[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

GW 20

East Carolina 7

Florida 17

N. C. State 10

Notre Dame 32 UNC 0

Virginia 38

VMI 27

Maryland 28 West Virginia 9

Clemson

Duke

Davidson 49

Presbyterian 13

Alabama 11

Tennessee 10

Purdue ^ Michigan

Michigan State 11 Ohio State 8

ECC Frosh 40 Appprentice 21

Wake Forest 10 South Carolina 6

Wfather

showers today clearing and cool^ this afternoon. Bgfas mostly in 71s along the foast

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

BUILD YOUR BUSINlSf

Salas ami profits on the fimi foundation of Classifiad Ad-vartising. Dial PL 2-6166 now An* a laprasantativa.

85th Year OAh associated press

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1966

60 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

Israel Is Expected To Appeal

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)~ Israel probably will seek a Security Council resolution demanding tighter U.N. supervision of its borders, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

The sources noted that daring a Friday night Security Council Uc^ate on an Israeli complaint 01 Syrian aggression, Britains Lord Caradon said he would welcome an investigation by the U.N. truce supervisory organization in the Middle East

Record Average

Whoops!

of counter Israeli-Syrian charges.

Israel Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the council Israel would welcome an immediate Inspection to determine if any Israeli border military buildup was in progress as charged by Syria.

Ebans intentions in coming before the powerful 15-merrber U.N. body were clear.

I come to this table to seok file aid of the Security Council for the restoration of peace and security on Israels borders, he said.

What we seek from the council is the...condemnation of the hostile acts, the illicit infiltrators, and the incitement to war practiced and supported by the Syrian government, he added.

A record average of $70 per one hundred pounds was established last week on the Greenville tobacco market.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee reported yesterday that to date 40,957,397 pounds of tobacco have been sold for a total of $28,671,993 and an even $70 average.

This is the highest average in the 76-year history of the Greenville market, Whedbee said.

The seasons total to date exceeds the 1965 total by over $3 million, and the season isnt over.

Whedbee reported last weeks sales at 5,708,396 pounds for $3,999,870 and an average of $70.07.

Book All But Closed On The 89th Congress

By JOHN GOLDSMITH United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI)Con-.gressional leaders all but closed the books Saturday on the 89th Congress. Only a piece of professional football merger I legislation threatened to disrupt hopes for final adjournfient before next weekend.

With proposals for an immediate increase in Social Security benefits apparently sidetracked until next year, the House and Senate looked toward adjournment by Thursday.

A handful of money bills that would push the governments outlay this year to about $145 billion was among the unfinished legislative business. The Senate Appropriations Committee meets Monday on the last

LBJ Signs New Cabinet Bill

of thema catchall measure carrying a $1,56 billion fr the war on poverty and fundi for other projects.

Tjie only matter which appeared controversial enough to delay adjournment was a proposal to give limited antitrust exemption for a merger of the National and American pro football leagues.

Once considered dead for this session, the merger was given new life Friday by Senate Republican leader Everett M.

: Dirksen. Previously approved by the Senate but stalled in the House, it was attached by a I Senate voice vote to the administrations House-passed anti-inflation bill as a rider. The entire measure will now go on to House-Senate confer-|ence committee for compromise.

Indications Saturday were that House leaders may accept file football proposal and use it as a bargaining point in efforts to eliminate Senate-approved exemptions from the antiinflation bill, which suspends tax incentives for business investments.

Also awaiting compromise action are two education bills, authorizing aid for schools and colleges; the food for peace program, the demonstration

cities bill, a refugee bill, and a narcotics addict treatment measure.

Senate Democratic leader

Mike Mansfield proposed that the new 90th Congress act early next year to increase Social Security benefits as proposed ]by the President, and make them retroactive to Jan. 1, 1967.

In that way, he said. Congress could achieve the

same goal set by House members who have been pushing for Social Security action now. Senate leaders announced Friday that no new legislation would be considered iin the push for adjournment.

WHATS A FELLA TO DO? ... In times like these, when a fella cant set down those sharp pointed cups and risk losing some of his drink, a helping hand could sure come in handy. Robert Bustamente, two-year old son o Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bustamente was facing such a predicament when the photographer came along. (AP Wirephoto)

To Be Reported

Discrepancies Disclosed In Pitt Jaypes Records

Discrepancies uncovered in an tion, not all of the 15 jaypeesjilar investigation, several Jay-

...Jvdcuf'A fisuadini}

A GREENVILLE DOCTOR ... in the v^ilds of Canada's Ontario Province some weeks ago on a goose hunting trip was called upon to treat a Cree Indian girl. Page 19.

ECC DEAN OF WOMEN . . . Miss Ruth White has witnessed 30 years of the college's growth. Page 8.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . bowed 20-7 to a fired-up George Washington University eleven at Washington's D. C. Stadium. Page 15.

investigation of all justices of the Peace records in Pitt County will be reported to Pitt County Grand Jury Foreman William H. Yelverton and Judge Rudolph I. Mintz just as soon as we can find time to dictate it according to Clyde Fentress, District Supervisor of the SBI.

The reported irregularities, a variety of cases handled in Pitt Justice of the Peace courts which the courts have no authority to try, were uncovered in a week - long investigation by a three - man team from the State Bureau of Investigation.

Fentress said: The grand jury, as a result of a charge by Judge Mintz in August that Jaypee records be examined, investigation was ordered to be made into Pitt County justice of the peace records as to any discrepancies that might be found in exceeding jurisdiction | and the sort. !

Consequently, we checked, I believe, 15 jaypees, all active in Pitt County presently. Several discrepancies were noted in a number of the Jaypees -ec-ords concerning exceeding jurisdiction . . . such as trying cases that they have no final jurisdiction in.

It will be reported to the Grand Jury, said Fentress. We will make a report to Judge Mintz and the Foreman of the Grand Jury.

Judge Mintz, who triggered the investigation said, when contacted at his Wilmington home, There was nothing in my instructions peculiar to Pitt County. This is part of my normal charge.

Judge Mintz also sparked investigations of Justice of the Peace records in Wayne and Lenoir Counties in 1965.

investigated were reported to pees were suspended from of-have irregularities. fice for varying periods of time.

'The supposed irregularities After the probe in Lenoir Coun-that do exist included cases in- ty, mass resignations of jaypeef volving rape, speeding, larceny, resulted, assault upon females, worthless! In connection with the Wayne checks of more than $50 and | and Lenoir County investigations others. Judge Mintz stated. The grand

The probe also revealed that juries in those counties moved some entries in the journals!and complied with the request required to be kept of Jaypee 1 and began finding irregularities, court transactions had been al . which led to further investiga-tered. |tions.

Investigation is reported to According to William H. Yel-have covered records for sev- verton of Farmville, anyone who eral years back. desires to appear before the

Names of those involved in grand jury regarding the affairs the reported irregularities will of the justices of the peace be included in the reports from should contact the jury when :a the SBI which will go to the session on either Oct. 31. Nov. judge and the grand jury. 21, or Dec. 12, during regular In Wayne County, after a sim-i court weeks.

Lester Maddox Accepts Nod

fold to vote for Republican Barry Goldwater in the prt s'den-tial election. Sanders left before Maddoxs big moment.

We will hold high the banner of common sense and constitutional government, Mad-

By DON MCKEE Associated Press LVRITER MACON, Ga. (AP)-A confident Lester G. Maddox accepted Saturday the Democratic nomination for governor and announced he will activate a

commission on states rights toidox told about 4,000 cheering preserve liberty and free en- supporters at the convenhon in terprise. Macons old city auditorium

Maddox. 51, who quit the Maddox, his cheeks flushed, cafeteria business rather than declared: This is a great mo-integrate two years ago, was ment in my life. He wore a formally declared the partys dark suit, a blue shirt and a nominee at a state convention' black tie. marked by a chiding speech by He pledged to activate a gov-Gov. Carl E. Sanders. emors commission on states

Sanders, who backed the na-, rights. Without states rights tional ticket two years ago, di- and constitutional government,' rected barbs about party loy- he said, there would be no In the Pitt County investiga- alty at Democrats who left the liberty or free enterprise.

Abby .............. 11

Bridge ....... 13

Business............ 22

Classified ....... 26, 27

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

Entertainment ....... 20

Fine Arts........... 21

Opinions ........... 5

Tornado Wrecked Beimond Needs Volunteer Workers

News Briefs

By JAMES H. SCHWEHER United Press International

which roared up Main Street Friday and smashed almost all

BELMOND, Iowa (UPI)I of the business buildings and Gov. Harold E. Hughes Satur-; many of the houses in this town

PENS AND MORE PENS . . . President Johnson picks pens from a rack with both hands during a multiple bill-signing session at the White House Saturday.

(AP Wirephoto)

By RAYMOND M. LAHR

United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres ident Johnson Saturday signed legislation creating a new cabinet-level Department of Transportation and assigned it the mammoth task of bringing order out of the nations growing air, rail and highway chaos.

Clearing his desk of pressing business before flying to the Far East Minday, Johnson also signed a batch of conservation bills and urged 30 city mayors against their proteststo defer as many spending plans as possible for six months or more.

The new transportation department, 12th in the cabinet, would consolidate 31 government bureaus and agencies with 100,000 employes. Its first-year budget of $6.4 billion will exceed that of four other departments.

At a bill-signing ceremony in the White House East Room. Johnson said he would appoint

a strong man to be the new secretary but gave no hint who his nominee would be.

Speculation has centered on Commerce Undersecretary Alan S. Boyd, among others.

Tough Job Whoever it is, Johnson said his job would be tough: to untangle, to coordinate and to build a national transporration system.

The present system is inade quate even thou^ transportation is the nations biggest industry. Involving $1 of every $5 in the U.S. economy, Johnson said.

Today we are confronted by traffic jams, by commuter crises, by crowded airports and crowded airlanes,' screeching airplanes, archaic equipment, safety abuses and roads that scar our nations beauty.

The department will have provisional controlat least initiallyof the Civil Aeronautics Board, parts of the Interstate Ck)mmerce Commission, the Coast Guard and the Bureau of Public Roads.

East Appeals To Governor |

A telegram requesting that the Governor look into the obvious use of a state supported' facility to promote a Democra- tic candidate was sent to Gov. I Moore on Friday by Republican: candidate John P. East. |

According to the telegram. After trying through normal channels to obtain an explanation of why conditions of the Oct. 17 North Carolina News Conference were changed, I think that the people of*the First District and I deserve an I honest answer as to the rea-! I son for the change.

East went on to say in the message, Because my opponent faileid to answer the letter until the conditions of the program were altered, it appears that tax supported facilities are ! being used for political purposes.

Im sure you would not sup-iport this type of maneuver. Ii would appreciate your assistance in supplying an answer as to why this was done and using your influence to insure that the fair and original conditions are reinstated.

LEADING CANDIDATE ,he had been told to WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. i The official Communist party (UPI) Sources close to theipaper told its readers that this North Carolina Baptist State'Hier is boating that he has

(Convention said Saturday Dr. Harry M. Philpott, president of Auburn University, was the principal candidate to succeed Dr. Harold W. Tribble as president of Wake Forest College.

The sources said Philpott, an ordained Baptist minister and a former resident of North Carolina, came closest among the potential candidates to filling the requirements set in the schools bylaws.

burnt out all living matter on the Vietnamese land with napalm.

STORM EMBASSY CIARO, U.A.R. (UPI) Eritrean secessionists screaming down with Haile Selassie Saturday stormed the Ethiopian Embassy minutes before the African emj^ror arrived on a four-day visit to Cairo.

The demonstrators were believed to be members of an Eritrean organization which seeks to have their former

day issued a call for volunteers to help rebuild tornado-wrecked Beimond, where six died and hundreds became homeless in a few moments of wind-driven terror.

The governor toured Beimond as snow flurries whipped at rescue workers toiling in the wreckage left by the twister

Hall May Quit Without Reliel

REAGAN LEADS BROWN

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The latest statewide poll of California voters showed Saturday that Democratic Gk)v, E(hnund G. Brown was still trailing Republican Ronald Reagan in the gubernatorial raciA

WITH SHEPPARD TRIAL

CLEVELAND (UPI) - The , . . , ^

Cuyahoga County Jury Com-: homeland sec-

mission arranged Saturday for o** m thiopia.

75 prospective jurors to be in DIES OF MENINGITIS court Oct. 24 for possible duty. WILSON, N. C. (AP) Six-in the retrial of Dr. Samuel H. teen-year-old Wallace Crittenden Sheppard. . Jr. died Friday of meningococ-

An additional 125 citizens will i cus meningitis, Dr. Joseph L. be available. Campbell, director of the Wilson

Judge Francis Talty has heldjCk)unty Health Department, said in abeyance a change of venue,today.

motion until after jury selection! 'The youth was admitted to begins. iWilson Memorial Hospital

It was the same ruling made Thursday after becoming ill in Sheppards first trial for the earlier in the week.

1954 murder of his first wife.

of 2,500.

Adj. Gen. Junior Miller told the governor that hundreds were homeless, but that authorities did not know the exact count. Many of the refugees had found shelter in private homes in nearby Clarion.

At least 58 persons were hospitalized and treated and released in Beimond and surrounding communities. Many morepossibly hundreds suffered minor injuries from flying glass and debris, authori-tiess aid.

Hughes said Beimond needs volunteer help because it doesnt have the financial ability to rebuild itself.

We need skilled laborers, truck drivers, or anyone else who feels they have the talents

MISS GEORGIA INJURED DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) - A doctor at Duke University here reported Saturday Maudie Walker, 19, Miss (ieorgia, suffered serious back injuries in accident earlier tihs

PRAVDA BANS BUZ

MOSCOW (AP) (k)mic strip character Buz Sawyer today joined Batman on the Kremlins list of bad guys.

Pravda reproduced one panel I an auto of the U. S. comic strip in an week.

effort to show its readers that| Dr. L. C. Klipinger, a staff American comics are trying to surgeon at the hospital, said create support for U. S. policy in I Miss Walker, of Tifton, Ga., Viet Nam. was in satisfactory condition.

The panel shows a group of He would not elaborate on the U.S. Navy fliers who have just girls condition, saying he had returned from a bombing raid, been requested by her family One of them Is saying he not to give details of the acci-dropped napaln^ bombs where'dent

RALEIGH (AP) A tobacco grader spokesman said Saturday upwards of half the graders will quit their jobs by next year If we get no relief.

Chaos will reign if we try to | that would be of help here, grade a crop with only 50 per | Hughes said. Id appreciate it cent trained men, said Cecil f they would get in touch with Faulkner of Henderson, secre-*he Highway Patrol or the t^y - treasurer of the Federal j^^a^ional Guard. We will have a Tobacco Inspectors Mutual As- yQ|uj,teer center with a tele-soaation number set up later

The tobacco graders have seen today

the pay for their seasonal jote, , horrible sight, the

cut drastically this year. I-. the ,3,^ 3, he cUmbed

past they wctc paid on a basis hrnken hiiH.

of eight to nine months a year.

riculture ordered them paid only for the period the tobacco markets are open and they are actually working.

After a meeting of graders Saturday, Faulkner said 10 per cent of them already have quit and 40 per cent more have in-

over rubble and broken build-

lings. R looks worse than 'This year the secretary of Ag- jj

Snow flurriesdriven by a cold, 20-mile-per-hour wind-swirled through the wreckage as National Guardsmen and Iowa Highway Patrol officers combed the rubble for more possible victims.

Bulldozers and construction

major disaster area. However, he said he cant ask federal authorities for such a designation until we have a thorough evaluation of damages and a report to federal officials.

The governor asked that Sunday be considered by lowans as a day of prayer, for people to be grateful for the lives that were not lost.

One survivor, service station operator Frank Pollitt, 43. told what it was like to be cau.h in the eye of the tornado and live. He and his mechanic clung lo each other and to a hoist as the twister clawed at the building.

I was aware that a car was over me for an Instant, then it was gone. We later founrl it about 80 feet away. Something struck me on my head and then mya rm.

I fell to the floor face down and although I really dont remember anything, it seemed like it was over in about lo seconds. My eyes and ears were plugged full of dirt and I think I held my breath the entire time.

dicated they will be forced to' seek other employment. brought In to

said many of the graders face!shove wreckage and debris off bankruptcy. the streets. Gas service to

We asked the tobacco division to train us in other commodities in the off season so we could continue to be career inspectors, but they didnt see fit to do it, Faulkner added.

homes was cut off. Electric power was off. Only emergency telephone communications were available.

Hughes said Beimond undoubtedly will be declared a

Man Held, But No Witnesses

KNOXVILLE Tenn. (UPO -Police officials said Saturday they were holding a man accused of raping a 12-year-old girl Friday night, but could not place charges against him because they have been unable to get a doctor to examine the girl.

Homicide officers Bob CJhad-well said four or five doctors and one intern at University Hospital refused to examine the girl because they are afraid they will have to testify in court.

He said the problem was a recurring one as medical men dont want to get involved in court cases.

2-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 16, 1966

Operation Santa Claus Project Now Under Way

Operation Santa Qaus, a Christmas project of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, is now underway.

The goal this year is at least one gift for every mental patient and retarded person In North Carolinas four state mental hospitalsCherry In Goldsboro, I>orothea Dix In Raleigh, John Umstead in Butner, and Broughton in Morganton, and its residential centers for retarded personsCaswell Center in Kinston, Murdock Center in Butner, Western Carolina Center in Morganton. and OBerry Center in Goldsboro.

There are four classes of patients who must be remembered: 1. Those with no income, whose relatives and former friends have abandoned them 2. Those with no income and no known relatives or friends 3. Those whose families are not in a financial position to provide the patient with even the basic necessities of life except love and good will 4. Those who should receive special gifts.

Gifts should be picked with the donors disgression. Some of the things he should remember are that patients like pretty things; that new, not

jused, things are needed; that 'gifts should not be wrapped; that they should be sent early enoughby December 9; that 'cosmetics should be sent in plastic containers; that they should include their own names and addresses, so they can be tiianked properly. i

Gifts for men and boys are: especially needed. There was a i great shortage of these last i year. t

Anyone who would like giftj suggestions may call or visit' the following persons: Ayden Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Messick.' 746-3437; Bell Arthur - call PCMHA in Greenville: Belvoir Mrs. McAlvin Turner, 752-! 6274; Bethel Mrs. Walter, Latham. 825-5961; Chicod - Mrs. Alton Gardner, 746-6583;/, FalklandMrs. Woodrow Wooten, 752-6056; Farmvllle Mrs. I Will H. Moore, 753-3418; Fountain Mrs. Hardv Johnson, 746-3356; GreenvillePitt County Mental Health Association, i 752-7448: GriftonMrs. Richard i Johnson. 524-4571; Grimeslan'^ iMrs. Elmore Hodges, 752-6'>85; PactolusMrs. Bundy Satter-Ithwaite, 752-7976; Stokes Mrs. William Tvson. 752-6825; Winte*-ville Mrs. E. C. Davenport,

Better Movies On EC Campus Sought

A group of East Carolina Col-[shown. Movies showm so far

756-3014, or Mrs. Jack Dail, 756-3617.

For the convenience of all donors, gifts may be left the following collection points: AydenAyden High School, Ed Warren, Principal; Bell Arthur Webbs Supply Company; BelvoirTurners Store; Bethel Bethel Pharmacy; Chicod Gardner and Brunsons Store; FalklandK. R. Wooten Store; FarmvilleMrs. Will H. Moore, Jr., 108 N. Contentnea Street; FountainTown Hall, Mrs. L. T. Owens, Clerk; Greenville Pitt County Mental Health Association, Tetterton Building, 414 Washington Street; Grifton Smith - Douglas Company; GrimeslandTown Hall, Mrs. Leila Hoell, Clerk; Pactolus C. J. Satterthwaites Store: Stokes Stokes-Pactolus High School, William D. Harrison. Principal; Wlnterville Town Hall, Elwood Nobles, Clerk.

group lege students is several faculty

1-1 shown, working with!during members to j eluded

bring current popular movies to the campus each weekend.

Marjory Hendricks of Reho-both Beach, Del. is student chairman of the Campus Movies Committee. Other students working with her are Gino Abessinio of Wilmington, Del.; Linda Evans Banks of Greenville, Jean Dayl of Greensboro, Donna bow. Deans of Flushing, N. Y.; Ros-lalind McEwen of Hamlet: Mar-!ge Oosterwyk of Castle Hayne; j Nancy Riddle of Asheville;

Sandy Smith of Fayetteville;

Don Snyder of Wilmington, Del.; and Bennie Teel of Greenville. Sponsored by the

far

fall quarter have in-Sons of Katie Elder, Harlow, Flight of the Phoenix, Quo Vadis and Your Cheatin Heart. Scheduled for the remainder of the quarter are Joy in the Morning, The Cincinnati Kid, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, The Hill, Qrcus World and Operation Cross-

Churchwomen To Hear Rev. Drake

Forty Attend ECC Principal Seminar

Forty elementary school prin-cipals from 16 Eastern North Carolina counties came to East Carolina College Thursday for a principals seminar sponsored by the ECC School of Education.

In panel discussions led by six elementary school p r i n-cipals, the seminar participants talked over Problems of the Fall.

The program also included an address by Glen Leigh Cox, a graduate student In the sixth-year program of the School of Education and a former school principal at Southern Pines; and Dr. Frank Arwood of the ECC education faculty

Cox discussed student councils In the elementary schools wrlle Dr. Arwood sMke on the disadvantaged chfld.

Dean of ECCs School of Ed

ucation, Dr. Douglas R. Jones, greeted guests at a luncheon.

Dr. Ralph Brimley of the education faculty was chairman of the seminar. He has scheduled two similar meetings for Jan. 12 and April 11.

GREENE COUNTY, Walston-burg Mrs. Martha B. Car-raway, principal, Walstonburg School; MauryDavid L. Whitfield, principal, Maury Elementary School.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden George Stancil, Principal, Ayden Elementary School; Farmville, Sam D. Bundy, principal, Sam D. Bundy School:

Greenville Dr. Frank Arwood, Dr. Ralph Brimley, ECC School of Education facu 11 y; Thomas Cleply and Glen L. Cox, ECC graduate students; Robert E. Stewart, principal, Third Street School; Charles Coates School.

Revival Services Begin At Reedy Branch Church

Revival services will begin tonight, at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The services will continue through Sat-urlay night, and will begin each evening at 7:30.

The Rev. F. B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, will be the evangelist. Rev. Cherry is moderator of the Central Conference. He is also on the Mount Olive College Board. He has served as pastor of the Black Jack Church for 15 years.

There will be special music by the Church choir each evening and also special music by many different individuals and groups.

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.

will be the guest speaker at the c^punsoreu uy u.c Student | meeting of the

Covernment Association, the First Presbyter-

wT M'n,.*''"' "v ian Church Monday at 8 p.m. in

end in Wright Auditorium, New:,. hall

movie cquinment this year has .

I made possible the showing of ,. * wi'> these movies In Wright. Prev-i Church Is England' and

tell of his experiences with the group.

Rev. Drake has returned home after spending a year In Blackpool, Lancashire, England. He served as acting vicar there and he exchanged pastorates with the Rev. Neil Pritchard, who served as rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church here.

Following the meeting, a fellowship hour will be held in the church parlor.

iouslv they were shown In Old Austin, a smaller auditorium.

The committee meets and decides which movies will be

EC Concert Choir Performed Friday

The East Carolina College Concert Choir presented its first performance of the year Friday night at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville.

The 53-voice choir sank selections from Mendelssohns Elijah as a part of a week of special services at the church.

The Concert Choir isdirected by Charles Moore of the ECC School of Music faculty. It performs throughout the year in several area concerts and at a series of events on the ECC cam-Dus: the Contemporary Music Festival, the District High School Choral Clinic, the annual Christmas Assembly and Commencement.

Rug>Hooking For Crafts Class

The adult craft class at Elm Street Recreation Center will feature classes in the old fashioned method of hooking rugs on Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.; Tuesday, Oct. 25, from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M

There will be a showing and demonstration of Gay Allens hooked rugs. Coffee will be served during the morning hours.

Israeli Officials Fear Clash In Middle East

JERUSALEM (UPD Soviet ambitions in the Middle East may lead to a head-on clash between rival Arab blocs and plunge the strategic region into war again, Israeli officials said Saturday.

The officials expressed concern that Israel may be dragged into any conflict between rival Western-Backed and Soviet-Supported regimes contesting for control of the Arab world.

The recent series if Arab-Israeli border clashes was seen as an outgrowth of the increasing stresses between the Soviet-backed revolutionary regimes of Syria, Iraq and the United Arab Republic, and the more conservative countries such as Jordan and Saudi Arabia.

Israel already has protested to the United Nations against Arab incursions. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the Security Council Friday the terrorist raids from Syria are an incitement to war and urged U.N, aid in restoring peace and security along Israels borders.

The assessment in authoritative Israeli circles was that the

period of relative quiet which has prevailed in the Middle East since 1956 may be coming to an end.

The latest assessment came less than 24 hours after Arab terrorists clashed with an Israeli patrol near the village of Kiriatgat, four miles Inside Israel, and wounded three j Israelis. The incident was!

called the worst in more than a ! yar.

! Syria already has warned that any Israeli military retaliation could trigger all-out I war between the Arab states and Israel. The leftist Damascus regime warned Syria did not stand alone.

Soviet ambitions In the

strategic Middle East were considered here as one of the major causes for increased tensions in the region. Israeli officials pointed to the recent tour of the Arab world by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Semenov as a possible key to the situation.

They noted Semenov visited Cairo, Damascus, Baghdad and Algiers, capitals of the revolutionary Arab nations. In each case, his talks dealt at length with defense matters, they said.

Fourteen Lives Lost In First Autumn Storm

Autumns first great storm churned into the Great Lakes and Southern Plains Saturday, leaving a trail of death and destruction westward to the Rockies.

At least eight persons lost their lives as a result of the

Recreation

3:30

7:30

ELM STREET Monday

p.m.-tackle football Tuesday 9:00 a.m.Arts and crafts p.m.Boys flag football p.m.Mens flag football 7:30 p.m.Arts and crafts Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Beginners bridge 1:30 p.m.Adult knitting 3:15 p.m.Teen age knitting 3:30 p.m.Boys tackle football

8:00 p.m.Square dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior citizens 3:30 p.m.Boys flag football Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 p.m.Boys tackle football

Saturday 9:00 a.m.Archery classes

storm in Colorado and Wyoming, where snow drifts 20 feet righ were reported. At least six persons perished in a tornado which struck Belmond, Iowa, late Friday.

The storm system triggered 10-inch rains and flash floods in Texas arid Rio Grande Valley. In its wake it dragged record cold into Colorado and the first freezing temperatures of the season to Texas panhandle. It carried heavy snow to parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin and heavy rain to Indiana.

Freeze warnings were up for Minnesota and the U.S. Weather Bureau issued frost warnings for sections of Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky.

Authorities at Laramie, Wyo., reported that most of 500 big game hunters marooned byt he snow were freed Saturday.

However, Goodland, Kan.,

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football and touch football 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Tuesday 3:00 pp.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m. Tackle football 4:15 p.m.Talent club Thursday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football Friday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball 8:00 p.m.Social dancing Saturday 8:00 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Teen age club

Blaze Causes Light Damage

Firemen were called to the McKeel Apartments on Greene St. Saturday morning to extinguish a burning mattress. The incident occurred about 10:45 A.M.

According to firemen, the apartment was occupied by Rufus Stepps. Only light damage resulted from the fire.

where the temperature dipped to 16 degrees, remained all but isolated with four-foot drifts girding the city. Electric power failed at Goodland during the night and some strliDdad motorists were takto Ihlo private homes wban they the motels filled.

Blizzard conditions were ref-ported at Colby, Sharon Sprh^ ^ and Oberlin, Kan. "

Denver, Colo., and Sioux City, Iowa, had 3 inches of snow on the ground. Windom and Tltief iver Falls, Minn., and Super* ior, Wis., eacr had 3 inches of snow.

Snow flurries whipped Minneapolis, Minn., and tornado-wracked Belmond, Iowa. Heavy, wet snow Friday at Chadron, Neb., left much of the area without telephone service. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. officials said it might take six days to restore the lines.

Behind the storm, wintry cold moved in. Fraser, Colo., had a low of 5 below zero. It was 1 above at Evanston, Wyo. The 22 ot Denver broke a record fmr the date set In 1952. Midland

Tex., had a record low of 36

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SHE CAN USE FOUR HANDS Janis Burroughs, 8. of Savannah. Ga., gets an extra pair of hands from a friend to help her tackle this man-size plate of spaghetti. It appears she needed them, too. <AP Wirephoto)

Police Report Three Break-Ins

BETHEL A *eries of break-ins occurred here Friday night some tima after 10:00 p.m. according to local police.

Two businesses, F and D Motor Co. and Wynnes Pure Oil Service Station were entered. An uiwuccessfull attempt to enter a third, building The Bethel Five and Ten Cent Store, was made.

The amount of money taken from the F and D Motor Co. has not been determined, according to Bethel Police Chief Walter Gray. Nothing was reported missing from Wynnes Pure Oil Station.

Chief Gray stated that the local police have rea.son to believe that the break-ins were made by the same people and (hat at least three persons were involved.

Investigation by the Bethel Police, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, and the State Bureau of lavestlgation, is con-ttaming.

Police Reports Two Accidents

An accident resulting In $500 damage occurred at 6:14 A.M. Saturday morning at the Intersection of N. Greene St. Ext and Highway 30.

Police identified the drivers I as Terry Lee Merritt, 22, of ! Fayetteville and Enoch W. Mc-iGahey of Washington, N. C.

! Damage to the Merritt car was estimated at $100 with $400 damage to the McGahey car.

I McGahey was charged with I failure to stop for a stop sign.

I An accident resulting in $400 I damage occurred Friday at the I intersect ion of Second and I Greene Streets.

Police indentlfled the drivers a.s Jennie Franklin Evans, 57, of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Henry iGray Dunn Jr., 35, of 103 Davis

1st.

Damage to the Evans car was set at $100 with $300 damage to the Dunn car.

According to police, Inveslt-gation is continuing.

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Ditty Bags an^ Check Presented

Obituaries

Snmrell

ADPI'S PRESENT DIHY BAGS AND CHECK ... to Joseph O. Clark of the local American Red Cross Chapter. Pictured (L-R) are ADPi Karen Carlson, chairman of the drive; Leslie Shannon, co-chairman of the drive; Joseph Clark; Mrs. J. K. Procter Jr., Service League President; and Sandy Wenzel, ADPi President.

Ditty BdQQCrs' Jones Addresses Rally;

Go To Vietnam '^sue

Seventy-five ditty bags will soon be on the way to Vietnam through efforts of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, and the Greenville Service League.

Sponsored by the local chapter of the American Red Cross the bags were made by Mrs. R. W. Howard of the Service League and filled by the ADPi Sorority.

In addition to their filling of the bags, ADPis presented a check for approximately $160 to the Red Cross representing the amount they collected for the drive which exceeded the cost needed for the bags.

The bags are filled with per-aonal items, games, books, foot powder, baU point pens, writing paper, recording tapes, playing cards, lighters, nail clippers, paper back books, wash cloths nd other items.

The local effort is a part of

MURFREESBORO - Congressman Walter B. Jones declared Saturday that farm prosperity can come and remain only through the leadership of the Democratic Party.

In a reelection campaign speech at a rally staged by his supporters from Hertford and Northampton counties, the First District congressman charged the Republicans with always putting the farmer in a squeeze because nothing in any Republican administration has ever shown a sympathetic feeling for farmers in the First District or any other district of this nation.

He citied the example of North Carolina in recent years: per-farm income has now climbed to $7,375 26 per cent up from

1960 when it was $5,847 after an eight-year GOP rei^ and the state has risen in the past six years to rank fourth in the nation in cash receipts for all crops.

This fall, Jones said, I have yet to find a farmer who I is dissatisfied with the prices he is receiving for his tobacco. I cannot help but wonder what the prices might be now if we were at the mercy of the Republicans.

the American National Red Cross Drive throughout the U.S. to fill 360,000 of the bags for the fighting men in Vietnam.

i Jones said industrial development of the First District has also flourished under Democrat! leadership. He listed as examples of new or expanded plants in the district those of Sunbeam, Hamilton Beach, Empire Brushes, Fieldcrest Mills, Texas Gulf Su,phur, Union Carbide, Beaunit Mills and othe national firms.

Yet all is not rosy with the Democrats, the congressman admitted.

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H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

Mra. Letba Arnold Sumrell, 65, died Friday at the Greenville Nursing and Convelesent Home after several months of illness.

FuneraLServices will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Clarks Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. Floyd ClJherry and Rev. R. B. Crawford. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy S. Cole of Durham three sons, Hugh A. Sumrell Jr. of Simpson, L. C. Sumrell of Richmond, Va. and Gene Sumrell of Washington, D. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Worthington and Mrs. Hinton CJox, both of Greenville; on brother, Robert Arnold of Norfolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Bray, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Fred Horton of Apex; seven grandchildren; and foiB* great-grandchildren.

Hamilton

AYDEN - Walter S. Hamilton, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Friday afternoon. Mr. Hamilton had been in declining health for some time.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Sunday at 2 oclock. Officiating will ^ Rev. Ala Porter, Pastor of the Winterville

WALTER HAMILTON

Pentacostal Holiness Hiurch. and Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist. Church. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.

Mr. Hamilton was a native of Raleigh, who came to Ayden in 1937, He was former Chief of Police in Ayden, Washington, Vanceboro, Kinston and Farm-ville. He was a member of Mount Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church in Raleigh. A Mason, he was a member of the Raleigh Masonic Lodge. He retired in 1957.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Hamilton, of the home; one son, Charlie, of Ayd^n; three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor McCullen of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Floyd Nichols and Mrs. Earl

Ramey

DANVILLE, Va. - Lewis I. Ramey, Sr. 77, of the Glenwood Community near Danville, Va., died in Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. He had been a patient for two weeks.

Ramey was bom and lived all of his life in and around Danville. He was the son of the late Robert Lee Ramey and Florence Lewis Ramey.

Ramey operated Ramey and Sons, a retail farm machinery business in Danville. He was also on the Board of Directors for the Virginia Bank and Trust Cb.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha G. Ramey, one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Theriault of Bethesda, Md., two sons, Lewis I. Ramev of Glenwood and Robert Lee Ramey of Greenville, N. C., six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 P. M. in the West Main Baptist Church in Danville. Burial will follow in the Highland Burial Park.

The body will lie in state at the Swicegod Funeral Home in Danville until 2:00 P.M. on Sunday.

Tha Daily Reflector, Greonvlllo, N. C.Sunday, October 16, 1966-J

N.C. Newspapers Join

'Operation Talent Pool'

-.ai

Braxton

ELM CITY James Ray Braxton, 19, was killed Friday night in an auto accident near Temperance Hall. He was bom in Pitt County and was the son of Thad and Dorothy Cox Braxton who reside at Rt. 1, Elm City. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three brothers, Steve, Danny, and Eddie, and one sister, Judy Carolyn, all of the home, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Melvin Jones Cox of Greenville, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sally C. Braxton of Elm City. He was a 1966 graduate of ^uth Edgecombe High School and was employed by the American Tobacco Company in Rocky Mount.

Funeral services will be held at 3:00 p.m. Sunday from Johnson Funeral Home Chapel in Rocky Mount, conducted by the Rev. W. B. Farnj^ pastor of Temperance wethodist

Church. Bmal will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

The North Carolina Press Association has announced Operation Talent Pool aimed at retired people with newspaper experience who might like the idea of working parttime.

NCPA President C. M. Ogle said, There are i^ople all over the state with varied experience in journalism and the graphic arts who are in good health and are finding time on their hands they would like to put to productive and profitable use.

North Carolinas newspapers could very well offer them work opportunities to suit their retirement schedules.

their own contacts with these people.

Operation Talent Pool should result in at least a partial alleviation of the help shortage existing in the newspaper industry in North Carolina, Ogle said.

tion departments, and in their composing and press rooms.

Many retired people eager for parttime work, he added, probably are not aware that so many opportunities exist.

The N.C. Press Association office in Morganton, with Secretary J. D. Fitz in charge, will serve as clearing house for information about these experienced persons, their fields, the time they would like to work and their locations.

The information will be gathered and sent to newspapers all over North Carolina so that individual publishers can make

CRAFT CLASS

The adult craft class of Elm Street Recreation Center will be held Tuesday, Oct. 18, at two time periods.

The morning session from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon will feature hooking rugs and the evening class from 7:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. will continue with copper tooling.

There is no charge except for materials used.

Publishers in various parts of the state indicate a shortage of young people coming into journalism because of the Viet jNam war. In addition some ijourneymei are taking advant-age of the provisions of the new G.I. bill, leaving their jobs in order to continue their education.

Faced wiJ.i this staffing problem, the board of directors of the press association recently voted to institute the project to match the industrys need with the availability of a sizeable inumber of retired people with inewsoaper experience residing in all parts of North Carolina.

Some of the retired people consider themselves victimized by mandatory retirement at age 65 and believe they can provide considerable useful talent if they only had the opportunity.

It is believed that this is the first industry-wide hunt for part-time employees, and press association officials believe it will prove fruitful.

There are few publishers in North Carolina, continued President Ogle, who dont need the services of these people in all departments of their operation, including business office, advertising, news and circula-

TUDIE in the

CRIPTURE

, . the holj sciiptaree are able to make thee

wise.

Obedience to the commands of the gospel prove and prefeet ones faith in Jesns Christ. More* over, it is by this obedience that we can know that we know him.* (1 John 2:3-4) The assurance of being Uicn made free from sin* is promised only as one obeyt from the heart that form of doctrine.* (Romans 6:17-18) Enjoying the righteousness of faith* membership in the Lords church, and glorifying God as a Christian all grow out of gospel obedience and are all conditioned upon this obedience. (1 Peter 4:16-18) But even wh we have done all those things which are commanded, we are unprofitable servants; we have done that which was our duty to do. (Luke 17:10)

w Free Bible Course Offered

Questions and Comments Welcome

Gospel Meeting Series Oct. 17 - 21

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BY.PASS AT EASTWOQD GREENVILLE, N. C.

PITT PLAZA

Community

Announcements

The ushers of Qierry Lane FWB Church will observe their anniversity tonight at 7:30 p. m.

Ushers from various churches will be present.

Mrs. Mamie Knox of 409 Cadillac St. is a patient in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

Winterville Pupils Serve As Junior Fire Marshals

WINTERVILLE Some 250 students at the local elementary school here participated in a five day Junior Fire Marshal program of fire prevention and safety this past week.

The program is sponsored annually by the Hartford Insurance Group on a national basis. The Winterville school was one of 15,000 participants.

The local program was coordinated by Sparky McCaskill of the Winterville insurance Agency in cooperation with the school, the fire department and Michael Worthington, Pitt County Fire Marshal.

Wirthington reported that one of the weeks projects was for the

students to look for common causes of fires in their homes. Each child who turned in a completed Home Safety Report Friday, to his teacher became a Junior Fire Marshal and received an official badge and firemans hat.

He said a fire prevention poster contest was held. The student in each grade with the best poster was awarded a cash prize from the Winterville Insurance Agency.

Worthington explained this was the second year the Junior Fire Marshal program was held in Winterville. We plan to do it every year and we would like to see more Pitt schools participate.

30-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, based on those released today by the U. S. Weather Bureau, show the temperature and precipitation outlook for the next 30 days.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

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Sunday, October 16, 1966

Potential Benefits Warrant Effort

Greenville Utilities has taken another important step for the city and this area by approving a resolution which Would make Greenville a party to setting up an eight-city cooperative effort to build a huge electric generating plant.

By giving formal approval to the proposal, Greenville Utilities has evidenced its willingness to cooperate with other municipal electric systems of this area in seeking to provide more economical electricity to their customers through a central generating plant. One by one proper officials of the other seven municipalities will consider formal action of the proposal. If it is approved by the other seven municipalitieseach of which owns its electri-

a major part of the total electric industry of North Carolina. They form an important third segment of the electric industry along with private power companies and the rural electric cooperatives.

We are delighted that Greenville has participated in the study and action up to this point. We are pleased that the local Utilities Commission has exhibited the vision and courage to lend its support to this effort which in future years can mean much to this area of th state, its communities and its citizens.

Much remains to be done before the proposals are tranformed into realities. The potential benefits which may be gained, however, warrant the necessary effort by the municipalities of the East.

Spirits Buoyec, 3y Demo Rally

cal systernthe undertaking will be probably the largest joint endeavor ever attempted by a group of communities in this part of North Carolina. O ^

The study and resulting recommendations fur- I^OHIG I^UrGlY W 111 X JTV ther indicate that municipal electric systems are still

To Make Political Hay

President Johnsons call for $2.2 billions increase in social security benefits effective in 1968 could be a late-blooming issue in the political campaign of 1966 as well.

The only problem is that President Johnson had no sooner said he would send detailed proposals to Congress this coming January than Republicans began issuing statements of approval on increasing social security benefits while they were also criticizing President Johnsons statement.

If social security benefits become a partisan issue in the campaign in the next three weeks it is going to take more than the normal amount of political fact-twisting and campaign innuendo to make it so.

We are confident some candidates will try to make it an issue. They may do so by calling for increased benefits to social security recipients and at the same time condemning the increase in payroll taxes which will be required to pay the bill. They may try to strike a pose of supporting senior citizens on the one hand and calling for lower taxes on the other.

It is possible, of course, that a few of the most nimble candidates may succeed in making the Presidents social security statement an issue in the remaining weeks of the campaign. It is our guess, however, that most who try to do so will find themselves tripping over their owm words and stubbing their political toes.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DEMOCRATS A busload of high-ranking Democrats returned to Raleigh after the first in a statewide ies of party rallies exuberant, enthused and feel i n g much better about the Fall elections.

The rally that night in the little tovm of Wentworth went well and it had wrought a change.

A veteran state party official said it was one of the best rallies weve ever had. And almost to a man those who went from Raleigh said they felt the picture was far brighter insofar as North Carolina is concerned than had been painted.

Of course, there are a few trouble spots and districts where Democratic candidates are having a difficult lime of it

WILLIAM

SHIRES

CHEERED But generally they were cheered by a demonstration of party unity, loyalty and warm entliusiasm generated at the Wentworth rally.

It was a clear, crisp blue sky October day for the late afternoon and early evening get-together, and Democrats came from every comer of the Fifth District. Wentworth is one of the states smallest county seat towns, a tiny community clustered around a courthouse and a school, but it is centrally located in the district and has become a favorite site for district meetings.

The crowd gathered early on the grounds of the school. Gov. Dan K. Moore, on a tight schedule, arrived from Asheville half an hour after the bus from Raleigh and the political tenor m-creased. Moore, as titular head of the state party, was to make the rally address,

CANDIDATES - It was obvious that the turnout was better than expected, and this stirred additional polit i c a 1 confidence and excitem e n t.

The crowd overflowed the high school auditorium and its balconies.

The spotlight for introductions was on party nominees in each of the district's counties and prime attention was paid to the districts nominee for Congress, Nick Galifiana-kis of Durham.

In a sense it was Galifiana-kis party and he received a fine ovation. His primarj opponents of last Spring, Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem, Bill Wood and Harold Thomerson, all attended. Introductions of the Council of State members were by former Rockiagham County legislator and State Senate president T. Clarence Stone.

HIGHLIGHT - But if there was a highlight to the Wentworth rally, party officials felt it was the governors speech.

Moore had promised to campaign hard for Democratic candidates this Fall and said he had been looking forward to it. Two years ago I felt that maybe I had had my share. But I havent by any means, Moore said. I am glad to have the opportunity to take the stump again. . .

This Fall, Moore said, is time for Democrats to renew their faith ... for rededication and to demonstrate the vitality and initiative of the party.

He read the roster of Democratic members of Congress and the partys nominees for Congress, calling them men of concern, experience and ability.

The North Carolina Democrats in Washington have worked long and hard for the type of government we believe in here in North Carolina, Moore said. He said the record shows that they have gone down to the wire every time in support of Constitutional government.

NICK -- The governor singled out Galifianakis for warm praise.

He has the spirit of youth, and the wisdom and temperance that come with getting things done, Moore said. He praised Galifianakiss legislative service.

I like the way that Nick campaigns, too, Moore added. And, Nick is a team man. When he campaigns, he does so for all Democrat i c candidates.

Ooooooh! How Could I Be So Lucky-So Often?^

By ALVIN TAYLOR

i ney ii On VotinaLaws

Sunday Morning Notes

By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK

WASHINGTON (AP) - A question asked often since enactment of the draft law is: If a young man of 18 can be required to fight and maybe die for his country, shouldnt he also be allowed to vote?

Michigan voters give their answer in the Nov, 8 elections, voting on a proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting age in that state from 21

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

. By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 16, 1926

Tobacco market breaks all records four sets of buyers at Local Market 1,113,330 lbs. bought Friday at average of $32.03.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwlsa credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here axe also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upco request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Local Guard Unit Beats Washington

The football team of Battery E. 117th FA-NC-NG, of this city defeated the strong all - Stars of Washington by a score of 2 to 0 . . .The j Greenville team played the entire game without a single substition. The line - up of the Greenville team is as follows: Tucker, left end; Ross, left tackle; Cox, left guard: Porter, center, Carson, right guard; Evans, right tackle, Denton, right end; Crisp, quar-terback; Forbes, left halfback; West, right halftack; Hardee, fullback.

This is the first time any athletics of any kind has been promoted in Greenville othe** than high school and with the aid of the general public and parents, of the boys, it will give the boys something to do other than loitering around street corners and getting into bad company. Your support is solicited for the aid of these boys.

William - Ives A quiet marriage ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodard, Contanche St., Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by Rev. R J. Bamba, pastor of the Christian Church. The parties united were Miss Iris Ives of Bay-boro, N. C., sister of Mrs. Woodard, and Mr. H. H. Williams of Raleigh, N. C.

to 18.

Only four states now have a minimum voting age below 21. In Georgia and Kentucky it is 18^ in Alaska 19 and in Hawaii 20.

The jM*oposed Michigan amendment is one of several hundred questions to go before voters in various states in November, either as constitutional amendments or referenda. Nearly all states have one or more issues on the ballot.

Also in the field of voting laws are questions arising from the increasingly mobile nature of the United States population.

One result of this shifting about is that on election day, thousands are unable either to vote in the state they left or to meet the residence requirements of the state they have moved into.

Florida will vote on a propos-. al to amend its one-year residence requirement to all o w otherwise qualified persons who have moved into the state to vote in national but not in state and local elections. The state reports its population increased by 2,000 persons a week last year.

North Dakota has up for decision a proposal to let new residents vote for president and vice president.

In Washington, one of a nun> ber of constitutional amendments to be passed on would permit otherwise qualified citizens to vote for president if they have lived in the stal^ at least 60 days. The residence requirement now is one year.

Wisconsin has this referendum question: Shall the residence requirement for voting be reduced from one year to six months?

In Texas, a proposed constitutional amendment to be passed on by the electorate would allow members of the Armed Forces to vote in Texas upon satisfying the residence requirements applicable to Texans in general.

This would bring the Texas provision in line with a 1965 Supreme Court ruling that members of the armed services who had become bona fide residents of Texas must be enfranchised. The prior Texas practice limited voting by members of the armed services to those who had entered tiie service from Texas.

The 14-year-old twins Ronald and Donald, came to our house for the week while their parents were taking a trip to Houston.

I drew the job of moving them and their belingings Sunday afternoon.

We swept up weekend bags, clothes on hangers, sch o o 1 books and other sundray items, loading them in the car.

Bring my weights, one of the twins said.

Your weights? I asked.

Yes, he replied, and pointed in the corner.

There was what in the old days we used to call bar bells.

Well, I know when Im being set up and I wasnt about to beg off. I picked them up with a smile (or was it a grimmace) made my way out the door without rammi n g them through the glass and got them in the car.

Just to show I could do it,

I carried them in my house. You know, though, my back hasnt been the same since. The things they encourage kids to do in school these days.

Last week I rather brash-ly referred to myself as a knowledgeable bachelor. The question promptly came in, just what is a knowledgeable bachelor?

Other Editors Saying The Sun Also Rises

(Greensboro Daily News)

H. L. Mencken, whose love affair with the Baltim ore Sun was an on - again, off-again sort of thing, might well have added a whole new list of unprintables to his Dictionary of Quotations had he been around to pick up a copy of last Mondays paper.

The Sun, as everyb o d y knows, is one of the nicer old ladies of the journalistic world. Writers for other newspapers often refer to it, in moods ranging from admiration to kindness to condescension, as staid staid like that nice lady who washes her white steps every morning, sends her boys to the Hopkins and summers on the Eastern Shore.

Like the other gray o 1 d ladies of American journalism the ones in New York and St. Louis, for instance the Sun prefers to take life unemotionally, always maintaining the essential long view that only the mellowness of years can produce. Its stories are serious and thoughtful, its

headlines small and unreadable, its editorial knowledgeable and balanced.

But on Monday oh, on Monday the little old lady had herself a fling! Splashed all the way across the top of the front page was the historic headline: WOULD

YOU BELIEVE IT? FOUR STRAIGHT! Underneath was a six-column picturea picture on the front page of the Sun!not of prime ministers or presidents or battleships but of baseball players. And on the editorial page, in the lead position, was a little opus that included four exclamation points, the word wow thrice and once in italics and, of course, an illusion to Tacitus.

Shocking it was indeed, and Henry L. would have huffed and puffed as if the South had founc culture. But it was ve-y understandable, and quite forgiveable. Now t h e old girl can just go back to her comfortable ways, sneaking from time to time a little smile over that wild, wild moment of abandon.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

A knowledgeable bachelor is one, who at the magazine rack, knows where the stack of Playboys is.

East Carolina Ck)llege adopted the theme The Emerging East for its homecoming festivities.

Utilities C 0 m m i ssion e r Hoover Taft suggested at last weeks commission meeting the Eastern N. C. Municipal Power Pool might capitalize on it.

Lets call it the Emerging East Energy Corp., he quipped.

Quote

Consumer credit in this country now tops $90 bililon. These days you dont wonder how much a man has up his sleeve but how much hes got on the cuff. Birmingham (Ala.) Post-Herald.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

COLUMBUS, Ohio More important to the long - term Republican future here in Ohio than the probable landslide re-election of Gov. James Rhodes and his entire ticket, is the outcome of two Republican attempts to oust freshman Democratic congressmen.

In Cincinnati, the challenger is Robert Taft, Jr., fighting for political survival aft^ er his defeat for the senate in 1964. In Dayton, it is State Sen. Charles Whalen, a University of Dayton economics professor. What Taft and Whalen have in common besides being engaged in nip-and-tuck contests is a new look in Ohio Republican politics.

Running in industrialized urban districts, Taft and Whalen operating separately with no co-ordination have discarded the tradition-bound rituals of Ohio Republic a n campaigning. In both ideology and technique, they are staking out new ground for what could become a progressive wing of the state party here.

Each is a slim favorite in a year that could bring a net gain of five Republican congressional seats in Ohio. But two nationally promin e n t conservative youth leaders Rep. John Ashbrook and Donald (Bux) Lukens are even more likely winners for congress. Their victories and the defeat of Whalen and Taft would further entrench Ohioi Republican conservatism.

This casts a shadow on presidential possibilities for 1968. organization put Barry Gold-water over the top at the San Francisco convent i o n, and Goldwater predicts the Ohioans will be the backbone of Richard Nixons convention strength next time. In fact, what little support Michigani Gov. George Romney has here against Nixon is found in the Whalen camp and, to a lesser degree, in the Taft camp.

TAFT AN UNDERDOG

That Bob Taft, heir of a political dynasty synonymoui with Republican orthodoxy, should be cast as a rebel is being swept under by the (3old-water debacle in 1964, Taft began 1966 as a decided underdog against tough, articulato John J. Gilligan.

Cincinnati simply was no longer a fiefdon for the Tafts. What once was the nations strongest Republican district had been weakened by an influx of Negroes from the other side of town (now compno-ii^ nearly one third of the districts population). Taft either had to discard the traditionally drab campaign within the confnes of the regular party organization or faco oblivion.

He took the former course. Campaign manager Carl Rubin visited New York City tJ study how store-front neighborhood offices were used in Mayor John V. Lindsays 19-65 victory. Today, Tafts campai^ is run out of similar offices which constitute a personal organization quite separate from the moss-backed regulars.

Moreover, Taft is campaigning as no Taft ever campaigned before. He drops into working mens neighborhood bars to chat and drink. He spends more time outside plant gates than at traditional organl-

(Continued On Page 6)

Russia Waits For After Nov. 8

Miss Ramona Ray, who is teaching in Tarboro, is spending the week - end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray.

Mrs. Wallace Phelps, Misses Elizabeth Phelps, Elizabeth Best and Agnes Campbell spent today in Raleigh.

Quotes

The garrulousness of the male is somehow not nearly so expressive as the silence of the female. Orlando, Fla , Sentinel.

Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. Poet Robert Frost

By ELMER ROESSNER

Damned clever, those Russians. They understand American plitics as well as we do. Thats why there will be no big changes in Russian trade relations, no great Russian support for peace moves in Viet Nam, until after the elections on Nov. 8.

The Russians know that any big gesture toward more trade with the West, any action to-w a r d peace in Viet Nam, would be regarded with suspicion by American voters. They are shrewd enough to know that any friendly action before election day would be regarded as a kiss of borscht, and might hurt the chances of President Johnson and the Democrats,

So expect the Russians to show their normal recalcitrance at least until after Nov. 8. Then they will be willing to expand trade and take some steps toward peace in Viet Nam.

SO CLIP THIS OUT

This conclusion is based on the fact that Russia would not dare to have an unfriendly West at her back if the Red Chinese create a front in the East.

CLMER ROESSNER

If you doubt these deductions, clip out the preceding paragraphs and pin them on your calendar for some day late in November. If there are no tthe changes predicted, write me a nasty letter.

Despite the fact that stock market prices continue to sink, the prices of things the corporations make will continue to rise. Thats one of the paradoxes of the current economy.

The wholesale price index has leveled off, although consumer prices have not. ' While materials cost no more, the wages of men to craft them have been rising. Thus the price of finished products, including consumer goods, must be higher though corporation profits are less. And with fewer prospects of higher divivi-dends, corporation stock prices will drop.

OTHER PROSPECTS

Here are more significant business futures:

The first large crop of postwar babies will reach their twenties next year, meaning

more customers, more jobseekers, more families, more business if you know how to handle it.

.ower airline fares are likely. The fact that Gardner Ackley, cliairinan ofi the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, publicly denouced as inflationary the 6.5 per cent wage boosts which American

Airlines granted the Trans port Workers Union is beinj read as a signal for the Civl Aeronautics Board to cut fares While it may be unfair, man) observers feel that, if Ameri can can afford wages doubk the guidelines, it can alsi charge the public less. GIGGLE-OF-THE-WEEK ADVERTISING AWARD

The most amusing advertise ment of the month Is hereby declared to be that of thi Republic Steel In the Oct. I issue of Businesss Week. One page shows a naked man soap ing himself in a wash tub looking askance at two pup pies bathing with him and another pup shaking himsell dry.

The other page w heade< The Annoyance of Overcrowt ing. and talks about steel storage area.s jammed wltli dogs, suggesting that manufacturers order as needed from Republic steel centers. Th idea is somewhat strained, bul the dogs are cute.

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE SWEET S^LL OF DECADENCE

fail, ^feometbing in the newspapers

bnHn- Wc 1 again: LBJ

AFJ Nm Reagan in fraternal embrace; the

rhoio^raphs ^ Taylors more recent

a however, a news story had us blinking

fr- Lp tnn men!

Vno m'ntn has become a more than

mkir such

Were we in a gloomier frame of mind, we could

firm pTT masculine fragrance is

WP a I decline of American civilization, that

e a e becoming fat and fatuous and will soon be buried indei a swarm of Communist Chinese zealots.

morp indicates nothing

^iliv iHn ? economy to provide all those

s i!y things weve secretly wanted for years but havent

been able to afford. If we can produce His and Her mrplanes and gold-plated paper clips, why cant we afford a tew other long-overdue luxuries? Such as:

^yeglasses with built-in TV sets, so we could sit

through a conference and still watch the World Series. Pre-opened beer cans.

Self-cleaning desks.

Pre-read economic reports and State Department

white papers.

Invisible bathtub rings.

