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

East Carolina 27 Citadel 17

N. C. State 33

Duke 7

WEATHER

Moitty cktndy with occaston-h] rain or scattered showers to-4ay and tonight Highs mostly n to tt.

Wake Forest 3

UNC 0

Penn State . 38 West Virginia 6

Michigan State 41 Purdue 20

Alabama Vande||>ilt

Furman

Newberry

Ohio State Wisconsin

George Wash. 13 VMI 0

UCLA

California

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Tennessee 29 South Carolina 17

Richmond

Davidson

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

BUIU> YOUR WlllUi

Salas and praflfs mm lha flmi

foundation of ClasaifiicI varHsing. Dial PL 2^166 tor a paprasanfathm.

85th Year NO. 252

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOMAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1966

60 Pages Today

Price 15 CentsHistoric 89th Congress Adjourned Yesterday

QUITTING TIME . .. at tha Capitol. Housa paga boys taka off from Capitol stops lato yastarday. Thair boss, Doorkaapar William ^'Fishbait" Millar, dismissad tham following adjoummant. (AP WIraphote)

Manila

Indude

Conference 'Other Side'

May

United Presa fntemational . the Communists into its discus-

MANILA (UPl -The Manila Summit Conferc.ice opening Monday could pave the way for an expanc'^d forum that will most likel. include the other side in tht Viet Nam war, an

sions.

Sunday was planned as a day of festivities in Manilathe I>omp of arrival ceremonies at Manila International Airport, parades into town and wreath-

authoritative source said Satur- jayjng ceremonies at the day. I monument of Filinpio national

The assessment came as the hereo Jose Rizal. On Sunday

Philippine capital eagerly awaited the arrival of Resident Johnson and the five other heads of state coming here for the summit conference on Viet Nam.

The heads of government of South Viet Nam, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, Thailand, the Philippines and the United Statesall allied in the fight against communism-wili find their foreign ministers who preceded them here flying a banner of unity of purpose.

The source said the seven-nation summit meeting probably will not produce a peace formula for Viet Nam, but he added a consensus is building up for a suitable follow-through after the conference.

night the seven heads of states

were to attend a private g acquainted dinner.

On Monday, the serious business of the conference, the main stop on Johnsons 25,000-mile Pacific tour, begins.

The conference participants and their delegations will sit down to work Monday in the four-story Philippine Congress Building.

For Rep. Jones:

Committee Seat Could Meon Added Seniority

WASHINGTON, D. C. The Committee,* he said. Due to appointment of Rep. Walter the agricultural economy of the Jones to the House Agriculture'district and the problems of the

Committee can mean add e d seniority when the next session of Congress convenes.

Rep. Jones appointment to the Agriculture Committee was announced Friday.

individual farmer I think I can be of great service on this committee.

He noted he was only the second North Marolinian to serve on the Agriculture Com-

Jones, who Is being opposed i ^^5 years

for his house seat by Republican John P. East in the No-

This was one of the arguments he used to obtain

vemlr 8th election, expressed appointment, he said.

his delight at the appointment.

The Congressman trav e 1 ed with the Security Caravai. to Washington this weekend.

*1 am delighted to be on the Congressional Agricult u r a 1

James Graham Will Address Dem. Dinner

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will be the main speaker at the Pitt County Democratic Appreciation Day Dinner Tuesday night.

Grahams address will clhn-ax the |10-a-plate dinner, arranged by the party to honor Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Greenville attorney David E. Reid Jr., dinner chairman

Never in the history has it been more important for the first district to have a Congressman on the Agricul ture committee than now, he declared.

Jones explained that by being placed on the committee at the end of the present session, he will gain valuable seniority when the next session convenes. This will be true because of defeats, retirements and resignations among members of the committee.

Jones speculated he could move up to 15 or 20th in seniority.

The Congressman said the Agriculture Committee was his

By WILLIAM THEIS United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 89th Congress adjourned Saturday after a historic two-year session of major legislative advances in education, housing and welfare. From Australia, Pesident Johnson telephoned a well done to Democrats and Republicans alike.

