BURSTS OUT LAUGHING. ^ ,

"J MUST GO ON GUARD DUTY, " STAMMERS THE BLUSHING YOUTH AS ^

HE HASTENS AWAY. Y/EEK-Vcn^CftttCe

; >

IS DOUBLE PLCftSURE TO DECEIVE ' THE DECEIVER. Jea* lafoTAIHE. , . rr ALSO CAH MEAH SURVIVAL.AHOHG rtHQSE WHO PLAY IH DADDYS" LEAGUE!

f WHAT A TRUiy MAI?VELOUS WINE CELLAR. ALL RART OF AN ANCIENT CASTLE, DID YOU SAY?

YES. JUSTAS IT WAS IN A CASTLE NEARLY A THOUSAND YEARS OLD, COMPLETE EVEN TO THE RAREST VINTOQE WINES. I'M told! ha! SHALL WE CHECK ON THAT?

\''

FOR INSTANCE, W E-E EF-k.i SUPPOSE WE SAMPLE W GIANT THIS DUSTY BOTTLE 1 BATS.'

OF MADEIRA?

SURE enough!

EUROPEAN BATS.^ WHEN THAT CHAPbrought over

SOMETHING AUTHENTIC, HE BROUGHT [T ALL. EH? EVEN THE BATS

BATS ' FRIGHTEN ME I WHERE DO THOSE FUNNY DOORS LEAD?

. t

rtU TWOQP V DUNGEONS FROM OTHER VERY OLD AND GRIM CASTLES? CARE TO SEE THEM?

ANYWHERE TO ESCAPE THOSE AWFUL

bats!

NOW FOR THAT FILM AND INTO THAT CAR; THEN PAST THE GUARDS, WITH THE PASS HE GAVE ME, AND AWAYf POOR, POOR SWEET OUVER.^t BUT IT HAD TO BE I

<ist

0O-0-O. MOW HORRIBLE TO POT ANY HUMAN BEING INTO SUCH A VILE AND GHASTLY PLACE?

MAYBE SEEMED LIKE LUXURY AFTER A WEEK OR SO IN THE TORTURE CHAMBER?

OH, HELLO WHAT A REAL WILD CELLAR, EH? MAQINE M^ETIM YOU DOWN HERE? WHERES DADDY*?.

OH, ANNIE! YOUR DADDY

UST fainted!

STAY WITH HIM WHILE I RUN UP TO CALL A

doctor!

;.rJ

I GUESS IN THE OLD DAYS THEY DIDNT PAMPER THE LOSERS MUCH I BUT WE HAVENT TRIED OUR MADEIRA |

A TOAST TO OUR SUBLIME HAPPINESS FOR ALL OUR JOYOUS YEARS AHEAD TOGETHER,

MY darling!

OH.DDDM>ay'f

DADDY./

EH? TH' door!

YES, MY sweetheart! FOREVER AND EVER MAY WE-mav-oh h-

OH-H

TTT.rl I'l

WELL, NOW 0-L DRINK MINE? I THINK I NEED \tI \ \

OH H.-" NO.I

YVE K'KILLED HIM, V'DIRTY- EH?

. W'WHftT?

SHUSH, ANNIE f IM NOTAS EASY TO KILL . AS ALU' THAT}'C MiSBEKQi

BARNEY GOOGLE amcL

NOTHIN'

BRINGS BACK MEMORIES LIKE PICKIN'tHRU THE OL'-CLOTHES BARREL

Sy ASSUf^CiL^

by tnort walkef

'DA ^OP pe Doo

iikfMfivn te tierks by JOEL CUANOLEft UAMiS

b'f (sAi-f '^TShi&y

UtS^^dtr