The list could stretch all the way to Peking. Our lives are filled w?th unfilled desires. And now our economy is chubby enough to begin taking care of them.

A decaying society, complacent and flabby? Maybe if we go down, well smell like roses on the way.

Greensboro Daily News

STAY SOUTH

In repeating its advertisement captioned "Stay SOUTH, young man! the Southern Railway has delivered timely counsel to this years graduates from school and college. At least this region, blessed with so many advantages of climate and resources, is blossoming with business opportunities.

Good jobs are more numerous than people to hold them Nobodyyoung women as well as young menneed look to other parts of the country for a chance to rise in the world. The South is summing with activity. Its a good place in which to live the best, in our judgment, on earth today. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

A Conservative View

Lament For A Dying Love, The Most Exciting City

By JAMES KHJ^ATRICK

Forgive a digression: I

have fallen in love again. It happens every year or so, when this country boy returns to the Big Tow. It will be a few days before the rapture subsides.

This years love affair is touched with concern and sadness. New York remains, of all the cities of the world, the most exciting, the most tempting, the most exhilarating. London is enchanti n g and Florence is a dream, and Paris and Rome and Leningrad have their build i n g moods, but autumn in Manhattan has a magic all' i t s own. So marvelous a city! And so cruelly abused.

New York is dying by inches of her own technology. It is the inexhaustible vitality of her people that keeps her alive.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Flying into Kennedy or La-Guardia, one sees the pinnacled city emerging from the mist like remembered castles from the Tales of Camelot. But this is not the pastel mist of fairyland. It is smog. New York dwells beneath a canopy of mephitic gas, hurled toward the heavens by a million exhaust pip

es and half a million chimneys. The skyline no longer stands out, sharp-etched; the skyline shimmers in a sooty haze.

The traffic is worse this year, which means that the noise is worse, which means that tempers are shorter than ever. To gaze upon Park Avenue, or Fifth or Madls o n, from forty stories up, is to gaze at a frantic ant hill. The streets are jammed, the sidewalks are jammed, the subways are jammed, the taxis back up in tang 1 e d blocks. In these peak hours, human existence runs off to find meaning in meaningless combat a place at the curb, first prize in a taxi flagged, a foot and an elbow wedged close to a bar. Tom Wolfe, writing last Sunday in the World Journal Tribune, found his analogy in the behavioral sink of overcrowded rats in a laboratory cage. It was vivid writing and vivid truth.

Opinions In Brief

Graphic description of a new home somebody just moved into. It has wall-to-wall carpeting and back-to-the-wall payments. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

Rockefller Political Stock Sees Comback

You cant escape the responsibility of tomorrow by evading it today.Abraham Lincob.

By RELMAN MORIN

AP Special CMrespondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The crowds are sizeable and on the whole ffiendly. Their questions to him are often searching but seldom hostile. The polls are pointing upward, his aides say.

AH of which indicates that Nelson A. Rockefeller, 58, is making a comeback in his bid for a third term as governor of New York after having frankly acknowledged my biggest blooper and seeing his political stock plunge to an all time low.

Rockefeller says he is still the underdog in the race against his Democratic rival, Frank D. OConnor. He adds, Its a tough fight, but were moving now.

Along his campaign trail

A woman in lower Manhattan reaches into his car, grips his hand and says, Youre the greatest. Rocky.

A labor union official informs Rockefeller that the union is endorsing him and says^ Your record of accomplishment merits no, demands that we take this action. At this stage, 27 unions with a membership of about 860,000 have endorsed the governor, probably a record for a GOP candidate in a statewide New York election.

The incidents multiply as Rockefeller, driving hard and obviously relishing the campaign batters at the roadblocks on the way to another four-year term in Albany, the state capital.

The principal ones are:

1. An attractive Democratic candidate, Frank Daniel OConnor. 56, president of the New York City Council. OConnor is trim, has a lean profile, greenish-blue eyes and wavy hair flecked with gray. In manner, he is friendly and relaxed and the Irish wit is effortless. But in making a speech he turns incisive and forceful as a trial lawyer, which he was: district attorney of Queens County for 11 years.

2. A Democratic margin of 876,000 over the Republicans in registration. New York City,

heavily Democratic, accounts for about 40 per cent of the statewide vote. Im concerned about getting out the vote, Rockefeller says.

3. An erosion of Rockefellers popularity among conservative Republicans in upstate New

York the big area beyond the city and its suburbs brought about by new taxes afte| the 1962 election and his medicaid program. Ive been a little more progressive than

some of my colleagues liked,

the governor says. But the county organizations have come round pretty well. OConnor says he is finding terrific anti-Rockefeller sentiment upstate and counts this as one of his

best assets.

4 A certain amount of time-for-a-change sentiment. Touching this chord, OConnor recently told an audience in Roches

ter, He has had eight years to mismanage our states finances. Lets not give him another four.

Last Tuesday, OConnors lieutenants around the state dramatized the fourth anniversary of what he calls Rockefellers billion-dollar blooper. A pagoda-like cake with five tiers appeared in 0C!onnors New York City headquarters nd he called on spectators to sing, Unhappy birthday to you unhappy birthday, dear taxpayers, unhappy birthday to you.

TTiis goes back to the 1962 campaign in which Rockefeller said: There will be no need to raise taxes in the next four years. He repeated it several times.

But after the election, state taxes were raised and later a sales tax was enacted. The governor candidly said his campaign statement was my biggest blooper. He explained at the time that revenues had not risen to the amounts estimated and that he needed the money to carry on his programs.

Campaigning now, he does not hesitate to grasp the nettle.

He tells voters that the extra revenue is being returned to their communities in the form of state aid for schools and other purposes. This helps keep property taxes down to as much as one-quarter of what they would be without the state aid, he says.

Nonetheless, GOP professionals say that polls taken last May and June indicated that Rockefellers political stock had fallen so sharply that either OConnor or Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., now the Liberal party candidate, could have beaten him then. Weve picked up 12 to 15 points since then, they say. Hes about five percentage points behind now.

If the governor has in fact closed the gap that much, it is due to his parallel campaigns wholesale and retail.

The wholesale approach takes the form of one-minute television commercials. Each dramatized a single facet of his record highways/, narcotics control, water and air pollution control programs, aid to education, the minimum wage.

His retail sell entails getting out with the people. He has attended 17 county fairs since August, walked the streets in each of New Yorks 62 counties.

OConnor prefers television and large luncheon and dinner meetings as vehicles to advance his campaign. If you spend a full day in supermarkets or shaking hands on the streets, how many people can you reach? he asks.

In his New York City headquarters, a large photograph of candidate Roosevelt stands on a desk. The caption on it reads, The Spoiler. OConnor says the Liberal party candida t e knows he cant win this election, Hiat he can only spoil OCon

nors chances. Democratic aides estimate that three out of the four votes Roosevelt receives will be taken from OConnor,

In other elections. Liberal party candidates have received 200,000 to 250,000 votes. Roosevelt, however, appears to be running much stronger than his predecessors. Some estimates give him 10 per cent of the total vote perhaps 500,000 and others go as high as 15 and 17 per cent, or more than 750,000.

Wisdom, someone said. Is where you find it. Well, Mad Magazme suggests this federal policy: In event of nuclear attack, the ban on prayer in schools will be temporarily suspended. -- Spartanburg (S.C.) Herald.

We are the miracle of miracles, the great inscrutable mystery of God. Thomas Carlyle.

The world food shortage, predicted for the turn of ttie century, may not be that far away. In fact, it may have already started. Goshen (Ind.) News.

Ones old love suffers from the old blemishes and the old excesses, and these too grow worse. New York cannot tolerate her past. She lives eternally for the fleeting moment. Year by year, the old buildings topple, yielding their carved stones to the demolition ball. Along the great avenues, glassy reflect ions cast back their glassy reflections; the lights burn all night long; and one searches in vain for remembered haunts of years ago. They have disap-in a scaffold forest. They were old; and New York

Evans & Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4) zational teas. He has spent days roaming Negro neighborhoods.

As much an economic conservative as his father, Taft has moved leftward in nonmoney areas. Repudiating support from the John Birch Society (against advice from campaign manager Rubin), Taft spurned blatant offers of financial aid from the real estate lobby and instead backed open housing in the civil rights bill.

SEEKS NEGRO-LABOR VOTES

Fifty miles away in Dayton, CSiuck Whalens departure from Ohio tradition is less surprising but more complete. Author of Ohios open housing law in the face of bitter oppoisition from fellow Republican legislators, Whalen is going to not only Negro but labor union sources of Democratic power. In both areas, he is making inroads on Incumbent Rodney judge.

Like Taft, Whalen has built his own personal organization and with a special twist: the candidate himself. In Negro neighborhoods on the west side and white backlash working class neighborhoods on the east side. Democratic voters have been started to find a their door.

Whalen, who made himself scarce in 1964 when Goldwat-er visited Dayton, politely declined a campaign visit in 19-66 from Nixon (who did campaign in Cincinnati for Taft). In view of such independence, a Whalen win would indeed add some non-conformity to the party of Warren G. Harding.

is afraid of growing old.

She is aching, this beloved city, aching inside where it does not show. No one knows, least of all John Lance--lot, where the money will come from to house her people, or free her streets, or solve her social proble m s. The Mayor looks to Albany, or to Washington, or up to the merciful heavens; but Albany is indifferent and Washington is distant, and the heavens are obscured by the smog. The city is rich, and the city is broke. She lives on the swarm, but the swarm must be fed.

And yet. . . And yet . . . She arises by dawn, the s e autumn mornings, in a swirl of long legs and a ripple of skirts. The flowers are bold along Park Avenue, and the wind unfurls a thousand flags.

To the boy from the boondocks, New York is above all a babble of tonguesFrench and Italian and Spanish; of swarthy shopkeepers; of bearbed men, black-robed; of swarthy shopkeepers; of limousines that prowl like leopards; of school-girls, bibbed and booked and pony-tailed.

She is a city of the chestnut vendor, the foot - long hotdog, the leashed and disdainful poodle. She is a city of old men sleeping, of art students sketching, of cab drivers cursing. She is Ethel Merman, ageless, redoubtable, bringing down the house in Annie Get Your Gun. Oh, theres no business like show business, like no business I know. . .

It would be pleasant to draw a few general truths from the sophisticated life of

ones lady love, to say that New Yorfk could teach her sister cities something, or learn something from them in return. No such verities come to mind. And this is perhaps the ultimate fascination of this whole incredible isle: New York is matchless.

For good or ill, she is simply not to be compared. She is the quintessential woman, loving, hating, demanding, asking, giving. In the midst of incessant noise, she somehow fulfills the need for quiet. She is never to be wedded; she is only to be courted. She comes into the life of a sedately married man like all the mistresses contrived in all his deepest dreams, and waves him off at the a i r-port, and strides back into Octobers haze without a backward glance.

SHOULD HAVE THOUGHT OF THAT BEFORE!

-AtJP WE MI6HT WIN /

Harvest time Is Indeed a jubilant time , . . It's also a good time to put some of your harvest money aside to seed a new crop". When you plant your crop dollars in a FIRST FEDERAL Savings Account you are assured of growth, safety

and flexibility.

Look ahead to the crop of the future . . . Sava some for seed-NOW!

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N

GREENVILLE AYDEN

iTh Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 16, 196

Personal (redo Makes For Success

By CAROL BLACKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

Be particular about what you say. ITien do exactly what youve said youll do. This is the advice of Nelson Hopkins, who lives on Route 6, Greenville. He attributes his success as a businessman to having followed this rule.

He was born in 189 and grew up around Farmville. Years ago, he ran a cafe there and then opened one of the first movie theaters in Eastern North Carolina there. Vaudeville acts singers, dancers, magicians, etc. were a part of the nightly entertainment.

He is perhaps best remembered as the manager of a swimming pool and dance pavilion near Falkland. It was run by several men, all of whom were unsuccessful, before he took it over.

Drinks and sandwiches were sold out beside the lake, inside was a juke box, which provided music for his customers to dance. He also prepared enormous dinners for church groups and other organizations.

Hopkins loves to tell about one dinner, part which was held for a group of about 60 persons from Snow Hill. After supper, Judge Frizzell, the host, asked him if the tables could be folded to provide a place for his guests to dance. Hopkins replied that they could. 'The judge then rose to his feet, Ladies and Gentlemen, will every man within the sound of my voice let it be known by the uplifted hand whether h ehelps his wife with the dishes after supper? Every mans hand in the room was raised. Well, said the judge, I never knew there were so many liars in Greene County. After the laughter had subsided, he invited everyone to dance.

Still Cooks

Hopkins still cooks for groups at his home. He has two dining rooms, which may be reserved. Besides some silverware and dishes, he keeps about 50 tablecloths with matching napkins, some of which are suitable for use only during the Christmas season.

He cooks all the food he serves on an old - fashioned

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5. Tennis stroke 8. Lamprey

11. Read

stead ilv

12. Uncle: Scot.

13. (.uido's second note

14. .\ttCM

15. lla/ard 17. Home

19. High hill

20. Pronijiii-tudc

24. Mimic 27. Dry,

Mine 29. Tcne-

tratlng ."0. TV personality .32. .Acme .34. Married 35. Ridicule 37. Russ.

))lunc 30. (ionsort U. Not particular

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48. Since 40. Rubber

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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8. W a:rr: Vr. .Make a

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mistake 10. Famous general 16. Cabinet wood 18. l)_u\sry 2 1. Stitch

22. Coif mound

23. Finale

24. He cHiciciit

2b. Blue

gra'S

26. Raliic bird 28. Iiitricaie 31. Furmerly 33. Arrowroot 36. Convex molding 38. CroM I

40. Masculine

41. .Am a/.on cetacean

42. Sole

43. Man's name

44. Chattel 45. Self

46. Todav

wood stove. He always insists on cooking himself, and he is a superb chef.

If a person specifies the meal he wants served, it is arranged. More often than not, however, planning and preparing the meal is left to Hopkins.

As an example, one meal he plans might consist of fried chicken, country ham, but-terbeans, corn on the cob, collards, squash, garden peas, tossed salad, cornbread made by Hopkins own recipe, biscuits, tea or coffee, and strawberry shortcake. All the ingredients come from Hopkins farm.

He raises tobacco, corn, soybeans to feed his livestock, peanuts, and every vegetable and fruit imaginable. His livestock includes cows, pigs, horses, goats, chickens, ducks, and guineas. He offers his guests milk, which is about half cream.

Hopkins wife is deceased. He has six children, all of whom live away from home. He has a grandson and a great - grandson living with him.

'The night I visited him, Hopkins was ironing sheets and pillow cases on ^ large roller-type iron. He was deep in conversation with a friend, who was stringing the largest, most beautiful hot pepper I have ever seen. To me, it seems quite unusual for a

73 - year - old man to work from four oclock in the morning till late at night every day except Sunday.

Hopkins is a brilliant talker. He does not merely answer a question he paints a vivid word picture as he talks. He has definite ideas about many subjects.

He began drawing social security only last year when he celebrated his 72nd birthday. Since he was 65, he has been making too much money to be eligible for social security. Now, no matter how much he makes, he can still draw his check.

He loves his role as a farmer. He despairs that so many farmers are becoming so very dependent in the city for food and other commodities. Why, most of the young farmers dont even have a cow. This is the first type of livestock I would buy if I were starting out as a farmer.

You go into a grocery store and you feel a farmer reaching over you into the produce box, when he should be whispering in your ear, Come on outside. Ill sell you some vegetables off my truck cheaper.

Hopkins carries hlmse 1 f with pride and talks with pride, yet you do not feel that he is bragging when he talks about himself. He has lad a long and useful life. Anyone who meets him has to admire him.

NELSON HOPKINS ... one of the best-known cooks and businessmen in Pitt County, stands before his wood-burning cookstove.

Wyoming Kids Eat Expensively

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) Wyoming school children eat some of the most expensive meat in the world, but their parents pay only about 30 cents a meal for it.

The meat comes from confiscation due to game law violations, and is turned over to school lunch programs.

Counting travel, lodging and outfitting expenses for some out-of-state hunters, the price of Wyoming wild game can run into hundreds of dollars or more per pound.

Taken illegally, the expensive meat must be given up. And what would deputy game wardens and Wyoming justices of the peace do with thousands of pounds of meat?

It usually is turned over to state institutions, orphanages or civic groups planning special barbecues. When game wardens move into an area to tlun over-populated game herds, tons upon tons of the prime wild meat must be disposed of.

A lot of it ends up in school lunch programs after being inspected and processed according to state standards.

Perhaps hunters who paid long-distance travel costs, secured non-resident shooting permits ($100 for elk, $35 for deer), and doled out a stiff fine up to $200 and 90 days in jail) for illegal taking of wild game, receive some consolation from the probability the game thei' shot will be served to school children for $.30 a meal.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. . 284 A.F. & A.M. will

have a stated communication Monday, 17, at 7:30 p.m. All Master

iMa.sons are cordially invited. James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

The common North American oad can lay 28,000 eggs in a 10-liour period.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A

lOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

STORE HOURS: MONDAY thro SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p-m. SUN. 1 P.m. to 8 p.m

2 STORES TO SERVE YOU

ECKERDS

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

ECKERDS

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ON ALL FILM BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR

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SUN.-MON. TUES. SPECIALS |

CONTINUING OUR 68th ANNIVERSARY SALE

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM

gal. 49^

SUNDAY ONLY! NEW CAN DRINKS

COKE - PEPSI - MOUNTAIN DEW ORANGE - GRAPE

12-OZ. CANS NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN

6 69t

1.33 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

ANACIN TABLETS

8&(

67c VALUE BOTTLE OF 25

ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS 410

95c VALUE FAMILY SIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE 570

95c VALUE LAVORIS

MOUTHWASH GARGLE 570

7.49 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100 SQUIBB

THERAGRAN VITAMINS *5

25c VALUE BC BRAND

HEADACHE POWDERS 2,250

1.19 VALUE 3 WAY DIAL

Woodbury Hair Spray 2.

1.49 VALUE RIGHT GUARD

SPRAY DEODORANT 2 n

1.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

BUFFERIN TABLETS

1.19 VALUE BOTTLE OF 25

CORICIDIN TABLETS

1.55 VALUE LIQUID

PRELL SHAMPOO

1.09 VALUE 14-OZ. SIZE

LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

880

890

770

1.00 VALUE SPRAY CAN

SECRET DEODORANT 21

75c VALUE SECRET

ROLL ON DEODORANT 2 750

540

1.00 VALUE 8-OZ. SIZE

BRECK SHAMPOO

FOR DRY OILY OR NORMAL HAIR

1.49 VALUE BOX OF 10

CONTAC CAPSULES

880

Todays Zip Code Facilitates Mail Delivery

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Forty yearr ago, mailing a letter was a simple, inexpensive proposition for the individual; and its handling was reasonably imcoHmlicated for the Post Office Dipartment

Domestic mail was handled efficiently throughout the United States by Uie more than 100,000 mail - carrrying trains then operating. The volume of mail was relatively light: less than 27 billion pieces per year.

But that was forty years ago. After about 1930, the problems of mail handling in the U. S. began to mount rapidly. First, there was a dramatic increase in the volume of mail. Secondly, the number of railroads paradoxically droppel.

Today, with a volume of over 74 billion pieces of mail and less Uian 1,000 mail trains remaining in operation, the prcblems of mail handling have reached staggering proportions.

Something had to be done to ease the load, streamline the operation and assure the public of stable delivery times. The facilities of the Department were strained to capacity, as were its employes. In 1962, the first giant step was taken: ZIP Code the Zoning Improvement Pla was bom.

ZIP Code, said Greenvle Postmaster Joe Dudley recently, is an efficient, practical way to control and direct the flow of mail through our post offices. Without it the avalanche of mail would smother

us.

The revolution in transportation, the tremendous increase in mail volume, the change in the characteristics of the mail and the steep rise in manpower costs these elements combined helped rop-

U.S. Taxes Cost More Than Food

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Taxes cost more than food in the United States, the Council of California Growers says.

In 1965, the annual cost for food was $439 per person while taxes averaged $851 per person, the council said.

The council said it got the figures from the Department of Agriculture and the Tax Foundation, Inc., of New York.

duce the five - digit ZIP Code.

The five - digit ZIP is o numeric code system used to identify every postal unit in the country with the sectional center through which mail is routed.

Each of the five digits has special meaning. The first digit identifies the geographical section of the United States and its possessions to which the mail is routed. There are 10 such sections, numbered from zero to nine. The second and third digits identify a major post office or sectional center within the geographical area; and the last two digits narrow the field to the particular unit from which the mail will be delivered directly to the recipient.

How It Works

To exemplify more clearly how the ZIP Code works, assume a letter is being mailed from Los Angeles, Calif., to Greenville. First, the letter will go to geographical area two, including the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. From there, a bundle marked seven - eight will go directly to Rocky Mount, our sectional center. Finally, a bundle marked three -four, identifying the Greenville Post Office, will come directly here. TTius, Green-vles ZIP Code is 27834.

Britains Queen Mother Is Un worried Over Two Ghosts

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By MARGARET SAVILLE

LONDON (UPI) Britains Queen Mother Elizabeth is a bit superstitious but shes not the least worried by ghoststwo of whom she has been happily living with this fall.

The plump and popular queen mother, 66, is vacationing this month at her 16th century castle of May, perched on the rocky cliffs of the wild northeast Scottish coast.

Considers Self Scot

Although she was bom in England and had an English mother, the queen mother

considers herself a Scotswoman because her father, the 14th earl of Strathmore, belonged to one of the greatest and oldest Scottish families. She spent her childhood summers at his Scottish ancestral home, storied Glamis Castle, scene of Shakespeares Macbeth.

Out on a trip one day she spotted the ruined castle of Mey, bought it in 1953 and transform^ it into a gracious and comfortable retreat.

Mey is said to have two ghosts, one the betrayed daughter of an ancient earl who

flung herself from the top of the tower, and the other i British soldier who shot himsolf there during the last war whi n the castle was a military gua. d post.

Room for All But thats all right with tlie queen mother. Theres plenty of room for us all, she say^.

She does, however, pay heed to Scottish superstitions.

She owns a special coral necklace which she puts around the neck of each baby girl born into tile royal family and that is for Highland good luck.

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ECCsDean Of Women Has Seen College Grow For 30 Years

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

I asked for a one year leave of aLsence from my teaching position in Roanoke Rjl I.'' I could com

plete my work on my Ivl. A. degree at East Car o 1 i n a T ' ^olle" . That one years has lengthened to 30 years ara: i am still heie, quipped Dean of Women, Ruth Allen White.

I vas planning to work as a mitory coun s e 1 o r it' n known as , matron) v. l:'e v; ' ing on my m a s-t . This began my work in tk: Dean of Women' De-prlment, 1 became dormitory matron of Fleming H;1I in 1937.

There were only four dormitories then and a staff com nosed of the Dean of Women (the only Dean), three dormitory matrons, and a housekeeper.

Today the staff is great I y enlarged. It includes the Dean of Women, two assistants, 16 counselors, eight soro r i t y house mothers, and two housekeepers. Whereas there were only four womens dormitories in 1937, there are now 11.

As East Carolina has grown through the years, so has Dean Whites list of hon o r s and accomplishments. She served as a dormitory counselor from 1937-1945, as assistant Dean of Women from 1945-1950, and has held the office of Dean of Worn e n from 1950 to the present.

Her list of honors is a long one. Amrng them are: dedication of the 1944 year book; Outstanding Alumni Award, 1951; the Buccaneer Citation (1962) for outstanding contributions to the college, to the students, and to her chosen field; and a Silver Tea on her

25th anniversary at the college, at which she was presented a silver tray from the staff and engraved silver goblets from each dormitory and sorority house.

She is an active member of Memorial Baptist Church, the Aiherican Association for University Women, Delta Kappa Gamma (an honorary sorority), Kappa Delta (a social sorority), the Business and Prc jssional W o m e ns Club, the National Asso''ia-tion for Women Deans and Counselors, the Southern Personnel Association, the National Education Association, and the North Carolina Edu cation Association.

With all these activit i e s, Dean White still finds the time to fulfill all of her obligations as Dean of Women. Being Dean is like a mothers work it is indescribable and never finished. Every day brings about s o m e-thing n and differ e n t, commented the energe t i c Dean.

The duties of the Dean are many and varied. A r o n g them are: selecting and orienting new staff members; coordinating the work of the 16 residence hall counse 1 o r s; choosin" furnitur and other furnishings for the womens dormitories (This involves requisitic ing everything from pencil sharpeners to furniture, rugs, and draperies.); assisting with the housing of women stude n t s; keeping records of class attendance, class absences, and withdrawals from the college; selecting 52 student hostesses and making their assignments;

Serving as . dvisor to the Womens Judiciary Eoard, the Womens Honor C o u n-cil, and the Panhdlenic Council; counseling with

DEAN RUTH WHITE ... has watched East Carolina College grow for 30 years, as a student, a matron, and a Dean. _

women .jdents in eve r y imaginable a:ea; serving as coordinator between women students, faculty and he administration; disciplining the women students; l-""p-ing parents informed of any difficulties arising with their daughters; and working with the pre-college couns e 1 i n g program.

Thi Colrain native, a three time g-iduate of E.C.T.C. (from the two year normal school, her B. A. degree, her M. A. degree), has seen many of the changes that have taken place at ' a s t Carolina through the eyes of n student, an employee, and the r an of Women.

When Dean White came to work a a counselor in 1937, there was only one phone in Gotten Hall, and that was in Miss Mortons office. The counselors received all the calls, sent for the girls, and they came running to answer the calls. Since the phone was in the office, the counselors had thousands of swf nothings whispered in their ears rather than the ears for which they were ir ded.

I recall a time during the war when a fellow overseas called his girlfriend and she had to 'ake e call in our office. He had told her that he loved her, but what a time he had in getting her to say that she loved him! Finally he said in a loud voice, Tf you love me, why dont you say so!? After that I usually vacated the office when such a call came.

When Dean White was a matron, all dates took place in the Gotten Hall parlor, in order that the person on duty could chaperone the couples. All Sunday night dates had to be registered in advance so as not to exceed the capacity of the parlor. The doors were not opened until 7:00 P.M.

Early in the evening, the girls came down and held the choice seats (those in the darkest corners). The boys lined up outside and waited to be admitted. We called it the breadline. All dates had to be taken to the Deans office and introduced to the person on duty.

Sundays were a big event in the lives of East Garolina coeds in 1937. Between 3:00 and 5:00 P.M., students could walk on campus with dates, provided that permission to do so was granted from the office of the Dean. Gampus was a strictly defined area and it did not include any secluded places.

Freshmen had definit e 1 y limited privileges. They were required to have chaperones if they went riding on Sunday afternoon and finding a suitable chaperone (one appoved by the Dean) sometimes posed a problem. Fur-t.ierrr. ;e freshmen could only have six dates each month.

Sophomores and Jun i o r s could have eight dates a month, while seniors had unlimited privileges. All dates were in the same placeGotten Hall Parlor. The lucky

Layne

upperclasrmen cculd attend church or a movie on Sun- |;: days if maintained C average.

Hcvever, stated Dean White, Even this was lenient in comparison 'ith the rules in effect when I was a stud:nt here. We never went to ride unless it was with near relatives.

I recall t! at my brother came to see me on Sunday afternoon, and when I went in and asked Mrs. Beckwith (known as Lady Principal)

I k'-i go to ride with my brother, she answer e d No! How do I know that he is your brother?

We were only allowed to go to town on Monday. Classes were held on Saturday in order that we might do this.

We were not permitted Ij rub elbows with the masses on the streets on Saturday.

We always wore . a t s when going to town. A close friend of mP'' w; restricted when a ? atron saw her wearing her hat on the back of her head.

Movies were a treat we looked forward to on Mo n-days, but they were si..ays previewed by some mem-cf th'^ m. If

a movie passed the censorship, a notice was posted on the bulletin board and we were pc '^itted to go.

No one we:.t away for .he weekend, not e;c for Thanks-givry. We stayed here and watched the outdoor basketball games.

After a student counc i 1 meeting, all the per i es were posted in a glassed - in bulle!^ board in the post office. We rushed in the next morning t' sep whose name had been posted and oped curs wa- not on the list.

Our graduation dresses were white linen, which .ve made ourselves. We all followed a uniform pattern11 inches from the floor. We all wantc'^ them 12 inches, but Mrs. Beckwith said no.

We had to model them and have them checked to be sure the length was c o r-rect.

(Commenting about her job as Dean, Dean White stated, Possibly there are few positions which are more demanding of energy, resourcefulness, and physical stamina than that of a Dean. Certainly there are few which can b' more rewarding. Working vrith students of college age i aways fascinat i g.

The task of helping young people to develop their poten-tiols and to become finer individuals prepared to give their best to life, is an exciting one.

The dedication in the 1944 yearbook is still applicable: The nature of her duties has brought her into contact with every one of the students and it has been through her understanding, good judgment, and fairness to all that the students have learned to know, love, and respect her. She has been an inspiration to many

and her splendid personality will always be a part of East Carolina Teachers College.

>*S''IW<SS?'

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE'S . . . Dean of Women chats informally with Ann Bell, Sue Ellen Cannon and Perry. ______

wiin ine wmen

anian

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS)Paris is currently seeing some new outcroppings of a boudoir look that is popular with the young ye-ye set.

La mode deshabillee or the undressed look, they call it. Not unkempt, and f a r from nude, it is a style of dressing that has a sauci 1 y undressed air.

Its protagonists work on the principle that one blouse button left unfastened is more provocative than a wide open neckline, and that one glimps of garter will get

more attention than two bare legs.

A summer favorite on this theme has been the black bra worn under a white eyelet blouse. It is what I call the peeping bra theme. This falls translation of it substitutes a lacy hand crocheted sweater for the eyelet blouse with excellent effect. An obviously fanatical devote of this cult was seen parading on the Boulevard Saint Germain last evening wearing a loosely knit white wool dress, a purple bra, bikini panties and shoes.

Peeping Garter

But the newest looking, by

far, in this field ;s the peeping garter^ with its definitely can can appeal. It was invented, so far as we know, by the sultry young starlet, Senya Seyn, of Burma. Miss Seyn, who appeared briefly in the film Casanova 70, has been described as feminity in its fullest expression.

When Senya dances the jerk, she wears a long-sleeved dress with a modestly rounded neckline and a i.ar-ing skirt, short enough to show her stocking tops and the buckles of her black ribbon garters.

I do not want you to say that I am against nudity,

Senya explained, but I leave it to others to dresi that way.

The starlet insists that black hose, gartered above the knee, worn with a frilly short skirt, are truly bedr o o ra looking, whereas the sheerest of nude-colored hose, looks only bare uninteresting.

Simultaneously to Senyi Seyns launching of it, the exposed garter has been discovered by certain of the mini-skirt set in Saint Germain des Pres as an effe^ tive gaze-getter. For them, thickish white textured hose and a black garter belt go well (Ck)ntinued On Page 10)

The Reasons For Divorce Are Often Ridiculous And Funny

By JAN KING Womens News Service

Each year thousands of Americans find themselves in the divorce courts for reasons that are often as foolish as they are varied.

A man in (Tcala. Fla. for example recently got a divorce a) the age of 94 because his wife had stopped Hving him and was bestowing all her affrction and attention on a third party a dog. The ju:Ue ^cund the woman guilty ot" willful, obstinate and continuous desertion.

In a similarly daffy divorce decree, a Camden, N\ J man won his freedom when his wiie had herself tattooed w'ith a Cupid and her loved one s initials. Trouble was the .ni-itals were not her husbands

A Visalia, Calif, wife obtained a divorce because she w'as forced b> her mate to answer yes. sir" en no, sir to all his questions. If she failed, he spanked her with a clothes brush and nfiade her say yes. sir 500 times.

Bar n dance music contributed to a split in CTiicago the

wife liked the stuff; the husband didnt. When she listened to it. he smashed her radio with an ax, killed her two pet canaries and strangled n e r dog.

In San Francisco a marriage ended when the groom tailed to kiss his bride after the wedding ceremony, but instead bussed one of the bridesmaids and walked out with her. They didnt return for a month.

A Seattle, Wash, man got a divorce because his wife continually nagged him. although they were deaf mutes. She plagued him in sign languo^e.

It W'as very uncomfoi table for me to sleep. complained a Gloucester, .Mass. wife in her court suit. Her Pusband had put a fence down Hie center of their bed with sevetai big nails sticking through in her direction.

A woman in Evansville. Ind. was divorced when her husband gave her only 50 cents in four years of marriage, then charged her the half-dollar when she used his car once. Giving your wiL* only 50 cents in four years won t

achieve a happy married life, the judge stated.

A Broadway burlesque performer won a divorce because her spouse didnt see anything wrong with her work. She resents the fact that her husband doesnt resent the fact that shes doing this kind of work. said her lawyer, She thinks her husband should be sore because she is doing it.

.A Los Angeles woman got a divorce when her husband wouldnt allow the iceman to deliver unless he was home. Remarked the judge: Elec-tirc refrigeration might have preserved the connubial bliss of this home.

Another Ix)S Angeles woman complained that her spouse left her every night at 9:30 because his father insisted he be home by 10. His parents also refused to let him speak to his wife on the telephone.

A New Jersey divorce went to a man whose mate kept nine dogs around the house. It was the two dogs she took to bed every night that really Ixithercd him the most.

When a West Medford, Mass.

man used his wifes three pot goldfish as bait, a divorce followed. She told the court: They were pets and I nad a name for each of them.

She said she was tired, asserted a Detroit man who divorced his wife. It seems that although he bought her an electric stove, he had to do all the cooking; an electric washer, but he had to do all the washing, and finally a sewing machinebut he had to make all her dresses.

When an Ohio husband fell ill, his wife showed him the nice funeral clothes she expected to bury him in. When he recovered, he got his freedom.

A Milwaukee woman regained her bachelor status when her husband bathed in his underwear.

A Clarion, Pa. man filed for divorce. Forty - one years later, at the age of 91, he returned to the county clerks office and asked. How aboiit my divorrc. It's time I was getting It.

TYPICAL OF lA AAODF DESHABILLEE' out from beneath sliort skirts.

currently popular among the Parisian ye-ye set are garteri peeping

Couple Weds Friday Night

Miss Lou Gale Owens became the bride of Henry Earl Hardee Friday night at the Blackjack Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Floyd Cherry officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sue Owens of Fountain. The bridegrooms parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardee of Simpson.

Given In marriage by her brother, J .D. Owens, the bride wore a waltz length dress of

, white peau de soie accented by a fitted bodice of chantilly lace, j Her fingertip veil of illusion jwas attached to a headpiece accented with seed pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid.

Miss Nancy Hobgood of Farmville was the brides only attendant. She wore a dress of pink brocade with a matching I headpiece.

I Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in the Washington Highway Trailer Court.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 16, 1966-f J

Children In Samoa Taught By Television

MRS. HENRY EARL HARDEE

By NANA HALL

LEDE, Samoa (WNS)Way down South in the Pacific Isles of American Samoa tha is a TV netw<:k. No more chalk dust! No more staying after school to clean the boards if one has been nau^ty!

The idea originated with H. Rex Lee, who was appointed Governor of Amaric a n Samoa by the late President Kennedy. Arriving to take up his post at Pago Pago, the capital, he fouml the educational system in chaos. Facilities were inadequate. Books outdated and teachers who could not speak English tiiem-selves were trying to teach the language.

After considerable investigation Governor Lee realized it would be impossible to bring enough teachers down from the maiidand to revitalize the entire system. He returned to Washington and convinced Congress to appro-IM-iate funds to study the feasibility of installing a TV ed-uational system for the entire Islands.

Four different groups made studies and all recommended the iM-oject. Dr. Vernon Bronson, internationally known specialist on TV for education and research headed one of these groups. When he found the idea sound and suggested the implementations for a 6-channel facility to serve the first twelve grades. Congress appropriated $1,583,000 to install the initial three s y s-tems. One million more was later added to complete the final 3 channels.

Problem Rock

The most difficult problem was erecting the main lay tower. Although Mt. Alava is only 1,603 feet high it is of solid organic rock. To get needed material to the top of this mountain seemed impossible. Initially a roadway was tried. After much

blasting and digging this method had to be abandoned. Helicopters were tried in an efiort to drop equipment but hi^ winds and strong currents made this impossible, also.

Then, someone suggested building a tramway and this worked! After the job was done the two little yellow tramcars were retained as a tourist attraction, carrying tourists to the highest peak in Samoa.

Samoans watched with excitement and pride as engineers and technicians constructed the towers, installed the equipment and built the ovalshaped classrooms. They knew theirs was the first TV network in the world designed ex-{essly for education.

The day station KVZK-TV finally went on the air was a festive occasion. Samoan Chiefs came iu colorful attire bearing gifts of fruit and flowers. Proud mothers, herding small-fry before them came dressed in native costumes of hand-sewn puletasi. Fathers wore vivid lava lavd as.

Starts Promptly

Now, school starts promptly at 7:30 each morning. First the flag is raised in a solemn ceremony. Songs are sung. Lessons begin. In midmorning a free luncheon of fruit, milk and vegetables is served. School is dismissed at 1:30 P.M. Teachers meet again at 3 P.M. to plan the next days lessons in an in-service program.

In the elementary grades there are about 30 to a class, but high school classes average 80 to 100. TV sets are left on at all times, with the sound turned down and the brightness lowered since this keeps them in good condition. Damage because of dampness has been cut 80 per cent since this was initiated. The

school rooms have ro<rfs balanced on girders over cement floors. Canvas curtains roll up 00 balmy days although with 200 inches of rainfall yearly they are often lowered.

Aside from giving the students an education equivalent to, and in many cases superior to, that of children in

the fifty states, this experiment is {M*oof of what audiovisual teaching can do.

America Samoa is populated with Plynesians. They are a proud, strong and happy pe^e. They are pleased to be Americans and the most exhilarating thrill of their day comes when 01 d Glory is raised each morn

ing. They are delighted to be the example that, wherever the flag of the United Stat

es flies, the American ideal o a free education for her children is sure to follow.

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Open House Honors Bridal Couple Friday

Miss Carol Clark and Burney Morris were entertained at open house Friday evening at th' home of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Nobles Jr. on Longmeadow Rd.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wnght and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen.

Guests were greeted by the hosts, hostesses and honorees. Miss Clark was remembered!

with an orchid corsage which complimented her pale green dress.

Refreshments were served from the dining table which was covered with an imported cut-work cloth and centered with an arrangement of white shasta daisies flanked by tall silver candelabra holding lighted tapers. Punch was poured from tables placed in the library and on the sun porch.

Arrangements of fall flowers, greenery and berries were used throughout the house.

Approximately 75 friends of the couple called during the evening.

!ars Are In--Side "n Winter Styles

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashton Writer

NEW YORK (AP) There are certain things you ought to keep under your hat, at least during the winter.

These things are ears. Ears cant tolerate exposure to the brisk winds and low temperatures, even though eyes, nose and mouth can. Ears arent very pretty anyway, especially not red ones.

Mothers who have not in the past necessarily been sensible about their own millinery have nevertheless insisted that their young wear headgear that cover mite - sized sensitive ears. They have put baby caps on their babies and stocking caps on their kiddies.

Now that all young clothes are anybodys fashion game, baby caps and stocking caps are for mothers, too. Indeed, they are for skiers, hunters, walkers any female averse to frost bitten ears. Of course, there are numerous other sporting styles ranging from the cone cap to the scarf hat, all dedicated to the task of keepint those heady appendages under wraps.

Nobody bothers to sit. at home knitting and purling baby bonnets and stocking caps and mittens. Fun time is too valuable for that. Today is the age of instant everything, in

cluding instant knits made by machines and yet with the handcrafted look. These kinds of earwarmers are ready to wear the instant you buy them at your favorite hat counter. Moreover, they sometimes have hand warmers (mittens) and leg warmers (knee socks) to match.

Animals thought of covering their ears with fur first. We people have recognized the merit of this plan by stealing the idea for our own. Its a very hairy fashion year anyway, with animal skins of all kinds not only serving us as coats, but even dresses and pants. Naturally, the fur hat the style that leaves plenty of ear room is the chic choice for those who can afford it, and who dont have a knack with knits. For those who like the look of fur but lack the wherewithal are fake fur hats also designed to protect the ears. Ears are definitely in this year inside a warm hat.

JAY-C-ETTE ANNUAL HOUSE-TO-HOUSE

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Sumptuous winter-warm etoto in Julliard woolens aglow witli fresh, new pale colorings that provide a real pick-me-up for fall and winter days. Each Milhim lined for any-temperature protection; each tailored and tapered faito fashions latest body-shmming silhouettes. Perfect tonics for every day . . . bright lights for holiday wear as well!

A. The stitched-shonlder coat, notch collar. White, pale betee, powder blue, 8 to 18.

The skinuner coat, front and back seaming. White, pale beige celery grees, S to 1C.

NEW PALE TONED WOOL FLEECE MANTLED IN MINK!

Sumptuous winter-warm coats (superb Juilliard woolens. Milium lined) in fresh-as-spring pale colorings that provide a real pick-mc-up for fall and winter days. Each wreathed with an aristocratic standaway wedding band convertible collar of Autumn Haze mink; each tailored and tapered into fashions latest, most elegant lines.

A. The dolman-slecve classic coat, front seam detailing, honey, pale beige, celery green. 8 to 20.

B. The skimmer coat, standaway collar, set-in sleeve, honey, pate beige, powder blue. 6 to 18.

* EMBA T.M. Pur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 16, 1966

!3rides-Elect To Wed In November And December

MISS PATSY ELAINE WOOTEN ... is the daughter of Mrs. James E. Wooten of Clinton, who announces her engagement to Dallas W. McPherson, son of Mrs. Willie T. Phillips of Greenville and the late Mr. Dallas W. McPherson. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

MISS MARY MARCIA HERRING ... is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lee Herring of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Clyde Landon Cobb, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dewitt Cobb of Kings Mountain. The wedding will take place in December.

MISS MARTHA SUE MOFFITT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ralph Moffitt of Canton, who announce her engagement to James Godwin Taylor, son of Mrs. L. W. Edwards of Snow Hill and the late Mr. Lowell Godwin Taylor of Snow Hill, The wedding will take place Nov. 12.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

urisprudence A Go-Go Byword Of Law

Hearts and candlelight are seemingly suited to the romance of Pasty Wooten and Dallas W. McPherson. Patsy is wearing a heart-shaped diamond ring from Dal given to her after a candlelight dinner.

Patsy and Dal were Introduced by mutual friends in 1964. After dating for several months. Dal graduated from East Carolina College and went to Texas. Letters and phone calls filled the time until he came home for Christmas last year when they resumed dating. They became engaged on June 5 this year.

Patsy will graduate in November from East Carolina. Dal is a 1964 graduate of ECC and is presently a student in the University of North Carolina Law School.

The couple will wed Dec. 27 in the First Baptist Church in Clinton.

A Bethel miss, Sally Ann Whitehurst, has been selected as one of nine members of the Freshman Junior Varsity Cheerleader Squad at Wake Forest College.

She was chosen from a group of approximately 60 candidates. The squad will cheer at all freshman football and basketball games.

A graduate of Tarboro High School, Sally Ann was a member of the National Honor Society of which she served as secretary for two years.

She is Miss Tarboro for 1966. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst.

Mrs. Ray D. Minges', of 150 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, was the guest of her daughter,/ Barbara, at the sixth annual Mothers Weekend at Wells College this weekend.

Activities planned for the mothers included a clambake, bridge tournament, faculty lecture and a dramatic production. The mothers and daughters were also entertained by President and Mrs. Long and by the dean of students.

By PATRIQAN VAN OLINDA

NEW YORK (WNS)-Ju-risprudence a go go is a way of life for Dr. Doris Freed. Lawyer, author, grandmother, and self-confessed student if the frug, ska, and watusi, this noted New Yorker was honored Saturday at the Salute to Women Luncheon given by Republican Women in Industry and the Professions.

A woman who sets a fast pace both on and off the dance floor. Dr. Freed feets she can combine her many roles without difficulty. Her day begins at 6:45, and she is on her way to the office by 8:00, where she divides her time between working with clients, research and writing.

Evenings are reserved for her husband, Arthur Freed, an electronics expert and former vice-president of Fairchild Industries, who is now a management consultant. They share a love for concerts, opera, theater, parties and go-go dancing, as taught by Killer Joe. Any spare time is taken up reading law, history, philosophy and French.

No Problem

Ive just never found it a problem being a woman, syas Dr. Freed. In fact the encouragement Ive had along the way has been delightful.

As to Betty Freidan and the current controversy about

Womans Role, Dr. Freed reports, People are people whether they are men or women.

She does feel, though, that in trial work a woman lawyer must be a little better prepared than a man. And this tiny (I weigh a hundred pounds during a fat week., exquisitely groomed woman admits her hackles rise when told she doesnt look like a lawyer.

A specialist in family and private international law. Dr. Freed is co-author, with Professor Henry Foster, of a two-volume work entitled Law and the Family, and a 50-page analysis of the New York State divorce law.

She is also currently at work on a new book on chanties and foundations. In addition, she serves on numerous Bar Association committees and is United States correspondent for Journal de Droit, an international law review.

Never Content

The lady was never content to let life move at its usual pace. She graduat e d from high school at fifteen, spent one year at Wellesley, and then married. She finished her second year of college neck and neck with the birth

After a few years of court-then, skipping over the usual bachelors degree, went right on to law school, graduated, and was admitted to the bar in 1946.

After a few vears of court

work she decided to get more formal education. The more I saw of life the more I realized the world was kali-edoscoping. So, I decided I wanted to work in international law. She returned to school for her bachelors, masters, and, in 1958, her doctor of laws.

The additional years of schooling reflect a part of her philosophy as well as an interest in international law: People never stand still. We

either grow or we retro-caught retrogressing. Dr. Freed is currently thinking about accepting an invitation to teach at the University of Bologne next summer.

How does she stand the pace? I think the law is in my blood. (Her father was a la w y e r and a judge.) Every morning I wake up and think being a lawyer is the g r e a t e s t thing in the world.

203

EAST FIFTH STREET

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The Episcopal Church of St. Mary's Church in Kinston will stage a fall festival on Oct. 25. Part of the proceeds will benefit the Flynn Christian Home.

The doors will open at 10 a.m. A luncheon and fashion show by the Fashion Shoppe will be held at 12:30 p.m. and a dinner and fashion show at 7 p.m.

Jane Jolly Griffin Galleries of Raleigh will display antique and reproduction jewelry and pearls. Handmade items will be on sale during the day.

Due to limited seatng, tickets are on advance sale and the close-out date is Oct. 21. Mrs. James T. Little and Mrs. W. B. Glenn can be contacted for tickets.

Robert R. Browning

ANNOUNCES

the Opening of his Office for the Practice of Law

321 S. GREENE ST. TELEPHONE 758-4276

202

EAST FIFTH STREET

BOLD MOVE

Men's fashions have moved to a new bold look in plaids. Come in and view our selection of plaid sport coats for fall and winter. Sizes 35 to 44 Regular and 38 to 44 Long.

(Continued From Page 8) with a little wool shift, pre-ferabbly lavender.

Flesh Exposed Sheer nylon hose in rose, mauve or lavander can be worn with round ribbon garters, above the knee, exposing an inch or so of ; flesh, to giv: a more conservative effect below mini-clothes. Then, for a touch of the gamine, and strictly for the mens socks set, there is the impudence of wearing mens garters with a fairly sporty mini-skirt and jacket.

The wearers of all of these arc the same young ladi e s wh discovered the grannys undershirt, the old-fashion e d corset-cover, and the lace-trimmed skirt that looks like a slip.

. I One of them explained it

r6eping artGrS . .. this way:-The coute.-'uer^ are

all competmg with one another to shock us. They seem intent on giving women not beauty, but nudity gnd to make thei "ents not wall-drczssd, but only undressed.

They should stop trying to go young and go back to elegance. When it comes to le choc, we have plenty of ideas of our own

Dinner Party ^ I

Honors Couples I

BETHElMr. and Mrs. J.L. Gurganus Sr. entertained at a dinner party at their home last week.

Honored were the Rev. and Mrs. Johnny Joyce, the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sexton and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick.

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EAST FIFTH STREET

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s Time To Use Common Sense"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 16, 196611

By ABIGAH, VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; I am 29 a n d lave never had a boy friend, [ve had many dates, b u t iiake it clear from the start that I am good girl and they had better not try any monket business, and thats the last I see of them. Youll probably faint when you read this, but :very word is true, so here joes:

I am considered beautiful in igure and face. I have high loral standards and everyone ways wanting to fix me up /ith men, but n o b o d y ever 06'. Mv mother doesnt allow e to date divorced men, or tay out after midnight. Also can't go out with a man she doesnt know, \vhlch limits my pportunities because mother is 74 and doesnt get around Ivery much.

I have a good secretarial job, but if I .^nend one more evening playing scrabble with Imy mother I will crack up. Please help me.

NOT KIDDING DEAR NOT; First youd better sever that cord which has been running between you and your mother for the past 29 years. And change your pitch.

Its all right to be 99.99 per cent pure, but you neednt begin every date with t h, a t commercial. Use yo^ o-w n judgment, choose your o. n friends, and grow up. Youre a big girl now DEAR ABBY: We are elderly people, retired. We live in a

Tuttperware and Emprets .Tewclry will be on display for takinc orders at the home of Deanie Boone Haskett. iCI A Kim 8t.. October 17-21 after 4 ocbck In the aftenuNm each clay.

neighborhood where there is a recent widow. I remarked to my husband, Mrs. is getting thin. The trouble with living alone is that you dont bother to cook for yourself. I would like to send her some little things I cook when I have extras.

My husband sounded annoyed and answered, Why d o that? She will think we think she cant take care of herself. Believe me, Abby, that idea never crossed my mind. Who is right?

BROOKLYN DEAR BROOKLYN: You

are But one who lives alone misses# more than food. He misses companionship. Do something for the widows spirit as well as her stomach and invite her to join you.

The simplest meal, with company, will be more appreciated than the finest delicacy-alone.

DEAR ABBY: My young grandson eats only one thing at a time. If there are f o u r things on hi# plate, he w i 1 I first eat all his meat, then all his vegetables, and lo forth. He will not take one bite of one thing inless he has finished all the other. He positively refuses to mix hh food. Now isnt this ridiculous?

When I call him on it, h I s mother and grandmother give me the horselaugh. It j u s t doesnt look right to me. I do-nt know whether this comes under the heading of etiquet, or health, or what, but it just doesnt look right to me, I wish you would classify this and set me straight. Sigh me:

OLD FASHIONED DEAR OLD FASHIONED:

I would classify this as nitpicking. Children come in for

^ough criticism during their childhood without having something as inconsequential as this being called to their attention. Skip it. Whats the difference? Be glad hes healthy and can eat every thing.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old boy and I think I have a venereal disease. Can you please tell me the name of a good venereologist? I cant sign my name.

NAMELESS DEAR NAMELESS: Any doctor can help you. Or go to the public health department In your city for Immediate med-i. '1 attention. i

Troubled? 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.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mother who would entertain her sewing club by reading them the letters her son received from his girl friend? The son was away fighting a war at the time, and the girl friend happened to be MY DAUGHTER!

When I heard this, my biood jut boiled. It was back in 1943,

I but every time I think about it

II get upset all over again.

-j My daughter is married and I dont know what happened to ithe boy, but I still think that mother had her nerve. Every so ofte I get the strongest urge to call this woman up and give her a piece of my mind. Should I?

STILL MAD

DEAR STILL: No. CONFIDENTIAL TO UNHAPPY IN ENGLEWOOD: Your unhappiness appears to be caused not so much by what you dont have as by what your [neighbor has. Reflect on it.

I Troubled? Write to Abb y, Box 6S700, Los Angeles, Cal. 190069. For a personal reply, inicise 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.

Calendar O Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Eite house-to-house candy sale 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:15 p.m. Chicora Book

Club meets with Mrs. John

Farley with Mrs. George Coffman as co-hostess 12:15 p.m.Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Eric

Fearrington with Mrs. Joe Ward as co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Frank Hill will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. Reid

Hooper

1:00 p.m.Christian Busi-neess Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 2:30 p.m.Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Ledyard Ross

3:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Crowell Pope 3:30 p.m.Home Life Department of Womens Club meets at Tucker Bldg.

3:30 p.m. Chathan Book Club meets with Mrs. F. A. Bendall 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. C. OH Horne will be hostess lo the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Edward

Tuggle will be hostess lo the Sans Souci Book Club 3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club members meet with Mrs. Jack Edwards 6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette house-to-house candy sale 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

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

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30-9:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ette house-to-house candy THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For luncheon or bridge reservations telephone Mrs, Teddy Proctor, 758-1019 lO'M a.m.Senior Citizens Club will meet and covered-dish luncheon will be held 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Com-! munity Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan

meets

i 8:00 p.m. Faculty ! meet in the Buccaneer I on the ECC campus dear abby gs

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regfular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at

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

SATURDAY

7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at the American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m.Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American legion Bldg.

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

Party Given Keith Stocks

Club

Wives

Room

Keith Stocks, son of Mr. and iMrs. Howard Stocks, celebrated his second birthday at a party Wednesday afternoon held :at the Mount Pleasant Community Bldg.

! The theme for the party was The Circus Clown. The main attraction for the event was a clown who gave party favors to the guests present.

After games were played I Marlenf Sutton and Teresa Harrell assisted Keith in opening I gifts.

I Those present included Rodney and Jeffrey Harris, Sherry, Tammy and Rita Ross, Ken Little, Michael Taylor, Kathy Sue Parker, Maurice Harre 11, Robin Clark and Teresa Mayo.

PERSONAL

Godfrey Mills is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 312.

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She's First Lady's Whip

ADELAIDE, Australia (AP^ Along the corridors of the gray, marble halls at Parliament House. Adelaide, cries of Hello, Mrs. Whippy herald the approach of the new Liberal Country Party wnip, Mrs. Joyce Steele.

Mrs. Steele, 56-year-old widow and mother of two children, is the first w'oman to be elected whip in South Australian State history. !n 1959 she became the first woman member of the Legislative Assembly.

Her duties as whip are lo enforce party discipline and secure the attendance of members of the opposition for important votes in Parliament.

Mrs. Steels appointm-jnt as whip for the LCP, now in o> position for the first time ui 28 years, came at a time t!ie British - owned ice cream firm of Mr. Whippy was making Inroads into Adelaide s ice cream sales.

For many years, Mrs. Steele has taken an active part in organizations assisting handicap-cd children, but today most of her time is taken up with parliamentary duties.

She normally rises at 8 a. m. after reading the morning newspaper and answering telephone calls from her bed.

On sitting days she gets home after Parliament rises. Other days she is home by evening meal time.

As well as being a mother, politician, social worker and a whip, Mrs. Steele .las feminine interests.

My greatest hobby is bracelets, she told a reporter, showing a tinkling collection of what looked like casino dice strung around he:* wrist.

I also work on tapestry m my spare time / if any.

Club Department To Meet Tuesday

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club .meeting will be held Tuesday, [Oct. 18, at 3:30 p.m. at the Tucker Building,

Mrs. Sue May, Pitt County home economics agent, will show a number of ways to prepare seafood.

The home economics office and laboratory is located in the Tucker Building on the corner of Third and Greene Streets.

Birthday Dinner Held Wednesday

BETIIEL-Mrs. William C. Barnhill honored her husband I at a surprise birthday dinner j Wednesday.

I The dinner was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and iMrs. Willie G. Barnhill.

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127h Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 16, 1966

New Hallowe en Mask?

ife Of A Prima Donna Short On Chamnaane

By OLGA CURTIS

4:30 you cant sing on a full tummy, so you eat at least four hours before the show. Then Id have to refuse the lobster and stick to a small steak, to watch my . .... . weight. Then at 6 p.m. hed

or, champagne cocktails and , ^ave to take me back so I

could rest, shower, get to the

DENVER (WNS)-The life of a prima donna, especially one whos starring in a hit musical, is popularly supposed to be fraught with glam-

invitations to go yachting.

But soprano Delores W i 1-son, who is starring in the national company of Fiddler on the Roof, says it just aint so.

I wish it were, she sighs ruefully, but to do eight or 10 shows a week you have to be in tip-top shape. You cant drink, you cant eat much, especially before performances, and you better plan on going to bed by 2 a.m. if you want to keep on working.

The working hours themselves make all that supposed glamor impossible. Suppose a fellow asks me out for champagne and lobster. Id love the idea, but Id have to tell him to pick me up by

theater, put on my costume and makeup. It sure wouldnt be romantic.