With little more than two weeks left before the Nov. 8 elections, legislators rushed home to campaign after the Senate passed a controversial bill authorizing tax subsidy of pesidential election campaigns and approved a supplemental money bill endorsing expanded Communist trade.

After telephoning the news to the President in Australia the Senate quit at 5:06 p.m. DT. The House, whose leaders also telephoned Johnson in Brisbane, closed shop 36 minutes later. Legislators will return when the 90th Congress convenes Jan. 10.

Near-Record Appropriations Final adjournment closed the

books ( a Congress that this year appropriated close o $145 billion, more than any other session in its history except in the 78th Congress, which appropriated $147 billion in 1943 at the peak of World War II.

In the past two years, the 89th rammed through a host of landmark bills. In 1966 alone, the Senate turned out than 960 measures.

Great Society.

Speaking by long distance telephone. House Democratie Whip Hale Boggs, La., told J(Jinson that the House was ready to adjourn if you have no further business to transmit to us.

The President, awakened at 5:30 a.m. Australian time, said more I he had nothing more to ask of Congress. But he said he was

This Congress chalked both advances and withdrawals on the civil rights front as legislators responded first to alleged denial of Negro voting rights and later to big city riots and cries of Wack power.

It also set landmarks with pederal rent subsidies, planned iimivations In urban renewal medical care for the elderly

and highway safety standards.

Many members already had flown home to campaign for the elections, when Americans win ctecide whether Democrats will maintain tfaeir solid dominance of the House and Senate that helped give Johnson nearly everything he asked for the

up very pleased with the 89th and added: I want to express my appreciation to the members^ both Democratic and Republican.

The Senate recessed briefly so Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen could phone Johnson from Dirksens b^ide at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where the Illinois Republican will undefjo thigh smery next week.

Tbe end came after a final flurry of Senate debate and dramatics over a legislative breakthrough on another froni Spublic financing of Residential election campaigns.

Conference Is Next Stop For President

By MERRIMAN SMITH ..under the most cxceptkmal

UPI White House Reporter BRISBANE, Australian first choice of assignments. He! (UPI)President Johnson took

News Briefs

is afready a member of the Marine and Fisheries Committee and because this is a minor committee he can continue to serve on it I think being on both committees I can be of great service to the First District, be said.

JIM GRAHAM

League Elects Edenton Mayor

DURHAM (AP) - Mayor James A. Mitchner Jr., of Edenton was elected president of the North Carolina League of Municipalities Saturday.

League members also heard a talk on Tar Heel tax problems from State Rep. David M. Britt of Fairmont, to be named speaker of the House in the 1967 General Assembly. Britt spoke at a morning session which concluded the 57th annual gathering.

HO ATTACKS CONFERENCE

^ said county Democrats are de-Minh Sat^y attackedMamla corferraa as ,i^^ted that this outstanding

a U. S. Scheme to broaden the Viet Nam war and bring ^ organiza-

4a a a411 ^a^vwaa a# /amaamaaa r r O

tion in the state can be with us for this event.

Jim Graham always is

it to a still higher degree of fierceness.

The Communist president accused the United States of multiplying its political and diplomatic maneuvers to hide plans to escalate the war.

TO SELECT WF PRESIDENT

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A five-man committee of trustees was named Saturday to select a successor to retiring Wake Forest College President Harold W. Tribble.

The committee will be headed by Lex Marsha, Charlotte realtor. Other members are the Rev. Carlton S. Prickett, Burlington; Dr. George Paschal, Raleigh; and Tom Davis and Leon Rice, both of Winston-Salem.

WESTINGHOUSE, UNION AGREE

PITTSBURGH (UPI) Westinghouse Electric Corp. and the International Union of Electrical Workers reached agreement Saturday on a new three-year contract.

The agreement is retroactive to Oct. 17 and runs ntil Nov. 19.

It provides three general wage increases, two cost-of-

living increases and a pay raise for higher skilled workers.

FIRE DESTROYS TERMINAL

GREENSBORO (AP) An early morning fire destroyed the Hemingway Transport Inc. truck terminal Saturday.

A company spokesman set the damage at about $100,000.

Firemen arrived shortly after the 1:45 a.m. alarm, but the flames already had consumed the wooden roof and spread to the lower portions of the single-story cinder block building,

great asset to any assembly and we are certainly look i ng forward to his visit with us on Tuesday night.