Millionaire

Why, if a millionaire with a yacht came along and asked me for a sail. I'd have to say How about once around the dock on Monday afternoon, because we dont have matinfes on Mondays.

But surely stars enjoy long, luxurious vacations? Miss Wilson laughed. We get two weeks vacation after one year with a show, she said.

The off-stage life of a star gets even less glamorous if her show doesnt present her in beautiful gowns and make he" look gorgeous, she add-

THIS TRICK'S A TREIAT London designer Simone Mirman kept the season In mind this week When she presented, in her autumn and winter collection, a shocking pink velvet cloche hat she called Hallowe en. The eye mask with its dangling imitation pearl decoration is detachable.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

morning session, Choosing a Rebecca sold $108.97 in subscrip-i Musical Play and Producing tions. Following close behind|

It. Following a two - hour'for third high salesman was' lunch period they visited the Ginger Minges who sold $107.82 i

Arena 'Theater until 3:30. The in subscriptions. Giner re-'

class was then free to do as ceived a $15 cash prize. |

they pleased until 8:00 p.m.! ^ ,

when several of them saw the . J studente reaching a quo-play Tinians Rainbow, a mu had their names plac- the mad scene from

sical staged by the Carolina'?'' '< *nw-; m conee^

Plavmakers ^"8- Donna McGowans name soprano is muted on the mu-

:was drawn out of the jackpot, i sical stage. If I sang full I She is the recipient of a stereo, i voice. Id probably blast the 'The drawing was held at the other singers off the stage, Members of the library club Rose-Tarboro football game hst she says. The produc e r i

ed. Miss Wilson plays the part of the Jewish mother in Fiddler, and appears on stage only in padded skirts, babushkas and black wigs.

People dont even recognize me off-stage, she lamented. One woman who wanted to meet the actress who plays Golde absolutely refused to believe I was Dolores Wilson. You cant be, she said.

Thats not too surprising, for in real life Miss Wilson is a green-eyed redhead of Ital-ian-English descent who favors French gowns, pearls and lush furs. She owns three mink coats and five mink stoles, and takes most of them with her on tour, although she admits she gets little chance to dress up.

Costumes Prettier

In opera, she noted, the work is just as hard but the costumes are prettier. The Philadelphia-born coloratura reigned at the Metropolitan Opera for eight years before switching to musicals. She was one of the first American singers signed by the Met, and made a triumphant debut Li 1954, aged 25, as Lucia de Lammermoor.

Miss Wilson still rips through liucia

Library District Meeting

attended the district

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

asked me to speak my songs, but we compromised. I sing them pop style, which means Im not really singing.

She doesnt mind keepi n g her coloratura on a leash

Momentary silence filled the'the idea of the theme. A huge

... T. iiu 1 T 1- conven- ^ggk. In addition to these win-

as Miss Fullback was Jackie uon of the Northeastern District ers there were also daly high

r- A , o- , 'S*' Schooksalesmen each day.

I Miss Left Guard for Ric k y' Library Association, Saturday,!

iCox was vSherry Squires; Missi Oct. 15. Jr. Lion for this month is

Quarterback for Bert Bennett p i- r m w h i ^la^colm Williams and Jr. Ro-

was Carrol Andresen; Mis s 00^00 ti^^ because very few opera sin-

Right End for Jimmy Smith gt in.QQ SCA last Monday af-i gers can act well enough to

was Bonnie Webb and reore- ternoon. Both boys are r-oniorsi do musicals.

senting Johnny Radford as Miss ^ and work together as co-chair-

Left Tackle was Susan Wool- The purpose of the conven- men of the traffic committee

ard. tion was to elect district offi- in the SCA.

The sponsors dressed in col- cers. Both the campaign and -

suits were introduc- the elections were held.

ed in

the announcement. Then itof victory. Queens camel The Rose High 1966-67 sponsors proceeded down Homecoming Queen, Jean Hod- aisle of ivy and clusters ges! bright flowers.

ed through lunch.

I believe a singer the s e days has to be able to do pop, semi-lassical, arias . . . and act. You cant just appeal to one segment of the audience With the close of the maga- protect clothing from perspira-' any more. I'm pleased

stains, launder them in was able to make the transanliciu niuav mgui. rented to the school Monday.

The parade which was ap- Total sales for the drive were

proximately 30 units began at $4.950 not including the teach- ^

T7.J L ' A t ij j j- , lorful fall suits were introduc- tne elections were held. Tf vou wear dress shields tn

gym Friday as student wait- pot of gold and a dying yel-l^^ p^p

anxious anticipation for low jacket symbolized the idea announcement. Then it' of victory. Queens and footnall escorted nut jgigs fa] futis were pre- tion

on the field Friday night. rented to the school Monday The parade which was

ams, launuer mem m uic ucuisi-

soap or detergent suds }, I shouldnt

complain if people dont rec-each use to prevent, ^

Amidst thunderous applause .at" iowSTrugttm;'f.Cl,'l^*"^ BureaT^g^tsfa.'' " " '

and tears of joy she enter e d;class boosted fhe, down Dick-i

the gym surrounded in radiance spirits of all students attending turned left at Students in Mra Dorothy:

and representing every queen-1 assembly. ^ points to proceed down homeroom will travel

ly quality. It was evident why' Homecoming Sponsors Evans Street to the armory ^ Duke-State football game

the monogram club selected her ,, r. j r ^ a u* 22, expenses paia bv

as their queen. v I I 'h school. This was the high

^ . Vick Kmg, Tom Vann, David'was Ehzabeth Citv. Phantoms ^

Others serving in the home-'jyjj^hols and Malcolm Williams!played at Elizabeth City last a j. ner stiidpnt average

coming court included - u s 1 e escorted the following sponsors: year during their homecoming. ^

Stocks represenUng the fresh- Miss Right End for Ronnie' Immediately following the ^rma Harrell was the top

man class, Comue Richardson j^hnston, Terry Minges; Miss'game Frida/night, the Tradi- salesman for the enre

representing the sophomore Rig^t Tackle for Russell Flem-!tions plaved for a dance at She sold $253.57 worth of,

class, and Reva McDermoU ing, Connie Pou; Miss Rig h ti Cannons Warehouse. The dance ^u^criptons. She received al

serving as Miss Jumor. Each End for Dennis Harring 10 n,lfrom 10:00 - 12:00 midnight was Ireward. Second high sal-i 0 the girls nominated and johnnie Goughian; for juniors and seniors only, ^^man was Rebecca Ashby who!

Mss Ccntcr for Mark Jorgco-1 Saturday night the teen-age ^^^se a watch over the $25 cash.

rnHP L th/ L f t! club featured the Playboys from

End sponsoring Billy Calloway, 8:00 - 11:30 for the homecom-

did.

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Jean Hodges; Miss Right Halt

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Special 'Trip

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Vivacious and enthusias t i c, back for Billy Byrd, Edna Wal

seniors, Barbara Hardee an djdrop; Miss Right Halfback rep- A special trip was taken

Rodney Johnson, displayed their I resenting Kent Leggett, Jewelle yesterday by the speech and pep as they were introduced as jackson. dramatics class. Under the di-i

Mr. and Miss School Spirit. Sponsoring Tony Hardee as The gym, decorated by the Miss Left Guard was Susie, cheerleaders proved a perfect Stocks: Miss Right End for Pete matic Association 'Theatre Work-' setting for the theme Over Lautares, Rhenda Speight. Bar- shop in Chapel Hill,

the Rainbow. Multi - colored bara Taylor represented fhris- From 9:00 - 10:00 a contin-

balloons displayed along with a ty Van Nortwick as Mis*-: Quar-iental breakfast was served af-large colorful rainbow captured terback. Ikey Arnolds si.onsorlter which they attended the

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Fire Marshal Always Wanted Job

By CHARLES WHEEIJBR

Reflector Staff Writer

Its a dream come true, Michael Worthington said as he looked proudly about his office in the Pitt County Court House. Tve always wanted to be a fire marshal. He was hired on Aujjuit 8 by the County Commissioners to coordinate and upgrade the efforts of the volunteer fire departments In Pitt.

I dont like to be called a white collar man, he said. Fire fighting is a dirty and continuous job.

My first task Is to get Pitts 16 rural Are depart* ments rated with the North Carolina Rating Bureau in Raleigh. The first step is to set up a boundary for each fire district in the county with the approval of the County Commissioners.

The Raleigh Bureau is then notified and they send inspectors down here, he explained. Of course, each department must meet certain standards and have so much fire fighting equipment. A fire (Ustrict rating will give residents an 11 to 83 percent insurance reduction on all dwellings there, he said.

Bell Arthur and Red Oak are the only two districts rated at the present. Six more are in the process: Wlnter-ville, Farmville, Falkland, Ayden, Bethel and Eastern Pines.

To stay rated, each district must stay up. Thats one of main jobs, to keep improving the departments so they can get better rates. All the countys districts should be rated within six months. he said.

Weve also got to have a county-wide communications system. Anybody In the county who had a fire would dial one number. A dispatcher would push a button for the fire department in the district where the report originated and tell them where it was.

The dispatcher could also call the nearest other fire department to bring aid If it was needed, he continued. All firefighting activities would be centralized and coordinated and thats the only way to do it.

No district would ever be left uncovered. If the local de* partment was out, the nearest one would be notified to be on stand-by alert.

A communications system

>HltE MARIHAL . . . Michael Worthington, Pitt County's new Eire Marshal, looks Over a map covering the area of his responsibilitlet.

IN FULL DRISS . . . Worthington dona his flre-flghtlno equipment, diipleying the modern equipment for fho protoctlon of firomon.

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like his would coat around $25,000. But it would pay for itself.

One,Big Department After the system is set up I wera going to have one big i fire department. Such a sys-I tern is already installed in Wayne, Edgecombe and Qreene Counties.

I expect there! about $200,000 worth of fire fighting equipment in the county I now. Excluding Greenville, we have 39 fire trucks and about 450 volunteer! to man them.

We have about eight rural fires a week an average about 250 man hours a week fighting them, Worthington said. Rural fire departments have to fight the same kind of fires ; that any municipal department does.

The average rural department will handle about 12 I tobacco bam fires during the j season. It really takes a lot ' of know-how to handle a burning barn. For a short time its a real hot fire and theres always tha danger of gas and oil tanks blowing up, he said.

I Brush fires are ^evalent in ! the fall and early spring and : the rural departments work with the forest service. Most of the heavy firai are in the ! winter.

Most of my work is done at night, he continued, Its the only time I can get up with the volunteers. I drive about 400 miles a week because I cant do all my work at the office.

I have to inspect each rural department once a month and report to the County Commissioners. That doesnt mean I go out to each one once a month, he added hastily, I visit each about five or six times.

What Im interested in is new techniques. We have to continually train to meet new fire hazards. Each department holds at least one training class a month. The Fire Departments want to improve. The County Firemans Association asked the Commissioners to hire a fire marshall.

Were trying to get all the departments to join the North Carolina State Firemens Association. As members they would be eligible for the firemens relief fund, training classes and publications.

Meet Staodardi

This year the departments have to meet certain standards set up by the Pitt

Fire Comtniaaion before they are eligible for financial as-alstancf, ha said. The department! are required to lubmit a financial itatement showing last years expenditures plue a budget for this fiacal year.

They also have to have the equipment necessary for a 9-A rating by the North Carolina Insurance Rating Bureau. They must submit a summary

of their propoaed training program. Oh yes, they have to pass the inspection too,

ha added.

Each department has to have a 9-A rating by January, 1968 if thav are to get a county contribution. There will be an inspection every month, deficiencies will be noted and if they ara not corrected, the department will not receive any funds from the county.

Most of the county departments have adequate buildings, he said. Some plan to expand. All construction is financed by the individual fire departments, they have to raise the money thimselvii.

Each fire department handles about 25 fires a year. 'They have a mutual agreement in the counfy that anytime one department neads help, all they have to do is call. There arent ^ squabbles about jurisdiction.

Some of the fire departments are sponsoring a Junior Fire Marshall program in the schools to promote and teach fire prevention, Worthington said. Other departments are in charge of school fire drills.

The fire bug bit me when I was quite young. I was raised in a fire department. My father, Lloyd Worthington, has been fire chief in Winterville for 27 years. I was going to all the fires with him by the time I was 12.

After two years at East Carolina I attended several fire training schools around the state. The best one was sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Insurance.

The best way to fight a fire, he advised, is before it starts.

Italy Is Changing Its Obsolete Laws

ROME (UPI) An Italian how can install an elevator in his home without telling the police.

And anybody who wants to shine shoes or aell shoestrings or whatnot on straet comers no longer need register with police.

Italy, which became a democratic republic 20 years ago, is finally getting rid of sortie laws dating from the 'Fascist era or before.

The innovations are contained in 1 cabinet-approved reform of the Public Security Law, inatituted by Benito Mussolini in 1931 and since left unchanged. Several past attempts to raise the issue in parliament bogged down in legislative red tape.

One of the main changes is a substantial easing of the ban on birth control propaganda, until now a crime that could be punished with up to one year In jail.

Under the reform, the ban on I literature divulging birth con-Itrol methods would apply only in cases where its wording ! offends morals or where it is circulated for profit.

Other changes contemplated by the reform bill:

Police licenses are no longer required for newspaper subscription agencies or for opticians offices.

-Printers and photographers are still required to register with police, but no longer need a license.

When an organized tour group checks in at a hotel, individual membera are no longer required to show their identity papen one by one.

Licenses for pubs or shops selling alcoholic beverages may be granted freely instead of being held to one for every 400 inhabitants. Seasonal licenses may be granted whenever this is required for the tourist trade.

Police are not allowed to search citizens without a warrant, or to hold them without immediate approval of the judiciary.

The liberalization is extending to other fields. Under a passport reform, married Italians may be able to get a passport without the written consent of their spousea.

9-A Rating For Farmville Dopt.

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Volunteer Fire Department has been notified by the North Carolina Rating Bureau that it has received a 9A rating for fire departments serving small towns and rural areas.

c According to Fire Chief Curtis H. Flanagan, this rating directly affects the fire insurance cost of property owners within a three-mile radius of Farmville. The insurance rates of I these persons will be lowered somewhat. This action was effective October 1.

Goren on BRIDGE

BV CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 19M Br Tht Chl<a9* TrIlwMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUI7 Q. 1 As South, vulnfljalic, you hold:

A A9 ^A7432 0 J6C5 AlOg The bidding has proceeded: North East SouUi West

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA K 3 J 10 4 06 3 2 AA10 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Dble. Redble. Pass 1 <> Pass Pass Pass 1 A Pass

Q. 5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A16 ^K9863 0AQ7 AQ632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South W'est

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pasa

2 Jh Pass 3 A Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

1 A

Pass 1 V

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 East-West vulnerable. Your partner opens w!fh one diamond and as South you hold: AA OQ109862 AQ10643 What is your ;:onse?

Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAQ85 ^ AQ873 0 AJ72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ 2 A Pass 2 0

What do you bid noW?

' Q. 6 Neither vulnerable,

, East opens with one heart and ' as South you hold:

A 83 ^A5 OAKQ1084 AA102 i What do you bid?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK10 854 OK9854 AJ9 The bidding ha? proceede"*: South West North .st

1 A Pass 2 V Pass

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

3 <> Pass 3 NT Past

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable. East opens with three diamonds and I as South you hold:

^ AA 9A2 OKQ1086 AQ984S What do you bid?

[Look for answtrt MondagJ

CONSIDER DRIVE-IN NEW DELHI (AP) - City authorities are considering the request of a New Delhi busi

nessman for the allotment of land on which he plans to build the capitals first drive-in theater.

ARMAMENT URGED

I JAIPUR, India (AP) - The first nationwide convention of I the All-India Ex-Soldiers As-! sociition demanded India manufacture nuclear bombs, and settle discharged well-armed soldiers in border areas.

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East Carolina Bows To GW Colonials, 20-7

Stas Says GW Outhit Pirates

WASHINGTON, D. C. - East ::!arolina Coach Clarence Stasa-yich had very little to say following his teams 20-7 defeat by George Washington but Coach Jim Camp was elated about his IJolonials.

George Washington out hit is, Stasavich said. That was the story of the game, They played an excellent ball game and I was very surprised by heir running attack.

Stasavich said he thought the CJolonials Defense was well conceived and well executed.

They played an inspired ?ame looking unusually good. Stasavich declined to point to any Buc as playing up to par and when asked what was wrong with the buc offense he only replyed, We didnt score. Meanwhile, a Camp said he

touchdown effort of the Bucs.

Camp said he thought his team could move the ball on the ground against East Carolina.

We did it last year and I felt we could do it agam, he advised.

He said he was surprised at the lack of an effort by the Pirates.

I didnt think they would be so flat, he declared.

Camp also noted that he

didnt expect his defense to be so tough, calling it the best of the year.

East Carolina is usually

dangerous and its hard to contain them, he explained. We did a much better job than I thought we would against their running game.

The Pirates also had their happy Jim i troubles through the air, hitting

was almost I on 12 of 34 passes. Most of

' pi .

GW Running Attack Sears Buc Defense

scared of a repeat of last years these were there but dropped by 21-20 pirate win, when I saw,the receivers, we had 20 points I thought we The Buc offense did not have I , were back Where we were last the spark it did against David-year. But our boys were fired I son, falling nearly 300 yards up and it didnt worry me too short of last week.

The Buc touchdown kept East But when we had that penalty | Carolina from having its first which nullified one of our fine shutout since Stasavich took punt returns and gave them a over in 1962.

BAILEY ON THE MOVE - Bill Bailey, Pirate tailback, picks up six yards against George Washington in the first period of the game. No. 84 is Richard Strobach of GW The Colonials won, 20-7. (AP Wirephoto)

first down, our boys went flat for a while and I remembered that score again, he said. And, I was scared it was going to happen again."

TTie two interceptions of Bill Baileys passes set a new season record of seven interceptions against a single Pirate player. But Robert Ellis partially made

Camp quickly brought the up for it pulling in his fifth inteam back up and they managed I terception of the season tying to contain all but the loan ^ his own school record.

Notre

UNC

Dame Shells Tar Heels, 32-0

Spurrier Leads Win Over State Wolfpack

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Flor-ida rallied for two quick last period touchdowns t^hind Steve Spurriers passing and Larry Smiths running to defeat North Carolina State 17-10 Saturday for its fifth straight victory.

A crowd of 24,00 saw underdog State grab a 7-3 iead 52 seconds before the half ended on a 32-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback Jim Donnan to halfback Gary Rowe. Harold Deters kicked the extra point.

Deters booted a 38-yard field goal early in the last period to give the Wolfpack a 10-3 lead. Florida, eighth in fiie Associated Press poll, took the next kickoff and slammed 74 yards to score, mainly on the running of Smith who banged over from the one.

Florida got a break minutes later when Steve Heidt inter-i^cepted a Donnan pass on Floridas 23. Spurrier, who had been bottled up most of the afternoon, began hitting consistently on his passes and carried tlu! Gators to the State 31. From there he hit end Dick Trapp with a pass on the 10 and he ran over for the score.

Spurrier, who has thrown 11 touchdown passes this season, hit on 19 of 32 for 186 yards.

Florida went ahead late in the second period on a 27-yard field goal by Wayne Barfield following a blocked punt. Linebacker Charley Pippin barrled through to block Donnans punt and Don Giardano covered it on the Wolfpack seven. On fourth down Barfield kicked the goal.

State took the next kickoff and, aided by a 15-yarl personal foul penalty, moved to Floridas 45. A is^yard pass from Donnan to Bobby Hall carried to the 32. Donnan then fired a pass to Rowe for the touchdown.

Deters attempted two field goals the first period, one from

Floridas 38 and the other from the 31. Both were far short.

With Spurrier leading the way, Florida rolled from its 20 to States 15 late in the opening period, but the threat ended when Spurrier fumbled and Gary Whitman recovered on the 17. The Gators got rolling again in the second period, moving

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Statlstlcs of the Florida-North Carolina State football

game:

FlorMa N.C. State

First downs 22 17

Rushing yardage 148 88

Passing yardage m 159

Passes 20-35 15-31

Passes Intercepted by 1 1

Punts 8-39 8-39

Fumbles lost 1 o

Yards penalized 45 10

Florida ..... 0 3 6 1417

N.C, State ............. 0 7 8 3-10

FlaFG Barfield 17

from their 26 t States 16. lteS'Ur ">

fourtt down field goal attempted j wo

was i FlaTrapp 31 pass from Spurrier (Bar-I field kick)

' Attendance 24,000

by Spurrier from the 22 wide to the left

Indians Topple Citadel;

Fuller Leads 24-6 Win

WILLIAMSBURG (AP) Wil- Against The Citadel, Darragh

liam and Mary, which has been looking for running game to balance the strong passing it has been receiving from Dan Darragh, found it in Marty Fuller Saturday and posted an easy 24-6 outiiern Conference victory over the Citadel.

Fuller didnt >core any touchdowns, but helped set up the

completed 14 of his 24 attempts to account for all of William and Marys 171 yards through the air.

With Fuller on the loose, the Indians rambled for 211 yards on the ground, compared to a total of 345 in their first four games.

The Indians got possession of

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Notre Dame shelved its sensational sophomore passing combination except for one 56-yard bomb Saturday and thun^ed past North Carolina 32-0.

The passing battery of Terry H a n r a 11 y-to-Jim Seymour, which has been instrumental in lift^ the Irish to their No. 2 national ranking, clicked for only one completion.

Hiat came on a 56-yard touchdown play in the second period after a tumUe recovery to spin Notre Dame to a safe 2(M) half-time lead.

Die switch from passing to the running of Larry Conjar and Nick Eddy, who romped for a 52-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, was caused more by weather conditions than design.

For half the game, including the first quarter, Notre Dame had to go against a 22-mile per hour wind with gusts up to 40 m.p.h.

Any hopes of a possible North Carolina upset were dimmed in the first quarter when Tar Heel quarterback star Danny Talbot had to leave the game because of an ankle injury. Three plays later, the savage Irish defense sent No. 2 quarterback Jeff Beaver to the bench with a dislocated shoulder.

Conjar, a workhorse throughout the first half, battered his way for a pair of one-yard touchdown runs to give Notre Dame 13-0 lead.

Carrying 13 times for 87 yards

all in the first halfConjars scores capped drives of 73 and 55 yards. Eddy picked up 85 yards in seven attempts with his

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTON, D. C. A fired-up George Washington team licked a flatboat load of Pirates from East Carolina 20-7 here Saturday afternoon, successfully revenging a 21-20 loss last season.

'The Bucs were not in the game the entire afternoon putting forth one of their worst games in the five years Clarence Stasavich has been head football coach.

George Washingtons Steve Molnar was the big hero of the day, scoring two touchdowns while place kicker Mark Gross booted two extra points and a pair of field goals.

East Carolinas lone touchdown came on a 61 yard pass from Dennis Young to Jimmy Atkins. The touchdown came with 1:04 left in the game and averted the first shutout since East Carolina entered the Stasavich era.

For the first few minutes It looked like the Bucs might do something as they continually threw the Colonials for losses and seemed headed for a big afternoon.

On George Washingtons second series Neal Hughes recovered a fumble on the 29. From there the Bucs drove down to the 19 where they elected to go for a field goal. A penalty moved the ball to the 14 but Robert Faris was wide on his attempt from the 20.

After receiving a punt. East Carolina fumbled on their own 24 and Ken Doyen recovered on the 23, after Glen Davis moved it down to the 10, Davis hit Molnar for the score. Gross kicked and with 1:14 left in the quarter, GW held a 7-0 lead.

The Colonials then struck for a field goal in the second period. This was set up when Bill Bailey had a pass intercepted by Tom Mitz at the 30.

George Washington pushed down to the 17 and Gross kicked from the 26, hitting for a 36-yarder.

In the tiiird quarter, another interception set up another George Wai4iington field goal. This time the Colonials took over on the 31, from their, Davis hit Bruce Keith at the 16 but GW had to settle for another three pointer, this time from the 28.

Gross was again successful.

making it 13 to nothing witii 9:38 left in the period.

A minute later Richard Hesta* pulled in a Young pass, this time at the Buc 29. On the first play, Molnar broke away, going the distance for the score.

Down 20 to nothing, the Bucs finally began to move the ball, but still found the Colonials digging in to stop them before they got too close.

Late in the fourth quarter the bucs finally succeeded on a bomb from Young to Atkins, covering 61 yards.

The Bucs again suffered through a miserable afternoon through the air, hitting only 12 of 34 passes, most of which were dropped by the receivers. Bucs were held to a mere 98 yards rushing.

East Carolina, now 2-1-1 in tha conference travels to C!harles-ton. South Carolina next Satur^ day to meet the Citadel.

WASHINGTON (AP)-StatlstlCf of fh East Carollna-Georga Washington football game:

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes

Passes Intercepted by Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

ECC

SOS

164

12-84

4.7

S-40

4-30

SI .

big run coming on the first play from scrimmage after linebacker John Pergine had intercepted a pass off third-string quarterback Tim Karrs.

Tliis came with 3:22 left in a third quarter previously dominated by the Tar Heels.

After Eddys stirring run, Ck)ach Ara Parseghian cleared his bench and the scrubs came throu^ with (me touchdown on a 67-yard drive which ended with Bob Gladieux, five-yard touchdown run.

Hanratty did all his passing in th first half and completed five of 11 for 96 yards. He played most of the third quarts* when the Irish had the ball for only five plays from scrimmage.

North Carolinas deepest penetration in the first half was to the Irish 30. In the second half, the Tar Heels recovered a Notre Dame fumble and moved to the Irish 16 on a 14-yard pass play

Clemson In Final

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Quar-terback Jimmy Ad(lison passed 25 yards to Phil Rodgers for a touchdown in the final minutes Saturday and Clemson nipped Duke 9-6 for a share of the Atlantic Ctoast Conference football lead with Maryland.

The Tigers held Duke for downs att he Clemson 12 with a minute left to protect their lead. Quarterback A1 Woodall had passed 55 yards to end Dave Dunaway to set up the Duke threat

Each tead had a long touchdown recalled and Clemson missed a 22-yard field goal try.

A punting duel between Clem-sons Don Barfield and the Blue Devils Dunaway featured the regionally televised game. Barfield had the edge with first and fourth period boots that were downed on the Duke one.

Woodall scored for Duke on a

Edges Devils Minutes, 9-6

Duke score that was nullified by an ineligible receiver downfield.

Clemson went to Dukes six early in the game but was stopped there and Barfields 22-

Rogers, and a pass interference penalty that gained 11 yards to the Duke 32 set the stage for Addisons scoring toss to Rogers. He threw off balance from

yard field goal attempt wasl^^ ^ while being tackled. /

I The final period was marked

The teams were fairlv even'^^ Rayburns interception iL Z Of a Duke pass at midfield and Mark Telges coverage of a Clemson fumble near the same

rushing, but Clemson had the passing edge 105 to 54 yards.

The game dropped Duke to 1-2 in the conference and 3-2 overall. Clemson is 2-2 in all games, and 2-0 in the ACC along with Maryland.

Dukes Glen Newman recovered a Clemson fumble at midfield late in the first period to start Dukes scoring drive.

Clemson moved 88 yards for its touchdown after a Blue Devil punt. A 17-yard pass, Addison to

point.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)Statlitlc* ( BW Duke-Clemson football game:

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes

Passes Intercepted by

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Duke ________________

Clemson .

DukeWoodall * run (kick failed J ClemFG Barfeld 41 ClefnRogers 25 pass from AddlMM (kick failed)

Attendanca 30,0C0

Dfc CHim8B

151

134

108

.15

K-40

742

0 6

t 6-S

0 3

6 6-9

from Karrs to Charlie Carr but . , ^ ^

1st yardage on the next three! four-yard rM to open the second plays against Notre Dames re- climaxing a 50-yard

serves. march. He dusted off the old

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Statistics statute of liberty play to Frank

the Nor*^ ----- ' j r ^

ball game:

Of the North Carolina-Notre Dame foot- gO and SCVen

No. Carolina Notr# Dame j yards in the march.

First downs 17

Rushing yardage 121

Passing yardage 112

Passes 13-27

Passes Intercepted by 0

Punts 4-32

Fumbles lost 1

Yards penalized 1

North Carolina ............ 0 0 6

Notre Dame .............7 13 4

NDConjar 1 run (Azzaro kick)

NDSeymour 56 pass from Hanratty (Azzaro kick)

NDEddy 52 run (pass failed)

NDGladluex 5 run (run failed) Attendance 59,075.

249

183

9-16

3-45 2 58 0- 0

ECC Freshman Topple Newport News, 40-21

Clemson moved from midfield late in the second period and Barfield kicked a 41-yard field goal when Duke held at its 24. Addisons 10-yard pass to Ed 6-321 McGee and a 15-yard penalty ; helped the Tigers drive.

Buddy Gore raced the second half kickoff back 97 yards for Clemson, but the apparent touchdown was cancelled by a clipping penalty at Dukes 17. A few minutes later Woodall I passed to Dunaway for a 70-yard

Mississippi Pins 14-7 Loss On Mississippi Southern

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Doug, The big gainer was a 39-yard CJunningham broke Southern'pass from quarterback Bruce Mississippis stout defenses Sat-Newell to end Steve Terraiin on

urday with two fourth quarter touchdown runs that gave favored Mississippi a 14-7 football victory.

Outplayed for the first half and stymied at key points in the third period, Ole Miss turned the tide when Chinningham took a punt on his own 43 and got loose for a 57-yard touchdown sprint.

The sudden turn of events seemed to take the sting from bels added another touchdown on a 54-yard march.

the seven. Cunningham cracked trough to the one, and two plays later dived over for the winning touchdown. Jimmy Keyes added his second conversion.

Two-time U. S. Open golf champion Billy Casper said his putting was off until the first two rounds of this years Open. The first day he took only 29 putts for a 69. In the second round he required 28 putts for his 68.

Trojans Charge To 21-7 Victory

,the ball for the first time mid-Indians first 10 points as heiv^gy through, the first quarter

tore through the Citadel line for,and they trailed 34). They

159 yards on 27 carries. | quickly took the lead, going 73

That was exactly as much j yards behind Fuller, who ripped j The East Carolina Freshmen yardage as he had garnered in off 42 yards and Darragh, ever-took their second victory of the William and Marys first four dangerous on the roll-out, ran season yesterday by beating the games. , and passed for the other 31. The Apprentice School of Newport

Darragh, who set three school score came with 1:59 left in the News by a score of 40-21. passing records and tied a fourth first quarter as Darragh faked The Baby Bucs were behind a week ago, accounted for two a hand-off and threw to Zyshow-! 7-6 about midway the first touchdowns as he hit tight end sni, who had drifted into the quarter, but fought back to cap-Ted Zyshowski with passes of 11 clear on the left side. ture a 20-7 lead at half time,

yards in the first quarter and Gahagans record - breaking' Coach Henry Vansant played five yards in the fourth. field goal narrowed William and' all 49 of his frosh footballers,

William and Mary, notching Marys lead to 7-6, but the In-and he attributed the win to an its tliird straight victory to hike dians pulled away as Madden all-out team effort. This vic-its conference record to 2-1-1 and electrified a home-coming crowd tory was an outgrowth of the its overall ledger to 3-1-1, got its of 11,000 persons with his scor-'pnde which the boys have de-other six-pointer from safety-ling punt return and McGuire'veloped in themselves. he man Mike Madden, who re- b()oted his field goal. said

William and Mary apt ml started on Tommy

of the second haU on the Citadel Bullocks 55 yard touchdown

side of the 50, but managed only hich put East Carolina after each score and also booted I one more touchdown on Dar- ^j^gg^j g a 34-yard field goal. jraghs pass to Zyshowski. '

The Citadels only points came

turned a punt 53 yards in the second quarter.

Donnie McGuire converted

on field goals by Jim Gahagan, one of them a 46-yarder that broke the old school record of 42 yards set by Bill Gilgo in 1961.

The cadets who now have

FIGHTS

By THE ASSCKIATED PRESS MELBOURNE, Australia

18-26 242 137 379

drove 37

down to the one-yard line, andjj^ Jim Deberry dived into the end zone. Bob Watkins kicked the

Wayne Vick gathered in passes of 42 and four yards, respectively to bring Apprentice closer to East Carolina. Watkins two extra points closed the gap to 27-21.

Early in the fourth period, McClure ran for 15 yards and another Baby Buc touchdown. Gudgers extra point made the score 34-21.

With 2:47 left in the game, McGuirk scampered for a 70 yard score, making the final score 40-21.

The Baby Bucs return to i gridiron as they travel to the Citadel to take on the Bulldog frosh October 28.

Apprtntic# ECC Frofh

Then Apprentice came roaring back to score a touchdown of their own. The visitors

By JACK STEVENSON dropped five games in a row to Lionel Rose, 119, Melbourne, 7.5 lead STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - W&M had only one real good stopped Jackie Burke, II8V4, St.' The visitors kicked off to the Quarterback Troy Winslow chance for a touchdown - when Johns N.B., Canada, 6. Baby Bucs and Tommv Bullock

..... * they took the opening kickoff i TERAMO, ItalySandro Maz-

and ground out 73 yards before I zinhi^ 160, Italy, outpointed Tony stalling at the seven and settling Noriega, 160, Fresno, Calif., 10. or Gahagans first three- SAN FRANCISCOTad Spen-pointer. cer, 197, Berkeley, Calif., out-

passed for two touchdowns and Don McCall provided running punch to bring the undefeated Southern California Trojans a 21-7 victory Saturday over stu-born Stanford.

Battling to their fifth triumph of the season and third over a Pacific 8 foe in the Rose Bowl race, the Trojans scored the firt two times they controlled thiiball.

pointed Doug Jones, 193, New York, 10.

In the second half, they penetrated William and Mary territory only once, moving to the 32 with 6:36 left in the game, and Gene Sarazen competed in 29 went down to their second league I PGA golf championships from loss in three games. They are 1921 to 1959 winning the title

now 2-8 overall

three timea.

First Downs Passes attempted-complted

Yards passing 154

Yards rushing 276

Total offense 430

Passes intercepted by 3

Punts-Average 2-41

Fumbles Lost o

Yards penalized 55

Scoring: EC Bullock - 55 yard run (kick failed); A Deberry - one-yard run . ... . ... (Watkins kick); EC Bullock - 65 yard

extra point to give his team a kickoff return (Oudger kick); EC carl-

*on one-yard run (Gudger kick); EC AAcGuIrk - 25 yard pass from McClure (Gudger kick); A Vick - 42 yard pass from Deberry (Watkins kick); A Vick -four-yard pass from Deberry (Watkins kick); EC McClure - 15 yard run (Gudger kick); EC McGuirk - 70 yard run (kick .failed).

ApprentlM 7 8 14 021

EC Frosh 13 7 7 1340

picked up the ball and carried it 85 yards for the score. Jim Gudger kicked the extra point.

In the second quarter, utch Carlson scored on a one-yard plunge. Gudgers extra point made it 20-7 at the half.

Mike McGuirk. took

from Bryan McClure and ran 25 yards for a third-period score. Gudger . converted to make it EC 27j Apprentice 7.

J '

John Wilcox ,19, of Williamsport, Pa., became the second youngest ABC champion in his-a pass!tory when he won the 1966 reg

ular all-events title with 2004. Harold Allen of Detroit/ was 18 when he won the 1915 doubles with his brother Ray.

CLEM50N-DUKE ACTION Clemson't 147-pound quarterback Jimmy Addison cocks his arm before firing a pass to end Edgar McGee. Duke end Roger Hayei attempts to block the pass. (AP Wirqphoto) . /

1->The ra; R*'!;::rr, Crec..vl!e, N. C.Sunday, October l, 1966

Big Crowd For Charlotte Race

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Wrtter

CHARLOTTE, N. C, (AP) H the weather is good, a crowd oC 65,000 to 80,000 will flood t h e Charlotte Mcrtor Speedway Sunday for the National 500 stock car race, attracted by the strongest field of cars and drivers ever assembled in the sport

The purse is $75,400 with $14,* 300 going to the winner plus laps nxMiey.

The resurgence of Ford cars into stock racing following a four-months boycott has made this event one of the seasons premier attractions, and it should be a donnybroi^.

With tickets scaled at from $5 to $18, the gross gate could reach more than half a million dollars.

Two Fairlanes, proto

types of those the Dearborn company is expected to campaign next season, occupy the front row in a 44-car field that will roar off at 12:30 p.m. over the 1.2 mile trioval speedway.

The crowd wiD include a number of top Ford executives siting in a special reserved section in the homestretch grandstand. Rain was predicted for Saturday m^^t but clearing with mild temperatures was expected by race time.

Fred Loreazen, long - time Ford ace and winner of four events and more than $100,000 at Charlotte, holds the |X)le position. With Indianapolis driver Gordon Johncock beside him, it marks the first time this season that two Fords have hdd down the front row in a major stock car race.

Further back are other Fords Cale Yarbrough in another Fairlane, jp sixth; A. J. Foyt,

two-time Indianapolis driver, in lltb in a Galaxie; Dick Hutcherson in a Galaxie, 16th; and Dar-el Dieringer in 18th. The latter two drivers were held up by mechamcal problems.

An independent Chevrolet Chevelle, driven by old pro Curtis Turner, starts third.

Prior to the start of qualify-i n g Wednesday, Plymouths Richard Petty was the top favorite to win the race. He will start fourth, but the 29-year-old, 6-foot-2 charger has never won at Charlotte. He is the years leading money winner and has three major wins to his credii.

Paul Goldsmith, starting seventh, and Jim Hurtubise, Marvin Panch and Jim Paschal, starting further back, are other top Plymouth threats. Panch won the 600 nailer here in May.

Four D^e cars powered by bemi engines also are well up among the starters. Buddy Baker starts fifth in an independently-financed car, Earl Balmer eighth, Sam McQuagg ninth, Dm White 14th and Davie Pearson 154h.

Lorenzens pole speed was 150.533 miles per hour for six miles. He posted it on the first day of time trials. Three days later Lee Roy Yarbrough set a new track qualifying record of 151.101 m.p.h. He had encountered engine problems all week and will start 17th.

Tlie first 17 cars in the lineup averaged a sizzling 148.456 miles per hour in qualifying, less than three miles per hour off the track record.

Lorenzen averaged 134.475 m.p.h. in winning last years event, run at 400 miles, after a thrilling duel with Foyt. Panch averaged 135.042 in winning the 600-miler in May.

Wake Forest Upsets Gamecocks

NO GAIN Gamecock Mike Fair ducks his head and tries to find a hole in last night's game at Columbia. Moving in to stop Fair is Wake Forest's Ed Atkinson (3). At right is South Carolina's Curtis Williams (AP Wirephoto)

Virginia Whips VMI

Football Scores

Terrapins

28-9 Victory

Post

WilSwM 17, VoMKtoin 4

Clemson f, Duke 6 WilNam and Mary iA, Citacfc-I 4 Virginia 38, Virginia Military 27 Notre Dame 32, Nerftt Carotina 0

Michigan State 11, Ohio State 8 Massachusetts 14, Rhode Island 9 Syracuse 30, Beslen College 4 Hamilton 34, MMtflctoury 7 Amliers 34. Rochester 20 Sprlngdeld 28, Northeastern 14 Vermant 32, Maw Hampshire 24 Cortland 15, Hobart 8 Norwich 33, St. Lawrence 14 Georgia Tech 17, Auburn 3 Mississtppl 14, Southern MississiopI 7 Maryland. Stale 24, North Carolina A. and T.7 NorViweslern 3. Wisconsin 3, tie Denison 14, Mount Union 10 Eastern Micr<tgan 12, John Carroll 2 Mofunowth. IlL 14, Grinnell 13 Oklahoma 35. Kansas 0 Northern Michigan 37, St. Norbert t Oregon 17. Air Force 6 Lebanon Valley 20, Muhl?nberg 12 Delaware Valley It, Albright 10 Wilkes 24, Urstnus 0 Moravian 27. Ponn Militar/ 7 East Stroudsburg 4l, Cheyoey 7 Kutitown 7, Glassboro 7, tie Gettysburg 31, Ltmgn 13 Trenton State 17, Nichais 7 Lafayette 40, Tofts 0 Wesleyan 33, Worcasfer 0 Southern Connecticut 49, Montclair 7 Grove City 52, Carnegie . ech 35 Drezet 6, Washington and Lee 4, I'e North Carolina Coilegt 31, Virginia State IS Nebraska 21, Kansas State 10 Tulsa 30, North Texas State 27 Ithaca 41, Susquehanna 7 St. Paul's 12, Delaware State 0 Trinity 34, Colby 14 Franklin and Marshall 14, Dickinson 0 Mansfield 22, Mittersvllle 4 Shlpponsburg 21, Lock Haven 17 Clarion 41, Edinboro 7 Morgan State 44, Virginia Union 7 HampdenSydney 14. Western Maryland 0 Allegheny 12, Oberlln 0 Taylor 21, Indiana Central 0 Kalamazoo 12, Adrian 2 Norlhwood 34, Eastern Illinois 27 Western Reserve 1A Washington and Jefferson 0

Oragon Stata 14, Idaho 7 Southern California 21, Stanford 7 Add Southwest Arkansas 12. Texas 7 Indiana State, Pa., 44, Ferris Institute 4 Juniata 37, Geneva 0 Add South

Oshkosh 17, Platteville 7 Colorado Western 2X Adams Statt 7 Union (N.Y.) 31, Rensselaer Poly 14 Add South

Florida 17, North Carolina Slate 16

Alabama 11, Tennessje 10

Add Midwest

Minnesota 17, Iowa 0

Missouri 7, Oklahoma State 0

Purdue 22, Michigan 21

Illinois 24, Indiana 10

Colorado 41, Iowa State 21

Harvard 21, Cornell 0

Colgate 7, Princaton 0

Bucknell 21, Pennsylvania 21

Yale 44, Columbia 21

Holy Cross 17, Boston University 14

Kings Point 10. Wagner 0

Army 14, Rutgers 9

Bates 33, American International 22

Connecticut 20, Maine 19

Maryland 28, West Virginia 9

West Virginia Wesleyan 33, Glenville 13

Concord 47, Mars Hill 7

Minot 27, Mayville 13

Carroll, Wis., 27, 'llinols Wesleyan 13

Ellendale 43, Brandon 0

Lake Forest 34. clmhurst 0

Wheaton 33, Wilmington, Ohio 7

Northern Illinois 49, Pradley 18

Augustana, III., 19, North Park 0

Central Methodist 39, Culver S*ock1on

Fort Hays State 7, Washburn 0

Southern Colorado 22, Emporia Stale 0 Southwestern, Kan., 14, Baker 0 Bethany 21, McPherson 19 Yankton 26, Midland 13 Northern State 24, South Dakota Tach

Portland State 40, Western Washington

San Francisco Stata 27, Navada 0 Sacramento State 23, San Francisco U.

Colorado State U. 10, Utah State 7

Millsaps 26, Southwestern, T#nn.,0

Delta State 31, Samferd, Ala., 14

Wabash 19, Franklin 0

Indiana State, Ind., 19, Valparaiso 14

St. Joseph's IX Ashland 4

Butler 26, Evansville 7

Manchester 27, Earlham 21

North Central, III., V, Andtrson 7

Concordia, III., 21, Rose Poly 7

Lewis and Clark, Ora., 19, Puget Sound

British Columbia 58, Whitman 12 California, Pa., 19, Slipper Rock 8 Thiel 14, Casa 7 ADD SOUTH Lorton 8, Gallaudet 4 I Dayton 13, Buffalo 3 j Parsons 20, Lincoln, Mo., 0

By GEORGE BOWEN Asfociated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Quarterback Alan Pastrana brought Maryland out of its shell late in the first half by passing for two touchdowns and the Terrapins went on to a 28-9 football victory Saturday over West Virginia.

Maryland had thrown and completed only one short pass and West Virginia none in a scoreless ground battle for the first 12 minutes.

Pastrana then opened up and throw touchdown passes of 15 yards to Ralph Donofrio and a 44-yard toss to Rick Carlson.

Pastrana took personal charge of the third touchdown early in the fourth period, carrying ii for one yard on last down. Ernie Torain plunged a yard for Marylands six-pointer after an inter-ceptiton but the Terps only seven yards away.

Garrett Ford, West Virginias highly regarded junior running back, broke away finally in the last couple of minutes for a 26-yard touchdown burst over his right tackle.

The Mountaineers were limited otherwise to a 22-yard field goal by Chuck Kinder.

The victory was the second straight and third in five games for Marylands new coach, Lou Saban, who suffered a painfdl

shoulder and chest injury when he was hit on the sidelines by two flying players.

West Virginias record was reduced to 1-3-1.

Neither team threw a pass in the first quarter and the only sign of a score early in the second quarter was when John Mallory, West Virginia defensive back, returned a punt 66-yards over the goal line. It was in vain because a Mountaineer had clipped at the start of the run.

Pastrana went to the air after end Dick Absher returned freak pass interception to the West Virginia 46. The Terps blocked a pass, the ball bounced back into milling players at the line of scrimmage and rebounded into Abshers hands,

Pastrana threw 11 yards to sophomore Bill Lovett, running workhorse back for the Terps, 25 more to Torain and then to Donofrio for the score after another pass over the gial had been nullified by a penalty.

There were only 10 seconds left in the half when Maryland scored again. Pastrana, who completed six of nine for 130 yards, let go with a bullet with Maryland on the West Virginia 44. Carlson took it in stride crossing the 20. Lovett, a 19-year old sophomore, carried the ball 27 times for 141 yards to outduel Ford who ran 25 times for 138 yards.

By ED YOUNG

CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) -Spectacular Bob Davis became the great ground-gainer in University of Virginia history Saturday, amassing 301 yards in total offense and passing for four touchdowns as the Cavaliers outscored old rival VMI in football, 38-27.

Davis fantastic performance, achieved in only a little more than three quarters of play, gave the scrambling Cavalier quarterback a grand total of 3,469 yards of total offense in his varsity career. This wiped old the old Virginia record of 3,369 yards set by fabled All-America Bill Dudley between 1039 and 1941.

Davis and VMIs quarterback Hill Ellett waged a monumental passing duel in the game before 18,000 Homecoming fans. Ellett

Minnesota Trips Hawkeyes, 10-1

was scarcely outdone, completing 22 of 32 passes for 274 yards and himself passing for four touchdowns all the Keydets got in absorbing their third defeat in five starts.

But the difference was that Davis did his damage early, leading Virginia to a 32-6 lead before VMI finally came alive with 3 touchdowns in the final quarter.

Two if Davis touchdown passes went to end Ed Carrington and two of Elletts payoff tosses to end Bill McGowan. But the most eye-catching play of all came the second time Vir-i Passes ginia had possession of the ball, when Davis hit speedy Frank Quayle with a' touchdown pass on a play that covered 85 yards

Later, the brilliant Cavalier senior got off a 47-yard scoring pass to Jeff Anderson. It was on this play that Davis broke another Virginia record for passes completed and he followed up by running across for two extra points that gave Virginia 25-6 lead.

Davis 13 completions of passes gave him 195 com pletions in his Varsity career

By DEL BOOTH

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Wake Forest staved off a final-minute South Carolina thrust Saturday and preserved a 10-6 Atlantic Ck)ast Conference football victory fashioned mostly by quarterback Ken Erickson. It was the Deacons first victory in five games.

The 200-pound sophomore directed a 70-yard drive in the second period that ended with a 28-yard field goal by Chick George, another sophomore.

Later in the quarter, Ken Hauswald capped a 53-yard march by going over from the three to complete the Wake Forest scoring.

Quarterback Mike Fair drove South Carolina 80 yards on three plays in the final quarter for its touchdown. A 34-yard throw to Ben Garnto, passes of 23-yards each to ends John Gregory and Jimmy Killen set up the score. A two-point conversion pass try failed.

Erickson passed to Hauswald for 17 yards and Andy Heck broke over Guard for 31 yards on the march leading to Wake Forests field goal.

Erickson passed for five to Ken Henry, eight to Rick Decker, and 13 yards to Ed Arrington on the touchdown drive.

Halftime caught South Carolina with a first down at the Wake Forest seven after Fair threw a 35-yard pass to Benny Galloway.

Wake Forest, seeking to protect its lead with 2:22 left in the game, tried for one yard on four down and failed, giving South Carolina the ball at its own 45.

Fair promptly passed for 25 yards to Garnto at the Deacon 20, then for nine to Galloway. Garnto picked up two yards to the 19. Four passes failed and Wake Forest was able to run out the final 55 seconds.

Wake Forest showed a stiff defense against running, and only on the three successive which led to a touchdown did the Deacons fail to

stop South Carolina in the air when necessary.

South Carolina had trouble stopping the running of Erickson, Jimmy Johnson, Heck and Hauswald.

Colts Pick Up Brown, Baldwin

BALTIMORE (AP) - Bob Baldwin and Barry Brown, members of the Baltimore Colts* taxi squad, were added to the roster of the National Football League team Saturday to replace injured players.

The addition of Baldwin, a 225-pound fullback from Clemson, and Brown, a 235-pound linebacker, brings the Colt roster to the limit of 40.

They replace linebacker Steve Stonebreaker and offensive tackle Sam Ball, who suffered knee injuries in last Sundays game against the Chicago Bears. Stonebreaker underwent surgery during the week and Balls left leg is in a cast.

1/a. Tech Takes 21-6 Victory

RICHMOND (AP) - Virglnll Techs swarming defense set up two first-period touchdowns, then smothered Vanderbilts offensive efforts the rest of tht way Saturday as the Techmea rolled past the Commodores 21-6 in the Tobacco Festival football game pageant.

The Techmen, running their record to 3-1-1, showed little on offense themselves, but they didnt need it the way their defensive unit performed most of the afternoon.

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Prompt Expert Serrlc* All Work Guaranteed Service WhUe You Walt Located In Collefe View Cleaners Main Plant

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Mas-, sive defensive tackle Ed Duren i games to go

plucked a blocked pass out e^^sed the old Virginia rec-

the air and rumbled and stum- ord of 184 set by Tom Hodges bled 95 yards with 4Vi minutes ^ast year. In addition, Davis

not for

every

Tom,Dick or Robert

Eastern Kentucky 21, East Tennessee 7 ' pu^yiue 14, Simpson 6

MorehMd 21. Austin oay 10 TennMSM Tach 21, Wtstgrn Ktntucky

Centra IX Hanovar 12

West Vkginla Tach 2t, Shaphard 9

Add Mkrwst

Friends 28, Starling 4

Add Far wait

California 24, Waaliinglon 20 Utah 24, Washington State 15 Utah State 10, Colorado State 7 Wyoming 37, Naw Maxico 7 Colorado Wastern 234, AJams Stata 7 California Lutharan 24, Colorado College 13

Luther 24, Upper Iowa 14 Central, Iowa, 27, Wartfourg 0 Olivet 1, Alma 0 Cornell, Iowa, 18, Carleton 14 Makato 4, Bemldli 0 St. Olaf 34, Beloit 0 UM Morris 33, Bethel 14 Gustavus Adolphus 24, Macalester 4 North Dakota Stata 28, Augustana, S. D 0

North Dakota 43, South Uaxota Stata 0 Whittier IS, Cel Western 14 AAontane State 41, Idaho State 0 Occidental 40, ClaremontMudd 8 Willamette 36. Pacific, Ore., 21

Norfolk State 3X Hampton Instilte 27 S*

Randolph Macon 17, Bridgewater 7

North Carolina C.ollaga 31, Jirglnia

State 15

Austin 22, Sawanaa 3 Davidson 49, Presbytarlan 13 Elizabeth City 30, Shaw 20 Catawba 18, Appalachian 17 St. Claud IX Michigan Tach 7 Hamillne 4, St. Jonn's, Minn. 3

Jamastown 39, Dickinson, N. D 19

Sioux Falls 13, Dana 0 Valley City 4. Wahpaton

Northland 7, Lakaland 4 Lawranca 21, Knox 0 Jtevens Point 34, Superior 6 Carthage 25, Mlllikin, III., 8 La Croase 14, Stout 7 River Falls, 12, Eau Claira 1

Ripon 43, Coa 0

St. Procopius 34, Northwestarn, WIs., 23

^ .^M' '.S f 'ft* GO' ' OOJ

CAROLINA

GRILL

New Mexico Highlands 58, FoH Lewis

Davidson Blasts Hose On 46-13 Victory

CLINTON, S.C. (AP)Jimmy kickoff and marched 77 yards

remaining to insure Minnesota a 10-0 Big Ten football victory over Iowa Saturday.

Iowa was moving toward a touchdown on its only scoring threat of the game when Gopher tackle Ezell Jones rushed Hawkeye passer Ed Podolak and batted his pass.

Duren, a 242-pounder from Winston-Salem, N.C., grabbed the ball asd started chugging upfield. He picked up an escort of half a dozen gopher blockers, who cheered the big tackle goal-ward.

also erased Hodges record 2,427 yards gained by passing, boosting his own total to 2,589.

Davis went out of the bal game with Virginia leading 32-6 near the end of the third perioc and after that the Cavaliers spent most of their time fending off the comeback - minded Keydets, although Davis stand - in, Stan Kemp passed another touchdown in the final perioc This one went to flanker bac Kenny Poates and covered 23 yards, putting Virginia in front 38-14.

Todd Waivers Asked by Lions

DE'TROIT (AP) The Detroit Uons asked for waivers Saturday on Jim Todd, a 23-year-oid halfback who was picked up by the National Football League team from Pittsburgh a month ago.

The move followed the activation of 22-year-old place kicker Caro Yepremian, whose adc-ion put the Lions one man over the 40 player limit.

Poole passed for three touchdowns and Billy Taylor scored three on runs as Davidson swamped Presbyterian 49-13 with an awesome air and ground attack Saturday.

Poole threw two scoring passes to Pete Glidewell and one to Bill Rikard. Taylor scored on runs of one, four and .seven yards.

Davidsons other tally came on a 25-yard run by halfback Greg Cox.

Both Presbyterian touchdowns came on passes by quarterback Bill Kirtland a 38-yarder to end Richard Reed and a 51-yard toss to Dan Eckstein.

Poole completed 16 of 20 passes for 172 yards. Taylor rushed for 79 yards in 19 carries.

Davidson, which picked up 391 yards to 263 for Presbyeri-an, scored seven of the 11 times it had the ball.

Presbyterian took the opening from the four.

for a touchdown on Kirtlands pass to Reed. The drive was sparked by the running of Jim Johnson who picked up 31 yards in six carries.

Davidson quickly took charge and went 68 yards with Cox finally carrying over. The big gainer was a 32-yard run by fullback Kerry Keith.

Drives of 74, 36 and 34 yards in the second quarter gave Davidson a halftime edge of 28-7. All three tallies came on passe.s from Poole.

Davidson took the second half kickoff and marched 75 yards for a touchdown. Poole completed three straight passes for 31 yards before Taylor plunged over from the one.

A 17-yard run by wingback Covey Carter sparked the visitors to another third period tally. Taylor ran the ball over

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Rose High Romps Over Elizabeth City, 33-14

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Speedy Billy Byrd, who accounted fop three Phantom touchdown, led Rose High to a 34-14 victory over Elizabei City Friday night.

The two teams battled to a 14-14 halftime tie; but Byrds 91-yard scamper late in the third period broke the game ope.

The first Phantom score was set up when the Rose defense held the Yellow Jackets at the Rose 29 with a fourth down and running of Tim Foley. Rose inches to go. Behind the fine moved the ball down to the Elizabeth City 10. From there halfback Foley ran around his own right end for the score. Bert Bennett kicked the extra point to give the Phantoms a 7-0 lead with 1:03 remaining in the first ouarter.

The Yellow Jackets fought back to score earlv in the second quarter. Ronald Ri^gs and Woody Bovce moved the ball down to the three, and Bovce scored from there. Steve Warren added the extra point to tie th score at 7-7.

Then with 3:01 left in the first half, quarterback Bert Bennett fired a iumo nass to Billv Bvrd for a 29-yard score. Bennetts ext-a point gave Rose p 14-7 lead.

Elizabeth City took the kick-

off and, aided by a 15-yard lenalty against Rose and two long pass plays, the Yellow Jackets proceeded to move the ball down to the one-yard line. Then quarterback Alden Hog-gard sneaked the ball over as the clock ran out. Once again Steve Warren added the extra point, making the score 14-14.

It was all Rose in the second half, as the Phantoms showed a homecoming crowd why they

have been a perennial power. Byrds 91-yard run came with four minutes remaining in the third quarter, giving the Phantoms a 20-14 lead.

The Yellow Jackets were forced to punt when the Rose defense held its ground. Then the Phantoms drove 82 yards for another touchdown, with Byrd running the score from the 20. Bennett kicked the extra point to make it 27-14.

Another Yellow Jacktrt puiit gave the ball to Rose again. This time the Phantoms took the ball on their own 35. Highlighted by the long runs of Byrd and Brie Arnold, Rose pushed the ball into scoring position again. This time the score came from the 15 on a 15-yard pass from Bennett to Billy Calloway, making the final score 33-14.

Rose High is now 2-3 in Northeastern Conference play and 2-4

overall. The Hiantoms travel to ]New Bern next Friday night to take on the Bears in another conference game.

ELIZABETH CITY

ROSE

First Downs

6-16

Passes att.-comp.

3-6

Yards passing

186

yards running

384

278

Total offense

467

Passes intercepted by 0

5-30

punts-average

4-29.3

fumbles lost

yards penalized

125

Scoring; G Foley10-yard run

(Bennett kick); EC Boycethree-yard run (Warren kick); G Byrd 29 yard pass from Bennett (Ben

nett kick) EO-Hoggardone-yard

run (Warren kick): G Byrd 91-yard run (kick failed); G Byrd 20-yard run (Bennett kick); G

Galloway15-yard pass from Ben-

nett (Bennett kick)

Elizabeth City ..... 0 14 0 0-14

Rose High..........7 76 14-34

Grifton Loses To Elm, 25-13

FOLEY SKIRTS AROUND END Aided by some good blocking, Tim Foley ran around his own end for several long gains. Here he picks up good yardage in Friday night's 34-14 victory over Elizabeth City.

(Photo byTommy Forrest)

ELM CITY The passing of Charlie White gave Elm City a i 25-13 victory over Grifton in Friday nights Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Quarterback White passed to Mac Bissette and Link Page for first quarter touchdowns of 25

Ayden Topples Red Devils 32-6; Ross Romps For Two Touchdowns

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes made this years homecoming a success as they

and 31 yards, respectively, as trounced Farmville by a score Elm City took a 13-0 lead. of 32-6 in Friday nights battle of Grifton came back in the sec- i the undefeated, ond period when Ronnie Hardi-j A crowd of more than 3,000 son ran over from one yard out. I watched Tornado fullback James Then Hardison kicked the extra Ross score two touchdowns as

point to make the score 13-7.

Greg Barnes picked up six points for Elm City when he cored from ,the one, makii^ the score at halftimc 19-6 in Elm Citys favor.

Elm City scored the clinching touchdown when Page took a pass from White and ran for 14 yards.

The last Bulldog touchdown

he picked up 146 yards to lead his team in victory.

Ayden took the opening kick-off and marched 60 yards for the score, with Ross taking the ball over from the three-yard line. The try for extra point was no good, and the Tornadoes led 6-0 with 6:10 left in the first quarter.

With 5:05 remaining in the

-----o TTIUI O.VO i Ciildliiiiig 111

came on a three-yard run by j jjgif George Booth ran for Ronnie Hardison, making the fi- gnj a touchdown,

OC 1*1 - . mA % J ___ 1___

nal score 25-13.

The Bulldogs return to the gridiron as thev play host to the Robersonville Rams next Friday night.

GRIFTON ELM CITY

following a 54-yard drive by the Tornado offense. Then David McGlohon added the extra point, and the score was 13-0.

Three minutes later. Gene

10-12

103

155

258

2-17 0 0

first downs passes att.-comp. yard passing yards rushing total offense

131 Smith intercepted a Red Devil

9-14 i pass and returned the ball to 102 i the Farmville 48. On the next 199,1 play, quarterback Paul Miller passed to Smith for the touch-

v-v... -------- -ipasscu lu oiiiiui

passes tatercepted by 01 ^ McGlohons extra point

ZiSler W 2 i made it 2M at the half.

0: Farmville was forced to punt

yards penalized

Scoring: ECBissette 25-yard' early in the second half. As

pass from White (Page run); ECPage 31-yard pass from White (run failed); ECBarnes oi.e-yard run (run failed); EC Page 14-yard pass from White (run failed); GHardison one-yard run (Hardison kick); G Hardison three-yard run (kick faUed)

Grifton ............. 070 6-13

Elm aty ........... 13 6 0 625

George Moore received the snap from center, Phil Bleckwell broke through the line to block the kick. McGlohon then recovered for Ayden. Two plays later, Miller ran for 17 yards and another score, making the tally 26-0.

Farmville

Ayden

first downs

3-9

passes att-comp.

2-4

yards passing

149

yards rushing

273

214

total offense

329

passes Intercepted by 2

6-29 punts-average 3-36 0 fumbles lost 0

20 yards penalized 5

Scoring: ARoss three-yard

run (kick failed); ABooth nine-yard run (McGlohon kick); A Smith 48-yard pass from Miller

(McGlohon kick); AMiller 17-yard run (kick failed); ARoss 62-yard run (kick failed); F-^ Shirley 13-yard pass from Jimmy Moore (kick failed)

Farmville .......... 0 0066

Ayden .............. 6 14 6 632

enneiii

ALWAYS FIRST (JUAUTY

Auto Center

MERRin STOPPED AFTER SHORT GAINTornado halfbadc Tim Morritt is

Eppes Squeezes Moore, 12-6

About midway into the final period, the Red Devils were once again forced to kick. This time the punt went down to the Ayden 38. On the next play from scrimmage Ross scrambled for a 62-yard touchdown, giving Ay-

ELIZABETH CITY - Eppes den a 32-0 lead.

High School conquered the de-, Farmville became the first fending state champions last team to score on Ayden this Friday night by a score of 12-6. season when a Tornado quick The visitors rode the passing kick put the ball on the visitors fcrm of Sam Joyner to victory)32. Quarterback Jimmy Moore as quarterback Joyner passed then passed to end Jones Fuquay

for touchdowns to Rene Laugh Inghouse and Frank Moore.

Joyners touchdown pass to Laughinghouse covered 20 yards and came early in the first quarter.

Moore received a 30-yard pass for the other Bulldog tally, making the score 12-0 at the half.

Moore High School came back In the second half, but it was too late. The only Moore touch-

stopped after a short gain in Friday night's game matching arch-rivals Farmville and Ayden. Leading the host of Red Devil tacklers is Farmville's Glenn Shirley, who later scored the only touchdown for the visitors. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) ,

for 42 yards. 'Then with 12 seconds remaining in the contest, Moore passed to Glenn Shirley for a 13-yard tally, making the final score 32-6.

Ayden received a serious blow when Lewis Tripp suffered aj broken arm earlv in the first' half. Halfback Tripp will be out for the rest of the season.

Ayden defends a string of 23 consecutive football victories as

down came on a one-yard, they plav host to the Rams of

plunge by Jerry Walker in the third quarter.

The front four, backbone of the Bulldog defense, held off all fourth quarter threats by their hosts to claim a 12-6 win.

EPPES MOORE

Greene Central next Fridav.

The Red Devils host North Lenoir next Friday night.

5-7

173

238

2-25

7 1-5

8 205 213

first do^Tis passe.s att.-comp. yards passing yards rushing total offense passes Intercepted by punts-average fumbles lost yards penalized Scoring: ELaughinghouse 20-yard pass from Joyner (run failed); E-Moore ,30-yard pass from Joyner (nin failed): MWalker one-yaid run (run failed)

C. M. Eppes ........ 6 6 0 012

Moore ............... 00606

Former Mechanic Rookie of Year

College Football Freshman

N C. State 28, North Carolina

))ake Forest 16, Duke 2

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)James Hylton ,a driver, has been named NASCARs I grand national rookie of the ^ I year for 1966.

95! Until this year, Hylton was a mechanic for three champion race drivers.

As of Oct. 16, Hylton had started 39 events, finishing 10th or better in 30 races, including 20 times in the top five. He won $27,275 and passed 29,762 championship points, '

Hylton will be presented a trophy and a check at NASCARs victory dinner here in Februaj:^

Natural Elegance Ly Hunter Haig

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Hunter Haig

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-I

RfUctor, GrMnvilU, N. C.-Sorwiy, October 16, 1966

th.

sti

til

ti.

Rams Lose To Cards, Cowboys ( BeZftaveil, 26-22 Head NFL Action

By DICK COUCH

.by San Francisco last weekend,

Rober* Tbe Rams fousrht back to * , n

sonvllle lost a 2-22 heartbreaker add another touchiwn as Blain 'gainst the resurgent Chicago

^ to Belhaven in Friday nights Cargill oassed to Phillio Stalls ' Cardinals, who Bears at Chicago. The Packers

- homecoming game, The Rams for 35 yards and a sco?e The Western lead with the

- held a 22.6 lead going into the score at halftime stood IM in ? k f ^

final period. favor of the Rams should have little time to go dropped its first two starts

The broken-field running of^ Robersonville collected a third a'"*'** sucer-but has rebounded with victo-

Belhavens limmv r,., li u ^ ? charged Dallas Sunday in ? Na- r es over Minnesota and Ba -^

neinavens Jimmy Hodges was quarter tally when Edmundson tinnai Frwhall i.Paoii<. hnw

the deciding factor in the game, ran for eight yards. Cargill then Hnwn League show- more. .

iiA HodTM; arroiintAH fnr all iu t 6 f down. Elsewhere, the Rams mvade

tliree of Belhavens fourth ouar- rrinrf mr ^ capacity crowd of 50.000 - Minnesota 0-3-1; the Colts, 2-2,:

^^or^ ^ J ^ entertain Detroit, ^3; San Fian-

Robersoiiville scored in the Ram expected cisco, 1-2-1, is at Atlanta, 0-5; I

' first period when Stuart Ed- 22T to watch the Cardinals^d Cow- Philadelphia, ^3, at Pittsburgh,!

' mundson took a oass from tail- o.h, .2 ku . , boys, only unbeaten NFL teams, 1-3-1, and Washington, 3-2. at

: back Pat ^ith Td r^ for a Belhaven received the kickoff tangle in a pivotal Eastern Con- New York, 04-1.

W^toucML L'to added ^ ference test. m the American Football

t the extra ooint j j East with a League, New York plays at 1

Belhaven scored eariv in the ^ochdown and added the 5^ record, with Dallas one-half Houston, San Diego is at Buf-

second quarter as Rav Tinker %7nufcS"ater Hodoes ran for

took a 28-yard pass from Jimmy ei;ht and "noher touih- trcs'rteTecond 'a^ oRT their best

^ ^ges, making the score 7-6. down and the score stood 22-19. half, the Cowboys, led by quar- start since 19.55 under new

visitors got the cnnching terback Don Merhedith, have coach George Allen, are slim

s^e when Roy Caffee nassed to breezed along, rolling up an av- favorites over the thus-far dis-

! Hodges for a 47-yard touch-of just y^der 46 points per aopointing Vikings. Dick Bass

down. Caffee ran the extra point game. of Los Angeles rambled for 137

Were a 60-minute ball yards in last Sundays 14-7 vic-

club, Lsrry Wilson, the Cardi- tory over Detroit and moved

^next week to take on the' Bull aggressive defensive back, into the No. 2 spot among NFL ne I week to take on the Bull- Sundays game ground-gainers.

Williamston Hayes 82, South ^ 1 against New York. Then the Detroit may unveil a new

Greene 0 RfUuvea Robersoavine^^rdinals, behind 13-0 at half-kicking specialist, 22-year-old

Greenville Eppes 12, Ehzabeth 1.3 first downs 9 me, staged a furious second Cypriot Garo Ypremian, against

City Moore 6 7-i3 passes att.-comp. 5-12 half rally for a 24-19 nod over the Colts and Johnny Unitas.

104,the winless Giants. St. Louis has Ypremian, a British subject vis-

208 outscored its opponents 101-16 iting the United States, im-

High School Scoreboard

Wilmington 15, New Bern 14 104

Four Oaks 19, Northern Nash 7 Ayden 32, Farmville 6

West Carteret 20, Bast Carteret 13 i 2

yards passing yards rushing total offense

Elm Qty 25, Grifton 13

punts-average fumbles lost

Scoring: REdmundson

I after intermission! pressed Lion coaches with his

2-331 Things happen to us in the l^ft-footed, soccer-style kicks in 11 first half, but we keep coming, trouts this week and was add-i . 25-jsaid Charlie Winner, St. Louis roster. . ^

North Lenoir 7, Jones Central from Smith iSmlth'first-venr cnach We will have Atlanta, still looking for its

J * K r. S to erto teat tie I ^^t NFL yictory, hns its hopes

nymouth 38 Gates County 12 fiSf cirgffl^uik tys- Theyre the finest football ?" qoarttrback Iannis Ciar-

Pasquotank Central 19, North- faiirdi; REdmundson eight- team Ive seen in a long time. '''bo hit (m 11 of 19 pass

ampton 12 yard run (Cargill run); R-Safety Mereditl leads the NFl attempts against Washingtos in

Belhaven 25, Robersonville 22 'Hodges tackled in end zone); LQccina ha? thmwn tor 14 bis first start last Sunday. The

Oxford Orphanage 48, Saratoga B~Hodges one-yard run (Hodges Falcons hope to duplicate a 24-

0 i run); Hodges- elght-yart n.|tohdowiB and has not been ,7

Pamlico 21, Vanceboro 0 ' fL^ V*'!'', who surprised Green Bay I

New Bern Rarher 14 Ralpioh T (Caffee run) Bob Hays, his swiftest receiv- , . ^

? Raleigh Belhaven...........060 20-26 er, has caught seven touchdown:^\^^^ ^

Robersonville 7 6 9 6-22 passes, and halfback Dan

Goldsboro 7, Raleigh Enloe 0 Kinston ^dkins 20, Goldsboro Dillard 8 Kinston 20, Roanoke Rapids 13 Nbbbton 20, Midway 6 Wake Forest 27, Smithfield 0 &win 32, Charles B. Aycock 14 Littlefield 35. Orrum 6 Durham 21, Wilson 6 Wallace 35, South Lenoir 0

Spencer Beats Doug Jones

(AP)

and halfback i/on g g, Eagles, who have

"If, r "'lost two straight and the Steel-

er with eight TDs - five via

passes. ig g victory to remain

Charlie Johnson, the Cardi- jn contention in the Eastern nals passer, also has excellent

receivers in Jackie Smith, Bobby Joe Conrad, Billy Gambrell and Sonny Randle. Rookie John-_ ny Roland adds punch to the St.

Spencer I running game and leads his fourth 200-yard plus day of

X _*x season against Atlanta last

week, completing 17 of 26 passes

' SAN FRANCISCO

Greensboro Dudley 42, Charlotte Heavyweight Thad _______

2nd Ward 20 moved closer to either a World |^be league in punt returns.

Lee Edwards 14, Charlotte Hoxing Association champion-! Sundays key game in the

Garinger 14 i^bip fight or one with Cassius Western Conference pits defend-

Senford 21, Rockingham 6 by completely outclassing!ing champion Green Bay, upset

Washington 20. Tarboro 0 Houg Jones in a 10-round bout'

Raleigh Broughton 48, Jackson- night.

ville 2 Jones, who four months ago

Ahoskie 19, Scotland Neck 6 to Ernie Terrell, the WBA

Northern Durham 13, Henderson 'banif^n, suffered a worse de-0 feat at the hands of spencer.

Fayetteville 26, Rockv Mount 6 '^be loser was awarded only one

Wilson Darden 36, Wilmington Pn*nt by only one judge while

Williston 6 .^wo of the officials made it a

Bertie 0, Edenton 0 shutout.

Greenville 33. Elizabeth City 14 Keferee Frank Carter and

race.

The Redskins, on the upswing behind veteran Sonny Jurgen-sen, take a three-game winning string to New York. Jurgy hadi

for 286 yards and two touchdowns.

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN FABLET

Ducks Unlimited is the finest ed. It was January 29, 1937, Conservation and Hunting or-1 that DU was incorporated in the I

South Granville 27, Franklinton Judge Fred Apostoli scored it ganization in by opinion. Below |Nations Capital as a unique non-; 6 11-0 and 10-0 respectively while is a resume of its life story. profit membership organization, i

Opening Day On Deer Is Success

and 10-0 respectively while is a resume of its life story.

I Judge Johnny Uitsey had it 8-1.1 Since the dawn of civilization i Spencer weighed 197 and waterfowl have held a unique Jones, of New York, 193. land wondrous fascination for

Early in the week local mankind. Back at the centurys matchmaker Benny Ford was in beginning it was a commonplace

receipt of a cable offer from British promoter Mickey Duff. Spencer to fight Clay in London in January if he won Friday Pitt County hunters had a sue- night, eessful day on the opening ot Jones almost went down in deer season last Friday. A group the sixth, which, with the 10th of hunters went near Black round, was Spencers biggest. Jack for opening day. They Spencer, of Berkely, Calif., bagged two eight-pointers, his 3th victory as against five

experience, when the color-splashed days of fall arrived, to see massive numbers of ducks and geese literally blanketing the sky as they winged southward to their traditional wintering grounds, pulled by the mysterious magnet of their migratory instinct.

Those who thrilled at the awe-

weighing 195 pounds each, and losses. Jones, of New York is ^ome sight of these countless

one four-pointer, weighing 125 now 29-8-1. * -r - i-if < ------ . x.,.

pounds. Bobby Coggins, Frog .

Leggett, and Ed La.ssiter shot the three deer. Others in the group were Ronald Barrington,

Luther Barrington, Jay Barrington, Marvin Mills, Rober Mills,

Elbert Mills, Sylvia Mills, Paul Jenkins, James Earl Heath,

Football Merge Plans Bill On

thousands of wildfowl gave little thought to any possibility of the skies ever becoming almost devoid of ducks. Yet, fantastic as the possibility seemed, within a few fleeting years such grim prospects came dangerously close to reality.

Shortly after World War I, an onrushing wave of people and factories spread across the prairies of the U.S. and Canada. Immediately a drastic decline

Joash Howe, Charlie Roberson,

Norwood Cherry, Perry Rogers, WASHINGTON (AP) The Dave Singleton, Bud Galloway, proposed merger of the Amerl-

Red Crisp, High Ward, John In- <^an and National Football

galls, Melvin Hoot, Donnie Bui- League.s, seemingly stopped at m the waterfowl population be-

lock, and Trpvis Alligood. Hie 50-yard line, moved to with-|came evident. Many predicted

in inches of the goal line yester- fbe end of our duck hunting, day on an end run by a wily So it was, in this black hour,

legislative veteran. Sen. Everett ^bat the solid foundation for

M. Dirksen of Illinois. Hucks Unlimited was carved, in began in 1938, almost 1,000 wa-1

Dirksen attached an amend- ^^29, with the formation of the,ter control structures such as{ ment to legalize the merger More Game Birds In America dams, dikes and levies havej

onto a much-amended bill to Foundation. Searching for the been constructed. Today, Ducks!

Bowling Results

profit membership organization,! dedicated to the wise conserva-1 tion of waterfowl and the per-| petuation of the noble heritage 11 of waterfowling. |

The result a program of truly international cooperation in conservation, in a brotherhood that has been unrivaled anywhere. The noble cause of Ducks Unlimited-pioneering in the wise conservation of North Americas valuable waterfowl I resourceshas, from the very|| beginning, been championed by! sportsmen who have made the! future of our ducks and geese' the concern of all, from thel highest government agency to the one-gallused hunter.

Since this extraordinary conservation movement was initiat-j ed some three decades ago, I Ducks Unlimited has led the! way in the perpetuation of I waterfowl, utilizing all facilities at its command to restore, pre-| serve and create nesting habitat for ducks and geese. DU has expended over 11-million dollars to plan, build and develop some 8(X) duck factories as its pro-| jects are appropriately called by sportsmen and wildlife offi-' cials. All told, since work first I

Union Carbide Men W.

Dtid.s

Three Strikes, Spare Never Spare Blackballs

5 suspend the 7 per cent invest-1 *fiswers to the dark problems'Unlimited has, under lease, al-(; ment credit tax, which the sen- res|x>nsible for the tragic de- most one and a quarter million

12 ale passed by voiee vote Friday. continental waterfowl acres of prime wetland habitat,

17 The bill, a must" on Presi- the Foundation with total shoreline (a vital in-

High game Jack Davenport, dent Johnsons program, now liiunched an intensive study, gredient of top quality produc-

9; high series: Dick Bailev, g(es back to the House but not several years. Among tion) measuring over 7,(K)0 mil-

to the Judiciary Committee b^^ surveys conclusions: dies.

headed by Rep. Emanuel Celler, continents The distinguished record com-

4 D-N.Y,, who has held up ap. waterfowl begin life in the three piled by Ducks Unlimited over

8 proval of similar Senate legisla- *^*^b Canadian Prairie Provinces tlu> years stands as a concrete

13 tion exempting the proposed Alberta, Saskatchewan and tribute to the unselfish efforts

15 merger from antitrust laws Manitoba; (2) the irresistible of the devoted sportsmen-con-

16 Chances are bright for the civilization, servationists who, in reality, arc

.................. _ 16 football rider amendment be- ^''08b draining and cultiva- DU. Approximately 30,000 per-

High game: Jane Reid, 158;;cause the legislation will go to bon. wm steadily ravishing the sons are members of DU, yet high series: Violet Dash, 432. ,a conference committee, prob- breeding grounds; (3) millions enjoy the benefits of

Strikettei lablv on Monday, with the House natural droughts and floods this valuable natural resources, i

Rolling Stonei ......... 15 9 conferees coming from the Wavs "^7 becoming increasingly cri- Every hunter who treasures his

Coca-Coli ............. 12 12 and Means committee ' iboal as a limiting factor in sport, and every person who'

Jewel Box 11 13 _ .waterfowl production. Finally, shares the thrills of watching

Tiger Tamers 10 14 lai^LL I___|:b^b^dy concluded that if the waterfowl, owes a real vote of'

I duck and geese populations were gratitude to those who have'

^ to be maintained and restored, borne the responsibilities of

189;

106.

Union Carbide Amps

Flops .. .......20

Jets .............. 16

Sleepwalkers ......... It

Flips .................. 9

Threats ................ K

JDs .............. 8

High 178,

game; Betty Nichols,

Tide Tables

Tidii for the 24-hour period 71. Joe Harvey was second In beginning at midnight at the opening round play with a 74. Beaufort Bar; The championship is deter-

Highs; 10:30 a m.. 11:06 p.m mined in six flights. The final Lows: 4;Qf a.m., 4.48 p in. * round will be played .today.

In yesterdays first round of then immediate efforts must be- helping perpetuate the contin-Bnwik Valleys first annual gin in the gigantic task ot reha- enl s ducks and gee.se.

ehampiouship match. Ereel bihtatiiig and preserving Itie It you would like to help send

Webb took the lead by firing a primary nesting areas of I'an-iyoiircoidnhution to Ducks Uada. imiited. Jnc., P.O Box 8923,

To attack this monumental ('hicago, Illinois, 60666.

task, a group of farsighted They will send you informa-Ainerican sfxirtsmen banded to- tion on the bulletins, etc. sent

getliei- to form Ducks Unlimi t-| regularly' to meiiibei'a.

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For A Doctor, There Is No Rest

CANVAS HOMES . . . Cree Indians at the James Bay O oose Camp make their homes In tents, using cardboard, newspapers and blankets as floors.

SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE . . . Makomb Jonah's girl (left) had been smiling as she played with other Indian children as the hunters returned from the muskeg.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

ONTARIO PROVINCE, Canada Even on a vacation in

the wilds of Canada a doctor is never off duty.

The four of us, including Dr. Ray Minges, Dr. Bob Dey-ton and John Farley had come to the James Bay Goose Camp for a weeks vacation.

The incident occurred on our last day at the camp. The di

rector Ted Roulof nad heard of a young Indian child living in the Cree Indian settlement near the camp who was strick- -, en with a high fever.

He asked Dr. Deyton to see the child because medical assistance was too far distant. Deyton agreed and went to the canvas tent of Malcomb Jonah, one of the camps Indian guides.

The sick girl, one of Jonahs children, was wrapped in blan-

For Traveling Families

Campers Enhance Life

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Some look like disfigured hearses, other like boxes on wheels.

As campers vacation homes theyre each a kind of castle.

We enjoy traveling, said Marion Nobles, a teacher at the Stokes - Pactolus High School. And with the camper, we found we could travel on about one - third of what it would cost to uSe motels.

Nobles, his wife, daughter and son, returned in late August from a cross - country trek to Wyoming and the Yellowstone National Park. They utilized a 17 - foot travel trailer for the trip.

The unit sleeps four and is self - contained except for shower. The Nobles parked their trailer in privately - owned and public camping grounds along their route. Most of the camping areas contained hook - ups which included facilities to provide trailers with electricity, water and sewer facilities.

We met such nice people at the camps, said Nobles. There would be gatherings at night and pwple playing guitars and singing.

He added his family corresponds with people they met at the camping areas on their trip.

We go down to Emerald Isle near Atlantic Beach to fish on the piers, he said.

Holland said his unit sleeps four and has stove and running water inside. The fishing pier offers facilities for hooking up the trailers to electrical circuits and water.

We can go there with our trailer and park, paying $2 per night, he said, pointing to the economical aspect of the trailers. To go to a motel would cost $12 to $20 per night.

He added that meals are much easier and more economical with the camping trailers.

You can have full course meals if you wish, he explained. Or, you if you catch any fish, you can cook right there.*

Holland said he has no plans for any extended trips with the trailer. He prefers Em-eral Isle and fishing.

Home Built Unit

Billy Ray Taylor, who lives near Greenville on U. S. 264, combined all features of travel trailers into a unit he built himself with help from friends.

The outfit consists mainly of a 1954 model route van, a type of vehicle used mostly by bread companies. Taylor equipped the van with a new engine and outfitted the inside with bunks, a pressurized water system, apartment size gas stove, sink, ice chest and toilet facilities.

We have three bunks and a cot and also a 6 -volt light

ing system, he explained.

Taylor said he has not completely finished the van camper and intends to make a number of improvements, including a luggage rack for the top.

He explained he began the project in December, 1965 and completed it approximately five months later, doing most of the work in his spare time.

The outfit has been driven about 1,000 miles during this summer, Taylor said, and performed well, even while pulling a 1,700 pound boat and motor rig. Traveling has been confined mostly to area beaches, he added.

He estimated the cost of construction and equipment amounted to about $700.

It has more than paid for itself, he said.

THE NOBLES FAMILY . . . stands before the door of their camping trailer which they used during a cross-country trek to Yellowstone National Park.

Started Year Ago

INTERIOR VIEW ... of Billy R. Taylor's home-camper shows the tiered set-up of the bunks, Jove and sink. The bunks slide out and can be formed

into

The Nobles family began their camping about a year ago. They drove to California in a van camper, set up in a van - type truck.

We like the trailer for our use, said Nobles. You can park the trailer and use your car for sight - seeing or shopping.

Greenville Optomitrist Dr. Sam T. White II and his family have been camping for about 10 yeras.

We used borrowed stuff at first, he said. We borrowed tent, car and stove.

The Whites now use tent camper, essentially a trailer - tent combination. The tent is mounted on the framework of the trailer and is collapsible for travel. The Whites outfit sleeps three comfortably.

For cooking, White said, a portable gas stove is used.

We started taking camping vacations and have made it that way ever since, he said. We go to different parts of North Carolina and camp at State and Federal parks.

He added that the Hanging Rock State Park near Winston-Salem is their favorite camp ground.

We have two dream camping trips, White advised, one to California and the other is a camping - canoe trip in the Minnesota lake region. Edward E. Holland of Greenville uses his 10 foot travel trailer for fishing exclusively

AT THE CAMP SITE ... Dr. Sam White's tent camper covers a I o t of ground when set up. For traveling, the canopy end tent portions fold down into the base unit.

1 II -iii ^

\ V S '*

^ -if

*-i\

WEEKENDER ... of Edward E. Holland is a small, compact unit which sleeps three. Holltnd uses the unit primarily for fishing trips.

kets lying in one corner of the tent. Her mother sat watchfully beside her. Another child, about a year old, played in a small, relatively new play pen.

A wood - burning heater stood at the far end of the canvas home and overhead in a rack were goose wings and boards used by the guide as decoys.

From a pole running the length of the tent at its peek hung a canvas hammock used by the baby at night. Other members of the family slept on the newspapers and blankets spread on the floor.

The Jonahs tent was more or less typical of those of the other 10 - 15 Indian families there.

Some had heaters while others did not. A few had boards laid inside on which the Indians slept, while others had floors made of cardboard. There were no bunks or beds.

Throat Trouble

Dr. Deyton looked at the six - year - olds throat . . . thumped and listened to her chest. . .questioned her mother. She had a problem with her tonsils and needed antibo-tics, the doctor said.

Roulof, asked if he felt the child should be air - evacuated.

I think so, was the reply. As soon as the infection is controlled those tonsils should come out.

We were 680 miles north of Toronto three hours by chartered aircraft. The camp was there because of a natural gra-V e 1 bed which made conditions near - perfect for a 3,-060 foot airstrip. The next closest airstrip was at Timmins, 250 miles south.

The closest town, Mossonee and Moose Factory where the

Ontario Northern Railway terminates, was 25 miles South as the airplane flies or a five-hour canoe ride away.

Mossonee is accessable only by train which may stop at any small creek to put off an Indian with his canoe, returning from a trip South by boat or by amphibious airplane.

On the flight from Toronto, farms and houses gradually faded away and roads became all but non - existant. After passing over Kirkland Lake there was nothing below for 200 miles but forests, river, lake and muskeg.

The muskeg, dotted with grass and small pools, appeared solid but a step on the ground would yield a two or three - inch deep boot track. The hospital at Moose Factory was contacted by radio the only means of commumcation. Dr. Deyton and a doctor at the hospital conferred and it was decided to evacuate the child. An amphibian from Mossonee would fly in later in the afternoon.

Malcomb Jonah brought his wifes suitcase to the edge of the landing strip as we boarded our plane for Toronto He also brought four geese heads tied together and complete with feathers.

The Indians can kill 25 geese per day with no possession limit, Constable Vic Rambeau of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had told us. They salt the geese . . .this is what they eat all winter.

The four geese would be food for Mrs. Jonah while she waited for her child at the hospital.

Jonah still waited at the airstrip as we winged away from James Bay, knowing the amphibian would soon come and his child would be on the way to recovery.

Americans Find

Ancient Coins

By ERNEST LOTITO

ROME (UPI) American archaeologists found a piogy bank full of 2,004 silver Roman coins while digging this, summer at the ancient city of Cosa in Tuscany.

Known as denarii, the coins are worth more than $100,000, according to Joseph Jay Deiss, vice director of the American academy in Rome.

I cant tell you exactly how much they were worth in Roman times, added Deiss, but you can say that one denarious was the daily wage of a Roman soldier.

Deiss, who announced the find, said the coins were found in a round, handleless pottery jug which had been buried by its owner under the floor of a closet.

The jug served the same function as a piggy bank, said Deiss. The owner placed his coins in the neck of the jug as he collected them. He must have been a coin collector himself and the coins obviously were worth more than their face value even in his day.

Large Find

The denarii find is the largest of this century.

The discovery was made by a joint archaeological team from the American Academy and Columbia University, headed by academy director Prof, Frank E. Brown. This summers digging at Cosa was the ninth for the academy and the second for the Columbia archaeologists.

They found the jug in a section of the city that had been plowed over and then leveled, said Deiss. The area was being thoroughly investigated preparatory to building a museum on the site.

Deiss said the coins, which become the property of the Italian government, dated from the late third century B.C. to 72 B.C. Each is about the size of an American dime and weighs about as much as an old silver quarter.

Key To Puzzle It is hoped they will explain much that is unknown about Cosa. American coin experts will begin studying the treasure next year.

The city was abandoned or destroyed after 72 B.C.,** said Deiss. The reason or cause is Cosas biggest riddle.

Cosa was settled by the Romans in 273 B.C. and was intended as an outpost against the Etruscans. It was placed so as to separate two states of the Etruscan federation and had a population of between 3,000 and 10,000.

After the town was destroyed or abandoned no new settlement took its place. In the Middle Ages a monastery and a fortress were constructed on the crest of the hill.

An olive grove now flourishes among the riiins of the anci^t city. ^

20-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, October 16, 1966

TV County gent^^*^ Clark: Bom? Minted?

M \ By HAL BOYLE three-month night club tour in rock V roll singer. 1 nave

Has A Soft Touch

By VERNON SCX>TT PI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD iUPI) -Alvy

in the nearby

Moore, the bucolic countv agent L t ? uu

of Green Acres. works only|,.T. *!

sense.

i He has an animated face, an 'optimists joviality, and, well,

'hes the kind of guy youd like of the tub w*hich flies a flag a neighbor. ! bearing the legend, Dont Give

I an eyesore ' marinas.

: Pa^m trees decorate the back

in what touch in

ci'^ht hou s a week may be the softest television.

Moore appears in almost himself every episode of the hokev! Lately series, but usually in a single,portraits scene mat runs from four to six'business pages in the script. It is shot in There a matter of hours, rarely gys

Moore has several cameras-Up the Ship. His partners are and enjoys shooting off-guard; a movie director, an advertis-pictures of his family, develop-' ing man and a brewery ing and printing the results'executive. The latter provides

refreshments for Saturdy and hes been taking Sunday fishing trips; while the of friends in show - other three partners provide as a sideline. ;dubious seamanship,

are no typical work; Carolyn and the kids love to Alvys life. Sometimes swim at the beach, but not

on the entire time.

Congenial Hosts

,. . , , - 3 lU rilVV 3 inc. OVlllCllillCQ

afw week. There- he reports to General Service' me, says Alvy. We spent our

nlM ^ studios at 8 in the morning. On'two-week vacation at the beach

firf called until and I didnt have a bathing suit

What pleases him most is his the afternoon, home and family.

Moore and his wife. Carolyn. The Moores are congenial

are the parents of Barry, 14; You d think I have a lot of hosts and entertain at least

Janet, 10, and Alyson, 5. | free time on my hands, Alvy once a week at informal dinner

They live in Northridge, a i says. But I really dont. parties. Carolyn does all the community on the outer per- j It took me five or six days cooking. And according to Alvy, imeter of the San Fernando' just to clean out the garage, she is not afraid to experiment Valley. Their home is a modern'And Im always out in the yard'with new dishes, construction of brick, stucco doing some work or fussing A family cat, Queenie, is

and wood, resting on a half- around the house at odd jobs, their only pet, but we hope to acre of scorched semi-arid My daughter Janet has i get a dog one of these days. land. It has the advantage, joined the 4H Club and keeps a Moore considers himself for-however, of being out of the couple of chickens. Our neigh- tnate to spend as much time smog belt. jbors have farm animals and with his family as he does. A

Jovial Type l it's wonderful for ail the kids to larger part in a series would

While Moore is not as square have a taste of country living i require more of his attention as the indecisive Hank Kimball, this close to the big city. Im delighted with my ideal the character he plays in the, Moore is part owner of an old job, he concludes. I wouldn t

CBS-TV comedy, neither is he a fishing boat, the Bahama trade it for anything in show

hip character in the Hollywood I Mama, which is something of business.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - It is hard to figure whether Petula Clark was bornor minted.

Every time the teentsy-weent-sy strawberry blonde British singer lifts her voice in song she makes echoes in the bank.

She sang first at the age of 7, and a quarter of a century later she has become a one - woman international hit parade. She has sold 25 million records throughout the world, more than any other woman vocalist in history.

Id really rather not think

three-month night club tour in this country, she also will be featured on variety programs over the three major U.S. television networks.

Petula is pretty, petite and perturbed, but not at ali petulant, prissy, or pontifical. She is perturbed by her size. She has big, big voice but she is only 5 feet 2 and weighs only 108. And I

rock *n* roll singer. 1 nave a rocking mezzo-soprano voice, I suppose, if there is any way to describe it at all.

I like to sing modern popular music. But Barbra Streisand is a pop singer, too, and were not at all alike.

Trying to put people in little boxes is rather dangerous. Despite her experience Pctu-

although she is the mother of | la suffers from spoUight tero two daughters, even in a mink wrap she still looks like a little girl who has lost her teddy bear.

I have a complex about be-

before each performance, l)ut feels this nervousness is nec( s-sary to meas a kind of stimulant.

I am more me on stage

_ _ _____^ _______ . ________ ing so small, she admitted.

about itit makes me sound have a feeling that when people sometimes than in real life. It i

like a factory or a sausage ma- meet me, they are disappointed. a marvelous kind of therapy,

chine, said Petula. Because I have a big voice, they

Im very much interested in I expect me to be a big person.

the artistic side of music, and leave the rest to others. Wearying of being called the English Shirley Temple, Miss Clark moved to France and became an instant success there. A multilinguist, she has had topselling records in Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, Holland and Italy. During her presen:

Her husband-manager is Claud Wolff, a French recording executive.

Petula isnt sure just how she should be classified musically.

My mother was Welsh, and all the Welsh are natural singers. She never had a lesson, but she taiught me.

I dont think of myself as a

TV Notes

SILVERS GUESTS Phil Silvers will be the special guest on Tlie Garry Moore Show, Sunday, Oct. 16 (9.00-10:00 p.m., EOT). In color on the CBS Television Network. Connie Stevens, previously an-I nounced, will not appear.

Good Recordings Sometimes Result

On Broadway ...

Albee's 'Fiddler'

Maintains Status

TV Log

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

the

and

WNCT Ch. 9

, NEW wright I created

cases

lATURDAY

1.00 Cheyenne A:00 Racing News :30 Wilburns 7:00 P. V/aqoner 7:30 J. Gieason :30 Perticoats

f;00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbiilies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon New* 12:15 Farm News

:00 M. Impossible 12:25 Weather

10:00 Gunsrnoke 11:00 N,?ws 11:15 Movit SUNDAY *:00 Lessons 1:30 J-JOile*

9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Lx)k Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Cartoons 11 45 NFL Game 12:15 Wash. I.Y. 3:30 Tombstone 4:CO Showcase i:CO Campaign 66 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 1:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Garry Moore 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 1.35 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 Houspparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Soorts 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Run Buddv 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Balance, which served to open I the 1966-67 drama season.

! The play, which was presented at the Martin Beck Theater, embraces six characters of various degrees and types of unattractiveness who h a v e ^ problems of relationship with | I each other that the author i i manages to muddle into I disappointing overall drama.

I strain can be put upon I relationship of friendship riTPTi relationship among meni-|

Aiw.,.. urbers of a family, which should be love, without destroying same. It is a vague study. | Jessica Tandy, Hume Cronyn,

YORK Edward Albee has another set of couch in his A Delicate

SMALL GIRL, BIG VOICE . . . Petite Petula Clark, the strawberry blonde from Britian, is a little girl with a voice big enough to sell 25-million records, more than any woman vocalist in history. She weighs 108 pounds and is the mother of three daughters.

(AP Wirephoto)

Tony BennetFs TV Special Will Mark Trisco Return

Tony Bennett did such a good | on the record Rosemary Murphy, Carmen job of leaving his heart in San I Apparentlv Mathews, Marian Seldes and Francisco, it took the rest of

market, the

Henderson Forsythe are prime him three players who do as much as there, anyone could to make this drama work. Albee has stacked the cards against them.

years

to get back ^ .

One of his most

fans is another fairly popular

The soaring popularity of his singer, Frank Sinatra, who said

1961 recording of I Left My I in Esquire Magazine;

Heart in San Franci s c o

By WILLUM D. LAFFLER United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sometimes good recordings result from an attempt to be funny.

Such a case is A1 Tijuana and his Jewish Brass (Capitol ST 2596). This is another takeoff on Herb Alpert and his unique band, although the music has little resemblance to the original Tijuana sound escept in one or two instances Lou Jacobis into to each number is cast in the stereotype Jewish accent that, unfortunately, is disappearing. Perhaps it is needed to justify the title of the album.

But the music is good technlq u e because of the imaginative arrangements of Artie Butler, enthusiastic who worked under the direction of Bob Booker and George Foster, the pair respon.sibie for the success of the phenomenal

Annie

Get

j starring Ethel

. J cc m off tour

There are some Pungent and ^ ^

eifective dialogue passages ^

and a few poignant scenes. and|^^^^^

^ r"nir'l^'^!^2'>-5'aar-old Irving Berlin crea-

i," [ a K, s is the same

Alan Schneider, but the total IS

vastly less than the parts. For ^

time there is a building

brought Bennett so many book-Your Gun,,ings around the world, he was Merman, as unable to return to his belov-for a limited ed Golden Gate city until last the Broadway I year three years after he first cut the hit record.

Thursday On ABC

interest in ' situations,

the

but

people

before

WlfN - Ch. 7

SATURDAY

S 00 Highlijhts

5 30 Highlignl*

6:00 News 6:15 Soofts

6 25 Whether 6-30 Schfrir

7.00 To 'hi Rs'is 7:30 Flippir

1:00 The Diisie*

I 30 Get Smart 9:00 Movie*

11.15 Nev/s 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 A*tro Boy 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 A'len Rrviv. 9 30 Showfir.ie 11:00 The Life 11:30 Th? nswer 12:00 Don Rowell 12:30 Orjl Roberts 1:00 Maiine 2:30 Football J.30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fsrgo

6 30 Bell Teie.

7:30 DtjOi/

8;30 I aodlord! 9:00 Bononia 10:00 Andy Wmi. 11:00 fheaire MONDAY

6.00 Aspect 6:30 Country

7 00 Today Show

9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Live* 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 Ano. World 3-30 Don't Savl 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 V2ells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Soorts 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt,-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkee*

8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Roger Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Hell more than make up for the same bis absence on Singer Pres-

was created Bennett, a special

early in the summer for the i

New York State Theater in ABC Television Network Wcd-

I Lincoln Center. It will be "^day

lavailable only through Nov. 26. P''" ,

tion of the music special will

have San Francisco as Tonys

I set, as he sings of the beauty

and spirit of the fabulous city

ion the bay.

j Along with San Francisco,

: the special will have Tony j belting out his inimitable treatment of many of the pop numbers tk^t he helped make rec-,ord classics Who Can I

second of the third acts is over, you realize that the whole thing jis headed for dullsville.

, The play deals with a well-heeled suburban family of husband-wife, her rakish spinster sister and their 36-year-old | daughter who comes home for sanctuary after the breakup of her fourth marriage. That By BOB THOMAS

seemed like a pretty fair setup HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jean I for some dramatic fireworks Arthur, fabled comedienne of 'early in the proceedings. the movies golden years, quit

But into the picture comes a 13 of retirement to play a

Jean Arthur Feels Relieved

couple, oldest and closest friends of the man and wife, who want to move in for some rea.son that has to do with an unidentified trauma of their Uwn. This spoils the whole setup, dramatically speaking, because this intrusion becomes the focal point of the pla>\ and it doesnt deserve to be so.

The two intruding persons are as weak and uninteresting characters as youll ever find and immediately dilute the

Turn To?, If I Ruled the World, Because of You and Rags to Riches among them.

... J XL. u . Ever since Bennett submit-

ries this year - and the show,i,j ^ demonstration record

lady lawyer in a television se-

was one of the first to be axed. So how does she feel? Relieved that I dont have to read any more of those awful scripts.

Miss Arthur, whose candor is as refreshing as it is uncbaroc-

a aemonstraiion record in 1951 to Mitch Miller of Columbia Records it was Boulevard of Broken Dreams Tony has waxed one hit after another . . .Because of You, Rags to Riches, Stranger in Paradise, Blue Velvet,

teristic nor this part of the jugt in Time to mention a world, told an interviewer she j few. His albums have also been

was disappointed, of course when CBS handed her the pink

consistently high on the charts. Alone Together, My Heart

WNBE - Ch. 12

the

A7URDAY

5:30 Review I 45 Npws 5:55 Weather 6:00 Country 6:30 Shnf 7:30 L. Willt 830 BrigaOoon 10:00 Nows 10:15 Thrillfr 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Linus 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwlnkla 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Round Up

12:00 Campaign 12:30 Issues.-An*. 1:00 E.G.A.

1:30 Matine#

3:00 Porky 3:30 Tenn. Tux. 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 F.B.I.

8:00 Movie 9:30 Whar* In 10:00 News 10:15 Movie* MONDAY 7:00 Compos*

7:30 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating

impact established vigorous members I family, essentially though they may be.

: The whoie idea seems to be a studv (,f how much stress and

.^^slip. But shes game for another Sings, This Is All I Ask,

P TROOP . . . The line forms at the left with Capt. Parmen-ter (Ken Berry) getting a lift from Julie Newmar while Cpl. Agame (Larry Storch) and Sgt. ORourke (Forrest Tucker) wait their turns. Miss Newmar will be seen in the title rile as Yellow Bird appears. In color, Thursday at 7 p. m. on the ABC Television Network.

try with the right kind of show

repulsive cbs' action came after the Jean Arthur Show wound up 65th among 90 shows in tlie Nielsen rating.s.

The Many Moods of Tony, Movie Song Album and, ( course, In San Francisco, are some of the albums tha have produced the usual electrifying Tony Bennett impact

Their credo is violence...Their God is hate ... The most terrifying film of our time!

11:00 Donna Rnnd 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 Ben C^sey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses i 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun Hous# 5:30 Californians

6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Iron Horse 7: Rat Patrol 8:00 Felcnv Sq. 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Action WITN-TV

WHAT IS GLOMERULONEPHRITIS?

Clever, Fanciful, Imaginative, Marvelous, Freudiantly Erotic! Haunting! Bizarrer

-HOLUS ALPERT, Sitnrday Review

FELLINTS

OF THE

TtCHNiC(XOR

NEW YORK HIM cnmcs ^9EC5"iT AWARD: BBa I

roMION nUM OP THi YIARI

* SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 AND 1:00 P. M.

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ALL SEATS $1.00

This type of kidney disease is usually caused by infectious germs. Often, the patient has had an acTite sore throat or an upper respiratory infection. The germs apparently get into the kidneys by way of the blood stream. The glomeruli, which are the filtering portion of the kidneys, strain out the getms which can multiply quickly.

This formerly hard-to-cure disease can now be successfully treated by the new anti-infective drugs we stock. But. diagnosis and treatment must not be delayed or these germs can cause permanent harm. It is wise to consult a physician at the beginning of any urinary discomfort symptoms.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us wiUi their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

pm. FONDA, muer SINATRA

THE WILD ANGELS

.PMWVISI0N2.PATMEC0U)*

Micf DERNiwHuieIADD ioQ?rcoiSM 1101805 Of HtUSlillGaSma.c.ii.

- NOW SHOWING

THIS PicTuae f I* MECOMMCNOCe fORAOU.ia

BIG ONES COMING SOON

2 DAYS ONLY

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

Open Every Nignt Prescription Pickup Pharmacists On Duty

TU 10:00 Sc Detlrrty At AD Tlmc4

300 Evans St.

PL 2-2138

H.uR^Rl/RnRHRl/R-nRg rUrjR

STARTS WED.

A MAN CALLED FLESISTONE

/ SOON ROD TAYI.OR IN THE LIQUIDATOR

STARTS SUNDAY JAMES GARNER IN MK. BUDDWING

HESS

First Family and You Dont have to be Jewish albums.

As Booker and Foster would implyp you dont have to be Jewish to enjoy this album.

But you do have to oe Jewish or appreciate the tendency of Jewish writers to poke fun at themselves in an album called LBJ Roast (ATCO 33-192). This is a face, a mock luncheon honoring LBJ, in Miami Beach. Tape recordings of the Presidents voice are slipped into situations arising from speeches made by imitators of Castro, Nasser, Mao Tse-tung, De Gaulle, Bobby Kennedy, Barry Goldwater and others.

LP of the WEEKTwin Guitars in a Mood for Lovers, by Los Indios Taba jaras (RCA-Victor LSP-3611). Carefully engineered to reproduce the sound faithfully at low volume without losing dramatic effects.

Selected SinglesSo Whats News by Horst Jankowski (Mercury 72675), The King Kong Theme by Maury Laws Orchestra (Epic 5- 10069), Thats My Way by CharUe Rich (Smash S-2060), Gown Town by Odetta (Verve Folkways KF5030), Sugar Stone by The Candy Company

ABC 45-10854), Shes A Grabber by Red Shepard and the Flock (Philips 40398).

Tape DeckThe Great TV Themes by Frank Chacksfield and his Orchestra (London-Ampex LPL 74077) combines Phase 4 and the highest fidelity inches per second speed along with a fascinating selection of music.

MISSION

Briggs and his team of .counterespionage specialists are assigned to correct fixed vot-jing machines to ensure an honest election, on Mis.sion: Impossible. in color. Satnrd'w, Oct. 29 19:00-10:00 p.m.. EDT), on the CBS Television Network.

JERICHO

The Jericho team is assigned to free three captured Allied generals who are being transported across Europe by their German captors, on Jericho Thursday, Oct. 20 ( 7:30-8:30 p. m., EDT), in color.

LAVI JOINS CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Da-iah Lavi is the latest personality to join the all-star cast of Casino Royale, the new James Bond epic.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. MON. TUES. IHAor

inniePOFt-HsleM. m

t5s$ILEr'S0THERS-B00TS RMCOIPH STONY iff. CLOG601S-PETE DRAKE

<ta % m KHDKI M*m( I 8nM tf ICMMO lltlL A noacar i. uaatwr

.MutAco av aoTH caHTuav.a

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. MON. TUES.

Columbia Pidum I

ttJHtriMNOOUCIDO

IT'S SHEER DELIGHT!

auDRiei:

nePBimn

peren

CfTOOLe

Theres Beantiful clothes . . . clever situations . . plus that will dehght one and all!

IN THE TECHNICOLOR SMASH HIT

HOW TO

miixion

WITH ELI WALLACH CHARLES BOYER

AGAIN

FEATURES AT 12:45 2:50 4:55 7:00 f:l5

TODAY

THRU MONDAY

IN COLOR

PITT

THEATRE

F8DE8ICO FlUINIf

"JUIIIT OF THE SPIRITS"

TltXPAY AKP WEDNCAPAY

BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR STARTING THURSDAYI

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

lustrian of

Our views are such that we usually feel we are represented in Washington only by Lyndon Johnson. Hence it was

with considerable pleasure that we discovered that in regard to Senator Dirksens prayer amendment proposal, we were being represented fully by our own Senator Sam Ervin. In response to our expression of gratitude, Jack Spain

sent us a copy of Senator Er

vins speech in opposition to the Dirksen proposal. Tak

ing up 24 pages of the Congressional Record, the speech is a thoroughgoing review of the historical basis and judicial career of the First Amendm e n t. Though occasionally fus-tian, the speech is informative and occasion ally moving. In il-the latter category, we quote one passage: I covet freedom of religion for all men. Let them study their holy writings and meditate upon their teachings without let or hindrance from government. I cherish this freedom for myself as well as for others.

Happily, when the Senate voted. Senator Ervini view prevailed.

Vogue?

Although the girl on the cover of the current Vogue is Jean Shrimpton, the model featured inside is, as has been usual in Vogue for more than a year, a girl who usues only one name: Verushka. In this issue she is the subject of a 27 - page photographic essay about a trip she took to the mountain country of Japan. Our favorite picture is of Verushka, seated, wearing from the waist down what appears to be a formal dinner skirt. From the waist up: Venish-

Faculty Art Exhibit

The riches of the faculty art exhibit, on display all this month in Rawl, are more extensive than we have the space to describe, but weTl try to give you some brief idea.

On the first floor Robert Ed-m i s 10 n has a bewitching bronze girl (angel?) floating in an aura of medieval grace. Also a non - objective bronze, Surveyor II, which we like better than his The Surveyor, a picture of which appears in the current Calendar of Art Events put out by the state Museum of Art. Norman Kellers metal, cap-ed Director is stem and forbidding. Wesley Crawleys Susan is a flowing, liquid, rhythmical, mainly realistic female nude lovely. Bill Holley, working with automobile parts, gets a sparking sunburst effect in Clutchspin. Nanene Jacobson is represented by a gorgeous pin and ring, both of cast silver and semiprecious stones. Paul Mlnnis has a number of handsome stoneware pots, the most attractive to us being the simpler ones.

On the third floor Francis Speight is represented by two oils, both excellent, although we suppose the eastern North Carolina farm scene will be the more admired. Larry edenson has three hard - line, two - dimensional acrylic abstracts, all effectively iwing bright color. Sara Edmiston shows three black and white woodcuts, our favorite being, the biggest, March Kites. Wesley Crawley has two pastel drawings and one charcoal drawings, all good. Nanene Jacobson has a curiously moving, semi - representational ink

drawing of the descent from the Cross. Elizabeth Rosss Winterville Scene and a drawing of an old house in Washington are both moodily realistic. Charles Dugans intaglio print, The Ace, is a witty approach to pop art. Donald Durland displays two lovely silkscreen print florals and a rich tan and gold cloth and oil collage. Donald Sex-auers three handsome prints are headed, in our opinion, by Godgifu, a female nude on horseback.

Francis Neel has two powerful abstract oils and one delightfully humorous study of cats. Emily Famham shows three(y)rightly colored and intensely rhythmical bridge scenes. Marilyn Gordley shows a rich floral (zinneas) and two interesting paper and pencil collage portraits. Norman Keller has a moody oil called In--terior with Chair and a vigorous self - portrait.

For interest, variety, and excellence, we heartily recommend the faculty exhibit.

Postscript

Two works in the faculty art show, Nanene Jacobsons batik wall hanging and Ralph E. Jacobss fabric collage, were set fife to and destroyed by vandals. An adequate descrip tion of anyone who would destroy a work of art cannot be published in a family newspaper.

Variation

A friend reports that although be has had experience in the past with Me too campaigns, he is now seeing for the first time a Me neither campaign.

it would be pleasant to Qraw a few general truths from the sophisticated life of ones lady love, to say that New York cold teach her sister cities something, or learn something from them in return. No such veriti e s come to mind. And this is perhaps the ultimate fascination of this whole incredible isle: New York is matchless.

ECC's Mrs. Marilyn Gordley Takes S. C. Art Prize

LANCASTER, S. C. Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, Instructor

of drawing and painting at East Carolina College, was named Friday as the winner of the $500 first prize in the Eighth Annual Springs Art Show and contest here.

Mrs. Gordleys expressionist seascape, The Sea, topped A field of entries from 494 professional and amateur artists from North and South Carolina.

The judge. Miss Alicia Legg, associate curator of the

Museum of Modem Art in New York, said Mrs. Gordley's oil encaustic painting reminds her of works by Oscar Mokoschko of Austria, one of the Important living European painters.

The first prize is a purchase award which permits the sponsoring Springs Mills, Inc. to retain the painting for its permanent art coUec^n.

A native of St. Louis, Mo.. Mrs. Gordley Is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis where she received hei B. F. A. Degree in 1954. She was awarded an M. F. A. Degree from the University of Oklahoma In 1957. Mrs. Gordley studiec

further at Ohio State University before joining the ECC art

faculty in 1962.

Her husband Is Tran Gordley, professor in the ECC School of Art.

New York City Ballet Touring U.S., Canada

FIRST PRIZE . . . Miss Alicia Lagg, Associate Curator of Now York's Museum of Modern Art stands basido Mrs. Gordley's winning painting, "The Sea.'' The work was awarded a $500 first prize in a contest and show sponsored by the Spring Mills of Lancaster, S. C. The 494 entries in the competition went on exhibit Friday and will remain on cfisplay until Oct. 23.

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York (Xty Ballet has embarked on a five week tour, which has thus far included performances at Montreal, Canada, Lansing, Mich., Columbus, Ohio, Ondn-atti, Ohio, and St. Louis, MT. Louis, Mo.

Other adieduled performances include: Lafayette, Ind. (Oct 13-19); Detroit (Oct. 21-22); and Toronto, Canada (Oct. 24-29) The tour will mark the companys first appearances In Columbus, Cincinnati, Montreal and

Toronto.

The New York City Ballet will perform at the New York State Theater in Lincoln Center Nov. 15 through Feb. 5, 1967.

Pretty Painter

Dawn Wells of Gilligans Island on the CBS Tdevision Network paints pictures that are every bit as pretty as she Is. Her specialties m oils are quiet itill-llfei and landscapei.

Faith's Growth To Be Examined

NEW YORK - The growth of the Christian Science faith will be examined during a broadcast studying the life of its founder, Mary Baker Eddy, on Lamp Unto My Feet Sunday, Oct. 16 (10:00-10:30 AM, EDTl on t h e CBS Television Network.