Reid said the dinner will be held at the Greenville Moose Temple and will begin promptly at 6:30 p.m.

The $10 tickets arc available from all county precinct chairmen and from members of his planning committee for the dinner: himself, Charles L. McLawhom, Janice Hardison, James T. Cheatham, III, J. B. Spilman Jr. and W. C. Brewer.

Graham is a native of Cleveland in Rowan County and is a graduate of N. C. State University. He was appointed agriculture commissioner by Governor Terry Sanford in mid-1964 to fill the unexpired term of the late L. Y. Ballentine. The following November he was elected to a four - year term.

To Command Troop "A"

Lt. R. F. Williamson, now ratrol training officer in Raleigh, was named yesterday to replace Capt. S. H. MitcheU of Greenville in an announcement by Col. Charles A. Speed, patrol commander.

Williamsons promotion to captain was announcel following a Friday announcment by Speed naming Lt. Ernest Guthrie of Greenville to the rank of Captain and placing him in charge of Patrol Troop F with headquarters in Asheville.

Mitchell, who is being replaced by Williamson, retired Oct.

15.

WilUamson will take over the I President, Mrs. Johnson _ command of Troop A in i pressed her delight and asked if

off from Brisbane Sunday for the long haul tb Manila, where he will attend the summit conference of Viet Nam Allies.

His plane. Air Force One, will land at Townsville Royal Air Force Base for refuelling on the 1,900 mile journey. President and Mrs. Johnson are expected to attend a church service there.

The President is due in Manila at 3 p. m. local time Sunday (3 a.m. EDT).

Townsville Air Force Base is 550 miles northwest of Brisbane.

The Johnsons left Lennons Hotel in Brisbane, each carrying a live kaola bear, the inspiration teddy bears. A crowd which had been gathering since before dawn broke into cheers and sang Auld Lang Syne.

circumstances can they leave the country. But Prime Minister Harold Holt said a point could be stretched in this case.

The bears, which need a large supply of certain leaves which grow only in Australia, will probably be flewn to toe United States at a later date.

As the car s ped along the route to the airport, the Johnsons were given a warm reception all the way. Clouds rolled away when they reached the airport where the crowd greeted them with some of the

have heard in Australia.

A military band played tha American national anthem as tiie President stepped from his car and shook hands with as many ef the VIPs present who could get hear him.

Ha walked vp the steps of Ah* Force One and itood with hand OB heart as fiia anthem was played again. *rhen unexpectedly, he ran down the steps and ushered Prime Minister Harold Holt into the plane for a last minute, personal farewell.

The plane took off the Ibwnsvme at t:S ajn. (1:22

most enthusiastic cheers tfaey'pjn. EDT).

Mrs. Johnson gave her bear to the President as she entered the car, and he got in behind her cariTing one of the furry animals in each hand.

When the bears were taken to the hotel to be shown to the

ex-

Greenville.

Another Greenville post filled in the announcement was that of executive officer of Troop A in Greenville. Sgt. L. J. Lance of High Point was promoted to lieutenant and assigned to the postion.

Other patrol promotions announced by Speed include:

Cpl. D. L. Matthews of Gastonia, promoted to sergeant and assigned to High Point.

Cpl. E. D. Young of Winston-Salem, promoted to sergeant and assigned to Asheville.

Trooper C. H. Long of Asheville, promoted to corporal and assigned to Gastonia.

Trooper J. T. Rowe, promoted to corporal and assigned to Gastonia.

she could take them back to America.

Kaola bears arc strictly protected in Australia and only

...JodcufA hadituf

THE UGHTS ... of North Carolina'* coastal lighthouses aweep the boiling aea off the North Carolina coast, beaming a warning of danger to shipping. Page 17.

PANAMAS 1981 RIOTS . . . failed to

spoil two years in that country for a Greenville librarian. Page 8.

EAST CAROLINAS PIRATES . . . rolled over The Citadel yesterday in Charleston, S. C., handing the Bulldoga a 27-17 defeat in a Southern Conference encounter. Page 18.

Abby ______________12 Editorials----------4

Bridge _________8

Business __________20

Classified 22, 23

Crossword -______5

Entertainment 18

Pine Arts______________19

Opinions ..._____......... 5

Sports........ 18,14,18,18

V^fiih Security Caravan

Grocer Predicts Food Pric^ May Rise

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

Food prices are high and are going to get higher, according to Durwood Harris, Vice - President of the North Carolina Food Dealers Association. The Greenville grocer assumes the presidency in August

He said poultry will probably go up in 60 days or less and all canned and frozen vegetables and fruits will gradu-ly rise by 3 or 4 percent.

He said pork is expected to drop a little after March and beef should remain steady for around 4 months. Eggs are expected to stay about the ama.

Harris pointed out that the higher prices are not increasing, the retail grocers profits. He owns three supermarkets.

Were getting complaints all the time now and theres nothing we can do about the prices. He explained that chain grocers as well as independents must operate with an approximate 2 percent profit margin to stay in business.

Harris tormed the situation a vicious circle but piain-tained that food is still the best buy 00 the market. He noted that back in ttie thirties and forties the average consumer spent 30 percent of his hourly wages for food.

Now food takes only 17 percent.

Harris cited the labor shortage as one of the big t^so] for higher prices. He s<m canneries couldnt harvest all their crops this year because of a lack of labor. Consequently, theres a shortage and prices go up.

Prices have increased on as many as 50 items during a single week, Harris said. The increase is usually about H cents a week but this has been going on for three or four months and customers are just beginning to notice.

He remembered that a year ago there were only 6 to 8 price hikes during an average week with a number of reductions. Hardly anything is coming down now.

Another in pric^

reason for the rise jHarris said, is that people re demanding more prepared foods. This means higher production costs, higher wholesale costs and consequently, higher retail costs. It must be kept in mind that the consumer is buying convenience with these prepared foods also.

He cited the example that hardly any housewives make biscuit' anymore. They buy them in a can. ..

Its very hard now to sell certain parts of a pork carcass, Harris pointed out. People want all ham and pork loins and thats only half of the pig. The price must be raised on these cuts so we can pay A

for the whole pig. Harris added that the same situation is true of beef.

Harri pointed out that the tobacco industry is in a similar squeeze. More money is involved with less production.

If all grocery stores cut prices down to their costs, he said, housewives would save but about $2 out of every $100 spent on food.

Harris noted that there was a possibility of a little reduction about eight months from now when a larger spring crop is on the market.

Right now, the brokers and salesmen are telling grocers that anything bought at the present is a good Investment

WAITING POR THE TRAIN . . . Four weU-known Tarbeela oonverae aodtlly while watom to board the Security Caravan Train which left for Washington, D. C. on Friday afternoon. Showm are: (L-R) Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, Ex-Oov. Terry Sanford, Pitcher Gaylord Perry, and Rtohardaoa Preyer, candidate for governor In 1964.

2-Th DiTTy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 23, 1966

Scott Declines West Proclaims Comment On ECC*I N. Day HereO/ New

Rains Pose Threat

Welsh Slide

I Monday, Oct. 24, has been Lt. Governor Bob Scott de- Study Commissions Rep o r t, | proclaimed United Nations Day

dined to oommsot on |ist CaroHna Colleges quest for in-difwidfNit tuiivrfity u

hi waitid botrd thi gteurity Caravaii traio hfr# Friday.

I dont know what tha.^ata legislature will do, he said.

Usury Uaw (interest rate ciil.)^ Graonvilia Mayor Eugene ing), Insurance laws, Coniwli- west.

dated Ufuvanity Trustees and The proclamation ia in honor the Cornmi^n op Elect | o ns of the United Nations Charter reconynandatipns. which eajne into effect on Oct.

Scott said he didnt know if 24, 1945.

By ANTHONY TOBIN United Press International ABERFAN. Wales (UPI)^ Heavy rain Saturday threataned to send a new avalanche of black death racing down on this disaster-stricken Welsh nunlng village. Residents in menaced

smothered the school. They senior member of the judicary. said there was virtaully fto' An army of 2,000 workers,

Farmville Queen Is

High

Chosen

chance of pinding anyona alive.