Titled Mary Baker Eddy, the broadcast will present still phototgraphs of Mrs. E d d ys early years, as well as excerpts from her writings. House Jameson will serve as narrator and Carmen Mathews will be heard as the voice of Mrs. Eddy.

Erwin D. Canham, editor in chief of the Christian Science Monitor, will be a guest on t h e broadcast. He will be interview by Dr. George Crothers, host.

'Lamp Unto My Feet i s a presentation of CBS News, with Pamela Ilott as executive pro-porduced by Joseph"" Clement, ducer. Mary Baker Eddy is Marvin Silbersher is the direct-

Book

Reviews

By United Press International A GIRL LIKE I, by Anita Loos (Viking $5.95): The

autobiography of Lorelei Lees creator is a disappointing addition to her long list of literary and drama credits.

Author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, three other novels, four plays and more than 200 screen plays ^ the sharp-tongued and generally witty Miss Loos begins with candid comments about her antecedentswho included a grandmother who became a dope addict, a high-powered international con man uncle and a father who was an egghead only in a hirsute way.

After some amusing stories about her childhood and her family, she lapses into a sort of gossip column routine, working in big names from the silent era onwards.

To Miss Loos, many Hollywood stars of early yea s were a great unmber of people! who ordinarily would be chambermaids and chauffeurs.

She is no less acid about I Broadway's cast of characters, whose conversation she describes as ...artless shop talk in which only their sincerity was commendable, for they do honestly adore one another; how else can they justify their mass cowardice in hiding out I from life?

Best

Sellers

FICTION

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THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA, Crichton GILES GOAT-BOY, Barth THE ADVENTURERS, Robbins

NON-FICTION

HOW TO AVOID PROBATE, | Dacey |

GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, ' Berne

HUMAN SEXUAL RESPONSE, Masters and Johnson

THE LAST BATTLE, Ryan RUSH TO JUDGEMENT, Lane

HAVE SUNDAYDINNER.With The Colonel

|uy Clen*t 5f DoHcloot Kentucky Fried Chicken By The BOX, BUCKET mr barrel ... It' nlr Lickin' OoodI

Phonu 752-5184

AND TOUR order WILL BE WAITING WHEN TO ARRIVR

Kntufki| fried ^kkkHo

EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION

listen,Chris, if they give you

the boats and you

off the edge, donT

come crying

tome.People who play it cautious seldom disocwer BRFXEflflSu.

On the other hand, the 95 million adults who read te newspaper every day suffer from burning curiosity. Thqf want to know whats new, whats better, whats going to change their lives.

If youre selling something thats new or better or can bring a little more pleasure into peoples lives, turn to the newspaper reading public first. These arc the people who ve got their eye on the horizon.

mThe r,eflector

"Pitt Courdy's llo ,\e Newspaper". B

22r-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Sunday, October 16, 1966

Week s Stock Markets

Mutual Funds Business Notes

New York Stock Exchange

WEhKLV N Y STOCKS i

NEW YQRK (AP)-Folowlnfl Is rec-1 ord of selictwJ tradwl this week'

on the New York Stock Exchange, giving I the individual ta!s for the week, the i week's high, low and closing prices and he net change from last week's close. I

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last

Secirifies Dealers, Inc., reflect prk which securities could have been

AP AVFNA^jt Of t.i) sl(ji h

Abbott Lab 1

ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Minis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Red 2.50 AlcanAlu .90 Alleg Cp .lOe AllegLud 2-20 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b AlliedSfr 1.32 AllisChat .75 Alcoa 1.0 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.25 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrvSug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 AmHonne 1.80 A'" : 1 ,50

AmlnvCo 1.10 A M MFd 90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Cptic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Ampheno' .70 Anacen 3.25e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 Arms Ck 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1 60 AtlCLine 3e Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Cp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet ..rcb Avon Pd 1.20

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg,

165 3Sys 194 18 76 28 433 397 31 131% 826 62 1872 35 206 S5H 1121 25'/i 94 8

305 54% 302 25 907 35/i 26 21'i

72V4

75Vj 517/i 18% 71

48%

ISi 729 32% 758 38V'* 32% 19

70% 39% 16% 14% 38% 9%

394

1105

221

X302

847

149

481

300

134 273 678 325 71 691 401 1839 X143 39% 183 66

886

237

599

5867

1422

5% 54V-, W4 56'/. 34. 23'/

343 464 1109 19s

354

711

208

397

406

142

318

122

515

112

314

753

811

282

1115

18%

72%

104

50/

44'j 26% 457/8 28% 59'* 83% 234 22* 157. 76m

62 45

14V.

33 4 2934 171/4

64.

37 16Vb

13%

34%

334 36V'*

56/.

514 UVi 50%

297.

21%

44/*

174 15%

677 9%

45/2 48 -1-2 27V. 283'i-t- 7/,

^ n 0<f NV. <.

36 38%+ 1%

15% 177.-1- IV.

27 27

35 '8 1%

124 13 -t- %

513,4 57 + 134 284 323.+ i:v

514 .54 + 2%

23. 254+ 1%

3t 8' C '/*

49 54 +5

23/4 25 -4-1%

33 ?4'.-4- 1

?4i 25^.+ ,4 194 207.+ 1 64% 71V .-f 43/4 6834 747.-i- 5%

44 * 48A. f 24 16-,. 17% 4- 14 68'/.+ 5 48 + 27's 14+.- a.

3r+4-i- 1%

38 j-r 5 324+ 1/4 mi+ i/4 69'*+ 474 38%+ 1%

1614 .

133.4+ I4 384+ 3%

39''3+ 2%

63V/*+ 6/*

SVt . .

253/4+ 1%

Mp/t %

S44+ 3,'*

32%+ 2t/4 23 + 1/,

45 7/,

18%-- 1'. 175 17V4+ 7/, 63'*

7IV2+ 3% 2673/4 93-4+ % 1108%

15534

394

48*

881

174

Tw.

EEiznai

W#4

1W.

fri

90.ms

J.MAMJ J A

""eSCTH

lAtU

liru

llul .!

nil kmmmm

II Miiaaa

iiiii mvrmm

iiiii attifla 'la

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STOCK AVERAGES RISE - The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks recorded Its first advance in a month when it closed this week at 279.3, up from 269.4 a week ago. The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials closed at 771.71, up from 744.32 one week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stocks.

403/4

267.

567.

2J 20

13*

403,4 I/j 257-.+ 1% 1 45/*+ '/* ' 277/.+ SI, ; 58/*+ 1% 82/*+ 6+ 2%+ 21%+ 1% 15 + T* 71%+ 3%

1966 High Lew

33%: 17/. 100/* 60/ 216% 97*

108/. 493/4 125/4 70/4 75 26% 42/. 327/. 37% 36 35 49 >'4 40

32'. 363/4 114 51.

917.

61%

5634

57,

5534

88'*

79%

6434

624

26*

101

Sperry Rand^ Itek Coro

Fair Cam .. olaroid Am 18.T .

Xerox Cnrp . Cen Mot KL'^6 Airlines Control Data . SCM Cp . Chrysler Magnav'ox Raytheon U S Steel .... Burroughs

Pan Am .....

Gen Instr ... RCA

Pan A Sul _. Tran W Air

Week's

Sales

959.600

649.800

629.300

611.500

586.700

479.300 459,100 409,400

406.000

392.600

387.300

380.700 347,900

303.500

279.000

277.700

272.800

266.800 253,200

250.000

High

25'-4 /534 122% 138% S6/. 167 76,'* 1273. 307'. 52% 363'4 46'-4 494 373/4

713. 48.* 45 5^

433.

14','4

59/4

Low

20 8 60* 9/,'* 114 50% 125% 71. 107% 26% 4?/. 327 373. ^0 ZS 60% 40

37.

3634

ll'/4

52/'*

Close Chg.

248 +3

63'4 -k

116 --143A 1344 +164

54'-4 +3/: 1581* +26/. 71/. 1*

117 -77. 28'*

4/5 8 35.4 44%

47%

67-'8 46%

413a 4I8 138 573/4

Texaslnst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .25e TIdewat Ofl Net |Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transam .90b Transitron Tri Cont .60e Twent Cen lb

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Afiiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci 8< Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Com St Bd Mtge

High

2.51

7.20

7.91

3.81

5.69

2.43

6.90

7.68

3.77

5.54

2.49 2.38

7.17 6.91

791 7.68

3.81 3.74

.S.63 5.42

25.47 2.44 25.19 23.58

8.98 8.78 8.98 8.62

1.34 1.30 1 34 1.28

6.06 5.V6 6.05 5.77

5.67

8.19

4.43

5.56

8.01

4.26

5.67

8.19

4.43

5.67 5.47 5.67 5.52

8.67 8.53 8.66 8.49

13.64 13,23 13.2 13.10 13.30 1 2.95 1 3.30 12.80

8.22 8.09 8.22 8.07

16.62 16.21 16.62 16 72 7.65 7.57 7.62 7.55

5.81 5.70 5.81 5.68

9.78 9.43 9.78 9.45

12.24 11.97 12.24 11.82 1.88 1.84 1.88 1.81

7 70 7.56 7.70 7.52

2.32 2.29 2.32 2.22

8.14 7.fi3 8.11 7.57

14.50 13.98 14.4/ 13.69 2.06 2.04 2.04 2.00

1.38 1.34 1.38 1.35

11.49 11.20 11 41 11.07 3.91 3.79 3.91 3.74

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 11.53 11.05 11.52 11.00

8.98 8.80 8.93 8.82

9.04 8.87 1.43 1.50 8.29 8.83 13.11 8.62 3.56 7.94

Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8,B Commw Tr C&D Compposite B8.S Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd

8.19

b.74

1.35

1.43

8.12

8.62

1914 i06% 89'4 10S%+123/4 Convert Grth

67 14 13'/8 13/j Corp Leaders

415 45% 39/8 44 + 3% Crown Wstn D2

411 12/4 10/* 11% 1- l/4|de Vegh AAut Fd

215 60% 55/. 60%+ 4V8 ! Decatur Income

140 37% 35% 37%-r 1 Delaware Fd

2500 59vi 52-/! 57aii+ 5-ii Divers Gth Stk

647 24% 234 24%+ Divers Invstmt

1377 13% lOS'B 12% i- 2

331 21% 20% 21% 1- 1

285 30/4 27/* 29%+ 2V*

-u

+ 3V* + P'8

-t-6'8

+ 5+4

T -4

+ 434

4-5/'* -T 2 '8 + 4% - % +5/4

- B-

-G-

-N-

BabcokW 1.25 Balt GF 1.5? Beaunit ,35 Beckman .50 BeechAr ,80b Bell How .50 Bend'x 1.4 Benguet .05e Bo+. Sti 1.50 Bigelow S .80 Boelnrj 1.2' BoiseCasc .25 Cordon 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str BristMy 1.60 BristolMy wi Brunswick Bucy Er 1.6 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulov.i ,60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

770

313

2C2

468

199

520

3'9

857

1553

104

2363

270

431

232

366

1234

613

28i) 3234 14 : 41% 26+8 40% 32'4

293,8

18, 4

S3'4 19 31'4 39

434 94 4r 63.

2<+i

266 1 4 71 16%

130 15'4

584 2934 2790 71%

27 31 12'* 364b 22* 35

28 2

26 17% 45% 171 4

273-4

363,4

40%

864

43%

223. 134 143/. 144 263'. 60%

-c-

y' G Accept 1.20 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 }*,VGenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 ?? / ?7 ' Geo Fds 2.20 31/4+ 1% een,V.il s 1.50 2 GenMot 3.05e 173/1 .- GenPrec 1.20 ir 07* GPubSvc .49e ,./T , iGPubUt 1.50

S ,/ Gen Ti.-e .80 t n,* ;Ga Pacific lb Vy* GerberPd .90 : Getty Oil .lOe f* Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 I4%t 1 > Goodr ch 2.40 14%-F 1 Goodyr 1.35

5/I v^iGraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 4^^ GrantWT 1.10

67%-t- 43. GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 iGt West FInl 'GtWSug 1.60a jOreyhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1

Cal Fln-inl

133

2+* +

Cali' P'c'< '

132

22%

24 +

l'/2

CaiumH 1.20

255

29/*

32 F

C-r-o?' /'5a

150

20'*

18+*

194 -

1,'.

Camp Soup 1

290

26/*

25+-

.'*

Can Dry 1

203*

2C9/* +

Ii.

CdnPac 2.85e

51%

47'/*

51'* +

Ciri'-pn .80

218

21'*

18,*

'0 -

CaroP Lt 1.28

246

43+*

38/*

43%+

Carrier 1.60

167

5.'-'-*

559/*

559.',-

Car'erW .40a

351

11%

108

11 +

Ca-e .11

254

19%

16'*

18+ +

1 1

CaterTr 1.20

X647

34'*

339*

337..-

',8 1

Ce + ner.eCp 2

651

49'*

4S8

; -*+

% 1

Cenco Ins .30

147

32+fe

29%

31 /.+

V<2

Cent SW 1.50

221

443*

397.

44 *+

Cerro 1,60b

593

337.

31/i

32 *-

-fc ,

Cert-teed .80

301

11%+

CessnaA ).40

232

35%

307.

347 +

3+4 !

Charr.p S 2.20

39+R

363*

39E F

2 !

Ches Oh 4

178

649.

627.+

7'.

ChiMi- StP 1

472

307.

26%

28'/'* +

7.8 1

Chi Pneu 1.80

116

28/.

297-.+

1'*

Chi Ri Pac

18.

18 -9-

7* 1

ChrisCfi ' lot

104

16+8

159b

157/.F

: 1

Chrysler 2

3873

36-**

327 a

35% +

CIT Fin 1.60

525

25 J

24*

25''.+

+ 8 '

CiiiesSvc 1.60

1053

49%

469* +

2'*

C:evEII'l 1.68

38%

36'-*

389/*-1-

2''*

CociCola 1.90

341

77%

72%

76 -

Colg Pal 90

619

28'*

74%

27.+ 2%

CollinRad .60

2004

47%

437 8-

4'*

CBS 120b

715

54'*

539-8 +

37.8

Col Gas 1.36

223

24'-8

24a +

9'*

Col Piet 1.211

1714

32'-7

31's

32% +

Comic re 1,80

447

2339

227.

227'.-

' .

ComSolv 1.20

590

34'*

28%

31* +

Cnmw Ed 2

213

47%

45%

479* +

21.'* '

Cornsat

724

409*

39'.*-r

3''. '

Con Ed / 30

1079

33':

32'*

33%-1-

1% .

ConElecind 1

275

35+8

32''

337.+

1+8 1

CcrNGas 3.20

x235

567.

55'*

56-'8-

Conr.Pow 1.90

xl60

44+8

45 +

Ccntainr 1.30

291

287.

7'b

Cont Air .80

1188

60'/*

509

56+8 +

3/e

Cont Can 1.90

165

39'/.+

Cont Ins 3

136

68%

65+8

68% +

Cont 7Yot .40

15*

143.

149.* +

'/*

ContOil 2.4Ca

633

649*

619,*

6?%+

Control Data

4060

307 8

26b

28 *-

Cocper Ind 2

447.

43'*+

V'4

Corn Pd 1 60

423

39+8

37% +

CornqGWk 2a

205

283'*

250

272'*+25'*

CoxBdca' .4'

2973

277.

298 +

1'*

Cro'jseHd .80

121

16*8

147.

16%+

CrowCol 1.871

422

44'4

39 -

-29*

Crown Cork

149

54,i

48%

53% +

59-8

Crcv/n Zell

404

389*

36+.

38 -9-

Cruc Sti 1 20

210

22*

19*

20% +

+ 8

Cud-^t-y Cn

6'.

Curtis Pub

246

10'4

10.' F

Curt vvr 1

323

15%

16'.* +

59 18* 970 1 8% 73 20 1406 473/4 1151 90''4 330 68 129 5934 4591 76'/* 1010 593.

220 53i

426 29% 1498 42% 809 33'4 390 313/4 101 21'/* 232 40 724 37% 200 108 194 62'4 508 453/4 618 39 138 203,'. 235 26/^ 574 273/. xl48 51'* 568 6/4

35 37% 413 16+4 722 45% 21 54/4

1473 59/4 158 26/4

174 18%+ % NatAirlin .60

16/. 17%+ %|NatBisc 1.90 19% 19% '. Nat Can .50b

393. 461,^+ sislNCashR 1.20b 833/4 87 + l8lNatDairv 1.40 63'. 67 + 234 lNdt Dist 1.60 56'* 583.+ 2%'Nat Fuel 1.60 71'/. 71'/ 1'-2Nat Geni .20 51'/ 57%+ 4'/*|NatGyps 2b 5'j 5%+ ',8 IN Lead 2.25e

273. 298+ 13/4 Nat Steel 2.50 38 42 + 2% 1 Nat Tea .80

28% 32'/*+ 3'/* Nevada P .84

30'/i 3034+ '/'a Newbery .6ft

20 20 3/4 N EngEI 1.28

34% 39 + 4','4 NY Cent 3.12

33/i 36/*+ 2/*

93/4 10

55% 61+5 43% 45%+ 13/g 34/4 39 + 4/. 19/* 20'/.+ 3,3 24/* 26 + 1/* 25,* 273-8+ 2'/8

4834 )0/4+ l/4

5+4 6 + '-8

Niag MP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .60 NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50

-1

H-

Hailiburt 1.70

148

35'/*

347%

Ham Pap .90

22j

24.4 +

Harris Int 1

314

27%

26 1-

1 HeclaMn .85e

299

38%

37'*-r

Here Inc ,45e

341

41'.+

'Hertz 1.20

285

34'/*

31/t

33: +

' HewPack .20

429

41/*

36"*

38%-

Hoff Electron

174

10/%

8>'*

9?%+

Holid Inn .50

X295

32/*

25%

32/s-r

' Holly Sugar 1

17%

17'/* F

'Homestk 1.60

249

37':

/I0':+

' Honeywl 1.10

830

56'*

569/%

'Hook Ch 1.30

265

32'.%

31'

', House Fin 1

136

229 8

219,

228-

' 1 Houst LP, 1

321

459/*

42a

+4' : +

1 Howmet .80

X444

357-8

299*

34% +

' HuntFds .50b

115

l?%

19'.* +

36'4 37%+ % Norwich 1.30 15+4 16'/4+ 4

37% 44'*+ 63/8 SV/% 538+ 3/,

54 58 + 3%

25/k 2i3'a+ y/t

Occident .70b OhioEdis 1.20 OrnMath 1.60 Otis Etev 2 'Outb Mar .80 1-4 Owenslll 1.35 2 lOxfrdPap .80

631 69+4 152 42'/* 74 22 256 61'* 674 35% 265 323,8 117 273/4 183 8'4

425 2438 368 543/4 384 40''2 33 143 s 112 35'/4 84 10'4 483 24% 764 593/B 448 22+4 272 99 462 423/8 164 43 124 46'^ 70 30% 419 213/4

1110 913,4

80 41'4 49 293-8 58 50

59/* 66/*+ 5'4

40/8 41%+ I.'s

20/* 22 + 1%

59 603.+ 1%

31%

263/4

7,'*

23%

523-8

33V4

14%

35'*+ ; 303.+ 5e 27%+ -8

8 f 4

243/4+ .8 54.4+ T* 39/4- ,/B

14%

UMC Ind .60

318

127 8

11%

128-

V/B 1

Un Carbide 2

1076

53'/4

49"*

2'*+

29/* 1

Un Elec 1.12

180

23%

22/8

23 * r

1 "8 i

UnOCal 1.20a

865

457%

51 -3

39* ,

Un Pac 1.80a

283

36-8

35/s

36": +

4 I

Un Tank 2.30

105

53' '*

52''2 +

4''* 1

UnitAirLIn 1

1591

49'/:

48'': +

4-8 i

UnitAirc 1.60

864

63''*

66+8+

47's i

UnitCorp .40e

8'4 +

.'8

Un Fruit .55e

733

34'8

30%

32%-'-

2'-'8 !

UGasCp 1.70

517

*5''a

4375+

49*

Unit MM 1.20

205

25'/%

25'j-

'2 I

US Borax la

257

24,s

257 4 -

1 + e 1

USGypsm 3a

664

46 '8

447'h +

US Indust .70

589

IHa

128

13''-> +

% :

US Lines 2b

:o7i

201/8

30'/* +

9*1

USPIywd 1.40

141

29 4

30'':-r-

US Rub 1.20

602

36%

39%+

2% ,

US Smelt le

594

407 8

35b

37': +

19*

US Steel 2

3035

379,*

36 +

Unit V/helan

118

10+8

9'-:

10 +

a 1

UnivOPd 1.40

260

597%

527-a

58% +

57'a

Upjohn 1.48

219

70''2

639*

70'/* F

6''* :,

- V-

Vanad 1.40a

32/i 343/4+ 2% varian As 15 15-%^ * Vendo Co .50

22/8 24%+ 2% VaEIPw 1.28

52/* 59''2 +

128

1350

122

357

25 22 8

28* 23-8 22'/* 19/4 443/8 41

20/*

9334

39+8

41%

43%

29%

38'4 29'-8 48%

13.8

22 2 982 r 3'2 42%+ 2 42'4 I4 45'8+ 1/4 30'4+ /4

213/8+ I/e

-W-X-Y-Z-

-O-

1210 31'/4 192 253/4 326 523/4 233 35-4 285 1634 342 66/* 294 17'/*

WarnPic .50a 129

WarnLamb 1 380

WashWat 1.16 101

Westn AirL 1 1170

39 4- 7'4 vi/nBanc 1.10 286

4T.4+ 3 wUnTel 1.40 319

293/4+ '* westgEI 1.40 1674

483/4 %,weyerhr 1.40 530

[Whirl Cp 1.60 67

I White M 1.80 204

Wilson Co 2 x75

WinnDix 1.44 xl37

Iwoolworth 1 612

26 30 + 23s , Worthing 1.20 259

24 25 *+ 1/* ; Xerox Corp 1 4793 167

46 518+ 4 -4 ; YngstSht 1.80 424 30

34,/b 34+4 '/4 I Zenith Rad 1 2171 55

123s 11% 353/8 33/8 22% 21/8 37 30/4

26 24

32/8 28.'* 443/4 41 29'/4 28% 39'/4 36/'*

40% 36'./4 46/4 43+4 31% 29'.4 203/4 20

29'4 22/4

Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Enejgy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc i Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk UtiUiies Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr

I Aerospace-Sci ; Common Stk , Fully Admin Growth Indust 74^4 ~ 2' 4 ! Gryphon 76%+ 13a i Guard Mut 213-4+ 2'-4 I Ham Fd HDA 4438-i- 34 Hor A/ian/i Fd

I Imperial Cap F I Imperial Fd . Income Found I Income Fd Bos j Ind Trend ' Ins & Bank Stk Invest Co Am lnve:t Tr Bos

9.04 8.70

8.82 8.30

1.42 1.37

1.50 1.46

8 29 8.16

8.83 8.71 12.93 13.09 12.93

8.5<J 8.62 8.50

3.46 3.54 3.36

7.89 7.92 7.91

9.36 9.58 9.84 9 50

15.20 14.60 15.20 14.76 5.56 5.41 5.54 5.36

59.9 8.61 59.89 57.54 n.93 10.78 10.91 13.73 14.06 13.71 10.02 ,3.36 11.27 10.91 11.1? 10.54 8.53 8.32 8.02 8.25

3.16 3.06 3.16 302

6,j1 6.35 6.48 6.21

n 35 n.'J2 11.29 0.74 11.32 11.12 11.32 1103 lf.7 13.73 14.06 13.51 21.-,2 21.00 21.09 20.72 11.40 n.99 11.38 1.70

2.07

8.84

9.0:

8.73

9 '.7

8,76

9.04

8.66

11.90

11.63

11.83

11.44

13.47

13.06

13 45

12.74

16.74

16 34

16.74

H.OO

25.06

24.08

24 83

23.26

8.06

7.86

8.01

7.75

4.45

4.31

.4S

4.21

5.08

1.94

5.08

4.97

h 7.13

6.76

7 11

6.73

9.61

9.34

9.60

9.14

5.44

5.36

5.43

5.32;

4.31

4.23

4.31

4.27

7.08

6.88

7.04

6.74 ;

11.13

10.86

11.04

10.55

/viorign r-uiiusi Growth

8.26

7,97

8.24

7.73

Income

3.78

3.71

3.78

3.72'

Insurance

6.*2

6.01

6.22

6.C4

M.I.F. Fund

15.88

15.49

15.84

15.41

M.I.F. Growth

5.05

4.98

5.03

4.94

Mutual Shrs

14.63

14 37

14.58

14.34 1

Mutual Trust

2.38

2 31

2.38

2 29'

Nation-Wide Sec

10.00

9.90

9.99

9 74 i

Natl Investors

5.71

5.72

5.90

5.61 ^

National Securities

Serie

Balanced

10.33

10.19

10.33

10.15,

Bond

5,43

5.38

5.13

5.37 '

Dividend

4.23

4.15

4.23

4.12

Preferred

7.52

6 52

0.52

6.58

Income

5.50

5.39

5.50

5.38 '

Stocl:

7.73

7.52

7.73

7.46

Growth

8.53

8.31

8 49

8.09

Natl Western Fd

5.18

5.13

5.18

NEA Mut Fd

9.46

9.37

9 46

9.07 ;

New England

10.38

10.17

10.37

10.05

New Horiz RP

12.88

12.65

12.86

12.39 1

Noreast Inv

16.C7

15.78

16.07

16.0;

One William St

13.29

12.95

13.25

12.72 1

1 Oppenheim Fd

19 70

19.10

19.61

i8.r

; Penn Sq

15.86

15.35

15.86

15.11

Peoples Sec

8 20

7.83

8.20

7.56 1

Phila Fd

12.52

12.18

12.49

li.QB 1

Pine Street

10.50

10.25

10.50

1C.07 I

Pioneer Fund

9.97

9.79

9.96

9.78 !

Price, TR Grth

18.59

18.09

18.59

17.73 1

Provident Fd

4.30

4.22

4.30

4.22 i

1 Puritan Fund

9.06

8.87

9.06

8.75'

Putnam Funds:

George

14.21

13.58

14.20

13.75

Growth

10.10

9.79

10.10

9.53

Income

8.54

8.36

8.54

8.29

Invest

6.61

6.42

6.61

6.26

Qtiy Dist Sh

7.01

6.85

6.99

6.83

Rep Tech

3.85

3.76

3.82

3.66

Research Inv

11.92

11.48

11.09

11.18

j Revere Fd

11.80

11.30

11.66

10.96

1 Scudder Funds:

Balanced

16.78

16.43

16.76

16.20

Com Stk

10.57

10.25

10.54

10.24

Inti Inv

12.40

12.18

12.40

12.15

Special

25.84

23.30

25.03

1 Sec Equity

9.23

8.90

9.14

8.67

Selected Amer

10.28

9.97

10.28

9.73

Sharehl Tr Bos

9.97

9.63

9.91

9.50

Southwstn Inv

8.23

7.97

8.23

8.03

1 Sovereign Inv

14.00

13.57

13.96

13.49

State St Inv

41.02

39.69

41.02

38.63 '

Steadman Sci

4.85

4.68

4.E3

4.59 j

Steadman Shrs

16.92

16.48

16.51

16.23

Stei Roe Funds:

Balance

18.89

18.52

18.89

18.35

Stock

11.86

11.58

11.05

11.36

Inti

12.78

12.71

12.73

12.70

Sterling Inv

12.13

11.81

12.09

11.84

Sup Inv Grth

4.01

3.87

4.90

3.74

Televisn Elect

8.35

8.10

8.27

7.83

Temp Gth Can

13.97

13.81

13.97

13 86

Texas Fund

9.74

9.30

9.3U

9.30

20th Cent Gr Inv

4.67

4.54

4.'7

4.44

20th Cent Inc

5.00

4 37

4.97

4.84

United Funds:

Accumulative

15.90

15.52

15.90

15.29

Income

12.34

11.98

12.34

11.82

Science

7.83

7.63

7.83

7.43

Unit Fd Can

4.75

4. VI

4.75

4.71

Value Line Funds

Value Line

6.27

6.03

6.27

5.94

Income

5.33

5.20

5.33

5.19

Sped Sit

4.17

3.98

4.17

3.87

Vanguard Fd

4.66

4.54

4.65

4.43

Varied Indust

4.73

4.62

4.71

4.59

Wall Sf Invest

10.01

9.75

10.01

9.59 !

Wash Mut Inv

10.72

10.38

10.72

10.29 I

Wellington Fd

12.79

12.54

12.79

12.41

Western Indust

6.26

5.98

6.22

5.77

Whitehall Fd

12.23

11.91

12.21

11.85

Windsor Fd

16.39

15.87

16.39

15.48 '

Winfield Grth In

6.S9

6.63

6.80

6.29

Wisconsin Fd

6.67

6.49

6.63

6.41

Promotion

Mac Respess of Greenville has been promoted to Mechanical Supervisor of the Terre Haute, Ind., Plant of the American Can Company. Respess promotion came after eight months employment with the firm. Resoess is a graduate of N. C. State College and has served four years in the Navy.

He is married to the former Verla Kay Clark of Chocowin-ity and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Respess of Greenville.

Snecial Agent

The appointment of William C. Taylor as Special Agent for the Nortliwestern Mutual Life Insurance Companv has been announced by NMLs North Carolina General Agent, Arthur S. DeBerry.

Taylor, who attended East Carolina College, is a native of Tarboro. He will serve Greenville and Pitt County.

Annual Reunion J. D. Wilson Jr., general agent in Greenville for Volunteer State Life Insurance Company, has returned recently frbm the 27th annual reunion of the Cecil Woods Club, held in New

0rlG3iis Inst wggR

This was Wilson's eighth qualifying year. The club is the companys honor club, named for Volunteer s chairman of the board.

independents Convention Sparky McCaskill of Winterville Insurance Agency and his guests, Boyce Barwick of Winterville and Bill Loftin of Ayden, returned last week from a convention of independent insurance agents held in Pinehurst.

Principal speakers for the event were N. C. Commissioner of Insurance Ed Lanier and the president of the National Association of Independent Agents, Arthur F. Blum of New York City.

The theme of the four-dav convention was Cooperation Promotes Understanding and Helps Solve Problems.

Attends Meeting Bonnie Hardee, Circulation Manager of the Daily Reflector, is attending a meeting of the Mid-Atlantic Circulation Association of the Audit Bureau of Circulation in Charlottesville, Va.

The annual meeting is being held today through Tuesday.

12%+ 1

34%+ 14 22%+ 1'8 33 %

25 I'-a Investors Group Funds

30%+ 1% 42/'8 28'4 /is 39 + V'4 32+4+ 2% 46 + 3'4 i 30'.:i+ %

20/4+ Va 58+4+ 5 125/4 58''*+26/8 27% 28'/+ %

46/8 49%+ 1%

144 1534+ %, Copyrighted by The Associated r ress 1966 60/4 66 *+ 5/* I WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

15% 17',*+ 1/* I Total for week .39 279,723

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd Keystone Custod Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-: Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1

Week ago

37,544,820'*^^

-P~

Hupp Cp .18t 446 4 4

6 PacG El 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 ^ i Pac Petrol '^^;PacT&T 1.20 Pan Am .60 ' Ipanh EP 1.60 2^8 ParamPict 2 34%+ 3% iparkeDav la Peab Coal 1 3 4/8- '/4 pennDixie .60

Penney 1.50a I IPaPwLt 1.48

' Pa RR 2.40

Pennzoil 1.40

IdahoPw 1.40

163

30*

28%

30'* +

PepsiCo 1.60

Ideal Cem 1

210

14.

14%+

, PfizerC 1.20a

IllCenInd 2.40

66, 8

63':

65%-r

; Phelp D 3.40a

Imp Cp Am

413

4'*

4'/* +

Phila El 1.46

IngerRand 2

287-

36'-:

34'*

34%

Phil Rdg 1.20

Inland Sti 2

701

32%

29+8

3Tb +

1',*

PhiKAorr 1.40

InsurNoAm 2

201

80/-

75+8

80 8-f-

5'8

PhillPet 2.20a

InterlkSt 1.80

127

27*

26/*

27 +

PitnevB 1.20

IntBusM 4.40

943

318

289':

316 +:

23+8

PitPlate 2.60

Int Harv 1.80

941

35+.

34/*

35 +

Pit Steel

IntMiner 1.50

491

54':

49%

40%

3'*

Polaroid .20

Int Nick 2.80a

381

78=V.

73.'i

75*8+ 2'.*

Procter G 2

Inti Packers

105

61?

Publkind .34t

Int Pap 1.20a

1023

25.

24':

24 3

' 3

Pullman 2.80

Int T8.T 1.35

732

58'8

63% +

lowaPSv 1.20

24*

23%

24* +

' 8

ITE Ckt 1

106

34%

33* +

J-

.RCA .80

RalstonP 1.20

JohnMan 2.20

217

46%

44%

45'.'*

Rayonier 1.40

.lohnsnJ 1.40a

65 148'*

141

148 +

; Raytheon .80

JonLogan .80

269

36,*

31'/*

35%+

37%

Reading Co

Jones L 2.70

706

47+4

44/%

<4% +

' ReichCh .20a

Joy Mfg 1.25

x293

21+*

247% +

2/f

: RepubSteel 2

358

28%

360

27%

25*

529

9'*

323

21%

20,/*

2777

48*

221

3174

29'/%

437

571

25%

22,/*

139

38+e

36'/*

T29

203

51+%

49*

32+8

29-8

1473

47','*

40 'a

289

68'*

53*

425

361

64*

58*

726

*9%

54'/*

397

29%

432

38"8

35's

778

26%

628

45%

189

19- 8

43'*

138

53%

50*

137

iOa

6115

138%

447

708

119

5, a

Year ago Two years ago iJan 1 to date . 1965 to date . 31 + 2% 1964 to date

27','4+ 1% -

9 -F

Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund

____________ - 44,662,080

......... 25,896,020

.......... 1,518,592,686 ^

1,140.264,723 : Fd

993,yC8,924 Knickrbck Gr F ' ' Lazard Fund

I ^ I ' Lexngtn Inc Tr

.Over The Counter it;!', SsT

314+l%i ,LMmis Sayles

76% + 148 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Canadian 24%+ 1%' NATIONAL LIST I

i7g; Quotations compiled by the National Mutual 8% V*' Association of Securities Dealers are rep-

494 50%+ V* resentative inter-dealer prices which are Grth

3P,j^ H 21 compiled at the close of business cn; 'rust

453^-,. <3/4 I Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change , ,

68 +10 throughout the day. Prices do not in-. Amer 583^-p 1 elude retail markup, markdown or com-64 + 5% I mission.

58%-*- 3% [Alley, Pepsi I9',_ 1, . American Fidelity

3714-1- 1V4 , Atlanta Gas Light 29%H- 3:^8 Barber Greene 48 + 578 Blue Bell, Inc 47%+ 5% Bowater 52'-4+ 4 Brush Beryllium 10+B-i- % Carolina Freight Carriers 134 4 + 16i,4 i Central Vermont 741,24- 24 Colonial Stores Com.

5%-l 1/4 Commonwealth Life 542 46'/4 40 44/*+ 2',2' Eastern Utilities

,Eckerds

Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat Bank Franklin Life

5.89

5.66

,5.39

5.57

2.77

2.73

2./6

2.71

2.51

2.50

2.51

6.95

6.73

5 95

6.69

7.94

7.83

7.92

7.70

10.42

10.06

n.41

9.81

6.29

6.19

6.29

6.16

9.22

8.83

7,17

8.49

12.66

12.45

1? 86

12.36

9.13

8.92

9.13

8.89

18.19

17167

17.29

12.15

11.79

12.00

11.52

22.80

22.19

22.80

21.73

4.54

4.38

4.54

4.26

13.68

13.40

13.68

13.40

'd 8.45

8.17

8.41

8.C0,

;./2

4.59

4.69

4 ,54'

n f/2

11.3?

11 62

11.72 ;

+ 45

7 37

7.45

7.36; 9.95 '

10.32

10.14

10.52

Fd 4.j3

4,45

4,58

4.49 I

11 75

11.0

1! 33

10.89 ;

I0./5

iO 45

ID r9

10.23

Fu6ds:

n.:3

ID 06

;0 33

10.12

18.37

17.55

18.37

17.75

9 36

V.56

9.56

0.56;

7.03

6.72

7.02

6.72'

14.49

14.13

14 44

14.47 ,

15 91

16 32

16.91

16 05

H.6

11.06

11.36

10.72 i

1 16,09

H 58

16.09

15.11 '

an Funds:

23 02 32.99

23.02

22.99

2 V2.52

27.46

22.43

2 ' 48 '

9.69

9 65

9 59

9 66 '

8.42

8.31

8.42

8.30

5.75

5 56

5.71

5.37 ,

18.67

17.99

13.67

17.61 '

9.02

8.70

9.02

8.62;

7.43

7.17

7.42

6.92 1

4.64

4.43

4.59

4.23 j

13.72

13.40

13 '9

13.29

6.43

6.25

6.42

6.15

8.19

7.93

3.14

7.62

14.75

14.62

14.75

14.62 :

9.49

9.36

9 76

9.36 1

5.66

5.54

5.66

5.58 I

4.24

4.15

4.'24

4.18

Fds;

26.98

26.87

26.93

26.78 !

9.58

9.31

v.'a

9.12 1

14.57

14.30

14.57

14.18

7.80

7 49

7.73

7,24 ,

9.55

9.21

9.55

6 99

14,89

11.40

14.35

14.60

11.01

10.7

11.01

10 66

5.39

5.3 4

5.59

5 42

Bonds Sagged I During Week

Stock Market Showed

In Week

NEW YORK (AP)-U. S. government bonds declined this past week for the first time in four weeks. Municipal bonds were up slightly and coroorate issues generally were higher.

Investor reception of the new

, 1966 monthly average of $670 illion.

Only two government issues

Upswing

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market this past week made a lively recovery after three straight weeks of decline.

Blue chips and glamor issues alike made a good showing, although it was not unanimous.

The Dow Jones Industrial average advanced 27.39 to 771.71, winning back most of the 29.90 it lost in the previous week.

Trading was somewhat heavier as prices improved. Volume for the week totaled 39,279,723

i The weeks trading started I off in typical Blue Monday , . 'fashion but early selling, ac-

i"!!!? -'companied by a late tiiker

tape, was stemmed and the list

that there is no immediate likelihood of controls on wages and profits because of the hostilities in Viet Nam.

The Thursday market erased an early gain and turned mixed and the Friday session also was mixed, featured by strength in cigarette stocks and weakness in General Motors.

Of 1,557 issues traded during the week on the New York Stock Exchange, 1,147 rose and 285 fell.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week rose 9.9 to 279.3.

The five most active Issues on the New York Stock Exchange were:

Sperry Rand, up 3 at 24% on

Municipal bonds have recov- made a substantial gain on vol-1959,600 shares; Itek, off 's at ered about 80 per cent of theirexceeding 9.3 million'63V4; Fair-' !' Camera, up 14^+ late July and August decline.'glares, the largest since the at 116; Fc' oid up 16^'4 at Bidding on new issues was ag-L^j August. j 13414; and / 1'rican Telephone,

gressive. The volume of mumci-, chips took over market up 3Vz at 54 .

pals has been moderate ior Tuesday when the The five nr active issues on

the American Jtock Exchange were:

Syntex. up at 66''8 on

- ......... -r ----------.1 325,709 shyr. : Sperry Rand

fairly tight. ,^^35 response to statements Warrants, uu lU at 7^: N;.-

by Commerce Secretary John T. tional Video, up 4V4 at 48'i: Connor and Arthur Okun, a Sikicon Transistor, up 2^ at member of the Council of Eco- 20=^8; and Solitron Devices, up nomic Advisers, to the effect 15% at 80%.

;more and on Wednesday the

- D~

DanRlv 1

20b

514

22/*

21'*

DavcoCp

50b

100

20*

198

20''8 +

Day PL

1.32

28'*

26.%

28': +

2'8

Dr re i 6Ta

339

53's

56/* +

2+.

De.a Air

1430

83e

94b +

Den G/V

1 10

207

17'8

16 8

Dr'Edis 1

.40

162

29'*

28*

29'%

Dn- Stei

154

12*/

11+8

12': +

Dii .mA Ik

303

25%

29 +

D' n- 40b

45' 2

44',':-f

3'/:

Di ' Oeaq

25.'*

27 +

Do/; p 'v'n

.80a

162

3ft'.

36'0

37, 8 -

-1'*

Do'vg Aire

1744

37 8

33+8

.'58 +

Do ' C"Ti 2

516

61 ' 8

56' 7

60 ^

3'':

Dr--per 1

20a

152

20'*

20 +

Dr/''S'nr1

' 25

451

26'*

22+8

2S8-

Duke Pw

1.20

37%

35*

37':-!-

d'Pent 5

355

164' :

151' ?

154 -

r *

Duq Lt 1

219

20'*

27'.*

23 +

DynamCp

.40

420

10,*

10/% +

Ea/tAi'L

.45%

2062

70'* ft2.*

56/i +

E F 3

.19f

76 -

E Kcd.ir

1.60

1250

116'%

105%

114 H

6+8

fc :;'0n t'a

1.25

278

24+8

22 *

238n-

EG8.G 20

10)9

36 8

31'*

33% >

2'/%

ElBondS

1.72

'16' I

35%-

E .P/DSoNG

537

17'*

1'.%

17 r

Errnr El

1,32

198

53%

53 -

End John

19' 2

18%

13'*

Er + l -.rk

415

6' 8

7 -:

* '

EthylCorp

.60

366

25 8

2+%

25': F

* '

fcv :n Pd .

6'b

X46I

21+1

20% 4

Evershp .

50p

207

17 *

15'i

16' : -

Kaiser At 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2 60 KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30

Revlon 1.30

K Rexall .30b

' Reyn Me* .75

Reyn Tob 2 723 33'8 30'* 32 + Ps PheemM 1.20

141 27'4 21: 25'/4+ 14 Roan Sel .35e

684 33% 30',: 3J%+ 3/4 Rohr Cp .80

139 58% 5?8 578+ 4% RoyCCola ,60

368 6398 73 82 F 8 ' RoyDut 1.79e

217 47% 45' . 46%+ 4 ,

97 244 22': 24 + 1,: RyderSys .60

167 394 37 38%+ /4 .'

181 24% 2338 23% % '

-L-

Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.97e LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .391 LiggeftSiM 5 Litton 1.54t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLf 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 LuckyStrs .80 Lukens StI 1

4^ Mack Tr 2.08f 370 31%

MacyRH 1.40 72 46^

Mad Fd 2.56e 251 20 *

MagmaCop 3 81 45*8

Magnavox .80 380 7 46'*

Marathn 2.20 362 58'4

Mar Mid 1.30 210 26%

328 11 909 1 8

219 404 117 '/8'-i 74 25e 367 .'/%

48 45 143 44%

Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60

511 208 17 18i+ l'B SL SanFran 2

401 104 9'. 9 4 18 StRegP 1.40b

367 8'b 7% T/s-F % Sanders .30

213 2818 26% 27':^ Schenley 1.40

607 44'4 42. 43'8 Sobering 1

103 9% 9': 9: Schick

189 73': 68 '!':+ 3% SCM Cp ,40b

14C6 64% 569 64 0+ 6'8 Scolt Paper I

285 4'-: 4'8 4%- '8 Seab AL 1.80

363 57': 50% 56i8+ 3% Sear! CD 1.30

105 22. 20% % T 1 Sears Roe la

237 14% I4'8 14*1+ 8 Seebu-g .60

309 19% 19 19 3+ 8 Servel

168 .29 26 '8'4-F 13-4 SharonStI .80

335 46 41'*: *44 + 25s Shell Oil 1.90

88 17 15-'* 1a3- '.e.ShellTra .87e

477 33'-i 27% 3l'-c+ 3'/: Sher Wm 1.90

Sinclair 2.40

MSingerCo 2.20

-SmithK 1.80a

SoPRSug .50e SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50

MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l.60a McCall .40b McDonn .40 McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1,70

27 30-8 *-1':

44 : 46% 1 %

20 70 **- %

40=8 43%+ ?'4

37% 44J+ 6% South Ry 2 80

53>'4 .8'4-r 434 Spartan Ind

74' 76% ' 1% Sperry

Ra I0'4+ ^

'6'8 i7"'8 'z

'Vi 38 -r 27 4 '8 0+ 3

231 75 4 1- %

20% 22%- r

44' *

R-

2668

43+e

36+*

418 r

4-8

266

46*

45'/*

45'*-

343

28 8

2-1

26-*-F

2/*

3479

49'*

47+8+

5.*

15'/*

14/*+

134

11%

10'/'*

I3a +

719

M+8

33 -F

2'.'*

320

38%

33*

37 V* m

3',%

652

24'*

19+8

23 +

2+8

674

38'*

42 2 +

1741

34'/*

37%+ 3'/%'

177

228

22'.-F

1104

7'*

8 +

369

18b

l58

Id -

19%

18'

19% +

X1019

358

34/i

35'.s+

1* ,

328

17,

16'2+ 3%

379

27%

27':+

277

378

34'*

3*''8 -

-18

34+8

32'/8

34 +

1/*

203

30'*

28'*

29 '2+

828

45 a

39'*

41 +

1+*

261

20'.:

27%-r

2'*

282

47$

42'*

47'.* +

5'*

5.* _

3926

52%

42's

473+

3'*

564

28%

25s

27%+

1':

373*

35%

37'-0-r-

473

35:

r/%

34*

860

48i

453*

4''8 +

319

13':

118

1 * 8 +

101

5'*

119

26' 9 +

210

61 8

61+ +

Xl4

19*

19%

19% +

174

38%

38*

38* +

800

66%

59 8

65 +

5'*

405

391%

403-F

786

50"*

48'8

4d'd

221

16+*

8'* F

279

345%

31*

34 * "

*'6

294

26*

28 +

184

25%

26 *F

1'*

493

28+1

?7Vi +

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Henredon Huyck Corp Jefferson Std Life Joslyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46

Life of Carol Li'l General Stores Lilly & Co., Eli Lowes Companies McLean Inds.

National Food Nat. Old Line Life New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bank N. C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Penobscoft Shoe Piedmont Aviation ]. Piedmont Nat. Gas Pierce & Stev3ns Chr Pub. Svc of N. C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell bmfg.

Rowe Furn.

Security Life Sorg Paper Co.

State Loan & ^in. A Superior Cable . Superior Cable Texiz Chems.

Trans. Bus. S/s.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

United Family U. S. Realty Wachovia Bank

7'8

9"*

18':

19 .

16'.

17'* i

30'*31': 1

7'a

7%|

14%

14*

I?'": I

23%

23* 1

25 8

26'8 I

21*

41'-*

42''*

19%

2o''8

27':

28' : ;

8+8

23'*

24'8

27: 1

8 : 1

9 /*

10 !

20'8

20+'b I

14 8

iyB'

14+8

15' * I

35** 1

17.*

17+8

21*

16 :

20'*

20' * 1

3,*

6'8

IT'*

12'/*

8'8

6*8

23':

74 i

12'*

13 ': '

36,'*

4'%

5'-a

9'-* 1

7'6

''* '

14 :

3W5

ql 4i

10%

lO+'c 1

11*

12'/*

12'*

25*

26''4 1

15*

'-I/* :

21':

2?','* ,

12'*

143*

15'/% ;

S+e :

33'*

I 8 8

IV*

29':

29 8

3 8

,D+8

10+8 '

36%

37'"

40":

American

Exchange

FHA Loans Now Available

WEEKLY AMERICAN FHA .Soil and Wafer Tnncpr-

NEW YORK (AP) - Follo.v'ng h a ^ ^011 aUQ WaiCr ^OnSCF

record of selected stocks traded this v/eek j Vation LoailS are DOW available

on the American Stock Exchange, giving' 4^.. niialifipd Pitt farm OWners the individual sales for ihe week, the I qudliueu riU Idrill UWUeib

week's high, low and closing prices end and OperatOFS, aCCOFding tO the net change from last week's close

Here Cotton Exports Run Ahead Of Last Year

Sales

(hds.) High Low Close

Aerojet ,50a 76 213*4

AjaxMagneth .lOg 29 11'4

AmPetrofA .40exd 54 8%

Asamera

Barnes Eng BrazLtPw 1 Brit Pet -43e Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .52 Ctrywide RIty Creole P 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .18t Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .15g

Gen Plywd It

617

303

113

665

193/4

l'J'/4

7-'8

152 36 33''8

687 2% 2 5-16

1% P'6

1% T'*

22'4 18'8

9 8/4

9'8 8 13-16 472 5 5-16 4 9-16 325 2 1-16 He 498 6'4

179 3%

255 23'':

121 1'.:

31'/8 7%

3'/a 2'/*

7'/8

Net

Chg,

Goldfield Gt Bas Pet

90 100 222 169 20 1945 326 280 10% 364 9 5-16 788 2'/*

47s

20/*

l'/4

30 6+8 2"e 24 6%

HoernerWald .82 Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.80a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCiory wt MeadJohn .48 Mich Sugar .lOe Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RIC Group

464 389 31 110 28 13 526 215 41 350 33 247 536

168 15-16

53 1%

440 1 6% 1625 '2% 259 24% 3051 8'*

46 27/* 3257 ,)9+u 360 3

20xd 354 l-B

33+8 25/8 4+8 4'.'8

9% 3+4 2 '4 2'/* 6% 19'4 9A 47.3 13 6'-4

2 7/1 20 8

VA'a 2 ;

2-+8

I97'8

10/4

1+4

3' 8 23+8 3''4 42* 4' a

2I/6+ 7-8 I14+ 8 8/8+

36 -* 2% 2'*

17.+ /a 1 '* :i'-'b+2/8 8 '4+ /* 9'/8+1-16 5'/8+3-16 2

6''a+l 3 "4 ?3/'8 + 2'/4 1%

31 + % 7 + '4 2'8 Va 2%

7'o+ '* 31 *'4-L 3+4 4'*+ ,'4 10%

9'8-1-16 2-.+

3/*

13+a

17'/4

'>4

7'*

7+4+ |8'ville

249

Rand 9596 Square D .60 295

StdBrand 1.30 194

Std Kolls .13e 406

StOil Cal 2.50 693

StOilInd 1.70 StOilNJ 2.40e StdOilOh 240

545 43

133

254 19

Jl'4 18% 60':

Sbd W Air __ SignalOilA 1

inrAi 1 iT SperryR wt

1 . Ml- 1 * Statham In

Quotations compiled 'jy t 'e National As Syntex Cp 40

sociation of Securities DeaPrs at the close Tpchnicol 40

of business on Thursday. Rids are ropre- unconfrol .20x - ... ,

sentative of mter-dealer prices and do not copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 Week, include retail markdovn or commissirn 7<* ^ Asked prices have been adjusted to In

' elude approximate markup

20% 24'-I r, 3 Aerotron

, American & Efird

23^ 31 4-F 2/S American Comm. Agency

ISe 13 + 1B American Land

57 69 2'b Aiitnmatic Merrh

gram.

Bailey explained that up to $60,000 can be boFFowed at a 5 peFcent intcFest Fate on the unpaid pFinciple. He noted that if the loan is used foF foFestry impFovements the interest rate is 3 percent of the unpaid principle.

Some other approved loan uses are irrigation, drainage, well drilling and land leveling. Bailey pointed out that 2i *_ +61 committee of three farmers I determines an applicants eligi-^f ^'^|bility. He said one of the res*, _.jquirements is that an applicant be unable to obtain reasonable 3'8l '4[credit elsewhere.

23'/8+2'/4 38 - 4 41'-4 + 4'4 3%-r- ''*

13-16-116

I'.l -'.8 1534-( 1 21'4-t-27g 237/8+ %

-34 -i'4 27* + 3''j

local F^HA Director Paul Bailey, j NEW YORK (AP)U. S. cot-j September cut the estimte of He added that loans can also ton exports are running far the nations crop 304,000 bales, be made to organizations and ahead of last year, the New to 10,688,000 bales, communities for new water York Cotton Exchange reports.! Production last year ran 14.-systems under this same pro- R estimated 531,000 bales had956,000 bales.

been exported since Aug. 1,| The exchange said the outlook comparel with 399,000 in the i was for a carrvover of 13 2 mil-same period last year. The fore-juon bales July 31. This ye'i- it cast is for exports to run 5 mil-1 was a record high 16,862 UOO lion bales by the time the sea-jales. Cotton futures contracts son ends next July 31, com-traded on the exchange were

pared with 2.9 million last year, unchanged to down 75 cents this

Exports the week ended last week. Last week they were up Tuesday were the second high-i25 cents to down $1.

est this season91,000 bales,' --

compared with 57,000 the previ-1

OUS week and 53,000 the com

al parable week last year.

I Poor weather and insects in

Heavy Volume On Farmville Mart

Grain

Slack

Suffers

Markets

HogPriceTrenit

NowDownwarit

FARMVILLLE - The volume 665^+7+8!of tobacco sales on the Farm-

market was heavy this

CHICAGO (AP)-The trend of butcher hog prices was downward this past week with the top slipping from $23.50 a hundredweight on Monday to $22 50 CHICAGO (AP) - Corn and on Friday, soybeans never quite recovered. The suoplv of 27.000 head for from all the bearish effect of a the week was down 1,500 from

1-8

1 ,

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week , Week ago Yf-ar ago Jan 1 to date lliS to date

STOCK 5Airs Grade for grade, prices re-rnained steady. Offerings con-

FairCam

.50g

6293 122+8

97%

116 +14/*

' Melv Sh 1.25

x89

30%

*9 %

Fair Hill

.15e

703

11%

10'*-F

, Merck 1.20a

69'*

72 *

Fansieel

Met

120

19*

17'*

12' +

1+4

MerrChap le

22'*

21*

FedderCp 60

11%

U/*

MGM 1

302

28*

26,%

FectDStr

1.70

333

54+%

61'*-

MidSoUtll .68

920

25'/*

Ferro Cp

1.20

173

265%

26.* +

i7/iinerCh 1.20

160

25*

*3 8

Fl'frol 2.80

215

41 -

MinnMM 1.20

768

73*

61 + 8

FIrestne

1.30

321

45%

43/*

44/% +

1'4

Mo Kan Tex

191

6'/i

Fst Chrf

1,17t

331

10%

9/%-i-

Mo Pac A 5

76'%

758

Flintkote

135

ISi'i

15'J-F

MobilOil 1.60

1217

46%

41*8

Fla Pow

1.21

108

47*

44%

47'*+ 2

Mohasco 1

194

16%

14*

Fla PL

1.52

130

72*

70'4

71* +

Monsen 1.60b

1502

42 8

38'*

FMC Cp

,75

600

31/%

29:

29 8-

MontDU 1.40

111

30,/*

28'*

FoodF'eir

181

15%

14%

14%-

MontPow 1.56

241

31%

r ordMnf

2.40

1541

43*

41%

41%+

MonfWard 1

24%

Fore Dflir

.50

.143

16%

15%

15% f

Morrell .25p

70/*

Freept Sul 1

322

33*%

31%

1%I

Motorola 1

1617

105'*

EruehCp I.Jp

441

26>%

25%

MtSt.TT 1 12

174

71'*; 20

4j *- 2'4 S' Packaging 303,... % Stan'War 1.50

7C + 2J4-StauffCn 1.60 21J,_ SlerlDrug .80 28'4 F 2 StevenJP 2.25 2514+ 2'4 Studebfcker 2, + 114 ' Sun Oil lb 7034 + 47 Sunray 1.4Ca _ 1/4 Swift Co 2

76'*+ /*

447-+ 21.4

15''8+ 7g

394. 1%

2914+ % Tampa El 60 31 F Teledyne Inr 24'4 V 4 Tennero 1.16 704 F Fj, Texaco 2 40a 99 + 6',-* TexE Trn I 05 2) tf JHl TaxG^J .40

603

1408

155

214

49+8

68'*

69':

9'*

45* 62 * 64 J /* 43

49'/a-4 2a 65' :- ?* 690- 4 * 8': - 1 46 a- 2

Arfomatic Service Bassett Furn.