Wales Greatest Tragady Coroner Banjamin Hamilton, ooening an inquest on victims, called it the greatest tragedy Wales has ever known. Thera were 234 children 7 and 11

areas would like tp hove it, v.ii-this day in a spirit of over the Merthyr were believed present when

ther they can get a legisl^iori^o*^"^on purpose with the aims I to introduce it is another mat United Nations.

I *T urge everyone, groups or

The U Governor said ire *^viduals, to participate in k mL. and activities da-

U) Kast^li year but 'just ^ive .upport and en-

ih Cit:d aome of the issues how much Im not able to sav". Xa'

that v'ill probably be brought ticipation in the United Na-

th'' legislature when it Qopgfessional seats.

I dont think theyll take any^^jon^

a bill to legalize liquor by the Mayor West stated in were evacuated- .

havent talked to any housejdrink would be introduced or Proclamation: I call upon all!, warning of a new slip between the ages ^ members about it and only ajnot. Some of the metropolitan citizens of Greenville to ob- mountain of slag registered at the school. Most

few wnitofs,

He said there was nothing to

the speculation that he plans to run for Governor. Scott grinned ter.

and said, thati iugt Wli 0 ^

the ? IumoTii that leaked out of

m hcrdqutrtepi,

meets: ARC legislation, Tax

Obituarto*

Former Governor Terry San- the day with a sense of rededi-

ford was also present end pid, cation to the high truths which

his current interest in poliliasjwe in the United States hold to is purely from an academ i e j be self-evident, as exoret-ised standpoint. for us in the Constitution of the

Sanford said he was too bijiy United States and for all the

including b in the Charter of the

Ennli

AYDEN Mrs. Mildred T.

Ennis of Uong Branch, N. J., with other things __________ _

died at Mornouth Medical Gen- state government study to be United Nations.

ter in Long Branch after a involved in nolities i United Nations Dav has boeni^^S , .

brief illness. Funeral services ^ .u . . .. . designated bv the General As- ville Highway following four

will be conducted Sunday at 2 mnipt-a Ku '^emblv of the United States as months of illness. Funeral ser-

p,m. at Good Hope FWB Church a nation-wide annual obser-X^ces will be conducted at the

in Wintervflli. The Rev, P. D, special train left Green- vanee.

Blount of Ayden will officiate ^lUe at 4:45 p.m. and will re

including clergyineo, teen-agers and volunteers oomii)| in from all parts of the country, toiled soma with thflr bare handsin the desperati setfch fpr victims. Police called on all able-bodied men in the valley to help in rescue operations.

But as a light drizzle that had been falling turned into a heavy rain, police cars roared through the village using loudspeakers to issue the stark warning: When you hear the big klaion blow, run like hell, the mountain will b on tht n)pve again.

Begin Evacuations

At the eame time, police begnn evicuatlng residents from rows of houses in three terreces below the school which might be engulfed In n new fell Or. Devid Rowlands, deputy Savage three sisters; Mrs. Mamie W medical health officer in

Mr William Adrian Savage,'Harris and Mrs. Dal L. Cox of nearby Merthyr Tydfil, said

........~ there was only a forlorn hope

Valey village came as the disaster struck. But no one official death toll from Fridays knew for certain how. many dsaster rose to at least 120, were trapped by the black including the recovery of the avalanche Only four of the bodies of 109 children entombed nine teachers escaped.

in their Pantglas (Green Valley! school classrooms.

Late Saturday, an announcement from 10 Downing Street

Officials said nearly 100 more said a public inquiry would be children might still be buried held into the disaster. The I ask all citizens to observe onder the black ooze that inquiry will be conducted by a

FARMVILLE - Miss Ba Ser- Darden, mons a red-haired beauty rep- aecompaniment for

resenting the Senior Class of ^igw (t 10:

FarmviUe High School was m

Friday night.

J n- aa n p m. aod ended at midnight,

crowned Honwcomlng uoenj^^^ tho Dow-.

beats, a combo made up of'

Obituaries

53, died early Saturday morn-Greenville, and Mrs, H. D, Da-ing at his homo on the Farm- vis of Rocky Mount.

Ormond Funeral services for Mrs. Sa-Wifkerson Chapef Monday at 11 die Adams Ormond, 43, wife of

oclock by the Rev. John W.

Drake Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, and the Rev.

'Pat Houston, associate pastor.

Burial will be in Pinwood Memorial Park.

Mr Savage was born and Rev. W. S. Burns, pastor

reTed in Chlraville and attend- of *he Greenville Free Will Bp-MOREHEAD CITY (UPI) ed with breaking and entering;^., rn ..^....1. list Church. Burial will be in

By Young Woman

Bov Charged In B & E Attempt

GRIFTON Alvin McCotter,

William Lee Ormond, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. King E. White, pastor of St. Pauls Pan-tecostal Holiness Church, and

and burial will follow in the Sunday night.

Wintervillf Cmetery,

Marine Is Shot

reared m Pitt County but had mada har home in New Jcr-aey for the past 14 years.

Sha is survived by her hus*, ^ w,... uroaniug anu cucuug! , .. r.rppnvillp ntv Srhnnls v-nurcn. ounai ^

tend, James Emu.; two dau-'A Camp Lejeune Marine 6ls of the principal's office at Gnf-i'i Greenwood Cemetery,

ghtert, Oeraldint and M arylsergeant was shot and killed ton Elementary School. *Pv,,rt i

Lee Ennis; sen, Jamee En. I early Saturday by the daughter I sheriff Ralph Tyson said nil Jr., all of Red Bank, N. J.;iof a Morehead police captain, principal returned to his office ter parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Police reported Thnmas Alton about 3 p.m. on Oct. 19 andl j, pnkcnnaiTi?,rrh

ton Pilmer of Red Bank, N. pHion, of Morehead City, was I gaw someone jump out the win- Q..,i(nrT Eic wifo fi J; four sisters, Mrs. Mollie killed about 1:50 a.m., by a'dow. Nothing was reported mis-Shaw and Mrs. Maggia Green, blast from a. 12 gauge shotgun ging.

allegedly fired by Mrs. Carolyn i Bond was set at |250 /for trial Diven, 19, whose husband is on in recorders court, active duty in Viet Nam.

Police said Mrs. Djvon,

both of Long Branch, N.J., Miss Shirley Palmer and Mrs. Annie Paschal, both of Red Bank,

N. J.; three brothers, Ledraw Smith of Rochester, N. Y, Jes^ whose father is Captain cV R. sie King of Red Bank, N. J., Diven, a longtime member of and Alton Palmer Jr. of Long local police deppitment,

Park Ssrvice To

Care For Ponies

Surviving are har husband, William Lee Ormond; a son, Sammy Arden Manning of Arkansas; a daughter, Mrs, Billy Surviving are his wife, the Greenville; four

former Ada Joyner; a son,

Phillip Lane Savage, a student p- Adams of Greenville; two at the University of North Caro-: py lina at Chapel Hill; his father. |Adams Jr, of Granville; and

Mr. H. T. Savage Sr. of Green-Mrs, E. C. Hmes of - Winterville and Mrs. Ellis Car-

anyona might still bi found alive.

We are getting deeper and

deeper, he said, and the condition of the bodiee is

getting worse.

Ihe wes preeented dozen,^jry p Jierii, Jone Fu loi^-stemmed red roies, after- pg|, Andenon, and Jim.

* my Hillard, all local musicians.

The Farmville football squad lost the game against North. Lenoir High School,,, 12-0. At

which, she and her escort, George Moore, led the traditional Dance of the Court.

The Queens Court consisted

ltete,''mkl^SiuJd halftl. tii* Hom^tpmlnl OM-

Patricia Owens, junior candi-

datea; Ronnie Baker and Ann Bail, sophomore candidates; and Cathy Owens and Valencle WillpVjj^by, freshman candidates.

The stage on which the queen was crowned wae decorated with a backdrop, centered with a large crown covered with glitter flanked by musical notes sprinkled with glitter. Two large baikets of green, try graced either side of the stage. Thoee responsible for the decorations were led by Danny Thomas.