C. 7A C. Finance Carolina Natural Gas CPL $5 Pfd,

6 * . 3'. : 7 * 6

6'-

38 8 6 :

WEEKLY AMERICAN

, Tbt ' ' I- week Week ago /(' ago

BONO SALES

?2,9/;7,pO0 3,001,000 . .. 2,771,000

188

DSi

34 -8- 1+8

Champion Parts

523

38':

35 :

3.3%- 7'*

Coastal Plain Lite

10i

Nationwide Homes Deb.

8-4

x306

42'*

40-j

40'-,

''nionial Store'. 4 pet Pfd.

i Northwestern Bank

109

orcraft Corp.

Peoples Nat. Gas

0'%

6'*

54 *

. Small Bus. Inv.

1 s

Phillips Foscue

4'*

851

29*

27*

29 -a

'nckel J. Com.

33.

41'-*

P & N Rwy.

147

37':

35'*/8

37'8

lees Sys. Com.

11':

12'*

Real Estate Fd.

1.20

1.35

tees SysT. Deb. 6s HO

155

167

j Real Estate Fd. Deb.

T-

eras Yacht

4'*

5,'*

j Security Div. Shs.

ID. 85

11.73

e Security

16 :

U'*

Splndale Mills

uf Tel, , Tel

Sterling Inv. Fd,

17.13

13 11

19?

29'%

27*-F .

in'/ Syn. of Canada

8'*

9'*

jStill-Man Mfq,

6V4

15A3

5i8

62' : elO

. Ivpy, J. B 8. Cn.

I/'*-

Stonecutter Molls

'16

'1/':

9*7

19'"

19'* *

, Liberty I nan Pfd.

2-1'*

.Textiles, Inc. '

16' *

1180

63'*

67.'.,- 4%

luck's, Inc

I.-' -

1 Thermo Plastics

2'-:

8'*

I7i

17 8

Nat Dev Corp

,7)

ftn

iWalker. R R. Shoe 1 Western Car.,oi\|fa 7*1.

IV,

1543

/%>%

68*

74* F 3+i

Nationwide Homes Com.

1 '*

i/349o55 sisted of mostly low-grade 'eaf w!445'4oo'^^ smoking leaf. Nondescript graded accounted for a large I percentage of volume Cutters

and prices on the better grades continue good.

Prices on choice and good leaf top all grades.

The market soild 449,923 pounds yesterday for an average of $69.87 per hundred pounds.

Through Friday, the market sold 17.815.569 pounds for a season average of $70.84 per hundred pounds.

government crop report this past week but other commodities rallied well and finished with small to substantial gains for most contracts.

Wheat closed the week with net gains of about 4 cents a bushel for the old crop months and well over a cent for the new. It was the first advance after four successive weeks of th severest selling pressure is years.

Soybeans finished in a narrowly mixed range generally and corn weak. Both came under active selling following issuance of the governments Oc-tber crop report which boosted slightly its estimate of production over a month earlier.

the previous week but it met a slow demand most of the time. The price for best offerings on Friday was the lowest peak since May 1965. However, it was paid freely.

F^or the week, the market was 25 to 75 cents lower than a week ago with the average price estimated at $22.45 compared with $22.99 a week ago and $24.10 a year ago.

The cattle supply was about 23 per cent larger than a week earlier and slaughter steers, in rather slow demand, sold steady to 50 cents lower. They were estimated at an average of $25.85, down only 2 cents from last week but 73 cents under a yar ago.

WatershedsCover 66 Per Cent Of Pitt County

EXAMINATION . . . Robert G. Little examines a badly eroded soybean field on a farm near Chicod which he operates for J. B. Tucker. Tucker plans to initiate conservation measures on the land shortly.

PINES . . . Soil Conservationist Roy Beck points out the rapid growth of slash pine on eroded property owned by J. C. Galloway in the Chicod area.

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer Fourteen million d o 11 ars worth of watershed projects cover 66 percent of Pitt County.

The county has five watersheds, .7 percent of the national total. There are 726 such projects in the nation.

Grindle Creek was the first watershed project in Pitt County. It covers 51,871 acres in Pitt and Martin.

The project was authorized in 1959. Grindle Creek was the largest channel type project in the Southeast at its time, Roy R. Beck, local SCS conservationist, said.

He said the main channel of the creek was improved 27 miles, from the Tar almost to Whitehurst.

The 291 landowners in the area were faced with problems of floodwater, sediment deposition in channels, inadequate land treatment measures on their farms and poor drainage outlets.

X.E. Manning served as chairman of the drainage district. Other commission members are J. Paul Davenport and S. C. Ives.

The project was completed this year at a total cost of $1,122,050.

Prevent Destruction Many Grindle Creek Watershed farmers said the improvements paid for the m-selves during one severe storm in July, 1962. The improvements had apparently prevented o<h> destruction.

Work on the Johnson Mill-tail Project began in 1963. It is expected to be finished in 1967 and will cover 18,200 acres in Pitt County.

The Soil and Water Conservation Diftrict Superintendent said this was the most needed project In the county. He said the area has suffered tremendous flood damage in the past.

Three canal compan i e s Buckleberry, Shiloh and St. Johns-Baxley Swami>a n d

the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District are spcm-soring the project.

Ken Price, one of the 105 land owners in the area lald, In the beginning I thought it was a waste of m<Hiey to dig out the lower end of the canal. But now that the heavy rains have come, which ordinarily would have flooded many acres of cri^land, I have seen the value of an * adequate outlet and ample depths of all the channels to take the excess water from our fields.

Conetoe Greek The Conetoe Creek Project sprawls across 64,139 acres ^ Pitt, Edgecombe and Martin

counties.

The project was started m 1963 and is supposed to be finished by 1971. The ers biggest problems in this area are watershed protection, flood control and drain-age.

The estimated cost of the project is $2,291,056. Approximately 100 mfles of c^el improvements will be done,

itortotour

J*ORT, Ky. (AP)The iicky Legislative Fis-I Committee is going I auditor to Arkansas ily other states to set government spending ed elsewhere.

local conservationist Roy Beck said.

The construction schedule is about 99 percent complete now, he said. Land treatment primarily associated with erosion control has been emphasized by means of educational programs, such as a district news 1 e 11 e r, he said.

Survey parties are expected to start work around the first of December on the Little Contentnea project, according to Beck. He said the watershed will cover 115,155 acres in Pitt, Greene, Wilson and Edgecombe counties.

The estimated cost of this eight year project is $4,436,-000, he said. It is the first watershed project in N o r th Carolina where the Fish and Wildlife Commission insisted on mitigation, he said.

It will have two warm water impoundments and 278 acres of wet land management areas for ducks, Beck raid. He said the project will include 207.4 miles of channels.

The Swift Creek Proje c t is the biggest. Beck said. It covers approximat e 1 y 110,000 acres in Pitt, Beaufort nnd Craven Counties, he said.

Its also an eight year project, Beck said. The estimated cost of channel construction is $3,561,645. The watershed will have a 100 acre wildlife wet land area on the Craven County side of Creeping Swamp.

The Soil Conservation Service will share 75 percent of the contract cost of construction, he said.

Landownws in the Chicod Creek area unanimously ^ approved plans for a water-I shed project in that area last i September, Beck said. The ' project will cover 35,100 ac-I res of which 29,625 acres are I in Pitt and 5,475 acres%are in I Beaufort County.

This watershed dist r I c t ! has more erosion problems I than any other area in the I county, Beck noted. At least 25 percent of the land must be jH'otected with conservation measures before the federal government will allocate money for construction, he said.

Realize Need The farmers around here realize the need to start participating in the watershed plan, Robert Little, Chicod District Supervisor, said. The wet harvest has shown us just how important this project is, he said.

Works of improvement Included in the plan, Beck stated, consist of conservation land treatment measures, multiple-purpose structural* measures and mitigating measures for fish and wilo-Ufe.

He said land treatment measures will cost an estimated $554,531; multiple-purpose structural meas u r e s, $568,460; and mitigating measures, $60,413.

Ihe project will yield an estimated $2.30 for each dollar of cost, Beck said. An estimated 250 landown ers will benefit from installation of the project, he said.

The local sponsors of tht Chicod Creek Watershed are the Pitt and Beaufort Soil

AUCTION SALE

SAT., OCT. 22nd - 11:00 A.M. DR. WOOTEN FARM Pin COUNTY

1*5 ACRES TOTAL LAND

100 ACRES CROPLAND

10.0 ACRES TOBACCO

48 ACRES CORN BASE

8.8 ACRES COTTON

t HOUSES

1 TOBACCO BARNS ft BURNERS

1 LARGE PACK HOUSE

1 HOG PARLOR AND SHEDS

This vahuiblt Tobacco Farm k located In Pitt County S/4 mllea east of Helens Cross-Roads in Swtft Creek Township. Turn at Venters Cross-Road east of Ayden on Highway 102. WATCH FOR RED ARROWS.

This Farm has been sub-divided and will be offered ki part or as a whole. It will pay you to inspect this farm and attend this sale. Terms will be announced at the ale.

B. E. Stokes, Owner ^ MUSIC SELLING AGENTS ^ PRIZES

J. AAARVIN ROCHELLE, INC.

Real Estate Auctioneers

Jimmy Rechell*. Auctlonter Pltont JA S-4M

J. Marvin Rochalla Kintfon, N. C.

Th# porpoisei hup bran works with such incredible swiftness that the sea mammal may well regard man as a slowpoke.

THE CAVALIER AGENCY

Eloise D. Turner, Realtor Phent 5JI-SM Xinatwi, H. C.

and Water Conservation Districts and the Pitt Coun t y Board of Commissioners.

They have set minimum ! objectives: soil and water

conservation plans for 75 per-1 cent of the farms, adequate

ly treat 50 percent of th# crop and pasture land, p*o-i vide three to five year pro-i tection from flooding, compensate for damages to fish and wildlife and fH*ovide suit-' able drainage outlets.

Beck said that flie district supervisors of Pitts wat e r-shedsCurtis Martin, R. L. Lane, Robert Little, Hugh Winslow and Chairman Arch Flanniganput in a lot of time and effort and just get

expenses.

The six watershed projects in Pitt will benefit 1,875 farms when they are completed, Beck said.

Local farmers say that work on the M'ojects is slow,

j he said, if they saw what ' goes into one, theyd think we work mighty fast.

Theyre big and they involve a tremendous amount of work ' with a broad involvement, I Beck said.

Today's Family Weekly Featuring The New 1967 Chrysler Corp. (ars On Display At Bright Leaf Motors tnc.

And Dodge Town, tnc.

moDEis

SEE THEM NOWI S## th# new and dramatic 1967 Imperial Crown Ceup#, Dodg# Polara, Dodge Dart, Plymouth Fury, Chrysler N^w Yorker and Plymouth Valiant Signet cars, ready for you in the showrooms of Bright Leaf Motors and Dodge Town, your local authorixod dealers. See new luxury, glamour and go . . . new safety features, too ... in dashingly different cart that are really imprettiva in appearance, really great In performance and driving enjoyment. Whatever your choice, each and every car Is truly distinctive, with its own special kind of excitement. Get going . . . see the new ones, nowl

AS SHOWN ON PAGES 6, 9, And 10 OF TODAY'S

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

1600 N. GREENE ST.

AND

DDDGE TDWN, INC.

ORIINVlUt, N. C.

SOUTH ON MEMORIAL DR.

Separation Of Age Groups Is Designed

EFFECTIVE EXTERIOR DESIGN Stone planter in random pattern it repeated in chimney, entry and garage. Beveled siding and vertical beards complement stone. Dark stain on wood and white roof shingle offer attractive contrast in keeping with contemporary feeling.

By GERRY BISHOP

Togetherness keeps a family a unit, but if there are lively children in the family the time comes when a temporary division of activities is necessary and appreciated. And in this weeks Associated Architects

Rear wall is entirely glass and doors open to a sun deck for a quiet relaxing and sunning while still keeping an eye on youngsters on the play terrace below. Double doors close this luxury-size bedroom from hallway. Other ultra features in

plan for a three- or four-bed- elude a dressing alcove with

room split-level house, provision is made for a childrens play room on one level while the adults have an informal room on the main floor.

Zoning is simplified in a split-level since the bedrooms can be entirely away from usual household movement. Here traffic flows smoothly through acentral foyer to all levels.

Living and dining rooms are dead end at one side of the house where there is no cross traffic. Childrens play room has access to their own play terrace and the dining terrace is handy to kitchen. Garage in-house entry is at the lower level.

A covered front entrance portico leads through double doors into a large foyer, which has a coat closet at the right. A slate floor keeps maintenance at a minimum even during stormy weather.

The living room is on view from the foyer and a fireplace on the far wall adds appe a 1.

Triple windows grace the front wall and provide a pleasa n t view of the colorful plant e r and green lawn beyond. Living room is 13 feet 4 inches deep by 23 feet 4 inches wide and, combined with the dining room, onens a front to back sweep of the house.

There is a wide window overlooking the back garden from the dining room. One 13-foot-4-inch wall is solid for buffet nnd display of heirloom plates. Dining and living rooms combine into a spacious area for entertainment.

ROOM TO RELAX

The architects have planned an informal room, 12 by 17 feet, where the parents can take it easy. With childrens play room and terrace downstairs, the first floor is adult domain. This room would be comfortable for casual entertaining, danc i n g, ping pong, card parties, or combined with the terrace for an outside supper. Dining terrace is a step away, through sliding glass doors, and kitchen is adjacent. A deep fireplace and wide hearth add to the hospitality the room offers. Wall space will easily accommodate hi-fi equipment, movie sc*- e e n, der living and dining television set and perhaps a pia- and kitchen. Over-size no. A multi-use counter, open to informal room from kitchen, would be useful set up as a bar when guests are present.

Kitchen is 12 feet by 20 feet 4 inches. Pantry and working section are located at one end of the room, perfectly centered to serve living and dining rooms and dining terrace as well as informal room. Dinette portion is semi-circular in shape and a bow window gives a 180-

Here's

How

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

time you used the shellac, you may have thinned it consider-lably with denatured alcohol. Did you do so the second time? | As for correcting the condition, go over the surface of the wood' i thorough with a clean cloth

The Home Gardener

days you have to wait.

By JOHN H. HARRIS twhere large areas are involved. N. C. State University |Two or three rows of pines. Many communities are rnak-,spaced to 12 feet apart, provide moistened with denatured alco-ng plans to screen junkyards ^ tall screen in time. Flowering hoi. And do it when conditions'and other unsightly views. The!dogwood redbuds may be are proper, no matter how many nationwide beautihcation pro-1 used with pines to provide sea-

gram of preserving natural j sonal color, beauty and the developing of a Evergreen trees such as Mag-more pleasant civic landscape I nolia. Cherry Laurel and Holly, has focused attention upon the have good foliage for screens, unsightly junkyard that Native Cedar and Arizona Cyp-seems to be along every en-iress are conifers useful for tiis trance to a community. | type of landscape screening. In

The best solution to improv- the mountains. White Pine and ing the vistas along the roads | Hemlock make good screens, and streets would be to move; Large evergreen shrubs are these eyesores to a less cons- very satisfactory as barriers

QUESTION; About a year! ago, 1 bought a piece of un- XkllW

finished furniture and gave it LOtTipUterS Will two coats of shellac. It came aa _ ,

out beautifully, and when I re- rOQTAITl AAGIIUS cently bought another unfinish-

ed article, a cabinet, I figured Compu-

Td finish It with shellac. Al- ter science will take over menu though I used exactly the same planning in the new $60 million

procedure, the finish came out^edical implex of the Roman , * u . - . --------

terrible this time Why did 1 iCatholic Diocese of Brooklyn. A'picuous location. However, m and many species are available, get such different results? complete system of menu many cases this is not possible. Elaegnus. Photina, Ligustrum, ANSWER- If you had .sped-'Planning and food control will Adequate screening could belpvracantha. Burford Holly, fied exactly what you meant by be provided in all the five provided to improve the. motor-vaupon Holly and Wax-Myrtle terrible." the reply could be hospitals which, together with|ists view and also enclose the may be used as clipped hedges brief and to the point. Since'an $8 million research center.larea. cr informal borders up to 15

you didn't, well tell you some |'will form the Catholic Medical j Living screens of hardy plant Teet. These shrubs may be of the mod common causes of Center of Brooklyn and QUeens. materials would improve the,spaced six to 10 feet apart deshellac failure and let you take' 'Die food control plan is landscape and not be unreason-.pending upon the density of your pick. Actually, shellac is,designed to give patients the ably expensive. In some cases,screen desired, one of the easiest finishes to best possible menus from the a chain-link fense plus ever-l With wire fences, vines such apply if you follow certain fun-standpoint of nutrition and green plants could be used. as hardy climbing roses. Yellow damentals. Probably the most appetite appeal. Tlie computers | Adapted species of pine trees I jasmine. Ivy or Smilax might important point is tliat shellac I also will calculate food costs are excellent screening plants | be used to provide a green pat-must never be applied on aland operate in other areas of -

rainy day or when the atmos- hospital feeding.

phere is heavily laden with | -

moisture. Apply it on a dry day when the temperature in the room is about 70 degrees (a little either way wont matter) and when the wood itself is com-' pletely dry. Never use a brush that previously w'as used for paint or varnish Never u.-^e shellac that has been around the house for more than a lew niontiis. If you have fxiured out some of the shellac from its original container, be sure to pour it back. Shellac keeps well in their original glass containers or in metal cans specially lined with lead. Never leave it standing overnight in any other kind of metal container. Onw other thing: the first

degree vista of the garden at the back of the property. Kitchen, dinette and infor m a 1 room would look best if color coordinated.

Six steps up from the main level a wood paneled bedroom hall leads directly to the childrens bathroom. Before the front bedrooms are a linen closet and a vacuum and cleaning supply closet.

OWNERS SUITE

Master bedroom is 14 feet by 17 feet, with one wall unbroken for placement of bed. or beds, of any desired size.

tern on the fence. Pyracantha can be espaliered on wire fences for attractive foliage and berry effects.

Consult your local county agent, agltulturl teacher or nurseryman for the best adapt-ed plant in your community.

luminous ceiling over a built-in vanity, two big clothes closets plus a walk - in closet The owners* bathroom has a stall shower, its own towel shelves and an outside window.

Two bedrooms, facing front lawn, have exceptional closet space. The ll-by-14-foot bedroom has a walk-in, the 12-by-14 foot room an unusually large, folding door wardrobe.

The lower level, too, has its coat closet next to garage entry into the house. Stormy weather gear could be left here instead of dripping up the stairs to the guest coat closet in the foyer. In cold weather, youngsters visiting the play room could leave their overshoes and coats in this closet.

The play room is 11 by 17 feet, a place where children can gather and shout at their games without bothering adults upstairs. They could have their own television set here. Flooring should be the type that can be easily washed up, since chalk, crayons, modeling clay and other hobby material will probably be pounded into the floor by dancing feet. In combination with the play terrace this is an all - weather recreation spot for children only, where birthday parties can be enjoyed by the small fry without wrecking the formal rooms.

A lavatory on the floor saves wear and tear on the upstairs bathroom since it can be reached from the backy a r d. Laundry room has a double-door closet for game equipment used in the play room. Laundry supplies could also be stored here. Another vacumm and broom closet is on this level. OFFICE OR BEDROOM

Since a closet comes with a corner 9-by 12-foot room on the lower level and the lavatory is nearby, it is possible to use this room as a fourth bedroom. Or it could be a study-den where the older child r e n would work at their homework. Other possibilities depending on family needs, are as an office, a sewing room, or as a hobby room as there are two windows to bring in plenty of light.

A full cellar is provided unrooms, garage

holds two cars and has a storage area for garden supplies, bikes, paints and brushes, etc.

Over-all dimensions of the Tacoma are 60 feet by 47 feet. Habitable area; living and bedroom levels 2,019 square feet; lower play room and den 450 square feet; garage 462 square feet.

A framing lumber list comes with house plans. If land should slope in opposite direction to illustration, plans also are available in reverse.

USE THIS COUPON TO OEDER BLUEPRINTS THE TACOMA

Q I set complete workinf bloeprlnt with lumber lists . 110.30

n Additional set of biueprinU (per set) .............. 4-50

WITH EXPANSION CELL.4R ONLY n 80-paxe Popular Horneo booklet contains 83 varied deslirns. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 80 eents for first-cUw

maUinr.) ............................... ............

NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS ...................................................

city ...................... STATE .......... ZIP ........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers 230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10038

Dept. GDR

OISJ

+10 USE

Celebrities Aid Charity Bazaar

EAU GALLIE, Fla. (AP) -Princess Grace of Monaco, Mickey Mantle, Arnold Palmer, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Joan Crawford, Arthur Godfrey, Art Linkletter, John Wayne, Steve Allen, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Perry Como, Batman, Jerry Lewis, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey:

Ail of them responded to letters seeking auctionable items for the annual charity bazaar of St. Johns Episcopal Church.

The result: books, baseballs, paperweights, ashtrays, pens, and so on, enough for a very good bazaar.

By ANDY LANG (AP Newsfeatures)

Many years ago we learned a simple little truth about the repair of anything in the plumbing area.

Dont do it at a time when your local hardware store is likely to be closedunless you are very, very certain you wont need a part.

This applies even to such a basic do-it-yourself project as the changing of a faucet washer to halt a leak. If everything goes according to schedule, youll need nothing more than the proper-sized washer to complete the job. And, most of the time, everything does go according to scheduleunless the hardware store is closed. In that event, you are almost certain to find that the washer you have doesnt fit, or the screw has broken off and you need a new one, or the faucet seat needs smoothing and you dont have the right tool, or the entire spindle is damaged and must be replaced.

The first step in the changing of a faucet washer is to shut off the water to that fixture. Hardly seems like necessary advice, but it is. In some cases, there is a shut-off valve under the sink; in others, the main shut-off valve must be used. Valves are closed by turning them in a clockwise direction. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 594, Jamaica, N.Y., 11431.)

Loosen the nut directly under the handle of the ordinary compression faucet, using a wrench but placing a piece of adhesive tape around the nut so that it doesnt get marred. Turn the faucet handle as though you were turning on the water. In most cases, the stem or spindle will lift right out, but in some it must be screwed out.

You will find a washer at the end of the stem. Loosen the screw holding it in place and replace with a new washer of the same size. Its a good idea to have a few washers on hand at all times, just as you keep some extra fuses ready for use when needed.

Quite often you will find that

the head of the screw is so badly damaged that it can not bo removed with a screwdriver. Dig, or cut out the worn washer, then grasp the head of the screw with pliers and turn it counterclockwise. When replacing the washer, use a new screw of the right size. If the stem is so badly damaged that a new one is needed, take the old ono to the store with you so that you can get a duplicate.

There are a number of new developments on the market designed to replace the ordinary washer. You may wish to look into one of these, but be sure the kind you buy fits the typo of faucet you have. And if it becomes necessary to purchase aa entire new faucet, consider th# single control version. It not only does not need a washer, but permits adjustment of th# water temperature and volum# at the same time.

Leads List Of Top Non-Smokers

LONDON (AP) The Nation-al Society of Nonsmokers in Britain has named Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, as tops in a new top ten of nonsmokers.

Others on the list, announced in London Thursday, include newspapers Lord

Thomson and violinist Yehudi Menuhin.

See Us For Your

ELECTRIC

WIRING

AND

CONTRACTING

We are closing out our lichtin; fixture. All Items On sale at cost plus tax.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

108 Grande Avenue Across from Collcfe View Cleaners

You can have single bed comfort in a double bed.

The Ivory-billed woodpecker may be the rarest bird in the United States if it is not already

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

'YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

24-Hour Burner Service

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY PHONE 752-2368

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Low As

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

# New Construction Kvlstinr lIoraei

Replacement nl Old Furnaces

# Service and Repairs

All Types of Insiallutiona

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Our First Consideration

,104 llool^ Roxd, Circcnvilie

Phone 756-2104

NOT LIKE THIS ... because ordinary mattresses have coils that are tied together with wire. When one spring goes down others are pulled down with it.The mattress and the sleepers sag together interrupting each others sleep.

RUT WITH BEAUTYREST... because each Beautyrest coil is separate and gives only where weight is applied. Beautyrest never sags. Each sleeper is supported individually. The heaviest husband and the smallest wife each get single bed comfort on a double bed Beautyrest.

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Beautyrest standard sizes twin ^r double ... $79.50 Super si/.es also available.

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the mattress that is different

HOME FURNITURE STORE

COR. 8TH ST. A DICKINSON AVE.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, October 16, 1966-25

Sam

Court, supporting thatj20th Century was set thefsnoring. They urged theif

hostess not to wake him and

CLEVELAND (UPI)-In X-ctly two days, it will be as if T past 12 yeahs in the life of

opinion, overturned his second-1evening of July 3 when degree murder conviction and Sheppard, then 31, and his 30-ruled the 42-year-old osteopath- year-old wife, who was four

ir. Samuel H. Sheppard never ic surgeon either be retried or months pregnant, entertained

xisted.jHe goes on trial Oct. 181 freed. their neighbors, Donald and

)r the. second time, charged| Cuyahoga Countys Prosecu-;Nancy Ahern, th the July 4, 1954, murder of|tor, John T. Corrigan, ordered; The couples had dinner in the

is first wife, Marilyn. him arraigned and U*ied again|Sheppards spacious lakefront

Through those years, Shep-on the same murder indct-Dutch colonial home, retiring name once or twice. I ran ard fias insisted he iS|ment. later to the living room toUpstairs, charged into our room

inocent. ! So it is that now, these many watch television. Dr. Sam, dog-and saw a form with a light

garment grappling with some-

left without locking the door behind them.

The next thing I recall after going to sleep, Sam told the trial court and jury, "Was hearing Mafilytt cry out. I think she cried or screamed my or

one of historys rtost unusual;Green, supt. of Marion correc-love stories was to put the'tion Institution in Marlon, Ohio, name of Shepoard back in where Dr. Sam had been round

Dr. Yarns claim that the i years since a jury found him tired after spending most of the ayer of his wife was a bushy guilty of his wifes murder, day trying to save the life of a

aired intruder fell on deaf ars for nearly 10 years until in 964, a federal court judge in indnnali, Ohio, listened. He rdered Sheppard released 'om prison on the ground his onstitutional right to a fair ial had not been observed. And last summer the U. S.

thing or someone.

transferred for good behavior, Ariane finally met her future husband in late January of 1963.

sponding with Sam indirectly through his biblher Stephen for Shepp^ and his ^ttorneys, Fj small boy struck by a car, fell uring this short period 1 three years.

On the invitation of Lamoyne

headlines around the globe.

Ariane tebbenjohanns was 32, divorced and had a young daughter. The daughter of a wealthy Duessldorf, Germany, Another year rolled by and ny, industrialist and sister-in-lafj Sheppards fight for freedom of the infamous Dr. Paul Josef, went on. Then, just 10 years Goebbels, Hitlers propaganda! and 12 days after the death of minister, she had been corre- Marilyn, U.S. Dist. Judge Carl

Lee Bailey of Boston and Russel A. Sherman of Elyrio, Ohio, prepare to face another

asleep about 11 p.m. on the couch dressed in trousers, T-shlrt and a jacket which was

panel of 12 citizens, whose later to be used as strong

decision this time will be final. Scene Set The scene for one of the most sensational murder cases of the

evidence against him.

Testifying at the first trial, the Aherns said when they left about 12:30 a.m., Sam was

South African Parks Have Animal Problem

By MICHAEL BROWN United Press Intertiafiotial

population is outstripping the hotly that it was killing off available food supply. rhinos to sell the horns. The

Some conservationists are i accumulation, a spokesman

D U R B A N, South A f r 1 c a i Some conservauomsis are, - animals ha

nPTV The Natfll Parks'urgmg that hunting licenses be, said, came irom animais inai Boarl is^Ling a unfque | issued had d.ed of natural causes over

for these stringently problem. It has so many ol one! Protected animalsat safari of the worlds rarest animals pDces under a controlled on its hands it doesn't know hunting program, what to do with them. ; Much as the Natal Parks rches

The animals are white for Board Wants to 1educe its rhlho years

square-lipped) rhinos, a species population, it is finding it that until a few years age, was I difficult to even give the

could hear loud moans or groaning sounds and noises. Then I was hit from behind.

Sheppard testified that after regaining consciousness he heard noises downstairs and went to investigate.

1 then saw a form progress rapidly somewhere between the front door toward the lake and the screen door. 1 pursued this form through the front door, over the porch, and out the screen door, down the steps to the beach, where I lunged or jumped and grasped him in some manner from the back.

I had a feeiing of twisting or choking, he said. And this terminated my consciousness. Confusion Of Events

In the confusion of events that followed, Sams older

brother. Dr. Stephen Sheppard, found him lying on the floor in the den, groaning and holding the back of his heck. His face was bruised and puffed and his mouth was lacerated.

Believing his brother in need of immediate medical attention. Dr. Stephen said he whisked Sam off to the family-owned Bay Village Hospital while

police investigators watched ih silence.

This action was alleged by the prosecution to be an

attempt by the Sheppard family to protect Sam from the authorities until they had lime to get rid of incriminating evidence.

At the house, investigators

noted desk drawers had been pulled out but were not ransacked. They also found |32 in a cup in the den, $37 in a cup in the kitchen near a womans empty wallet. Marilyns bloodied watch on the floor of the den and Sams corduroy jacket heatly folded at the end of the I couch in the living room.

They reported the house had; been wiped clean of finger-1 prints, except for only t w o prints, one belonging to Samj and the other to Chip, his son.

Assistant Couhly RrosecUtor John J. Mahon contended at the trial this evidence was conclusive proof Sam and his brothers, Stephen and Richard, staged a poor burglary attempt to cover up Sams guilt.

William J. Corrigan, chief counsel for the defense, argued the evidence showed ohly that the intruder was surprised by Dr. Sam after he regaihed consciousness the first time.

Dr. Sam refused to submit to a polygraph or lie detector test on 15 occasions. He said the tests were not being adminls-

A. Weinman of Cincinnati set him free, claiming he was given an unfair trial.

Court of Appeals overruled Weinmans decision, Dr. Sam was to remain free Oh $10,000 bond for the next two years while awaiting his newest

appeal to the Supreme Court.

Sheppard and Ariane were

married in Chicago three days after his July 16, 1964 release and moved into an apartment in suburban Rocky River where they lived uhtll the June 6

Supreme Court ruling that

overturned Dr. Sams conviction.

Although the Sixth Circuit! The couple, with Sheppards!student.

son, Chip, now It, then moved

back to Bay Village, where it all started.

Now once more, Dr^ Sam will take his seat as a murder defendant in a courtroom, this one just across the hall from the one in which he sat 12 years ago.

Ariane will not be at his side, but ih Germany with her stepfather, who is recovering From a stroke. Chip wont be there, either, but will remain at Boston University where he Is a

ri \\t fS'

wuDoiMe,

R6Uf^ OUT MV

Pitching record RjRlKfVAA..

SOU TAKE THE NUMBER OF earned RUNF,AND MULTiaV IW NINE AND THEN DIVIDE DV THE NUMBER OF INNIN6B PlTCHlD

WHKTDIOSW 6T?

A ReURE A\UCH TOO EMBARRA5EIN6 TO MENTION!

a number of years.

There is a certain irony in, tered by experts.

Nine Long Weeks

N a t a Is embarrassment of j

leading for extinction.

Now. the Parks Board says It must move 60 white rhinos out

animals away. A concluded recently four white rhinos

al \/as by which were ex-

in rhinos. Up to eight ago the species was faced with extinction. Apart from a small herd in Somaliland the white rhinos in the Umfolosi and Hluhluwe Reserves in ululant were the last of their kind

The trial wore on for nine long weeks, to headlines throughout the country as the prosecution and defense waged a see-saw battle. Witnesses poured out enough information to swell the trial transcript to more than 7,000 pages. And

of the area bordering the changed for one second-hand

Umfolosi Game Reserve in Tight aircraft, but this sort of; A sudden epidemic could hordes of reporters, columnists

Zululand soon, or shoo,t them, barter arrangement cannot be | have added yet another name

Conservationists pdtht oUt-wnrked every day. ;to the list of species that future

that the rhinos cannot be' A newspaper advertisement generations would never know,_______

transferred to other reserves in which appeared in August so to reduce the risk of s^^dden giythin.

Zululand because they are calling for tenders for the disaster the Parks Board 'pjjg prosecution

already overstocked. White; purchase of rhino horn ttroused i decided to move between 60

and broadcasters jostled and shoved to get to their seats reserved by trial judge Edward

said Sam

beat Marilyn to sUch a degree

rhinos are breeding so rapidly i some caUstlC comments in | and 80 animals, ench weighihg ,j.jg knocked her teeth out. The (hat despite the massive.Durban. Rhino horn Is a prized several tons, to new pasture?:. argued he had no teeth

transfers of these animals to'Commodity in the Far East for| The first batch were taken on his body and his

and nature rescives its Supposed aphrodisiac ^quali-:the Kruger National Park, j^a^ds were unblemished.

When the tumult and shouting Was over, there were courtroom observers who said that while Dr. Sam looked guilty the prosecution had ohly proved he was a very naughty boy future nf ^ husband. The jury

too nan^did see it quite that Way,

few white

innocent of first-degree murder

but guilty of second-degree

murder.

Judge Blythln immediately

sentenced the Bay Village

osteopath to life in prison at

. the Ohio Penitentiary in Colum-FARMVILLE-A fire at the

home of Will Dixon on the 264-, ,,5

case was

ZOOS - _

throughout the world, the rhino ties. The Parks Board dehied several hundred miles away,

~ Where they have now started to breed successfully, other ani-mals have been shipped to Japan, Australia, Canada, the United States, Europe and j other parts of .Africa, i Now that the species is assured, too inanyi rather than too rhinos is the problem.

Minor Damage In Thursday Fire

bvpass one-half mile west of

Moyes Chapil Thursday did ^ad tarlier that summer

Sheppards mother,

minor damage.

According to Fire Chief Curtis H. Flanagan, a five-year-old

boy,,playing "ear a wood stove.

Scene from 'r.oldflusfr,'' on* o( th* two JaiMI Band I)"* w Wch 11 share Ihe .creen ol the Fill Threat.;* .Url n* Thnr.-day. al is Ikiiior Blackman as Pussy Galore. Ursula Andress Is^he Kul hi the other Bond ntlrictloii, Dr. No. Sean Connedy, if,course. 1; James Bond in both of the United ArtlsU re-release.

in' Technicolor.

accidentally set fire to a straw broom. He, reportedly, atlempl-ed to hide it in a c ing toe fire.

Major damage was averted as tli Farmville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call quickly.

attempted to take her own life succeeded the second time. His father died a few days later of

Texas only Indian reservation houses the Alabama and Coushatta Utoes.

Time passed. Sam began

lo'sVt,"si)ie;rd-'^ sentence after

remaining in (ounty jail seven months while wailing out his appeals. Judge Hlylhen died. Marilyns father, T h o m a s Reese, committed suicide. I)e* CQ fense chief Corrigan and prosecutor Mahon died.

Unusual Love Story Then in the winter of

1963,

26Th Daily Raflector, Greanvilla, N. C.Sunday, October 16, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

The Worry Clinic

Sentimentality Poor Substitute For Sense

Dr. Dan raises a profound point for church people to con-

any smart American say:

Why not plug up the leaks,

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks Tor Salo

CHEMIOLET 1963. One-half ton pick-up long body. New paint, motor runs like new. Price $1195. Can be seen at Cozarts Auto Supply. 752-5890.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER* son to Sumrells Tasty Freeze, 2713 E. 10th Street.

Male Hrip Wanted

CHEVROLET 1955, long bo^ TO SELL THE D^Y

good tires. In excellent rurniing condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

DAY NURSERY

EXPERT SERVICfe

FOR SALE

A TREASURE OP DRIVING

pleasure Is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the best in automobile needs.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE USED HOTPOINT FROST-less refrigerator and one used

FOR SALE

Miscellanaous For Sals

1 CRIB, SPRINGS & MATTRESS, white finish. Good condition. 1

FARM LOANS

Reflector on college campus Monday thru Friday afternoons

and Sunday morning. Good earn- _

Ings. Apply in person to the Daily, LONG TERM PROMPT SER-Reflector. No phone calls please. Contact W. A. Pollai.d,

Box 2603, GreenvlUe. PL 8-3917.

Guaranteed'' ^rvlceThio^ StSet- SYn

stalled porch railings, oohunns.

Interior rails* screens & dividers.

Metal Specialties. 758^91.

washer. Both in excellent con-1 bassinette, never been used. 1 dition. Call 752-6319. Peterson Baby Stroller. Must sell

--EN prices. Call PL 2-6166.

er, owner.

sider carefully. We must not first, let our sympathies drive us | All of us church people and to maudlin sentimentality. God i even our clergymen might well Is the essence of efficiency debate our subsidy of Indias' and Jesus likewise stressed irats and sacred bulls! that same point when he insisted that the scraps be saved from his initial church picnic dinner with 5,000.

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

CASE A-547: Our son Daniel is a dental surgeon.

Motherland Nursery

Phone 752-2743

1708 East 4th Street

SERVICEMAN

RELOCATE TO CHARLOHE, N. C.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

con-

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, October 18, at 101

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Belks^_

FDR~A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer.

UNDERWOOD STANDARD typewriter. Elite type. 27 carriage. Like new. Sale price $175. Carraway Typewriter Co. PL 2-4661.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Hornet For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-682$ 3012 East 10th Street

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park. New 12 x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 756-2909.

DOGS A PETS

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

Opening for experienced struction equipment serviceman , with growing distributor. We need NINETEEN MONTH OLD AKC | a man who can handle new ma-reglstered Pekingnese. Tan and i chine deliveries and field rewhite. Partie color. Call 752-5451 pairs after a short training period; M-P 35 DELUXE. LOW HOURS

with equipment. Call Billy Forbes, i Call 752-6209. i

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE

installations. Sales and Service ___

Financing available. General 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOM^ Heating, Inc., telephone 762-416, 50 x 10 with carpeting and air ... i conditioning. Located at Law-

I sons Trailer Court. May be seen by calling 756-3025.

1100 Evans St.

after 2:30 p. m. on our lines of equipment. Local

COIJJE POPPES~WTH SHOTS interviews wUl iM arranged, and dewormed. ExceUent chUds "rite or caB^rvlce Manager for pet. Six months old. $25. Edward, aPUcatlon. giving a brief res^e

A.M.. 150 Farm Tractors, 400 Im-I WIGS (HUMAN HAK) Value i plements. Wayne Implement Inc., $125.00 now $19.99. Style extra. Goldsboro, N. C. S. on Highway Write for details. Discount Wigs. 117 ! 1203 E. Cheiten, Philadelphia, Pa.

_ CH^~SAW l^RT I

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS, BAES & SPROCKETS

Good Used Combines

(2) Model A Gleaner, (1) MF 300, (1) International 91. All with 2 low corn heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Furniture Appliance

HOUSEHOLD GOOCi

Watkins, Lot Trailer Court.

81, Shady KnoU

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP-

of past experience. Spartan Equipment Company, P. O. Box 5605, Charlotte, N. C.. 376-6506.

He is a staunch advocate of craCKING DOWN horse sense and business ef- SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon pies.* mack" AKc"retstei^."caU Cciency. now requires that motorists 758-4962. "

Dad, he began, Grandma seeking their first drivers,

Crane has always been a great'licenses in Oregon show proof i_

EMPLOYMENT

of their age and name.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Salo

rooter for foreign missions.

But now I am beginning to wonder whether it is efficient to subsidize soine of the foreign nations with our American handouts. austin-healy i960. 3000 with

"To be specific, we have do- *3 engine do^ condition rad

nated ZOO^Uion bushels of! ^

glass top, dqst cover top, and

convertible top. Call 758-3973 after'

5 p. m.

Fomalo Holp Wantod

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK

wheat to India, at our taxpay-tr expense.

Yet India has also demanded that we pay the freight to hip that wheat over there, which means at least $50 mil-, lion more cost to our taxpayers, i gon, V-8, r/h, automatic, power | quaiitications in

$750 per month plus expenses, Write Mr. H. H. Paschal, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, North Carolina.

PINEVTEW MOBILE lOMES

at our E 10th Ext. location.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartment. 122-D Woodlawn Ave. Couple only. $65. Call Globe Hardware Co. PL 2-6175.

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working conditions. Harrington & White Motors, PL 6-3123.

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX MEN trainees needed. See ad under Instructions or Schools.

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OF Ayden. 21-45 years of age inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Start-

Miscellaneout For Salo

Du fo i ient uxpumion, W6 salary $3,772 annually Get

and in good condition. Call 752- i application from Town Clerk,

5744 after 6 p. m. "o ddionl pureon- g ^

chevelle' - warMiiiSr^. ----

Work Wantod

But the Kansas City Grain Market Review tells us that the rats in India consume 875 million bushels of cereal grain EACH YEAR!

So our 200 million handout doesnt even furnish one quarter of the yearly rats menu in India!

steering, extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

$1895. first letter, and expected be-

DIAL-A-MATTC 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 pajmients of $12.52 monthly or cash balance! of $52.91. Can be seen and tried I out locally. Write: Nationals| Time Payment Dept., Drawer' 280, Asheboro, N. C. i

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pa&s, Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. Cell

756-3515.

FOR RENT AT SHADY KNOLL Trailer Park. 3 bedroom 10 by 50. 752-7921.

We Service What We SeU

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

Pn.K IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . Colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CHTT.DS GAIT ED SADDLE

pony. Gentle. Unsurpassed for beginner. CaU 752^5 or 758-1181.

MOBILE HOMES

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doora,awnings, Venetian Mlnde, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bustness PL 2-6116

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up payments. Check our camping traJ' lers too! B & W ?fobile Homes, Memorial Drive.

Mobile Homos For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, PRI-vately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6:00 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY HEATER IN THE

__world with patented NEG-GLQ

INSURANCE' heating elements. LIFETIME

____ "lilt i:5ng5h guarded smith Eletrtrlc

CHEVROLET 1966 MaUbu degree, ECC. Write Rt 1. Box Co-. 415 Evans St.________

per Sport, exceptionally clean, Iviile, N. C.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

New & Used Modek Bar Chain ft Accessories

CLARK & CO.

PL e-2557 Memorial Drivo

CALL

758-1993

CLASSIHED DISPUY

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

275-A, Kinston, N. C.

REFRIGERATOR, $30. ELEC-bui^ndy with black bucket seats maIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK.' ACCURATE TYPING OP ALL trie range, $40. PL 2-5072.

Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.__| rusH REFERENCES. TOP kinds

CHEVROLET 1963 ImpalajJOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY. /- cvbebt

4 BOND ST., tXPERT SERVICfe

Sports Coupe, White with redi HAV-A-MAID, interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 GREAT NECK, N, Y.

Call 752-6710 or 752-4270.'A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE

waiting for you In todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now.

If the people in India for re- $1550 Stafford oids. igious scruples or otherwise n - 1%3 Super Sport",

let their zooining rat population 1 r/jj^ bucket seats. Good condl-

Really sharp I rajlrqaD CAREERS. SIX WO-

men trainees needed. See ad under Instructions or Schools.

tion. Call 756-1759.

devour 875 million bushels, why should our hardworking American farmers and taxpayers help maintain such an inefficient system?

Besides, even after we shipped that wheat and paid the FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, Auto-

MAIDS, NEW YORK . . $$ HI .' Make money-save money. Best Features Jobs are here. Get paid weekly.

WILSON

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

733.6116

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Inrestmeni

Immediate Financial Assistance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportanlty Can Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Snn OU Co., P.O. Box 287, GreenvUle, N. C.

HOC

RHODES

llsctflcsl Contractar

752-4365

CORVETTE - 1965. . - - avt.

R/H, automatic, power steering Tickete sent. Send name, ad- fenn. Ave.

and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, 1 dress, phone of reference. ABCO: CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL! 11.000 miles. $3995. Phelps Chev- Agency, 251 West 42nd Street, jj^Q^ster to a safe clean yearl rolet. York City, Dept. A-19. round system from Coastal Re-;

frigerator, 756-2104.

freight, the Prime Minister then Informed us India would not support us in Viet Nam.

Dad, youve taught us to be reasonably sympathetic and a church tither.

matlc trans., air cond., real nice

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H&M Radio-TV Shop re-

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

car. F&D Motors, Bethel, PL top JOBS, BEST HOMES IN 8-4408. I N.Y. City, New Jersey. Pare pairs and adjusts it! 917 Dicki-

FORD 195r~'staonwagi,'rush references. Free gift., son Ave., PL 8-2436.____

good condition, $225. OaR 752- ,'Dlxi^Agcy.^300 W. 40 St., CUSSIFIED DISPUY

7274 after 5 p.m.

1 N. Y. C Dept. 10.

But I dont like to be coerc- ^ Coupe. Radio MA'ITOE WHOTE woman WOT

BUI 1 aon I use 10 oe coerc . . 4-sn<>ed $22<)S PheJDs own transportation to care for two

ed into paying taxes to feed rats cSlet school age children and do light

in India! - - housework. Phone 758-4279.

Also T understand nearlv IQO' INTERNATIONAL SCOUT - 1963.

Also, 1 understana nearly iw, ^ value-priced

million bulls ravish the gardens and farms of India, unmolested, because the religion of India forbids the killing of cattle.

If the people there are so primitive as to worship cattle and thus let those bulls devour millions of tons of grain, hay and garden truck, why should we subsidize such juvenility at the expense of American taxpayers?

ie Bible certainly does not

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

to sell at $895. Phone PL 8-1179. Dealer No. 224.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 Cutlass,

2 dr. coupe, V-8, automatic, r/u,; 1 owner, extra clean. Phelpg i Chevrolet. !

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88. Air, power steering, brakes. Below N.A.D.A. price. Will reduce $10 for every mechanical defect found. Call 752-2862.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, 1500 series. $925. Bills Body Shop, Rt, 4, Box 333, City. PL 8-1809.

tfnndnnp wa!tp <;nrh as Daniel VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can condone waste, sucn as uaniei ^ Hendrlx-Barnhlll

Ote cont^rnmg the raU and c. 200 North Memorial Drive.

bulls of India.

After Jesus thus insititued

the first church picnic by feed-

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjo.y the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle your neede promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633

ANNOUNCEMENT

Western Union Is pleased to announce its entry Into the telephone answering service. If you are an average business or professional man, your office door is closed almost seventy-five per cent of the time during a year - and you may be frequently faced with the problem of staffing during lunch hours or coffee breaks. Service wiii be provided during the open hour* of our Westem Union office. Telephone PL 2-3162 for de. tails concering this New Service.

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

TODAY! PICK 'THE CAR TO 1 fit your purse, new or used. Big j selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mo- j ing the 5,000, he insisted that tors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

they take up the remaining frag-1 stop STA5G!"l)Brra *Bdts. fully reconditioned and guaran-

And 12 baskets full were thus teed used car from Wagner-Wal-' salvaged. ' drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Efficiency is the essence of Cyclut For Sal* i

Gods creation.

If you had a pail puntured, by nailholes but were trying to fill it at the pump, wouldnt

1965 CB-160 LOW mileage, excellent condition, 30 day warranty. Priced to sell, $425. Stans Cycle Center.

FOR SALE FOR CASH

PUBLIC AUCTION

12 NOON, MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1966 AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE, N. C.

1959 MERCURY

Four Door Sedan In Good Condition

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Executor of the eatate of John Herbert WaldropmmD

site (tedCORN

NO WAITING! HYDRALIC LIFT FOR FAST UNLOADINGPitt FCXSemce

CORNER LINE AVENUE & CHESTNUT STS.

PHONE PL 8-3110

SEE THE /j

aOTOISHffl

IN TODAY'S ISSUE OF FAMILY WEEKLY

MERCURY COUGAR

RAMBUR REBEL SST HARDTOPSee The New Ones By Lincoln - Mercury & American Mtrs

* MERCURY COUGAR

* MERCURY MARQUIS

* MERCURY CALIENTE

* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

* MARLIN

* AMBASSADOR RAMBLER REBEL

ARS

See the new '67 Lincoln-Mercury A American Motors cart . . . presenting the boldness of tomorrow . . smooth lines that maka you faal good just for tho looking. Antlcipato the thrill of tha '67 perfformanco . . . faaturing driving oaso, new safety devices, plus power that makes all motoring a pleasura. Soo for Yourself.

Sm Them On Pages 6, 7, 9, 10 AND 17 Of Today's Family Waekly, Then See Them On Display In Our ShowroomIWagner-Waldrop Motors2201 DICKINSON AVE.

TELEPHONE 752-4525

The Dally Raflactor, Gr nvilia* N. C.Sunday, October 16, 19662T

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT * SWAP HI REMSSIHEDMSGffREGUUSHI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet Por Rent

real BSTAn

RENTAU

nouses For Sale

nice 10 FT. WIDE, 2 BEDROOM (WELL APPOINTED RESI-traller locked 4 miles on New.dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, College

Bern Hwy. Call 750-3650 or 756-1523. $65 including lights and water.

late model. Am-CONDI-tioned mobile h<ne located very close to the college and shopping centers. Couples. $65 per month. Call early mornings. 752-3556.

NEW MOON SALE

S & 3 BEDROOMS WITH WASHING MACHINES ALL 12* WIDE

^495 down

^AYMENTS $71 40

* PER MO.

J. J. MOBILE HOMES. INC. MEMORIAL DR.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED trailer. 12 by 50. Call Earl Fisher Jr. 752-3609 or 752-2993.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

1963 RITZ-CRAFT 10 BY SO. $400 down and $67.49 per month. Call PL 6-3518 after 6 p. m.

Trailer Spec# For Rent

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pinevlew Court. 6 min. East '.om downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent irat 758-3644.

NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM

trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. Call 766-3650.

MONEY TO LOAN

area, Pailowfield Realty. PL I 4202.

5 ROOM HOUSE READY TO move in. $500 down and assume payments. Call 758-2773.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-

nished apartment, up and

downstairs, 313-B E. Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6178.

WOODED LOT

2605 CROCKETT DRIVE Convenient to Rose High School and Elmhurst Elem. School, e Air Conditioned Brkk Veneer e 3 Bedrooms Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Drapes in Living Room e Built-tn AppUoa-ces Dining Area Paneled Den Large fenced backyard Outside Storage FHA FINANCING

Call 752-7278 after 5 p. m. Can be seen by appointment

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 107 S. WOODLAWN AVE.

3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in porch, 3300 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 story dwelling. Price

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 114 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, eentral air condition, felly carpeted, 19 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swinuniag pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

HBNTAU

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT ONE BLOCK FROM college. Six room frame home. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 2804 Jackson Drive. Seen by calling 752-7621.

Rooms For Rent

DELUXE ELM VILLA, 1 BED-room apartment, completely furnished. Available November 1. Wall to wall carpets, water, heat, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are arallable for cok lege students uc the Bacheloe House on Brans Street. Call 752-4573.

Butinass Property For Rent

STORAGE WAREHOUSE, Approximately 3500 sq. ft. $65 per month. Lights and water furnished. Located at Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Dr.. City.

Farms Ter Lease

PART OR ALL OF 24,555 LBS. of tobacco for lease. To be moved.

G. R. Gurganus. 756-3816.

$19,000

(2) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport Price

5646 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE leased at .18 per lb. To be moved. Call 746-3747 after 4 p. m.

Farms For Rent

$23,500

FARM FOR RENT ON HALVES.

acres tobacco allotment with good poundage and plenty of com. Near Ayden. Dial 758-1246.

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 years to repay. Compet-itivp rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

And Trust Co.

Plaza 8-2161

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(3) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 96 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

FHA a VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dopartmont

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2U1

DO~YOU Nim l^PFOCY TO catch up nnall dUIs or just some extra casht If so. eall now for your Quirtt Cash Loan! Call 752-7117 for Cash Cart Todayl Great Southern Fln|nce. 40S Evans St.

(4) TIMBER FOR SALE

SOLD

(5) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.

GET MORE WITH

LES

ilA& IfTATI

FOB BETTER BUTB IN

BEAL ESTATE

CALL OR III

E. H. Williford

LW ymr Praparty Win Ua

Wtf B 2nd It PLi-jni. Wight PL^440

HauMf For Salo

332 CLAIRMONT DRIVE. 3 BED-rooms. 1 bath, foroed-alr heat. Small down payment, assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate.

732-2615.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsals

Phone PL 2-2715

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

Apertmanrs For Ronf

FURNISHED APT8. TO OOD-ples or groups. Air ctmd., law drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 IQ. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR.. LR. with carpet & flre-Pi?.ce, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC In nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. All for only $15,500. Call 732 464a

j STRATFORD ARMS APART-! ments1900 S. Charles St., Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 758-3572.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP hWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ra* fiector Claiiifiod Ad. Iniort for 7 Days, Tho Cost le Less.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30o Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Lint Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Contraet Batee Arallable 12t08 p.m. tfeadltaM

ClASSiniD DISPIAY

$1.50 Per Column laeli Conkaet Batee ArallaUo

DEADLINES

0 new ads, kills er ons accepted after 12:et pJB. tie day before publlcatloa.

ERRORS

Irrors must be reperted ^ mediately. The Dally Be-lector can not make allow ncea for errori after 1st oay.

Remodeling Your Home?

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING A NEW;

G KITCHEN BATH I # CARPORT GARAGE /

G KITCHEN CABINETS Cali Jessie Tetterton, 752-4434 Harold Dail, 752-5420

FOR RENT: 9 ACRES OF LAND and packhouse. Small crops. No allotment. Located in North Greenville. PL 2-3376._

Housot For Ront

TWO MILES ON FARMVILLE Hwy. 4 room house with bath. Call PL 2-3461.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH IH baths. Inquire at S&H Gleaners. 301 8. Main Street, Farmville. Phone SK 3-3110 days, SK 3-3384 nights

2 STORY HOUSE ON PARIS Avenue* Call PL 2-2440.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Ftodmobilo Schodulo

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.-Oct. 17 WlnterrllleBlack Ja<G

O TUE.Oct. 18 StakePaetolus

WEP.^^t. 19 Hookerion, Farmville

THURS.-^ct. 20 Ballards-WIntenrllle

O FRI.Oct. 21 Asrdee

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 8-8270

NEW CARS THAT COST

jy as much /2> to own!

Wt spscialiis in sconomy cars that cost half SI much to own and even leii to run. Lot ui show you the new FIAT UOO-R today! It has more **extras at no extra cost than my other car. See it today -drive It awayl And save hundreds of doliera.

BROWN-WOOD

The Hot Ones Are Even Hotter...

65 Used Ciri And 15 Trucks Priced Felrl These Are Just A Few Buys . . .

1955 FORD GALAXIE

500 4-DR. TOWN SEDAN. LADY OWNED, LOW MILEAGE, FULLY EQUIPPED, INCLUDING AIR.

ONLY

$2195

1964 FORD FASTBACK

LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT INCLUDING FACTORY AIR.

ONLY

$1795

1964 PONTIAC

ONE OWNER. LOW MILEAGE, LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT INCLUDING FACTORY AIR.

ONLY

$1995

F&D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL. N. C.

PL 8-4408 or VA 5-4451

See the new *87 Fords pictured In todays Family, Weekly

ClASSIRED DISPLAY

RINTALS

scHOOLS-iNnnucnoNS

Rooms For Ront

RAILROAD CAREERS Men-Women needed to train for Agent - Operators - Clerks - positions, for placement in N. C. and other states. Trained personnel earn $475-$600 mo. plus advancements, excellent benefits, etc. If qualified, arrangements made. If serious about lifetime security, sec Mr. Worrell, Holiday Inn Motel, Monday, October 17 1 to 8 p. m. Tuesday 9 a.m. til noon. Married, bring wife and husband: under 21, bring parents. Limited interviews. No phone calls.

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS With living room and kitchen privileges. Call PL 2-5430.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, television, and air conditioning. C^et. Perfect for someone who works nights and must sleep days. 758-1322.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

MEN STUDENTS, TP YOU Deed a room or apt. for the negt school year, call 756-3515.

REAL BARGAiNa are waittng

ClASSimO DISPLAY ' CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and

logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 300 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. C.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claaeliied Ads seU enythlngt

WANTED: ONE AIR COMPRES-ser In good crmditlon. Carraway Typewriter Co. PL 2-4661.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daily reading Miecellaneous In the Classiiied Section.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bill Haddock General Sales Mgr.

Says:

^'OUR PRICES

CAN'T BE BEATI DON'T BE FOOLED BY OUTSIDERSI

Believe-it-or-notl!