Refreshments, including sandwiches, cookies, potato chi/pi, and soft drinks were served by members of the refreihment committee, headed by Sue an

didates and their esoorts were presented. Miss Ann Joyner, 1965 Hornecoming Quetn ai)d a Farmville alumna, ws eioort-ed by Student Qovernment President Danny Thomai. Mias, Sermons was escorted by George Moore; Miss Feele by Al Orakui Miss Patricia Owani by dap Sutton; Mise Outland by Oaorgt Thomas i Miss Baker by Jinir my Cowan; Miss Cathv Owani by Danny Orllfti; and Mtsa Willoughby by Mika Taylor.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Dimtr't likcry

ville; a sister, Mrs. Troy Sulli-

was being held under $5,000; connection with the

van of Hopewell, Va.; and jwol^wan of Guiinna Island. Hawau. brothers: Norman D. Savage of Raleigh and H. T. Savage Jr.

WASHINGTON, N.C (.AP) ^ of Greenville.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C,,

said Saturday the National

Jordan

Mrs. Hazel Williams Jordan,

Branch, N. J.

The body will be ft the Nor- bond m cott and Company (Chapel in Ay- shooting.

den until one hour prior to the - , n

funeral. BrWgeperL f^rothy i ^ care 67. widow of F. A. Jordan, died

Snsiii K irwmo n of the wild pony herd on Ocra- early Friday morning at her

Mr. eiisb. SNn ef SOS Bou- to' N C Onrjeplugh,'' 1",. h k ' f

levard St Oreenville N C itWm VhHp TauW ftrmmnvill# i fabled pomes have been ter an apparent heart attack. WiMt FririMv mApntnff inPitt Me M An Uow whp a tourist attraction along North Funeral services will be con-

K, F^l ^ years BoylSunday aftemoon_ at 2:_30 by

conducted Monday at 2:00 p ,m at Browns Chapel with JBtahop

rn SdXS t^ops in the area have I her pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher.

jJme^ S^n of G?wteiil!i.' -

them.

The expehie of maintainence, however, caused Ocracoke folks

R. A, Goiswould officatiiig, Bu-jC. and Willis Spain of Wiahing-rial will be in the Church .cem- ton, D. c. Two stepsons, David ftery. Earl Grimes and Charles , , *u i

Surviving are hi| wife, Mrs. Grimei of Wilmington, Del. Two |f Interior DeparL

Malissq Spain of the Home; sisters, Mrs. Martha Whitehead I through the Park Serv-seven daughters, Mrs. Ullie of Greenville, N. C. and Mrs, *^ assume control over them.

Pike of Hickory, N. C., Mrs.

Sallie H. Seward of Washington,

D. C., Mrs. Margie D. King of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Martha Teel and Mrg, Jean of grandchildren.

Minnie Wingate of Washington.,said most of the ponies D. C- One brother, Tony Snain " "

of Greenville, N. C.; Fifty grandchildren and eight great

morial Park.

Mrs. Jordan, a native of Wayne County, had lived in Pitt County since 1916, and in Greenville since her marriage in 1925. She was associated with

Marlowe

DRAPER-Mrs. Celestia (Lessie) Hodges Marlowe, 75, mother of James L. Marlowe of Greenville, died Saturday in a local hospital.

She was the sister of fornier Governor and U. S. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges of Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Marlowe was a member of the First Methodist Church of Draper and Draper correspondent for the Leaksville News for some 80 years.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p. m. at the Flnt Methodlit Church. Burial will be at Dan View Cemetery.

Surviving, in addition to James

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company for thirty-three years andj^- Marlowe and former Oov.

inhabit Park Service land, any- ~ w n

wav and that thrnimh federal ^ She was a Hodges, are fOUT joni, W. 0.

conti-ol thei would riceive Lt- Memorial; Marlowe Jr. of Spray, Uar|ice

ter kttenTon *^ ^esleyw. Service and Elbridge Merlowe, both ol

Formfit

DBESS-SHAPERS

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^berjto^ I,

t|i^ malerlel: eylen.', nyten. paMeK.J

ARaniayi Tliuraday, Priday

Nights 'HI 9 p.m.

Guild, the Business and Professional Womens Club of Green-' ville, and the Benjamin May I Chapter of D. A.R. Her husband died in 1964.