NEVER BEFORE SUCH UNBELIEVABLE PRICE - CUTS ON THE NEW '67 CHEVROLETS

PHELPS

USED CAR PRICES ARE DOWN TOO!

UBlUESy

fine

e USED CARS

Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe, "U loaded, extra clean, has new car warranty. Thk car mid for ^200IC $5600 new. OaUO

00 Impala CouPf VI, red finish, extrs

clean. Priced at only

2395

CU Impela 4 dr. hdtp., loaded, including 00 factory air, only 8.000 $9701)

miles, new car warranty. ^

CC Malibu 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 00 automatic, V8, low mileage ^2595

CC Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, 00 heater, automatic, power $9f%QI\ steering, low mileage, like new AiUira CI2 Ford Convertible, radio, heater, au 00 tomatic, power steering, 1 owner,

low mileage, red with black 2695

Impala Coupe, radio, heater, power 00 steering, V8 automatic, $9flQ^ nice clean car. ONLY AiVIFtJ

Corvair Monza, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, 00 heater. 4 speed, one owner 1

Mustang, V8 automatic, radio, heater, extra clean, beautiful $1QQC red. CoitONLY

Volkswagen Sunroof, like new con-

00 dltion. A one owner car 1395

C 4 Impala Chevrolet 4 dr. hdtp., radio, O^ heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, one 11 7Q^

owner. ONLY i O

M Monza, features radio, heater, 4

speed, a real clean car. 1195

Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one owner, red and white 11 finish, a nice car for only

M Bonneville Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes.

CO Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. sedan, au-V J tomatic, radio, heater, 327 motor, power steering, one owner. 114QC Reduced to 1fU

0^ Fairlane 500 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heating, one owner, extra clean.

er, automatic, power steer-

1395

CO Falcon Wagon, 4 dr. radio, 11 1 QC heater, automatic. 11 H

63 Dodge Polara, 4 dr. hdtp., one own

er, 34,000 actual miles.

1895

1395

Impala Super Sport, radio, $1 QQC heater, automatic, 1 owner. lOI/ CO Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, H CQC 1 owner, extra clean. lJ*F

0 Plymouth Fury Convertible, radio heater, automatic, power $t 9Q*% steering, clean. 4

CO Impala Chevrolet, 4 dr. hdtp., white finish with red Interior, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 1295

CO Chevy II 300, 4 dr., radio, heater,

automatic, extra clean. *995

CO Buick Invicta 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, air condition, extra clean. $| OQC

Reduced to 105/

CO Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, ra-v4i dio, heater, automatic, $1 AQC

power steering. lUD

CO Rambler. 4 dr., radio. 17QC heater, automatic.

CO Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power iteering, $| 90 C 1 owner, clean, blue finish. lD

CO Falcon 4 dr. stationwagon, $QQC radio, heater, automatic. OJIu

Cl Biscayne Chevrolet, 4 dr., radio,

vl heater, automatic, 6 170*^

cylinder.

Cl Ford Fairlane, 4 dr., radio, 14QC "1 healer, automatic V8.

CA Impala Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., just like new, red and white, 97777 automatic, radio, heater. CO Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. hdtp.,

R/H, automatic, power MQC

steering, clean.

Cy Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power 14QC steering, clean.

USED TRUCKS

65 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup

64 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup

64 GMC Vi ton Custom cab, automatic

03 Chevrolet Fleetaide H ton pickup

02 Chevrolet Fleetside. H ton pickup

CC Honda, like new, 3.300 14 4 C

miles. Priced for ONLY

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 CHEVROLET DEALER

Chevrolet Inc.

See The New '67 CHEVROLETS Pictured In Today's Family Weekly

West End Circle 756-2150

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARRINGTON

WHITE

MOTORS 264 By-Piss

1966 CHEVROLET Impale 4 dr. hardtop V8, ante, trans., power ateeriag, r/h, solid black finish wHh red interior, whitewall tires, factory air condition.

1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. hdtp. V8, ante, trans., power steering, r/h, beautifnl beige wHh fawn interior, whitewalls.

1966 CHHEVROLET Impala 2 dr. hdtp. V8, auto, trans., factory air cond., power steering, r/h, silver with black vinyl trim, whitewalls.

1966 BUICK Electra 225 custom 4 dr. hdtp., factory air, power steering and power brakes, auto, trans., electric eye speed and cruise control, power windows, 6 way power seat, electric antenna, black with matching interior, whitewalls.

1965 BUICK Wildcat 4 dr. hdtp., deluxe auto, trans., factory air, power steering and brakes, r/h, bur gundy with black vinyl trim and whitewalls.

1965 CHEVROLET factory air, power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, luggage rack, white with blue interior, whitewalls.

1965 CHEVROLET Impale 4 dr. statimiwagm, factory air, power steering and brakes, r/h, higgage carrier rack, auto, trans., blue with light blue Interior and whitewalls.

1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., V8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, tflt steering wheel, r/h. white wUh bhie Interior, whitewalls.

1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp., 390 engine, V8 auto, trans., power steering and brakes, r/h, beige and gold with matching interior, whitewalls.

1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., V8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, r/h, tutone beige with fawn Interior, whitewalls.

1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 dr. sedan V8. straight drive wHh overdrive, burguidy with red Interior, whitewalls.

1964 MONZA Spider 2 dr.. 155 hp.. 4 speed trans., r/h., black with black lining, whitewalls.

1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp. auto, trans., power steerhig and brakes, r/h, light green with green interior.

1963 CORVAIR Monza 2 dr. coupe, red with red interior. 4 speed trans., r/h, whitewalls, extra clean.

1963 FORD 4 dr. sedan 390 V8, auto, trans. Power steering and brakes, r/h, black finish with red interior, whitewalls.

1963 FORD 2 dr. hdtp., red with red Interior, and whitewalls, 390 V8, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, r/h.

1963 BUICK IjC Sabre 4 dr. hdtp., auto, trans., r/h. powr steering and brakes, white with red interior, whitewalls.

1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder. straight drive, r/h, whitewalls.

1%2 CHEVROLET Bel Air .4 dr. 6 cylinder, straight drive, r/h, whitewalls.

1962 FALCON Stationwagon 2 dr. with 8 cylinder, straight drive, r/h, luggage carrier rack, beige with white trim.

1962 FORD T-Bird convertible, power steering and brakes, r/h, power seats, black with red interior, whitewalls.

1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 dr. hdtp.. factory air cond., r/h, power steering and brakes, power windows and 6-way power seat, beige with fawn interior, whitewalls.

1962 CHRYSLER 2 dr. hdtp., auto, trans., power steering and brakes, r/h, black with red interior, whitewalls.

1961 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. sedan. 8 cylinder. straight drive, r/h, light turquoise with matching interior, whitewalls.

These Salesmen Can Answer Any Question You Might Have Concerning Used Car Deals!

WALTER HARRINGTON JULIAN WHITE

JOE PINNER HENRY BONNER

' ANDY ANDERSON

iToue cm mum

$i(NL cm mm

UMLOi cm wMm

IfttLCC cm own color tv inncii

$100.00 CASH WINNER

'-A

MRl mBJIR waUAMI CREPISOORC a l.

nciLCc cm WMRB

svivA.ac. fiocLCc cm MCI

mmn mm

mMLri

ANRK O. IAIII

PAYCTTEVUL aiL

$101100 cm ooia

umammmm

MT0N4IUM. a 1 HCUI cm MB

max a rrtiit

iORllNCTON. a e.

I10CL8C cm aim

W--'- 030 _

Mtt JOY frfwnr MONROI. a c.

$100100 cm tmm

mUMUUB

imQRo.aa

MS. L L MBI

MY. MY. a a

Mt MUY IOC mnm raRcneiTY, aa

cRCBivuaaa

aamx aocKHaia

M':, -V

MaOtED lARKER LEimui, a a

SYIVU EVANS

waMiNCTON. a a lioQLoe cm mm

M? Cares.. .About You!

107*AMNIVERSART

YOU COULD BE AMONG OUR 3 OF A KIND

Winners

A FEW OF THE MANY RECENT WINNERS ARE LISTED

ON THIS PAGE SEE OUR AD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30

FOR MORE WINNERS AND FOR DETAILS OF A NEW A&P GAME TO START MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st

A FEW OF THE MANY

<100.00

CASH WINNERS

MtS. L. I. STOCKTORCANTOII, R. t.

LUCILLE BRinCHARLOni. R. C.

MARY laVA RIDOLEY--CHESTER. S. B.

S. A. DOWDBURR, R. C.

tSHMAa E. BISHOPaiV^JITOR, TERR.

EDITH FREEMARaXIR, R. C.

PRARCES MAHHEWSFLORENCE, S. I.

BARBARA C. lETTHILLSVILLE, VA.

MARY CURE SANDERS6AST0NIA, R. B.

. T. lOHRSORREERSBORO, R. C.

MRS. LARRY ROBBIRSTAYLORS. S. B.

MRS. J. M. HAIRHAMLH. R. C.

ROSaU I. flTHERIRBTORKINSTOR. R. B. MICHAa L HOBEKS, IR.M. BEACH, S. C.

MRS. N. N. STOKESRALEIBN, R. 6.

A. B. RALESRALEIBN. R. C.

MRS. BEUUH SEmRROCK RILL, S. B.

MRS. WILLIAM RERRY REAVES. K.CORWAY, S. t. MRS Nil RAFIRADURHAM. R. C.

IRS. RACNn MARRDURHAM, R. B.

MBS. SAUY M. OOaiDURHAM, R. B.

DOLLIE BRIFFIRASHEVILLE. R C.

MRS. B. 1. TARRERCHAaOTTE. R. B.

RORA RICHARDBRISTOL, TERR BEORBE HARRIS. IR.DURHAM, R. B.

RICHARD BUKREYCHARLOTTE, R. C.

WALTER W. BRUBER. M.CARY. R. B.

MRS. CATHERIRE HAYESRORTN WILRESBORB, R. %. MRS. TOM LISENBYALBEMARLE, R. C.

MRS. SHIRLEY McMURRYRIRBS MOORTAIR, R. C. BARBARA lOHNSORMOURT AIRY, R. C.

MRS. VIOLEHE S. BESTCOLUMBIA, S, B.

MRS. MATTIE RANDBUR6AW, R. C.

BETTY lEAR NOPEMOURT OLIVE. R. B. lOAH KaLEY LOWRYWASHINBTON. R. C MARBARn C. ORARECHARLOTTE, R. C.

EARL. I. KITCHENPINEVILLE. R. C.

BEN M. KIRKLANDUNCASTER, S. C.

MRS. EDITH M. STONEFAYETTEVILLE. R. C MRS. OORA AYCOCRBREENVILLE. H. C.

FAYE McKEELFARMVILLE, R. C.

MRS MARY BREWERASHEVIUE. R. C.

ALMA STONIERSUMTER. S C.

DEWEY SUTTONSYLVIA. N C.

COLENE JOHNSONMARION, S. C.

W. 8. NONEYCUTTCHARLOTTE, R. C.

MRS. CAM W. BALLARDCHINA SROVE, R. C.

W. HENRY LEWISSCOTUNO RECK, R. C.

MRS. DAVID TREADWAYNORTH WILKESBORO. R. C. MRS. P. R. WISE, IR.CaUMBIA, S. C.

MRS. JOY S. STEWARTMONROE, N. C CHERYL BRANTWILMINBTON^ C.

MRS. BENE HELBERTELIUB.VhTOR, TENN.

MRS. OWEN W. COOK-FAYEnEVILLE, R. C.

MARY H. RAYNORFAYETTEVILLE, R. C.

ANNIE 0. HAITHFAYEHEVILLE, N. C.

MRS. BETTY McJUNKINSENECA, S. C.

SYLVIA EVANSWILMIN6T0N, R. C THOMAS WAYNE BLACKUNION. S. C.

MRS. CLAUDE E. DENT-6AST0NIA, N. C.

THEODORE M. STEEOLYWEST COLUMBIA, S. B. MRS. VERA HUNTLEYDARLINBTON, S. C.

MRS. lOSEPHINE HAYESMcLEANSVILLE. N. C TATES WARWICKFAIRMONT, N. C.

ALICE HI6HLOUISBURC, N. C.

MRS. JACKIE STEELMANASHEVILLE, N. C.

COLOR TV WINNERS

MILMEO BARKER LEWISVaiE, NORTH CAROLINA GERTRUDE WILSON ASHEVILIi, NORTH CAROLINA DAISY FUNCHESS a ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA FRANK PONTCAU GEORGETOWN, SOUTH .CAROUNA PATRICIA DANSY

FABOR cin. a a

BAILEY NELSON HENDERSON, N. C.

MRS. GARY BRUMin aiZABETH TENN.

MR. F. H. POSTON MR. JOHN NASH CHARLOTTE. N. C.

MRS. i. a NALL CARTHAGE, N. C.

MISS LOUISE WaSON GASTONIA, N. C.

RALPH SMITH KANNAPOLIS. NORT HCAROLINA MRS. 1 H. PLYLER WmNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA C. D. DOBY BURLINGTON. NORTH CAROLWA WILSON C. HENDERSON GREENWOOD. 1 C.

MRS. a a GARRIS WAOESBORO, a a MAE EARNHARDT CAROLINA BEACH, N. a

A FEW OF THE MANY

>100.00

CASH WINNERS

SOME WINNERS TO DATE

siOOOoo CASH WINNERS

THURMAN TOUR-GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLMA HUGH A. DODD-SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA MRS. LEONA TRINKLE-BRISTOl, TENNESSEE MRS. JANIE ELLISON BRADLEY-GREENVIILE. S. C.

JERUSHA B. HAILE-FAYEHEVIILE, N. C.

MRS. KAY THORNTON - CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA EMMA C. PRICE - GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT 0. GAUSE - WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. MARSHALL CURRW - OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. W. J. DUNNING - ROANOKE RAPIDS, NORTH CAROLINA ARTHUR SKINNER - DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA

THERE ARE STILL lOOOs OF WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED ... SHOP YOUR A&P REGUURLY-YOU TOO MAY BE A WINNER

NOTICE! CURRENT 3 of a KIND GAME WILL END SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 - NEW A&P GAME (2) WILL BEGIN OCTOBER 31

MM. Fm BUHBMCRT M. 9.

MARY M. BRTANrBTATnmLi; I. B.

R. W. TRIPPfn-WILMIIIITMI. I. t. fKAR PADIR CAPPSWIMTOW-BAIIM, R. S. ZnVNII L CALLOWAYABIICVIUI, R. C.

MM. LBOM OWniRRCVARR, R. C.

MM. JARB WREMI-BtURLOTTC. R. B.

COMIA MAC POX-RARLIIWTON, I. B.

MM. C. W. MfUORIRFAYITTCViaC, R. B.

MRS. AUCR C. SMITW-PAYCTTCVILLC, R. B.

MM. J. L BLARIl-MCCMBORO, R. C.

MM. CAROLYN NITiRRNVILLR, I. C.

MM. LARRY A. MCCNVIUC, S. C.

MM. MARY M. SILVCRfJACMWIVlUR, R. C. CUUICTR RCLSMI-RaMVIUC. R. C.

MM. SANDRA WIUIAMtROANORC RAPIM, R. C MM. ROSA LCC NAR1CLBNOBRT MOURT, N. B. ANNfC L MOBNBILMIRBTON, R. B.

MM. WIUIC IRIRIflL-nMfNei, B. C. MCWBJRC t. RALC ARRtWLH, S. C.

MRS. BCRtTRT TNCRRCLU-PORT MfLl, S. B. JAMB R. RniCTORLIRBT0R, R. B.

CAMIIR R. WC8RWtLftR. R. t.

C. R. BttRBP-CARTDR. R. C.

MIBS SARAH MeRCORR-WINBTRR^ILCM. R. C. MRS. Rirmi SMtTR-PlRT R8CR, H. t.

MRS. LYRBA HARRtSORRICt8RY. R. B.

MTIC BCATCBJACRSDRVILLI, R. B.

C. I. THOMASROeiCTOWR, TINR.

LORRA RAU LLfTRTARBN8, R. B.

MRS. LCSTB RRTARTMT. HRUT. H. I.

MM. I. A. ARBtt MT. AIRT, R. S.

AVIB BRiPfARR lACMORVOLC. H. t.

MM. ICAR B. MsCOY-RCRRCMORVfUC, H. C. RINA W. MOORB-WtRSTOWtALIM. R. C.

ICAR COLURB-eANRLCR, R. C.

LCC MARKSNCHRCMOR, R. C.

ARTOIRCrn ARMSTRORB-^WIRSTOWCALCM, R. B. MM. CBNA MAC WALRCR-RCRRCRSVIUC, R. C. MART ALICC RICLB-^OtCRCt. S. C.

MM. BIUT IOC BAVfOSOR-FDRm CITT. R. B.

I. C. SMALLBASTORIA, R. C.

TNaMA FRARCn WILLIAMSBRCIRBBeM. R. B. W. I. BROOMCWALRALU. B. B.

MM. CDWARB RRI8CRBOOLCY, R. C.

aCR M. VAILCRCRRT BROVC BCACN, B. B. MAXfRC MARBRALL^ICRMnr, R. B.

MM. ILCRR B. TORS-LORIS, t. B.

PNIUIP W. MMBON-CAMRIR, S. S.

MM. R. B. BPieCRBBRISTOL, TCRRCMCC aMCR C. BRCBORTROARMC RAPIDS, R. t.

MM. RVTR LOWDCR-RARRAPOLIt, R. B.

MM. JACOB P. PROCTOR-ROCRT MBWIT. R. B. aORIRC nCRRMCBARC, R. t.

CTNa MMIISTUTOR, R. C.

MRS. M. R. RABR-MRRAM, R. t.

BARia L NARWetiBOli NIU, R. S. lOSCPNIRt LCWIB-SOMTCR. t. B.

MRS. A. D. ROODROCR HILL, t. C.

MRS. MARGARET BRASWaWIMTORSAICM, R. S. MM. C. M. lUDWIRBUCK MOORTAtR, H. B. LOIIISC PRICC-SrATNCSVILLC, R. B.

MM. VCnCR RIRCROAROKE RAPIBB, R. B. PATSY RARWARO nOYDRORWOOO. R. 6.

RMS. BRADY SCARLETTtRAHAM. R. C.

MM. CDITR LARSPICRCRS, S. B.

WLDA L BTARRERRTCART. R. C.

Wit a H. PlYUi

wnrwstoRa a a

LRMKaiaJM

DmifTEa a a

HU Jia urn iAMUw,.aa

vtmr

mmiBum

imaaa

inu marshau noYO NENDERsoa a a

/COLOR TV WINNH

WaSON HENDERSON GREENWDDO, 1 a

$100.00 CASN WINNER

MAXWE MARSHAU HICKORY, a a

imiiSMia a.a fieooG Gm aEt

MRtOWBI cmvY wowMGioGaa'a

fMKBG'' GMi' Wm

MR! EDITH STONE FAYEHEVIUE. a a

$ioaoo cm winner

MGCSNUX'GROMCR HEWtERRY, a a

j^nm cm winner

P. a drown MARGIE, a a

umwwmm

I AIMA STONIER

tuMTEa a c.

WE'Rb SORRY, BUI DUE TO SPACE LIMITATION WE ARE UNABLE TO LIST NAMES OR SHOW PICTURES OF THE MANY lOOOS OF WINNERS TO DATE

SIMPLE TO PLAY-EASY TO BE A WINNER

PICK UP YOUR 3 of a KIND PLAYING CARD and DISC DURING EACH VISIT TO A&P

- BRING A FRIEND - SHOP A&P OFTEN!# NO OBLIGATION - NOTHING TO BUY

FRANK PONTEAU I

GEORGETOWa a a '

WE'RE SORRY, BUI DUE TO

SPACE LIMITATION WE ARE I UNABLE TO LIST NAMES OR I SHOW PICTURES OF THE i

TO OATE^ ^ OF WINNERS |

__ I

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OCTOBER 16, 1966

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Tire Talk Forget that old wives' (or old mechanics') tale about letting a few pounds of air out of a tire to compensate for overheating on long trips. According to tire-company experts, you should add four more pounds of air than usual to a tire before you pile into your car for a long trip. They'll wear longer as a result.

Haute Couture Papier Manufacturers have ironed out virtually all the bugs in paper clothing. Result: we're going to see a lot of new paper dudsdisposable baby clothes,

Paper dress

dresses, underwear, aprons, and even paper "fur" coats. A Beverly Hills, Calif., boutique recently opened, stocked almost completely with paper dresses at $10 to $15, and the sewing-machine companies are even peddling paper patterns for paper dresses these days.

French Murderess Sir Alec Guinness has asked for a most unusual Lady Macbeth to play opposite him on the London stage this season. She's Simone Signoret. The French star has

never played Shakespeare before but feefe she can master the role. "I've played cold-blooded and even savage women on the screen," she reveals. "The charocter of Lady Macbeth is essentially feminine, and I

Simone Signoref

mean to play her that way." Her only worry: "All those wouldsts, couldsts, and shouldsts. It is Very difficult for a French woman."

Bail OuK-and Up Pilots hit by enemy fire over North Vietnam may soon be bailing outand soaring up instead of dropping by parachute to become POWs. A South Dakota engineer is working on a device which straps to a pilot's back along with his chute. When the flier pulls a release, the device inflates a balloon, which wafts him gently to 5,000 feet. Recovery planes have already perfected the technique of plucking balloon cargo from mid-air. Should the device fail, the pilot still has his

Bail-out technique

chute. If it works, he's pulled into a rescue aircraft instead of being hauled off to a POW camp by the North Vietnamese.

Royal Schooling Monaco's Princess Grace and Prince Rainier have decided to send their two older children, Albert and Caroline, to school

Rainier, Caroline, Albert, Grace

in England. Their official reason: the British are accustomed to royalty and won't swamp the kids with unwanted publicity. But there's also an unofficial reason: some of the citizens of Monaco feel the youngsters are already too American because of Princess Grace. "After all," complained one citizen, "Albert will one day be our prince. He must remember he is European, not American."

Tammy the Toilor Now starring in her own tv show, Tammy Grimes particularly enjoys her top billing along with producer Richard Whorf

Tammy Grimes

and actor Hiram Sherman. This is because, not too many years ago, she was pressing their pants! "When I was an apprentice at a summer theater," Tammy says, "I frequently helped out in wardrobe. Traveling companies with such stars as Dick and Hy would always arrive with wrinkled wardrobes. I had developed into a near-perfect pants presser, so I was in constant demand."

Carom Shot Weekend golfers closing out a long season on the links can sympathize with a crisis Gary Player tells about. During a championship round, he found his ball hard against

a country wall. "I decided I'd shoot the ball into the woll, hoping it would careen off it onto the green," Gary says. "But the ball bounced back so fast it hit me on the chin before rolling onto the green and near the hole. I was so dazed that rhen I tried to

Gary Player

putt I saw three balls. Afterward, I found out that I'd incurred a two-stroke penalty^for guiding the direction of the ball with my chin."

New Lift "One can't go on playing roles in white tie and tails forever," says Reginald Gardiner, the urbane British-born master of light comedy. He reveals that he was wanted for the original Colonel Pickering role in "My Fair Lady" and declined it "because it took me 30 years to get away from the British colonel stereotype." He eventually played the Cockney role of Mr. Doolittle in o road company and admits, "Doolittle became my favorite role. It opened a whole new vista."

Reginald Gardiner

COVER:

Excited? You bet! These kids and their dog are taking their first ride in Dads new station wagon. For a report on the 1967 cars, see p. 6 of this special issue.

FO-Itlly TH9 Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDO.W Prendent

MORTON FRANK Publkr

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Coneuitant

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eaetem Advertising itanager

RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertisino Manager

AdrfHtiitg rficM: 405 Fcwfc Av*.. Nw Y#Hi lOOMj 174 N. MtchiMn Av.. Chicago 40601} 3-223 Gotioral Motors lldg., Ootroif 44202; 3670 Wiltkiro llvd., Lot Angoios 90005; 235 Mootgomory St., Son FronciKo 94014 Mtoriol offlco: 405 Park Av.. Now Yoifc 10022 Prodwction-officoi 1727 S. Indloiia Avo., Chicago 60616

October 16,1966

ROMRT FITZOIMON KdUer-imrCKisf ARDEN nDUL Mnrnnging Editor FHILUP DYKSTIA AHDiroetor JACK RYAN Senior Editor MBANtI DE PROPT FoodEditor

ocolyn Ahioooy,

NofoM A. lomdomt Poor J. Ogfhoiaii

MottywooJ.

e 1964, FAMILY WiOaY, INC. Ail righN wrvd

Everything neir that could happen.. .happened!

111 Tier nPW in fltvlilUP drivinfiT dIbBUTB ftnd ro&d f66l* Maamve new grille. Sweeping rear deck. Thats styling news. For pleasure, add

sundd for -Ify: GM^veloped energy-.brbing Peering eolom, h1 mny more.

rnmmniul PprfomiAIICeCamaroS here! Mot Ullted about car on the road. H interior-exterior combinati(^ cho^ from, ^me with

hSdliSfaSKy ipaa th bucket eeata Order your Camaro with up to 360 cu. in. of V8. if you like. Command one at your dealer, mon!Oiiirk.Size Chevelles. featuriiur this brand new Concours Custom Wagon. Luxury ^in, outaide thu

tlie look of fine wood. Wood-toned accent, inm^, too. Carpeting everywhere. Take a look at Chevellea SS 396, too. In either cam, you like1967 CHEVROmSSee Chevrolet, CheveUe, Camaro, Chevy U, Corvair, Corvette at your Chevrolet dealers now.

wagon. Sides paneled with what you see.

1967

AUTO

SHOW

THE DAY I FLUNKED

AT THE WHEEL

This experienced motorist prided himself on

^ ! his driving skilluntil he took a ride

with a real pro By THEODORE IRWIN

Like millions of other motorists, I J pride myself on my skill behind the wheel. But the other day my ego received a stunning shock when, after 30 years of jockeying a variety of cars, I took an unusual test from a driving pro.

I was pretty cocky when Harold L. Smith invited me to drive his car for a couple of hours. He heads the Smith Driver Improvement Institute, a driving school which has taught some 800,000 persons across the nation.

Just drive as you do ordinarily, said Smitty.

We took a heavily traveled 20-mile route through a string of towns. The only faults I was conscious of were that I stayed in the left lane too long and that sometimes my directional signal didnt turn off. Now and then I got stuck behind a truckbut who doesnt?

Once I was caught in a squeeze. At my right were a parked Chewy and a youngster coming, out on a bike; on my left rear, a Cadillac I hadnt noticed. Swerving away from the bike, I moved ahead of the Cadillac, which surprised me with a blast of its horn. I congratulated myself on a

neat job of averting a crash. Smitty sat deadpan and silent.

After we stopped for coffee, I asked confidently, Howd I do? Smitty took out a score card and spent a few minutes grading me.

Before revealing my score, Smitty softened the blow. No one ever gets 100 percent theres too much going on out there. A mark of 86 or higher would mean I was an expert driver. In the Smith test, the average U.S. motorist scores 52.

My score: a dismal 491 I was flabbergasted. Just how did I go wrong? I asked.

The most obvious fault, he replied, was that not once did I tap my horn. Indignantly I argued that honking is a barbaric custom. Smitty merely reminded me that every car is equipped with a horn, a means of communication to pedestrians and other drivers. A tap of the horn is cheap insurance, he added.

Fault Two: I had a habit of focusing on the vehicle directly in front of me but not beyond it.

Fault Three: I was not using my rear-view mirror except when a critical situation developed in which I had to know what was behind me. The below-average driver, Smitty commented,

often makes lane changes without glancing in his mirror.

Fault Four: Twice I stopped too suddenly at an intersection for a red light, and a car behind almost hit me. On approaching, I didnt know whether the green was stale or fresh. If I had seen it well enough in advance, Id have slowed down sooner.

Fault Five: A common errorI drove too close behind a truck and crossed an intersection as the lighUchanged to red. Luckily, said Smitty, no one was trying to jump the light then, or wed have been smacked hard.

And worst of all, I almost landed a few people in a hospital when I swerved away from the bike and cut in front of the Cadillac. The Caddys driver, seeing his space suddenly vanish, panicked as I forced him beyond the double yellow line into the opposite lane. Fortunately no car was coming from the other direction. ^

All your faults/' Smith said, are caused by poor seeing habits. After most accidents, what do you hear? T didnt see him! or T dont know where he came from! Thats because four out of five drivers don't use their eyes properly.*

Basically, the Smith system follows a principle he' calls eye-time lead. This is the interval it takes a car to cover the distance from' where it is to where the drivers eyes are focused. A two-second lead-time driver, at 25 mph, looks ahead only about 20 feet. A 15-second driver is ready for anything up to a city block. The shorter your lead, the more likely you are to naeet surprises that demand immediate moves.

Smitty uses the eye-time lead principles as the basis for his five rules for safe driving:

1. Aim high in steering. Lift your eyes so that youre looking well out in front of your car. Many people literally sight down their hood. To aim high, look well ahead at the center of your steering path.

2. Get the big picture. Dont let any one objecta bus, for instanceoccupy too much of your total vision. Whatever you see ahead should be viewed as only a small part of the whole roadway scene. In towns,* this scene covers a full block ahead; on highways, its a half mile.

3. Keep your eyes moving. Shift your eyes at least every two seconds. Watch the parked cars for sudden movements, check cross-traffic before starting on the green, glance at your rear-view mirror every five to eight seconds to keep building up a backlog of information.

4. Leave yourself an out. With it you can always see what is shaping up and give yourself enough emergency room to slip out of trouble.

5. Make sure they see you. Dont take it for granted that the other driver (or pedestrian) will do the expected. Maybe he willif he knows youre there. If he doesnt see you, be certain he hears youby tooting your horn. At night, flick your lights.

I had always believed this was the way that I usually drove. My test had blasted that illusion. Now Smitty was saying I could become a better driver by changing my seeing habits. A little practice whenever youre at the wheel, he said, will develop these driving techniques into lifetime habits. ^

Family Weekly, October 16,1966

1967 Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop47 new models from Fbrd for 67!

18 new Fords. Quieter because theyre stronger, stronger because theyre better built. New performance with en^es that range up to a 428-cu. in. V-8. New features like a SelectShift automatic transmissionyou can also shift like a mnniial New options like stereo tape ... individually adjustable split front seats . .. Convenience Control Panel with automatic door locks, and more. 3 new Mnstangs-bred first... to be first. With a racy new body for 67. Choice of

hardtop, convertible or fastback. New options like a Tilt-Away steering wheel, stereo YJ-kiiiv thesi ill a tape system, and front power disc brakes. Plus aU the standard features that made Mustang a classic. 3 new Thandabirds including an elegant new two-door and a historic first four-door. For 67, Thunderbird offers concealed headlights, Comfort-Stream ventilation and a Tilt-Away steering wheel that can be adjusted to nine different driving positions. 13 new Fniriancslean, trim beauties with big car room, sporty performance. 10 new Falconsso luxurious, you could call it A Short Limousine.

And, every 1%7 from Ford has Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design safety features as standard equipment. Ride Fords new wave for 67 ... at your Ford Dealers now.

Youre aneao in a

FORD

MUSTANG FALCON FAIRLANE FORD THUNDERBIRD

1967 Mustang Fastback 2+2

1967 Thunderbird Two-Door Hardtop

MERCURY COUGAR

PLYMOUTH FURY

19B7

AUTO

SHOW

INTRODUCING:

The Safer, sSleeker 67s

Safety is the watchword of the auto industry, which has spent millions to make the new models more comfortable 'and more secure as well as more stylishBy STANLEY H. BRAMSAFETY IN AUTOMOBILES is achieved two waysdirectly and indirectly.On both counts, the 1967 models have been improved more than any of their predecessors.

The direct changes are the obvious ones: better brakes, improved lighting, more effective signs! devices, and more seat-belt protection.

The indirect changes are ones not ordinarily thought of as safety measures. But they nevertheless play an important part in making the new cars safer.

They include more responsive engines (so you can literally leap out of a sudden trouble zone faster than before) and improved tires, which reduce blowout chances. There is more padding;

A PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

T DODGE CHARGER

A lAAPERlAL CROWN COUPE

BUtCK RIV101A

, FowMig October 1$, 198$

CHEVROLET CAMARO

AMBASSADOR

better door locks; and smaller, less conspicuous dashboard and door controls, which are not as likely to hurt you in sudden impacts.

Changes that make cars safer are certainly the common denominator of the 1%7 model improvements. They cover a wide rangeall the way from steering-wheel padding to emergency flashers of the sort youve seen on stalled trucks.

Yet safety is not the complete story on the new cars. Another ,major advance for 1967 is variety. The choices of upholstery, trim, horsepower, and performance are greater than ever.

There is a new emphasis on styling, too, a note which perhaps derives from the fine reception the Ford Mustang has had. More so-called sporty cars are offeredCamaro by Chevrolet (directly competitive with Mustang), Ck>ugar by Lincoln-Mercury, and an Eldorado by Cadillac that takes

aim at the blue-ribbon personal-car market.

All are real lovelies. And scattered through the 1967 lineupsl^re any number of others which edge tqward Mustang themes with longer hoods, shorter rear decks, dashing appearance.

But first to the safety additions. Youll find these improvements on practically all cars:

Emergency flasher^all turn signals go on and off at your command.

Inside rear-view mirrors that break off under impact.

Telescoping steering-wheel columns. If you hit the wheel hard in a crash, it will be driven down toward the floor instead of remaining dangerously rigid.

More padding on comer posts, dashboards, steering wheels, sun visors, and other potential impact areas.

^Provision for shoulder harnesses as well as seat belts.

Two-speed (or even more) windshield wipers and washers to go with them.

^Back-up lights.

Outside rear-view mirrors.

Nonglare instrument panels and wiper-arm surfaces.

Safer glass all around.

^Dual brake systems so that, in the rare event of leakage or failure, the front wheels will still have brakes even if the rear ones dont.

Some arm rests have been engineered for breaking away or collapsing under impact.

These and other optional improvements on the 1967 cars naturally cost money. The costs are directly reflected in the new price lists. It is eminently fair to say, however, that the values in

(Contvnued on page 9)

A THUNDERBIRD

CADILLAC aDORADO

A OLDSMOBILE DELMONT 88

T FORD GALAXIE 500XL

*>*Get in with the In Crowd in a GS-400

The In Crowd knows whats happening, and whats happening is Buick 67.

Proof: GS-400, with 400-cu. in., 340-hp V-8, a new brake system with dual master cylinders, bucket seats, heavy-duty suspension and a list of standard equipment features including all the new GM safety items so long it takes a Buick dealer to do it justice. (Hell also tell you how four out of five new-car buyers pay Buick-sized prices to begin with.) The In Crowds at your Quality Buick dealers right now. How soon can you join them?

Cars for 67

(Continued from page 1)

the new model* certainly outdo the price-list

increases. ^ ^ ^ ,

Some of those value increases are reflected in the indirect safety attributes mentioned earlier. Beyond that, the cars are bigger and huskier, size itself being a plus value on the road. Many frames have been beefed up. On the average, the 67s have more power.

More comfort is designed into the interiors. The effect is to reduce fatigue on longer drives in itself a safety factor. ^

Tires have been improved. Ford offers radial-ply casings as an option on several lines, and Mercury offers them as standard on its Colony Park station wagon. Larger sizes, too, are general this year. The result is that you get much more wear before the condition of the casings becomes worrisome.

Bumpers are bigger, too, and can absorb more impact than before.

Door locks and seat mechanisms have been strengthened so that the cars hold together better under the stress of collision impact

And all through the cars, in the underneath places you can't see, specifications have been stiffened so you get parts that wear longer and more dependably. This, of course, has been going on for many years. Ever since guarantees were lengthened, it has become imperative for the au

tomotive engineers to design even better.

Now to the '67 lines themselvesalphabetically and their dominant improvements:

BUICK has a new 34fi-horsepower V-8 engine in addition to the four engines previously produced. Each of its seven series has a distinctive grille; many have handsome new sheet metal. Head lamps rest in square sockets, and brakes have been improved.

CAMLLAC continues its evolutionary changes in design, its rear-quarter treatment being somewhat less formal than in the past. The new Eldorado is the line's leader^front-wheel drive, no vent windows,and sloping rear fenders.

CHEVROLET: Camaro is the newcomer, nearly 186 inches long on a 108-inch wheelbase with integral body-and-frame and a stub frame at front. A choice of five engines provides any kind of power or economy you might want.

Chevellra have new front ends^revamped fenders, hood, grille, and bumper. At rear are wraparound taillights. There is a new Concours luxury series. A more powerful engine is standard; and there are four other power-plant options.

Chevrolet itself has new sheet metal with a heavier-looking front end, a new roof line, and flow-through side panels. New steeripg linkage and stiffer frame improve comfort and power flow. Steering is better.

1967

AUTO

SHOW

Chevy II offers new front fenders, a new grille, aikl ornamentation change. Interiors include new seats, side trim, and new steering wheels. Engine choices range from 90 to 276 horsepower.

Corvair choices have been increased. There are four more this year in the two seriw. Engine options are reduced to two. Thin-line bucket seats are standard on Monza models.

Corvette has new front fenders and a new wide-styled back-up light centered on the body's rear-end panel. A new hood is used with the big 436 horsepower engine. Standard-equipment wheels are of new six-inch design.

CHRYSLER is newly designed all across the four series. Bumpers are quite massive. Some controls are toggle-switches, others are thumb-spun to reduce protuberances. Five engines, one new, are now available.

DODGE made the most changes in the completely redesigned Dart groupa really sporty-looking job with wheels moved forward to improve balance. Roofs are lowered. Newly styled Polaras and Monacos are six inches longer.

F(D: The Galaxies offer no less than six separate roof lines. Refinements in frame and suspension add to quietness. New springing improves ride. Some models have a new forced-air ventilation system. An optional transmission can be used automatically or manually as desired.

(Continued on page 10)

DODGE KHARA

FORD PAHRANE

MERCURY CALIENTE

CORVAIR

OIDSMOBILE CUTLASS

MUSTANG

SUICJC SPECIAL

MARLIN

DODGE DART

Family Weekly, October 16,1966

Cars for 67

(Continued from page 9)

1967

AUTO

SHOW

Fairlanes boast new styling treatments across the line. Disc brakes are standard on GT models. A new drive-line clamping system reduces noise and vibration. There are five distinct roof lines.

Falcons have been powered up, with engine choices ranging from 105 to 225 horsepower. Power disc brakes are optional. Steering geometry is modified. Wagons have an extended body option18 inches more for carrying.

Mustangs have all-new sheet metal. The overall length has been increased by two inches an the track widened two inches. Steering is faster. Five engines (one more than in 1966) are available; so is a tilt steering wheel.

Thunderbirds have new and different sheet metala lower, rounded silhouette. Body-and-frame construction replaces unitized treatment. It weighs 165 pounds less and operates more economically. Vent windows are eliminated; forced-air ventilation is provided.

IMPERIALS are completely newbroadest change since 1957. Size and weight are cut back a bit, though they are still the biggest U.S.^ cars. Intriguing is the optional Mobile Director, in which the front passenger seat rotates 180 degrees to the rear, letting the passenger sitif he desiresat a folding utility table.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL has a warning light that indicates brake-line failure, and rolling locks

CHEVROLET CAPRICE

RAMBLER REBEL

that lock doors once the car gets to eight mph. A 10-way power seat is newseat, back, and headrests operate independently.

MERCURY is headed by its sporty new Cougar. All engines have a new wedge-shaped combustion chamber which, with a new carburetor, improves mileage. Sheet metal is all new; so are roof lines. A new transmissioncombined automatic and manualis an option.

Comet offers a freshly styled look, with full-width, horizontal-barred grille and other changes which give a lower appearance. Six-cylinder engine combustion chambers are redesigned; others are quieter and more economical.

OLDSMOBILE has adapted Toronado styling for its 88s and 98s. Hoods are longer and rear decks shorter. Larger power cylinders improve brakes. Front disc brakes are optional. Door opening is aided by springing, so less effort is needed.

PLYMOUTH has a pleasant new roof treatment for its Fury group. All through the three series the impression is one of greater length and lowness. Engines are 60 pounds lighter and provide more eflSciency and economy.

Valiants are all new this year, with sculptured lines providing a fresh appearance. Side windows are curved. The six-cylinder engine is revamped; economy is further improved by a reduced rear-axle ratio.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

FALCON

PONTIAC has new roof lines and handsome front-end changes. Head lamps are set at extreme ends of all grilles (lights on the Grand Prix are concealed). Catalina models offer the lowest rear-axle ratio in the industry, improving economy.

RAMBLESt has moved to change the image of its cars as compacts. To this end, wheelbases have been increased from two to six inches on the four lines^Ambassador, Marlin, Rambler Rebel, Rambler American. Dimensions are wider and as much as 6^ inches longer, giving more interior room. Performance is improved with optional larger engines and other changes.

Ambassadors aiid Rambler Rebels feature a .new hardtop roof, and the wagons have greatly increased cargo space. A four-on-the-floor transmission is available on all lines.

PONTIAC LEMANS

CHEVY II

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

MERCURY MARQUIS

PLYMOUTH VALIANT SIGNET

CHEVELLE

Family Weekly, October 16,1966

ITS AMERICAS GREATEST SALE...ON NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22

REXAU

RUBBMG ALCOHOl

Pleasantly scented alccrfiol nib with glycerin added to prevent skin dryness. Invigorating and refreshing. Unbreakable bottle.

REXAU MtK OF MAGNESU

.JTS* 2'"70^

Plain or mint-flavored antacid and laxative. Gentle aid to regularity. Children and adults find it pleasant, easy to take. Now 2 for 70f

REXAU PANOVITE MUmPU VITAXMNS

lars

2-*2

a day gives you all the isually required daily. , 60s $2jOO. 2 for $24>1

One tablet

vitnmins usual., . .

Qiewables, 60s $2jOO, 2 for $2. With minerals, lOOs, 2 for $4*96

VITAMIN C

VITAMIN B COMPlEXr:i^iSi^2-5

poiymisions:s:l^:^^:2-3

GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 2- 54*

DICALCHIM PHOSPHATE ilSLrJ.'" 2-l

HAIR SETTING GEL SsrtUTiiS 2'-l

BUBBLE BATH 2'-66<

AEROSOL TOOTHPASTE con, rogwlorly ?2~99*

ALPHACAPS

PETROLEUM jeuy:::?:ss^^

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 2'-50<

DUSTING POWDER

FEVER THERMOMETERS T 2"^'

SUPPORT HOSE

BABY PANTS 2*'5(h

IL,

REXAU SHAMPOOS

Your choice of Rexalls 3%-oz. Silque Cream or 8-oz. Fast Dandruff Treatment shampoo.

REXAU KLENZO TOOTHBRUSHES

250<

Firm, long-lasting nylon bristle brushes for adults. Youths, reg. 394, */40# Childs, reg. 294,-2/204 Natural bristle, 694, 2/704

fi/RNTUlS f^GB10AMKE YOUR PENNIES NORKNOMXRS^

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HERES HOW WONDER ONE-CENT

ALCO-REX rub-bing alcohol for all rubdown-massage purposes. Cools, refreshes, and stimulates. Highest quality.

_Pt., 59i. a for 6<k

SACCHARIN. 1000s: 1 - gr., 1/$1.70; 6-gr.,2/$1.30; '/4-gr.,2/99<; 100s; 1-gr., 2/0^; Vi-gr., 2/0^; '/4-gr, regularly 39;!, now..........2/404

CHILDRENS ASPIRIN by RexalL 1 V4-gr. strength doctors recommend. Orange flavor. 50s,reg.39^,2 for40^

1 -gr. 50s reg. 39^, now . . . 2 for 40^

BODY MASSAGE LOTION, medicating and lubricating non-alcohoEc body rub and sUn treatment. '/4-Pt., regularly 98^, now you get 2 for. 99^

CASCARA COMPOUND. 100 s 2/404

CHLOROPHYLL MOUTHWASH, by RexalL Pint, reg. 98^......2 for 994

CORN SOLVENT, Vi-oz., reg. 49^, now in this sale, get.......2 for 404

DIURETIC PRiS, 60 s, reg. 95^, 2/964

SUPPOSITORIES, Eudicaine, 12s. reguiarty $1.39, now 2 for $1.40

HYGIENIC POWDER, for personal cleonliftess. 6-oz., reg. $1.19, 2/$1.20

HYGIENIC LIQUID. 6-oz. bottle, regu-loriy 994, now get......*

MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS for on-the-spot reBef of stomach upset due to over-ocidity. 85's, reg. 594 R for 604

EYELO EYE LOTION by Rexoll. Includes eye cup. Relieves irritated, tired eyes in lust minutes. Refreshing, soothing. V^-Pint,

____ 984, 2 for 994

PAIN RELIEF BALM, Rexoll. Helps releve muscle oche by stimulating sWn surface. 1 %-ox., reg. 894, R for 904

PETROFOL mineral oiL Highly refined, tasteless oid colorless. Full pint, regularly 754, now get........2 for 764

REXALL SLEEP TABLETS. Sofe, non-hobit forming old to sleep, 18's, regularly $1.09, now get 2 for $1.10

SODA MWTS by RexalL Bottle of 140s, regularly 594, now. .2 for 604

TABLE SWEET. RexalTs Iquid artificial sweefener for welght-watchers. 4-oz. regularfy 694, now get 2 for 704

CASCARA EXTRACT oromotlc fluid. 4-oz., regularly $1.19, now. ,2/$1.20

CASTOR OIL, Rexoll old to regularity.

3-oz., regulorly 594.......2 for 604

GLYCERR4, RexalL 3-oz. bottle, regularly 804,now ........^ ^

WITCH HAZEL, RexalL Pint size, regulorly 734, now get........2 for 744

EPSOM SAa, Rexairs multi-purpose solts. 1 -lb., regularly 554, R fof 664f

4-oz., regularly 254, now get 2 for 264

REXAU LIP AID to reBeve chapped lips; stick, reg. 354, now. . .2 for 364

ADHESIVE TAPE. Rexoll waterproof. Reg. 254 to 754, now

two for the price of onephis a _ ptnny.

REX-SALVME BURN SPRAY, 5-oz., regularly $1.49, now get 2 for $1.50

ZR4C OXIDE OMTMB4T, RexaU. 2-ox., 594,2/604; 1-oz., 354-. .R/R04

SPIRIT OF AMMONIA, aromatic stimulant. 2%, 2-OZ-, 634 R o'

BORIC ACIDNJ.solutiaiv4-oz^2/304

CALAMINE LOTION, USP, plain or wMi phenoL V^-Pt.., reg. 594, R ^

CAMPHORATED OX, 4-oz, 2/B04

CAMPHOR SPIRITS, 1-oz., 2 for 504

IODINE tincture, USP. 2%, 1-oz, 2/404

MERCUROCHROME, 2%, V^-oz., antiseptic appRcoHon, reg. 254 -R/R04

REXAUS ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENTSi Bacitracin, V^-oz., 984, 2/994; Neo-mydn. Bacitracin, V^-oz., $1.49, 2 for $1.50; Polymyxin, Neomycin, Bodtra-cln, 1-oz., $2JO, 2/$2.71; 'A-oz., $1.58,2/$1.59; Tri-Salve with benzo-caine. 1-oz., 2/$2.70; %-oz., 2/994

GAUZE BANDAGE, reg. 304 to 554, 2 for the price off 1plus a penny.

AEROSOL MERTHIOLATE, Thimerosal Ully*. 1-oz., rng. 984 R for 994

8-oz. Brite Conditioning; 8-oz. Dondruff A ^ QQ^ Treatment, or 4-oz. tube dandruff rinse #

n HAIR RINSE

|ow|j All Popular Sequoia Pine or Lorie Bouquet. O $190 dAI 11 wIL Softens bath water. 6-oz., regulariy $1.19 I

4-YEAR LIGHT BULBS trir.on V.^ 3?? 2'-40*

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(Ascorbic Acid) Pleasant tasting fruit flavor in 100-mg. potency. Bottle of 250 tablets, regularly $3,19..R/$3.20

ANTIHISTAMINE TABLETS, RexalL 50s, regularly $1J9, now 2/$1.30

ASPIREX COUGH DROPS, regulariy 294 box, now you get 2 for 304

BIOKETS, with VHomin C 15 troches or 10 lozenges, regulariy 834, 4/444

CHERROSOTE COUGH SYRUP, soothing. Vi-Pt., $U9, 2 for $1.30

REXAU COLO SORE MEDICATIONSt Ointment, Vb-oz.,reg.494,now 2/504; Lotion, %-oz., reg. 394, R for 404

TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP. Adulh 4-oz., reg. $1.19, R for $1.20; chHd's 3-oz., reg. 984, ow 2 for 994

ELITE PAPER AND ENVELOPES. Ripple, reg. 894 eoch, 2/904; Linen notes or letter ink tablets, ploin or ruled, or envelopes, reg. 254 och... 2 for 264

WRITING PORTFOLIOS, for men, women. Reg. 794 each, now 2 for B04

LORD BALTIMORE LINEN tablets or envelopes. Tablets pioki or ruled, 2/504

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BREWERS YEAST TABLETS, RexaU. Source of B,, B,. 250's, $1.39, 2/$1.40

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GER-RITE VITAMIN A IRON TONIC High-potency formula. 80 tablets, 2/$4.B0; 12-oz. liquid ... .2/$2.BO

MULTI-VITAMIN TONIC. Pint, regularly $2.19,now get. . . .2 for $2.20

THERAMINS-M multi-vttamins with minerals. 100's, reg. $7.39. .2/$7.40

VITAMIN 4y. (Thiomine Hydrochloride.) 250*s: 100-mg., 2/$4.99; lOOs: 100-mg., 2/$3.99; 50-mg., 2/$2.26; 25-. mg., 2/$1.46; 10-mg 2 for 754

B>. CONCB4TRATE. 100 tabletsi 100 meg., 2 for $9.46; 50 meg., 2 for $5.29; 25 meg., 2 for $3.29; 10 meg., 2 for $1 .B9; 5 meg., 2 for 99#

MY DEAREST WISH IS TO SAVE YOU /WONEYI

DELUXE NOTES 6 STATIONERY, many styles. Reg. 504-$3.00 box, now you get 2 for the price of 1pive a ponny.

STENO BOOK,Gregg, reg. 394,4/404

AIRMAX TABLET, onion sMn, 2/264

PLAYING CAROS. Single dock for bridge, poker or pinochle, 2/664; double deck for bridge, 2 ^ $1.36

REXAU PENCILS, reg. 54 each, 2/64

BALLPOINT PEN, disposable type, regulariy 394, now got.... 2 for 404

BAUPOINT PEN REFHIS, 494, R/904

AIR REFRESHER. 11-oz... .2 for 994

ELKAYS MOTH CRYSTALS, 1-lb., roguiorly 894, "W Y get 2 for 904

MOTHPROOF AEROSOL, 10-oz., push-button coo, $1.95.. .2 for $1.96

PINE OR DISINFECTANT, pt.. regu-loriy $139, now you can got 2/$1 >10

KANTLEEK RUBBER GOODS. Combination Syringe, 2/$4.99; Fountain Syringe or 2-Heot Wotw Bottle, 2 for $4.30; Hot Water Bottle,! for $3.99

SYMBOL BULB SYRINGE, reauloHy or $2.99

$2.98, now you get 2 for

FOOT POWDER keep feet dry, cooL 4-oz.,

I QUIK-SWABS 2'40<

SUPPORT HOSE 2 r' MNNOW...AS FOR 63 YEARS...THE REXALL BRAND IS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACK

USE1HISAPAS youRSHoPPMe usrj

lllCTIiX HEAT PAD. Pro-vld> toothing hoot for oodng ochot, point of Mwtcwior ilroint. 3-pood control; watorproof pod with tnop'on covnr. U.L JCppiwnd. Rngulorly $5.95 och, now got.........1 for $S.9

DENTUREX. Rnxoll lolf-acting d#ol plot* cieonnr. 7%-ox., 69^, 1 for 70f

DENTAL PLATE MUSH, 69d.

DENTAL HOSS. Enxoll, 30-ydt., rog. 39^, a for 40f} 100-ydt., rog. 89^ now in Ihb tolo, got........J for 904

a HAiRUUSHES. Rog. $1.00-SX50, now 2 for Mio prko of 1plot o ponny

SLUMIER CAPS, rog. 49^, now 2/304

HAIR AND WAVE NETS, 25^, /f

SHOWER CAPS. $1.00, 2 for $1.01

COMBS, mony itylot, rog. 29^-49^. 2 for tho prko of 1plot o ponny

HAIR ACCESSORIES. Rollot, curiort, head bonds, bows, cHps. Rogulorly prkod from 29^ to $2.00, now you got 2 for the prko of 1phft o ponny

BOBBY PWS, block or bronxo. Jumbo size 20's, rogulorly 29^, 1 for 304. Rog-ulor lizo: 100's, rog. 394, E 9041 60's, rog. 254, now........1 for 24

HAND MIRROR, bromo finish, rogu-lorly $1.98 ooch, now got 3 for $1.99

BOUDOIR MIRROR, $1.00, a/$1.01

SHOE LACES, rog. 254.....*

MANICURE AIDS, omory boords to cipport. Rog. 194 to $5.00, now got 2 for tho prko of 1phit a penny

REXRAY VAPORIZER, l-goBon. Hoot-rosistont plastic, muM-tpood control. Automatic/ safety shutK>ff. Rog. $8.95, _ now.. .1 for $i.94

HANOKERCHISPS,rog. 254,1 for 134

BRAFOLDS. Men's and ladlot stylos. Rog. $1.98 to $5.00 each, now got 1 for tho prko of 1plot n ponny

TINY TOT ASPIRM, Vi-gr. 100's,rogulorly 434, now you got 1 for 444

COnON SQUARES, 200 squorm rog. 984, 1/994; 80's, rog. 454, 8/444

COTTON BALLS. StorEo. 200 rog. 984, 1/994; 130, regularly 694, 8/^04

REXAU BABY TALC, tooMng, holpt

prevent dtapor rodt. 1-Pound, roguioriy

894, now in thh solo, got.. .9 for 904

CHRISTMAS Oin WRAP. Pacta of foil or paper doslgni. Rog, $1.00-f 1.98, 1 for Hm prko of 1pint n ^ny

TISSUE PAPER, 12 dmoh. 194,8/804

DaUXE GIFT WRAP, Chrktmos and general dotigm rog. 254, now 1/844

GIFT RIBBON. Solf-adhoring or curl-ktg. Rog. 254 to 984, now you got 1 for tho prko of 1pint n penny

CEUOPHANE TAPE, Vi" x 525' In ditpontor.rog.394,now 8 for 404

AEROSOL SNOW. 16-ox., 2 for 804

ICiaES. Doublo-Gto lood foM. 984, lfor994; 494,8for504; 254,8forl44

CANDLESt 12' Sayborry scented 394,8/404; 12' driplost, 254, 8/844

SPRAY ON

COLOGNE Choice of nine fragrances, 3-ox. spray mitt, regularly $2.50

_ oo. 9/$l J1

AEROSOL DUSTB4G POWDER, Swoot 'n Lovely tcont. 7-ox... .9 for $9,01

AFm BATH COLOGNE. 2'A-ox.Twig or Amorkan Boouty 9 for $U1

AEROSOL COLOGNE, Twig fragrance for Fol. 2-on., rog. $Z00,9 for $1,01

AMERICAN BEAUTY SACHET, 5k. aorotoi or 1-ox. powder, 9 for $1,S1

COLOGNE GOEE. Choleo of 4 tconto In unspMoblo form. 2-ox., 9 for $1,94

PERFUMED TALC, Lorio, 1-R 9/994 MEN'S SHAVE

LOTIONS by Roxall. Lavender or Rodi-Shove. 5-ox, Pro-Shavo, rog. 984, 1/994; Aftershave, rog. 694, now..9 for 704

SHAVE CREAM, Lavender, regular or moNhoL !!-<. ooroiol, 9 for 994

RO-BAU DEODORANT, 1 -ox.,9/704

POWDER MITT, Swoot *n Lovely fragrance. Rog. $U5, now 9/$1,94

SPRAY ON BEAUTY OR MIST,choico of 3 fragrancot. 7-cx.----9 for $9,01

RADIANCE MAKE UP. Loose or prottod powder, Rquid foundation. Regularly $1 JO ooch,now9 for$Ul

CARA NOME CREAMSi 2V4-ox. hormone cream, 9/$8Jl; 2V6-ox. night cream, 2/%2Mli 2%-ox. cold or dry tUn doatiting cream.....9 for $U1

OLYCERM B ROSE WATER, plain or wRh bonxoln. 4-ox rog. 634, 9/444

PEROXIDE, 6%, 20-vol 4-ox., 9/304

THEATRICAL COLD CREAM, 1-R., regularly $1J0,now.....9 for $U1

POLISH REMOVER, 4-ox.----9/404

LITOIOXIDE, bloadv4-oc.,9forl44

STYPTIC PB4CR, rog. 194, 9 for 804

BAY RUM, pL, rog. 894.... 9 for 904

COnON BALU, TwH Puffs, lOO't regutarly 494 IKkHc, now... 9 for 804

EVERY REXALL PRODUCTIS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED

TKS. cdvrtismimnt Is prtsmitod on btholf of mort Ihon 10,000 indoptndjmt phormocists

HOUSEWARES

991

1SPC. DMNERWARE

OUTSTANDING BUYS

MRMOV PIAMUONTS, om*...494

CARDMAN UPSnCKS, 6 hmdoot oolers,

vmryspocMa#..............

foumm SVBMOE. log. $3.9$^ $$$t MMCAL OMfn. S-ydL $1J9..., .994 OmC-PADis coangfWWw.RogidwlySy lo$U$.apw pWoMl ,194 to 794

sntu COTTON, fcr

ow Rog. 274 0 l9.l9,now 194 N $1^

OOnONIAUiv300\vY|McWal494 ^

T8IBRMOMBTL,Mtnli.R>9.$179,ff4

tPUNTlX NYiONS. Soendwt math or

Moor MR Rot* 99# pdr.new i#4

SiAMLESSimOOak 3 pr.ra.$U9,994 SBKRATIfRlllNUnNaPAPBi,boKod,994 PiAM PAPM, Rbo.2 pachs74l9/|l<19 ptASfIC PIAYM9 CARDS, DopbM M far hridga or pfaodfa, $l,99|*gfa ph nocMoor poMr. fl,A9f t|4* Mdgn. 994 WMTWBAP.ia Ftl|NwlLipMMIwr$tJ$ OWUSTMAS RMON, 4ofab 400-R. 444 OIANT CUOOU mar, 32' HM, $3.99 PiUSM ANMBAil^ amortod dogt, llgoo, Bbm and hoan, fh<om... .$l<49 to $4JS PIIMR.PIGB PULL TOYR mcK

AJOUllAaAMY OOU.far IMNw aMbmopHLhoIr color oppfcMor, $9A9

COLD SflAM vapor pocty.UJL uppranod. Eog. $11.95, $4-99

RiXWRinWKATCWI.RNn't.todtodtpoH

md omumHyfat....$939 to $14.9$ PMSr AID SPRAY, otrtocd MMpir tog. $1,19. MW far $1.49

money-savers

REX pmoANnHATcms; Mdi. .$9.99 RSX KTRIC AULRMfa BlWRtar Mo* will Iwfaom dM, $9.491 Mfa pfafa MM. $9499. Drawto olorm wBh Imib MM, $4.941 MA pfata MM..., - ^.. $3.99 9Oa TRAMMnOt RATRRY, Awf- . CM mwfa,fegi*My 3l4,Mt..--,--*9Cl mbctrdc rathurs, o, c. ajw9/904

rBXAU MOAL TMUE. Pattoto 400V. (200-2-ply), bosMs^ 994 400W

(800-2-fd^............ MiMtt94

REXAU SATHROOM TMUR. Pwtoln 4-ptMed pMtotM S iMb far 144

3.MY PAPER TOWOS 4 far 44

SM40nED PAPER NMi(9^ JOCYv 974 rEX-RAY HAMnr. mHmmRb wMMAM

Vgrytptofal# ,.,......$lfa44

REXAU SUN LAMP, tppdM $4Mf

KirCNM TOWUS. OmM of. 3 to*ry or 3 dbh 0*whi,l3 Mfadoii^ptiffc.. .$1^ RUIWRKI BOARD MU> 4 ODW MT. TMIan^ eoolod. fimm rngkm tpttode, 994

and coHddgo ID SnporvMuo. $4.99 IXTPiiWH OORO, 9-lt ILL apR.444 RRX198 GARItMl 9DM. (9R. 594S, 444 REX COLOR PDM. Itdndw protwthi$l iMto

eNdoor,$IM3faMicMwi.. .$1.77 RRX PIASfMMs ad diM, Rng. $1^ to $1 prfcod row $ld to $l.t4

CHRMTMAS TREE UGHTS. 15-i. oMdeor $1.9> 741. Indoor, 994 raplacomont 4 far 394 Mdi far 494

ORIM VAUMS PROM SUNBIAM

SUNBEAM

ELECTRIC CORDLESS TOOTHBRUSH

SUHBEAM MIXMASTER PORTABLE MKER

Snnboam Shovort

SHOP EARLY! GET TWICE

MUCH FOR A PENNY MORE

SUHBEAM STEAM ANDDRYIROH

LADY

SUNDEAM

MENS SHAVER

$1494

SWEEPSTAKES

5,151 GOIMN CHAIKB TO WINI

SWEEPSTAKES ENDS OCTOBER 22, 1966

THIS

mwEH NUiiir

FILLED WITH

Winners will receive a 17-|ewei, 14-karat yellow-white GOLD WATCH by Longines-WHtnauer. Choice of man's or lady's watch.

tSMO

Winners will receive a 14-karot GOLD CHARM BRACELET by Coro, with 3 gold charms: gold nugget, pickaxe and shovel, prospector panning for gold.

Winners will receive a GOLDEN HITS Decca LP record album featuring famous artists in golden hits of yesterday and today.

No PurchaM NecetMry To Win

1. Prwt yoer RmM sad sMrtss M MT if ttw IS trY MMrits slwee M (or MM a pWe ptoc* of papw). Attack to ywMr Mtry Uaak s iMlBP r^ rocaipt frpM (ha RauHpmdMCt abowa oa Km oatty Maak (or attaoA pWa piaca of papar 00 which yoH havt prtatad. hy haad. tbo aama of (ho product ia plaia Block MIors).

2. Oopoait year oatry blaak ia tha placa praoidad ia yoMr Raaatt Drof Stora, or aiail to: Kaiatt 6oM Kaah Swaopshaa. ttoi is Taradaal r Los Anf^ CaNforaia MOU, oa ar bafora Oclohar 22. IMk.

S. SabaiK aa aiaoy aalriM M yoo ttemlaaaadiHhaiittiit ladap

aaerdad la aay aaa paraaa ar haasahald 4. Swat

auH L ._, _______

iloyooa ar owaars of RauN Onij

eMyoMwiah.piaoKadaartHaieaccerdaacaodtti

sapaK7a M NaM

Naaars wlH ha oattRad hy aeil. Oaly aaa prlao

(palahM ia apaa to rosidaati of tha U.SA aacyt oaifiayaM HraiCaaipoay. Ms aflHiatid caaipaa^ aertWeew

ORMloyooa or owaars of RauN Oral Stores, or (hair ImH^TMs a

toSTMhlact e ON apphcahfa bdaraf. stata ai^ jual.law latiaaa: oaM wharaoar taud, ptahlhitad or rattrtclad hy lea.

at thaENTER TODAY! USE THESE ENTRY BLANKS! ITEMS ARE NOT ON V SALE PLAN, BUT ARE VALUES TOO GOOD TO MISS!

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 100 Tablets

1 REXALL ASPIRIN

J 434 each

REXAU.

ASPtWN

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT IT IS NOT ON THE U SALE PLAN

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

STAKE YOUR CLAIM

PINT

REXALL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASHES

Mi-31 KLENZO BLUE ORAL

3forJ^49

554 each

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NDT ON THE U SALE Pl>N

-V' dim -TlPSas-vdh*->

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

REXALL

BUFFERED ASPIRIN

100 Tablets

StorS^TB

674 tacX

l.f NO PURCHASE

STAKE YOUR CLAIM

NECESSARY lOOt

REXALL MONACn S'o'tiTS APCTABinS !

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NOT ON THE 1 SALE PLAN

ZIP CODE

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL COLO RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NOT ON THE 1 SALE PLAN

:.dW -xdkwhifift I gdgriyi#i>idW'yBW hi

f NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 100 Tablets

REXALL MULTI VITAMINS Q tor (995 ONE TABLET DAILY $1.09 each

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

^ THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NOT ON THE 1( SALE PLAN

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

REXALL MINUTEMAN 3 for (999 CHEWABLE VITAMINS

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT IT IS NOT ON THE l SALE PLAN

Mifhe* 'Sis sesAes-vOtiP-i

STAKE YOUR CLAIM

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

REXALL TIMEDACTION COLD CAPSULES

lO's 3 for (233

864 each

STAKE YOUR CLAIM

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

REXAU REGULAR

TOOTH PASTE OR FLUORIDE

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT IT IS NOT ON THE U SALE PLAN

6%-oz. tube

3.$147

544 each

^ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 14-OZ.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT IT IS NOT ON THE l SALE PLAN

aerosol

REXALL BRITE SET recular

nLAALL DRIIL OLI fi^Q.jo.HOto CASUAL

HAIR SPRAY

3,$171

634 each

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NOT ON THE l SALE PLAN. 'ftxdkB -ite^5!dlir ^ odhw

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 5-Oz aerOSOl

REXALL REDI-SPRAY 3 for (147

DEODORANT '^544 63%

NAME

^ ADDRESS

^ CITY STATE ZIP CODE

a, THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT IT IS NOT ON THE U SALE PLAN

oNrr ladhji'Ti#w--.vdiap^rhiP'

gaaapmin^isr

PURCHASE NECESSARY

REXALL EMERALD BRITE OR. SHAMPOOS BRITE CONDITIONING

7-02.

3<$147

544 each

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT IT IS NOT ON THE U SALE PLAN

>emga7.iika^HiAr>

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 11^)2.

REXALL REDI-SHAVE "S'" 3'"

AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM MENTHOL 544 each

"1 $147 I

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT IT IS NOT ON THE U SALE PLAN

STAKE YOUR CLAIM

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

REXALL CARA NOME ^ ^ 3for(l 47

HAND CREAM OR LOTION 8-02. Lotion 544 each

NAME

STAKE YOUR CLAIM

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NOT ON THE If SALE PLAN

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

REXALL FAST PERMANENT

GLNTLE, REGULAR,

SUPER, SILVER,

LIHLE GIRLS **

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP COI

THIS IS A REXALL COLD RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NOT ON THE U SALE PLAN

STAKE YOUR CLAIM

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

m REXALL COOL BLUE DEODORANTS

CR^. 3 for (^ 17^^ "2z** 3

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP CODE

THIS IS A REXALL GOLD RUSH PRODUCT. IT IS NOT ON THE 1* SALE PLAN

1967

AUTO

SHOW

Could You Pass a Drivers Test?

STOPBy JAMES JOSEPH , _If experts had their way, all drivers would answer such questions as these every few years to keep them up-to-date with new road rules

64 AT LEAST half of the nations 92 mil-lion licensed drivers would certainly fail a written drivers test, declares one expert.

He refers to a harsh fact decried by many safety authorities: too few states require those seeking renewal of their driver's license to keep abreast of ever-chanjring road rules^via wri^n refresher driver exams. The result: millions of motorists are driving today by yesterday s

road laws.

Ck)uld you pass a drivers test today?

Family Weekly invites you to try. Take this quick quiz, compiled from written exams given to every new and license-renewing driver in one of the handful of states which periodically retests its drivers; then score yourself.

I. When there is a solid double line in the center of the roadway, it means that you may not cross the line to:

Overtake and pass another car Make a left turn Enter a private driveway

2. On a divided highway there is a second stop sign on the divider strip. You should:

Stop only at the first sign a ( )

Stop at the second sign only if cars are coming b ( )

Stop again at the second sign c ( )

3. If you are making a turn on a very bright and sunny day, it is considered safest to:

Use your electric turn signal a ( )

Use hand-and-arm signal b ( )

Sound your horn instead of signaling c ( )

4. Where a driveway or alley crosses a sidewalk, the right of way belongs to the:

Pedestrian Car entering Car leaving

a ( )

b ( ) c ( )

5. You may cross a double line on the road to

pass another car if the line on your side is:

A solid white line a ( )

A solid yellow line b ( )

A broken line c ( )

6. You may never make a U-tum:

Across a double line On a curve

On a two-lane highway

TURN

a ( b ( c (

7. If a traffic light is red but a policeman or fireman on duty tells you to go ahead, you should:

Wait for the green light

Do as he tells you

Report him to police headquarters

a ( b ( c (

SCORING

Each correct answer counts one point.

12 points: Youre a straight A whiz, who knows his rules of the. road and, in all likelihood, drives by them. _

10-11 points: Youre head and shoulders bove the road crowd, a thinking driver.

9 points: Youd better brush up a bit on your

states road laws.

8 points: Youre 10 years behind your states driving lawsyoud better move fast to catch up. Under 8 points: You flunk! But so do about 22 percent of all California drivers who take the written road rules examination on which this quiz is based.

ANSWERS

*01

0 .

8. When two cars on a narrojv country road meet on a steep grade where they cannot pass, the right of way should be yielded:

' a ( )

b ( )

c ( )

To the car going uphill

To neither car

To the car going downhill

9. If you reach a corner at the same time as another car coming from a cross street, you should yield the right of way to:

The car on your left The car on your right Neither car

10. Whenever you leave your car unattended, you should stop the motor and:

Set the parking brake a ( )

Leave the gears in neutral b ( )

Close the windows c ( )

11. When you are sure you have the legal right of way, a good safety rule is to:

Always demand it Never insist on it Always let the other driver have it

a ( b ( c (

12. At night, when a car with bright headlights approaches, making it difficult for you to see:

Look directly at the oncoming lights a ( )

Close your eyes for a few seconds b ( )

Look toward the right side of the road c ( )

Family Weekly, October 16,1966

Painflil hemorrhoids?

All too often, humans who sit and stand pay the price of vertical posture. Sitting and standing combine with the force of gravity to produce extra pressure on veins and tissues in and around the rectal area. The result may be painful, itching or burning hemorrhoids.

The first thought of hemorrhoid sufferers is to relieve their pain and discomfort. However, of the products most often used for hemorrhoids, some contain no pain-killing agent at all...others have one too weak to provide necessary relief...and still others provide only lubrication.

Now at last there is a formulation which concentrates on pain.lt aciuaUy has over 8 times more pain-killing power than the topical anesthetic most commonly used in hemorrhoid remedies. 8 times the power to ease the itching, pain, and buriiing of hemorrhoids. The name of this product is Nupercainal.

Nupercainal starts to work on contact. Provides prolonaeil relief T am pain. Soothes and lubricates.

When you suspect you have hem-i'orrhoids, check with your doctor. If hemorrhoids are the cause of your discomfort, chances are he'll recommend Nupercainal.

Nupercainal is available w'ithout prescription at professional pharmacies everywhere. Ask for ointment or new suppositories with free pocket-pack. (Say New-pcr-cane-all.)Nupercainal

over 8 times more pain-killing power

from bathrooms, sinks, ceramic tile floors, chrome auto bumpers, aluminum storm doors, windows & glass. FREE SAMPLE RUSTAIN PRODUCTS, Fair Lawn, N.J

Now Many WearFALSE TEETHWith Little Worry

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping. slipping or wobbling. PA8TEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably.This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesnt cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters.GEniNG UP NIGHTS %rir'

After M. eommon Kidney or Bladder Ir-riUtlons oftenoceur and may make you tense and nervous from too frequeiit passages both day and night. Second-arlly, you may lose sleep ana suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CY8TKX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irriUtlng germs In stroj^. Mid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oet CY8TKX at drugglsU. Peel better fast.

How to Be a Safer Driver

Here are rules to help you avoid intersection accidents

By J. STANNARD BAKER

Director of Reseorch, Northwestern University Traffic Institute

IT WAS 3:35 p.m., and two cars were speeding through the Ohio countryside toward a highway intersection. They were on a collision course.

A mother drove one car. Her four-year-old daughter sat beside her. At the wheel of the car on the main road was a plumber nswering a call.

The mother stopped her car at the intersection. Then, without looking, she moved ahead. At that instant, the plumbers car topped a sharp rise in the through road just before the intersection. He couldnt stop. All three of them were killed.

Some 10,000 persons are killed in intersection accidents each year. You could easily have been one of them, for there is no more dangerous point on any highway than where it intersects another road.

Why do so many accidents happen at intersections? Three reasons: delayed perception, speed too fast for conditions, false assumptions.

Delayed Perception: No one

knows how many drivers have accidents at intersections because of delayed perception, but I would estimate that the number is more than half, perhaps 60 percent.

A drivers perception of a car on collision course with his is delayed because he doesnt look for that other car. Why? Usually, delayed perception is due to his distraction, confusion, or other competing hazards which occupy his attention while the ultimate hazard rapidly develops.

An Indiana flower lover was returning from a golf game with two friends. He detoured to show them a very beautiful display of tulips in a corner yard. He was still looking back toward the tulips when he turned at an intersection arid collided with a motorcycle. The motorcycle careened into a ditch. One boy was killed, another seriously injured.

Spead: Thirty percent of the drivers involved in intersection accidents are traveling so fast by the time that they perceive the hazard that they have already passed the point of escape.

A driver may see another car as soon as it becomes visiblefrom behind a building, for examplebut theres no braking system ever eflB-cient enough to stop him short of an accident.

False Assumptions: The remaining 10 percent of drivers who. get into intersection accidents do so, I believe, because a driver assumes that another driver will do something he doesnt do or will not do something he does.

Just because youve got the right-of-way, for example, doesnt mean the other driver is going to wait politely and let you keep it.

To these three causes of intersection accidents during the day must be added a fourth cause at night reduced visibility. More than half of all accidents happen at night, though far less than half of the driving is done after dark.

There are two reasons, I think, why

an intersection accident is more likely at night than during the day:

1. After dark, drivers simply cannot see the situation ahead as well.

2. Much after-dark driving is for fun^hich, tragically, often means drinking and driving and youthful drivers showing off.

There are four principal means of avoiding intersection accidents:

1. MaUh speed with vUihUUy at intersections. Always slow down to a speed at which you can stop short of the intersection if a vehicle comes into view on the cross street. You cannot be sure that the driver will stop his car for you.

2. Be alert. Resist distractions. Look in all directions, then look again.

3. Don*t assume anything, except to assume that all other drivers are blind or homicidal.

4. Donl stake your Ufe on yossr right-of-way. Dont, for example, stop at an intersection, then blithely proceed without looking for other cars since you have the right-of-way.

It is possible, of course, for you to enter an intersection on collision course 100 times and come through unscathed because the other driver noticed you and was interested in saving his own life.

But some day you may meet another driver who assumes about you what you have assumed about hundreds of others, and then^well, just remember what the frustrated dog said to the confident cat: It only takes once.

Family Weekly, October 16,1966

'Mercury unleashes Cousar.. .untamed elegance!

T'r. J. " i'^ 'W^ iT 'n eiaii'L'iV nc\\ kn.J a! r,\iA <ii;in'icii rroin Mv-rcim .VVin^ .i hur.'rvaii tkiir ra) ;.j:irJ t'o.aLiiv- round iinril !'i -w vaiiv !: cxpai.'i'.'e aa*'". Ex.in'iria-; C. :.uu Uju r.a.aiianK", -j ;:- 'i.r:. v.axi.ax;' A 2^'^ <u. inAE^, xai.aaa:. Biicka" 'v*:k-, n.\:in.,. \\ ,:ar-uv.u:\ud

d'\<r. 'hit'r. luil-wAhh rear >ear, ^nnni.od The :ie\vc"r in >a:erv leanire'. lcliuii:,^ ul a: k ^'a ' Ar.'W ,A, ChaUa ir i' a iirhc. Cvaucn^paTa:".'aa:- wiri rlic kixJ vit ex^iierne::: rhar rii:;-

! ; 1 T^ . '

arv axe. i nee. 1 enn.e a

^pe^i iiixu^v 'pi >rr- e.ir

xur Mereia".' Jeaieia Eee it weii Jxx'r ^aree.

e'. I.j.ir lAviTcrncn: ri.ri- i."ir.'i;.:t. :hi- '.^ t-It .Mi. rv,urv .ir'ita

L ll

Thousands of delisted

ddressed shipping

I. R. Fox. New Yorks greatest fur remodeling specialist, restyles your old worn fur coat into a glamorous new cape, stole or jacket. Our low remodeling price includes cleaning, glazing, repairing, new lining, interlining, monograms. Dozens of styles at S24.95 (mink. beaver, extras addl.).

ALL WORK GUARANTEED I D PflY

regardless of age of COAT! ! II- VA 14C WMt Jtth St..

customers. We send you addrc&aed shipping carton for your coat. Our service has been hailed by Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, Glamour. We arc bonded fur specialists. Write for FREE STYLE BOOK. All Work Guaranteed Regardless Of Age Of Coat!

Na Yum. N.T.

Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way Without Surgery

STOPS rrCH-REUEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve painwithout surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of allresults were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in suppository or ointment farm under the name Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug counters.

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON'*' MousE-fhiUFE. the amazing mouae-killer thats CLEANEST ... no mu38no fuss1)0 messy traps . . EASIEST . . . just pull tab bait feeds automatically . . . SAFEST . . . safe around children and household pets when you use it like it says on the package.

Get d-CON

MOUSE-^ PRUFE!

PHOTO CREDITS

Page 4: Theodore Irwin.

Page 20: E. B. Henderson for DPI.

YOU MAY HAVE

PHHMORMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Ftdgetng, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltole signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 peraonsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply .Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsts sdentifc coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medicsUy-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Wcu-ms quickly and easily.

>ont take chances with dangerous, highly contarious Pin-Wmma which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, essy-to-tske tablets... qMcial sizes for children and aduUs.

You are invited 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.

I was ashamed to say:

TALK LOUDER!

Accumulated ear wax .impacted down your ear canal can muflle sounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse DEWrrrs Oil fo Ea* UsE-scientiflcally made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal. Only 75#. DbWitts Oil FOE Eax Use. Accept no substitute.

TOOTHACHE

Dont suffer agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed^release formula puts it to work instantly to stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doctors recommend it fori teething.

Ora-jel

Dog Nearly Itches to Death

/ thought HC would have to put Daisy to sleep . . . hur I could never do this. I suffered as she suffered almost two years with large running, itching sores. / had almost given up trying things when I came across Sulfodene. Now her back is all healed, her hair is coming in thick. The Lord should bless you for such a fine product, says Mrs. John'Burmester, Hammonton, NJ.

SULFODENE IS a sccntc liquid medication developed by 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 disapi>ear and hair grows back. Used by kennek and leading veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulfodene today! At all drug stores and leading pet shops.DoubI# Vision

Two pairs of rontart lenBa I have. To heck with cost.

The second paiT^'s the pair 1 wear To find the pair Ive lost.

Richard Armomr

The vain opera star was humiliated to follow a dog act-on a television variety showbut the money was so good that he couldnt resist. The dog act got only mild applause, but when the opera star finished his number, the audience stood and applauded for several minutes.

After taking his bows, the singer strode haughtily off stageonly to hear the dog trainer whisper to his assistant: If thats the kind of junk people want, thats what well have the dogs do next season!

John Shotivell

A MothDrs VDrsion

Oh, give me a home Where no astronauts roam,

Where no cowboys and Indians play. Where seldom is heard Either shriek or shrill word

If even for only five minutes per day!

Ruih Chadutick

'How do you think Noah spent his time on the ark?'* the Sunday-school teacher asked his charges. There was no reply. Well:' asked the teacher, "do you think he did a lot of fishing in all that wat erf" Not with just two worms, he didn't," came the reply.

Gloria Bier

The boy had pestered his father all day for an advance on his allowance so he could go to the movies with some other youngsters. No, the father finally shouted. Go into the living room and see what you can~get on the television set.

It, was late evening when the father next saw the boy, and the lad was smiling happily. Gee, thanks. Dad, he said. I did as you said and got enough on the tv set to treat everybody to the movies and still have money left over."

A. T. Quigg

"You're going to get a bath."

18 Family Weekly, October 16,1966

SPECIALLY SBLECreO

FOtf FAMILY WFFKLV AFADFIfS

newest MAIL ORDER

VALUES PROM

aaanflnaMOp

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ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. DB404

H1N6S IN KTTBL SIMPQ TV PICTUE

No more rabbit nn or ot<-fMMowod witdoors

antennas! Cat brigMor, ctatrar TV pictMrt at once . . . with tho oloctrwiic wia^ of Electra Tennal Attach to TV att . . . than plug into any tioctric wall ootlat la yof home. Uses no currant! No cost to ooersta! Never needs any raoair! Easy to install.

153 ELECTRA-TENNA.........$1.M

PEIStNALIZEl SCIIIL lECOII NOR

From kiadorprten through high school, keep your chlMrens aiilestones in one handy personalised book. Has 13 envelopes... for each grade ... to keep report cards, photographs, teachers* naoMs, honors, health records. Heavy weiidit leatherite cover. Wf t MhT. Specify first name. 14 PLAIN SCHOOL YEARS ....$1,00 P182 NAME SCHOOL YEARS .. .$1.20

%Wa>hralwyai.

CAP EUMINATES EXMAIST FAN NAFTS

Snap-on-snap-off cap ends the winter drafts that shoot into your kitchen. Super-grip magnets attach it. Removes instantly to turn fan

on. Ends stuffed-up vents. Saves you money; beat cant escape. Porcdain-white plastic. Measure diameter of grillwork on your fan.

200 FAN CAPlOVh*...........$1.00

214 FAN CAP121^**...........$2.40

MAtNETie WINISIIELI PNTECTII

Just lay it on at night . . . windshield stays clear. Next morning the heaviest snow and ice flip off with it No scraping, sweeping or wiping. Easy ... on and off erith one bond. Magnets at top and bottom grip hood md roof. Heavy plastic, iumbo 84* sixe. (Get an extra oot for the rear window).

210 DELUXE #L1P fiUARO $1.0$

FAMOUS IRISI PtAYOr IS KAMTIFVl

. . to the eye and to the spirit Inspires thoughts of love and faith. Decorative btock script message and elegantly detailed heraldic border hand-imprinted with )ewei-lihe colors. Handsomely set in goMen edged Mack wood frame. A gift to brighten anyone's living room, bedroom, kitchen. 10*xl3*.

212 IRISH PRAYER.........

OVTNOR TNERMOMnER MWNTS 2 WATS

Sticks on window or metal frames with pressure sensitive tape. Or screws onto window frames or cement wails. Anyone can put it up in minutes. Everyone can read it in an instant without going outside. Giant 5* white dial, big black nuart>ers; red pointer. Angle adjusts. Aluminum. Tape and screws included. 202 OUTDOOR THERM ........$1.40

WILO STALUON CAR ROM WIINNIES!!!

Transmits a horse-like signal to other cars and pedestrians. Sounds like a real wild horse! Button control mounts on steering post or dashboard. Horn installs easily under hood. Runs on standard car battery. Wire and mounting prts included. Black enamel finish. 12 V. Boats a *beep-beep or "hook-honk** horn!

ISO STALUON HORN.........S$.SS

ITIM TOM KTIM ANKSS!

Heres 1000 gummed labels with vour name and address, to save you time! Just wet label A stick! Terrific for stationery, books, packMOs, checks and records! Msnnemely printeo in blue on white stock.' A resl convenience at ail times! State name and fuil address, plus zip

code, in three lines for imprinting.

0171 ADDRESS uSeL$.....

S SETS

.$8.00PIERCE TMR UN EAIS WMU YW USB

Painlessly, automaticaliy with W 14N solid gold Pierce-Rii^s. Wear them all day like ordinary earrings. Gently, little by little, they worli their way thru the lobes. After a few nights, your ears are pierced forever! And you've saved up to $20.00 in doctors fees. Beautiful 14K gold Pierce-llings make your first pair! Directions incl.

294 PIERCE-RINRS ........VACVMMEMOVE VCiY HACRIEAIS . . .

A safe, fast, easy way to remove ugly, painful blackheads from your skin. Have a pretty, healthy, really-claan complexioni Blackhead Remover uses a simple painless pressure sad vacuum method. Simply place tip on blackhead and press. Its gone! Your face looks fresh and lovely again.

1S4 RLACKHEAO-OFF ..........7$CNOW LOW mi" ANI NAVE MORE FNN!

Be the life of any party! Shake up your friends and relatives! Slip this amaziiw Skin Head on your noggin ... ugh! You look like youve just had a close shave with a tomahaerk! Flesh colored rubber bead looks startlingly true to life. Fits snugly. Remove it and say: "Whew! What a hair-raising experience!*

ISO SKIN HEAD .............$1.88SLEER TEAR TOMF-TIEWSR OlfiANIZEl

A varied collection of slots and compartments taka the "die out of disorder. File staUon-ery. memos, incominf and outgoing nmil (even businen size envelopes). Plenty of nencH and pen slots. Drawer for clips, stamps, rubber bands. Deep-grained Oriental taakwood in todays straight line furniture sfole. MVSrxZMTxSVhr. 108 TEAK OROANIZER........$2.88

6RAN0MA S OLNASIIORa RirCHEN FIIR

Grandmother never prepared a meal without her 3^tine cookie fork. Neat, lightwnighL aherp! With ease youll ffip roesti, grasp steaks and chops, test potatoes and vegataMes. Finely made utensil, solid brass rivets . . . perfectly balanced. Satin-finish stainless steel. And you can put it in the dfohumsher. r long.

109 6RANDMA PORK..........$1.88

COLiEN WNRS SERENIH NALL PUUHE

When you need words of comfort, strength and serenity, turn to this beautiful prayer. Keep it always near you ... hanging on the wall, standing on the table, bureau or desk. Words are in gold on simulated mother-of-pearl. Golden metal frame and circle for hanging. Felt back and easel stand. 3Vi* diameter.

281 SERENITY PLAQUE.......$1.00

SEAL WSIMTLY TW-TMTAU CRACRS! Now make permanent waterproof repairs on tubs, sinks, showers, etc. ep Mdden wood rot caused by water seepage. Net a grout or calking. 11 foot fiex^ vinyl molding wont pull away. WashaMo. Includes cement molding and applicator. Choose color to match decor. Specify white, pink, Mue er yellow. 140 TUB SEAL...............$1.00

ENI FAICET MHF W MIY SGeONSl

Just drop a mirKle Ball Sealer into faucet. they stop leaks instantly! Self-installing . . . no trouble; no work! Amazing neoprene; Ints far longer. Not affected by hot or cold water. Assorted sizes per pock; fit all standard fou-cets. Far both inside and outside usage.

182 FAUCET SEALER812......88c

FAUCET SEALERS24____$1.00

eagle with "E Pliiribus Unum.T)hoose a single select' "

lection or a handsome group. All are a pride to own; a pleasure to give.

Mug and Ash Tray are overeized. Nice for a man's office or den. 10%* Tray can be hung on wall (hanger included) or used for serving. Its alcohol and stain resistant. All-purpose Pitcher holds 32 ozs. Tea Pot comes plain or with hidden music box. Plays "Hall To The' Chief when picked up. Holds 6 cups. Kerosene Lamp is 14* high.

190 MU8....................tiM

137 TRAY ...................S1.29

81S1 LAMP..................S7.S8

144 PITCHER ................S2.9S

ISO ASH TRAY .........$14M

172 PLAIN TEA POT..........$2.98

1S4 MUSICAL TEA POT........$4.08

INSWE-WTSIK AIR CONRITNMER COVERS Two separate winter-guard covere! One shields your unit from stormiest weather outside the house! The other p^ects the inside of your home from drafts, dirt, dampness! Hsevy-gauge vinyl exterior sheds water; resists coldest cold! Strong elastic bands assure a snug fit for any size. Lock-stitched lor extra durability! 271 AIR CONDITIONER SET .. .$2.08

MW MT YNR REFH6ERATN M WIEEU!

stop pulling and struggling when you clean, paint, pick up dropped articles behind refrigerator! Put it on wheels and roll it 2 aluminum franw dollies install in a Jiffy; no tools needed! Each has IS hi-impact styrene wheels. Move up to 1000 lbs. refrigerator, freezer, range. Raises appliance IVk*. Adjusts to fit all.

174 APPLIANCE OOLUES ...

YARD

( BEER

coach drtvere of the

MOO'S! Reareduc-tieas of century ale glasses, give you a ^*)oag" SrinkT Great fun at amtias. Also use for dacorativo por-paaes. Chooaa the Ker Vh yard size. Clear glass. Walnut finish wood stand. Add 79p and print naam er imtials for personalized brass plats.

1S7 \k YARD OF ALE . .02.08 S178 MYMIO OF ALE ..S8.S8

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MAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAY

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Beauty to Travel By

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

1967

AUTO

SHOW

The last thing you want to do when traveling is primp and fuss surrounded by s^ads of beauty accouterments but you do want to look your brilliant best.

You can by remembering three rules: keep cosmetics down to a minimum, keep them compact, and let one beauty aid do a big job. Several cases in point?

As you head for the next city or around the world, you might welcome a nifty new plastic compact filled with a cake of clear amber Neutro-gena soap. Dubbed Carrie, it comes complete with a sponge for whipping a creamy lather. And it has this added advantage: not a whit of the cakes marvelous nondrying ingredients goes to waste in the bottom of a soap dish!

If youre like most women who need two shades or more of lipstick to complement their wardrobe, check Clairols smart glitter case called 4 to Go. It contains four shades of full-size lipsticksone an extra-silvery shade. Offered in several color groupings, you can select a case keyed to your individual hair color.

If you havent a chance to revamp your face while on the road, Revlon has a quick complexion pick-up in the form of a liquid blusher with moisturizer. Called Moon Drops Blushing Silk, it bathes the skin with moisture and adds color, too (in seven shades).

Traveling to dry Arizona or to the more humid sections of the U.S.? A beauty expert reasons that your make-up should be climate-formulated. Clima-Soleil features a whole line of cosmetics, notably two creamy foundations in varying shades, which

are specially blended for high or low Humidity.

If youd rather leave your fake eyelashes at home when you travel because cleaning them is a time-consuming nuisance, take heart. Eye-lure has a kit for their tender loving care. Called Clean n Curl, it comes with two solutions that do just that. And the kit has a clever grooved ring that locks lashes in place while they are being brushed and set, so you dont have to hunt for a pencil or other cylindrical object to do the job!

Since its no longer a secret that women shave, the Gillette Company openly recognizes the fact with its handsome Lady Gillette tote bag. The tote includes a sleek-handled razor, a blade dispenser, an aerosol preshaving conditioner, and an aftershave moisturizer to leave the skin soft.

When the do/s sight-seeing ends and you head straight for a warm tub, keep a covey of bath preparations at your fingertips. Jean Nats chic monogrammed plastic carryall contains Friction pour le Bain, an after-bath refresher; a creamy bar of soap; and a container of talc. All the preparations are in a delectable lemony fragrance.

Managing hair on the go neednt take on the rigors of a fighter in training. To the rescue comes * the Carmen curler box. Its an ingenious invention (a far cry from the old

curling iron) that gives you a heat-set in 15 minutes. The case plugs into an electric circuit and heats up 18 insulated plastic rollers perched on rods. By the time youve wound the last one into your hair, the first is ready to be removed. Its insulation assures perfect safety.

Anothar machanical wonder that will enable you to spend less time with your hair is Ronsons Roto-Stroke electric hairbrush. You can use it to style your hair, comb it out, and tease it effortlessly.

If youre planning an extended trip where sun, wind, and water might harm your hair, plan to treat your locks with Alberto-Culvers new VO 5 conditioner before departing. You can take the two-ounce-size tube along for another treatment two weeks later. Its protein-rich cream formula prevents hair breakage and split ends and is especially good for color-treated hair.

Exercise buffs who prefer not to interrupt daily routine while on vacation can take their equipment along. A Deluxe Exercise Travel Kit from Snyder Mfg. Co. contains an isometric brass-plated foot bar, hand bar, and nonstretch polyethylene rope. Added bonus: an illustrated booklet describes exercises and features a diet chart and calorie counter. The isometric exerciser comes in a handsome button-down case. ^

A traveling potpourri: (from left) Lady Gillette shaving kit; exercise

bars from Snyder Mfg. Co.; Jean Nate's beauty carryall; climate-formulated make-up from Clima-Soleil; a clean and curl eyeUish kit from Eyelure; Neutro-gena's soap compact; VO 5 hair conditioner; Clairol's 4 to Go lipstick case; heat-set rollers in handy case from Carmen; Ronson's electric hairbrush.

Family Weekly, October 16,1966

PHOTOGIAPH lY UEONASO NONES Lodit' SuHccm*! SonwonH*

.ss<

ox of detergent

mmm

S''

W9L

'^SST-

Ow'

HVIK

^Bringing

Vp*lMby.

Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

GOOD APPETITE PERK-UPS |

Cue for you. Want a fast and fool- | proof way to make Hollandaise | sauce? Look: |

1 jar Gerber Egg Yolks |

IVi tsp. lemon juice |

2 Tbs. melted butter |

Heat over hot water. Beat smooth f with rotary beater. Gradually add | lemon juice and butter. Season to | taste. Serves two to three. |

Easy-does-it division. Many a |

mother is tempted to urge food on I

her baby, when hes clearly had |

enough. But forcing never made a |

baby a bigger eater. Far better to

let him eat than make him eat. |

Chances are hell relish his food |

more, too. I

"Pick-up-sticks" for tots with a 1 few teeth. Gerber Meat or Chicken I Sticks are fine for helping an ad--yanced babys hand-to-mouth coordination.

Easy to handle. A delight to bite. Nourishing, too, because theyre high in protein, an important factor in growth.

P. S".Gerber Meat or Chicken Sticks can be broiled or heated and used as junior hot-dog sandwiches for toddlers and older children. Gerber^ Baby Products, Box .^3, Fremont, Michigan.

The Irresistible Ingredient Is

PEANUT

BUTTER

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Something different... a streuseHike tapping made from crunchy peanut butter and confectioners' sugar croums Mocha Cream Pie.

What fun to dip into a jar of peanut butter and generously spread the creamy smooth or chunky mixture onto crackers or slices of fresh bread! That same luscious flavor will abound in cookies, candy, and pie when peanut butter is used as a major ingredient in these recipes.

Mocha Cream Pie with Crunchy Peanut Butter Topping

Vz cup crunchy peanut butter ^4 cup confectioners* sugar

1 9-in. baked pastry shell [j cup sugar

2 teaspoons regular all-purpose

flour ' teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon instant coffee

1 can (14 2 oz.) evaporated milk

2 eggs, fork beaten

2 tablespoons butter or margarine ' 2 teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Using a pastry blender or fork, blend peanut butter w'ith confectioners sugar until pieces resemble small peas. Spread two thirds of mixture over bottom of pastry shell; reserve remaining n/ixture.

2. Combine sugar, flour, salt, and instant coffee in a heavy saucepan. Mix in evaporated milk. Bring mixture rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly. jCool^ and stir^2 min, .

3. Gradually add about one third of hot mi-xture to beaten eggs, stirring constantly; blend into hot mixture.

Cook and stir 5 min. over low heat. 4. Remove from heat and stir in butter or margarine and extract. Pour Ailing over crumb mixture in pastry shell. Sprinkle remaining crumb mixture on Ailing to form a border (see photo). Chill pie before serving. If desired, serve with a whipped dessert topping or sweetened whipped cream. One 9-in. pie

Chocolate-Peanut Butter Kisses

*/4 cup sugar

1 cup maple-blended syrup Vi cup light corn syrup

Vi cup water ' 4 teaspoon salt

2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted

cup smooth peanut butter

1. Combine the first Ave ingredients in a heavy saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Increase heat and bring to boiling. Set candy thermometer in place. Cook without stirring to 270F.

2. Remove from heat and remove thermometer. Blend in chocolate; turn onto a buttered platter. When candy is almost cool enough to handle, spread with peanut butter. Butter hands; fold over and pull candy to mix in peanut butter.

3. Cut into pieces with a sharp knife or scissors. Wrap each piece in aluminum foil. About IV4 lbs. candy

Jelly Topper Peanut Butter Cookies

Vz cup butter or margarse *4 cup smooth peanut batter / I teaspoon vanilla extract Vz cup sugar

Vz cup confectioners* sugar 2 egg yolks 2',4 cups sifted regular allpurpose flour '4 teaspoon salt

Raspberry or strawberry jam (about Vz cup)

1. Cream the butter or margarine, peanut butter, and extract together. Add the sugars gradually, creaming until fluffy. Add the egg yolks, one at a time, beating thoroughly.

2. Blend the flour and salt. Add in fourths, mixing until blended after each addition. (Mixture will be crumbly.) Divide dough into halves; refrigerate one half.

3. Meanwhile, form other half into ^4- to 1-in. balls. Using a thimble, make an indentation in center of each ball, keeping outside round.

4. Roll refrigerated dough Vs to V4 in. thick between pieces of waxed paper; cut rounds with a 2-in. scalloped cutter. Place on cookie stieets. Spoon V4 teaspoon jam in center of each round. Top each with a ball and press down gently. Fill each ,with V4 teaspoon jam.

,5. Bake at 375F. 7 to 10 min.

6. Carefully remove cookies to wire racks to cool. About 3 doz. cookies

Family Weekly, October 16,1966

Well turn your favorite photo into a work of art.

Special oiler from Instant Maxwell House! Your photo negative or slide recreated on an irxl4'" canvas finish. Only ^1.00 in black and white. 3.00 in color.

See and feel an actual sample on dis- G>lor pictures this size would cost you play right now at your grocer's. $9.45.But,or just$3.00each plusanlnstant

Black and th^ size House inner ^^ou can or^

and quality wouk^you$4;50.BM now favonte

they're yourS for only $1.00 and the inner color negatives or slkies. seal from a jar of Instant Maxwdl House .. Colors and details*come.iq> crisp and

%tejtJBai |iaii ...... n ckar.fiuUofdy

black aod^^^^^aSreTAnd there's no this II'x H*'size is ideal for framing for

limit--y^^^gkasmany as you like, home or gifts. Order now. Time is limited.

MMSNBiNOttKmaniirtafinK .gMMmMMai

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NOW PAYS YOU UP TO 1,000.00 a monthfor regular living expenses

PLUS UP TO10,000.00for major medical expenses

Doctor Calls Pays up to $500.00 on a scheduled basis for doctor calls at the office, in the hospital, or at home. Includes liberal surgical schedule. Pays both doctor calls and surgical benefits for the same sickness or accident! Doctor call benefits are payable up to the date of the operation... thereafter. Surgical benefits are payable. Covers the whole family!

New Extra Security Plan for folks 65 and over

Today, over 1,300,000 people 65 and over have Mutual of Omaha policies. Get facts about the new Extra Security plan that works in partnership with Medicare...pays $100.00 a week tax-free cash direct to you when youre hospitalized ... doubles and triples your weekly cash benefits as your needs growup to $300.00 a week, mail coupon today!

Living Expenses Pays from $100.00 to $1,000.00 a month (depending on the amount you qualify for) to help take care of your regular living expenses when the family breadwinner is disabled and unable to work. As explained in your policy, these tax-free benefits are payable for disabilities that start before retirement or age 65. Special benefits are payable for disabilities that start after retirement or age 65.

Major Medical Pays up to $10,000.00 for each insured member of your family. Provides cash to help pay the cost of doctors, specialists, hospital care, registered nurse (R.N.) services. X-rays, drugs, medicinesand much moreas fully explained in the policy. A sensible deductible amount and share-the-risk feature keep the cost to a minimum. Truly modern protection!

FREE BOOK PLUS FREE FACTS

about new Mutual of Omaha plans and money-saving one stop insurance service.

New 128 page bookyours for the asking. Three famous doctors reveal the secrets of health power and a happy, successful future! Discover hidden reserves of energy! Tap new sources of contentment and tension-free living! Plus expert, step-by-step guidance to the easy, basic principles that stretch your cash and make it grow! Mutual of Omaha

will also send you free facts about health insurance and the full range of fine family plans to meet ycnir life insurance needs, now available from its affiliated company. United of Omaha. Youll find a low-cost packaged program of health and life insurance in the great Omaha Companies tradition. ACT now! mail the coupon below!

MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE CpMPANY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA LIFE INSURANCE AFFILIATE:

UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ^ Listen to Bob Coosidine, ABC Radio, weekdays.

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MAIL THIS CARD NOW FOR FREE BOOK PLUS FREE FACTS ABOUT MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S

PROTECTION THAT COVERS YOU BOTH IN AND OUT OF THE HOSPITAL!

PAYS t5 *500.00

FO* DOCTOR CALLS

PLUS Vo *10,000.00

FOR RIAJOR MEDICAL RILLS

PLUS V *1,000.00 A MONTH

FOR REGULAR LIVING EXPENSES

OVER

Get facts about new "Extra Security'' plan that works in partnership with Medicare ...pays $100.00 a week tax-free cosh direct to you when you're hospitalized..^ DOUBLES and TRIPLES your weekly cosh benefits as your needs grow->up to $300.00 a week. * B

WORIDS

Your Camic hvorifes-Pleos^nf Reading for fhe BnHre FomilyREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRE4VILL& N. CTOPS in HBWS FPATVRES SPORTS

'I.'

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16,1966

ROOKIES, LEARN TO

observe;

THE UNKh40WN VICTIMAS 0CCUFWT10N WAS DETERMINED BV THE / CALLUSES ON HIS RIGHT HANDA CEMENT RNISHER.

scene: room in police

CSTOPIANS SECTION,

NEVER WAS SO MUCH EVIDENCE AMASSED AGAINST ONE MAN.

KNOWN YEARS AGO AS JOIE \ PACKET. BRIBERY RAN CXDPg _) FROM THE ECUADORIAN JUNGLE

HE BROUGHT HAH TAX NATIVE HEAD SHRiNKER.HB?E IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY.

sa*?

AS JOIE PACKET, EVEN NOW HE IS WANTED FDR NUMEROUS MURDERS. BOTH HERE AND IN SOUTH AMERICA."

THE MILLIONS THAT PASSED THROUCH HIS HANDS WILL DO HIM NO GOOD," SAVS DICK TRACV,^ BECAUSE IN THE END HE WILL BE CAUGHT,"

CAMT EAT.'^^HOW MUCH MONEY IM NOX n DO MDU HAVE HUNCRV. JA LEFT, MISS DEAL?

WITH THOSE RLMS MADE PUBLIC. ILL HAVE liOO HIRED KILLERS WNTING FOR ME." CRIES BRIBERY. GIVE MV DINNERTO KITTY*

!.Sn

MICKEY MOUSE

()ALT SNESii

I^HANTOM

* --r^.

- V^-.' j>

;!- ; : - - fc

**. . vv. ->. .

V ^ . f;

CMStUMM MMIf

C^EBHeV

Uncle Walt and V 'tes, Pop. everyone you talk a its all to is full of the darned electioni

FSATIMIIM hw ml 9/

aoy CRANE

WVioZEP THE5E NEW OHAPeS COMB fWOMl

THgy'RE MAPeOFANEW

MIRACLE

fabric;

THERE

HE 15 NOA^ BROTHER/

AHA.* IM 60(We T6 GIVE THAT50-ANP-5O A GOOP PIECE OF MV MIND /

I THINK THEY'RE HIPEOUS! ^HY DO V3U ALWAYS LET THESE HIGH-' PRESSURE SALESMEN TALK YOU INTO

BUYING THINGS ? -<

I/MSORRC. ^ BROTHER, HE WAS SUCH A SWEET Lime>HAMIJUST COULDN'T RESIST,

C'MON, he must STILL BE AROUND. I'M GONNA FIND HIM AND ALAKE HIM TAKE ALL THIS STUFF BACK!

HE WAS DRIVING A YELLOW PANEL TRUCK.

OH, DEAR, I HOPE BROTHER doesn't GET INTO A FIGHT! HE HAS SUCH A QUICK TEMPER!

f//':

'wmfmm

/0-/6

llMtAintvC*. ktt.

THEVVE HAD THAT FORMULA A FEW DAYS NOW. ANY RUMBLES SO FAR, ASP? BIG SECRET GOINGS ON, EH? OH? ALL THEIR TOP SCIENTlSrS AND LEADERS PLANNING A GIANT GET'TOGETHER AT THEIR BIG TEST SITE? WHEN ?

flj

!hd bold ahd hard ADVEHTURES T'ONDEBTOKE.

HISCOUHTRY FOR HI6 COUH^S^KE:

Well, if ever i love ahother couhtry,

' DAMN ME. 0HKH0WNC0HFiDER(trsi>iairt

'"'tERAl. POLK.

AND SHE DIO HER BEST TKILL you! DON'T YOU HATE HER AT ALL?

r>AJ.

ha-ha! SHE SURE IS A ROUGH COMPETITOR FOR HER SIDE, ISNT SHE? PLAYS FOR KEEPS; A REAL pro!

te cT

...

f ^Sth w ^

IN THIS LEAGUE, ANNIE. ITS ALL A GAME AND EVERYTHING IS A WEAP0N;-FRIENDSH1PS,-EVEN LOVE! WHY? JUST INHUMAN NATURE} BETWEEN NATIONS ALWAYS, THE ONIY SIN IS NOT TO Wyj ! f f

NOT CSFINITE, BUT VERY SOON. EH? YOU SAY WEIL KNOW WHEN IT HAPPENS? I IMAGINE gfi! SINYA STILL THERE IN LISBON. BACK ON HER TRAVEL AGENCY JOB? NO! NOT yet: asp! just DONT LET HER GET away!

CfK

\r \sH^r OUST a game

FOR POINTS, BUT OFTEN FOR LIFE OR DEATH FOR TENS OF MILUONSOF DECENT PEOPLE, WHO AREN'T EVEN PL<3M1Nq!

OH, HELLO, ANNIE.! GUESS Y3U HEARD; OUR RECENT guest; SINYA, IS SAFE IN LISBON.!

"DADDY"!

SHE STOLE THAT srPLOSIVE FORMULA FOR OUR ENEMIES!

BISHOP KNIGHT CASTUE.OR ROOK! ha! THERES AN APT WORD FOR WORLD POWER plays! and LITTLE SINYA? HARDLY EVEN A PAWN, BUT ASPIRING TO PLAY queen!

AND WHOS A KING IN TH GAME? YOU ."DADDY?

ME? A POMPOUS, ROYAL OAF? NOT I, ANNIE! HAD I EVER TRIED THAT ROLE ID HAVE FILLED AN UNMARKED GRAVE THESE FORTY YEARS PAST I

NO, ANNIE, TO SWITCH TO CARDS, LET'S SAY IVE PREFERRED TO PLAY A JACK, WITH JACKS WILD ! A CRATY game? ITs CRAZIER THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE! '

"Y.-

ITS A CONTEST FOR SURVlYfiL! FOR ME? sure! BUT MORE FOR THE SURVIVAL .

OF OUR country!

gee! AND 1 THOUGHT HED GONG SOFT IN TH HEAD OVER THAT SINYA dame! I GUESS IN H! LEAGUE THOLDER Y'GIT JH SMARTER YGET .-.OR else!

UllRoLB

fiRftY-

|10-1(;.64

. /

CLOSED SY ORDER OF pa ICE

y^\ip ow

(.mister, QUICK! ISNT THAT 'A FUVING SAUCER?/

A FLVINS

where"?

(l DON'T WeUESS 1 MUST l-^^l-SEE A HAVE SOT THINS.'J|( SCOME.THING [IN MV EVE '

WELL, AS LONG AS VOU'RE OUT

and the

DOOR'S LOCKED/ LET'S TAI_K

NO/ LET'S DO ^ SOMETHING J ABOUT VOU ) SETTING ^ SOMETHING IN

196*

Walt Disney Production* WorW Right* Reserved '

By R fosjR

Our Slor|^: A SMALL CORNER OF CAMELOT SEETHES WITH INTRIGUE AND SUSPICION. PRINCE VALIANT'S TWIN DAUGHTERS KEEP AN EYE ON SIR HOWARD, THEIR CHOSEN KNIGHT ERRANT, TO MAKE SURE HE DOES NOT AGAIN WALK WITH 'THAT WOMAN'.

AND FRAYDA, 'THAT WOMAN,' HAS FOUND IT PLEASANT TO WALK WITH HOWARD. BUT SHE HAS LAUGHED AT HIM AND HURT HIS FEELINGS, AND NOW SHE SEEKS MEANS TO MAKE AMENDS.

MORE deadly 15 THE HATRED OF AAORDRED, FOR HE SUSPECTS VAL KNOWS OF HIS TREACHERY. HE PLANS TO SEEK REVENGE THROUGH VAL'S LOVED ONES.

MORDRED SPENDS AN ANXIOUS HOUR AS KING ARTHUR QUESTIONS THEM ABOUT THE THREATENED RAID; WILL VAL DISCLOSE HIS TRAITOROUS LEADERSHIP?

* I RODE NORTH OF 'THE WALL'AND SAW THE WAR BANDS GATHERING,* SAHS VAL. "AM/7 DID YOU SEE MORDRED IN YOUR WANDERINGS?* ASKS ARTHUR. YES/VAL REPLIES, '*HE WAS TALKING WITH THE CHIEFTAINS * THE KING SMILS: *OUR THANKS TO YOU, MORDRED, FOR JNDUdNG THE CHIEFTAINS TO GIVE UP THE RAID. *

WHY HAS NOT VAL ACCUSED HIM OF TREACHERY; DOES HE HAVE OTHER SCHEMES; WHAT IS HE PLANNING?

NOW MORDRED IS REALLY FRIGHTENED. SELFISHNESS AND REVENGE HE CAN UNDERSTAND, BUT NOT GENEROSITY.

ARN HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. ON HIS FIRST CHARGE AT THE PRACTICE QUINTAIN HIS STIRRUP LEATHER BREAKS AND HE VERY NEAIRLY CRASHES INTO THE POST. HIS STIRRUP LEATHER HAS BEEN CUT ALMOST THROUGH !

NEXT WEEK- Kidnaper

I THINK I USP to KNOW ONE OP

tHEM-BUT TM

mot SURE'

p VOU EVER e ANyTHiN& piS&USTiNE? >/,WMAT KlNP : PR6AKS

>ulp have

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plaV*^s,mv PAR-TM COLLEpfc

tAM LINESAAEN-..

^6 uaiR ACTS AS SORT OF A

when they run UR aoainst the olp

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barber V CUT shoppe.

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aMKE hair

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shines HiS

OWN SHOES TILL THEY GIVE OFF' A GLOW AMP A glisten-

fHEN HE GOES TO THE BARgER, AMP THE KIP SAVS

IM THE SUPEP

OF ALU; P,8.0PL& _

BARNEY GOOGLE

I'M FIXINTO GOOK UP A BEEF STEW. LOWEEZV-CAN I BORRV , A FEW ! TATERS?

r/ieo Assu/ecu.

Atle'V

by mort walker

tTJEaCgQa <8.-mwBMr AdapUd fnm iM stones by JOEL CMANDLEft UAftRK

mmamm

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bv> (SAL-f S^rSNJep

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FUNNY/STILL, LIKE MY OPS CHIEF 5AICJ HE5 FLOWN FAR MORE THAN HIS SHAKE... MAYBE HE JUST WASN'T FEELINS SHARP...

BETTER SETSOINS OK I'LL LATE * THAT ARMY CONFERENCE. SOUNPS t^U, BOT IT'S FART OF THE JOB... HUHf

For the RRST time in the history of the 20-20TH TACTICAL RECON, CAPTAIN BUSTER BLUE TURNS POWN A CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER.

SSZEtZS

HE'S PISAPPEAREP./... SHOULPN'T BE ANYONE AROUNP THESE PILOTS' BILLETS THIS TIME OF 'KEP LIKE A VIETNAMESE

COULP BE ONE OF THE LOCAL LABORERS ON THE BASE, PILFEKINS ON THE SIPE... BETTER HAVE A TALK WITH THE BASE AIR POLICE ABOUT THEIR

Then,AS terry turns into ie>LAiN roap

LEAPINS TO THE BASE SAt^HISWAY IS BIOCKEP.

SO I WAIT... SHIFT OF WORKMAN BEIN6 CHECKEP^ OUT FORA RIPE BACK TO THEIR VIILASE. BET THE JOKER I SAW IS AMONG 'EM,TOO... NEVER RECOGNIZE HIM...