Surviving are a son, Francis

Draper, and Harold Marlowa of Lot Angeles, Calif.; three dau-ghteri, Mri. Lillian Paxton of Washington, D. C., Mri. Haiol Powell of Draper, Mrs, Mozelle Greene of Cocoa, Fla.; another

A. Jordan Jr. of Edenton; four |brother, David P. Hodges of grandchildren; a brother, H. B.Leaksville; two sisters, Mrs. Williams of Greenville; and Beulah Haiilip of Leaksville and

Mrs. Ethel Edwards of Draper.

Job Information Work Studied

Gun Discharge Wounds Hunter

R. E. Buddy Roger, Jr., 28 of Greenville was reported

A group meeting of the East accidentally wounded in a bunt

Carolina College Employment and Job Training Information Project was held Thursday on the campus to plan a sound and workable program that will reach the unemployed and underemployed with information about job opportunities and job training, according to project coordinator Fur-ney K. James.

Sponsored by the ECC Ex- . , * , u

tension Division, this conunun- "" T 5*'"'"'

ity service project ha, been I"*. he he ws redesigned to help the unemploy-(P"**' ^ *" eon-

mg accident early Saturday morning.

According to Rescue Squad members, Rogera was hunting on the Rogers (arm on the Falkland Highway when the accident occurred at approximately 7:15 A.M.

Rogers, whose gun apparently accidently discharged, was wounded in the groin.

He was carried to Pitt Mem-

ed in 16 eastern N. C. counties find jobs or job-traini n g opportunities.

Dr. James H, Bearden, professor in the ECC School of Business, and Robert H. West, associate professor in the ECC School of Business, led five discussions:

(1) The possible value of the project to the counselors and businesses, (2) the kinds of training and employment information needed by counsel-

dition last night.

STUDIi ^

In fht ^

CRIPTURIW

**......the holy eeripturea

.......are able to nake thee

wise. .....**

That Jesus Christ is described as having "become the author of eternal aalvatioo unto all them that obey him" (Hebrews 8;9) necessarily implies that his great salvation is limited to those who

obey him. Herein lies the dlfler-

ors, (3) methods of Catherine between those for whom

.... * * T.BCIIID I UAKmaiiic

this information, (4) the kinds of businesses to survey, and (5) activities which the mem-

Jesus died ("everyone Hebrews 2:9) and those who are promised salvation.

While the gospel of Christ In-

bers of the project could pur- voives facts concerplng hia death sue. for our sins, his burlad and res

urrection acoordinff to the scriptures. (I Corinthians 15:8-4) these iaota can only bo bohoved. not obeyed. Therefore, fospel obedi-ance. involves commands to be obeyed and by which our faith in the facts of the gospel Is demonstrated.

ART SHOW

The Farmville Art Society will have its Fourth Annual Art Show Oct. 29-30 from 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. at the Armory in Farmville.

Professor Wes Crawley of the East Carolina Art Department will be the judge,

Over 100 paintings will be shown and many will be for ^sale.

w Free Bible Course Offered # Qnestione and Comments WelcoBM

CHURCH OF CHRIST 214 BYTASS AT EASTWOOD WEEKVILLE, N. C.

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[ft 19M fty Tit CWCM Trikml

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUE Q. 1Neithw vulnerable, ai South you hold;

KJ OAQJC43 4KQJ82 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ pagg

2 Pass 3 4b Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

52 OAKq^ 4^18632

ITie bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3-East-West vulnerable, as South vou hold;

Q9S?$3 ^A?5 OA 4AQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AQJ3 ^K93 O108 4AQ42 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 NT Past Pass Dble.

Past 2 4 Putt r

What do you now?

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q98C OA1073 41t87g

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1 0 Past

1 V Pass Pass ?

l^at do you bid now?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K108 ^AJ1073 0J4A1042 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Past

3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7You have a 40 part score, vulnerable, and partner opens with three spades:

4J4 OA1075 4AQ J

What do you bid?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold: '

4A1995 <:?QJ97e3 042 43 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 2 4 Dble. ?

What do you bid?

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Activities have slowed down Friday night also. The tickets considerably in comparison to

[Look for answers Monday.]

UEC Offering 8 Courses In Second Term Of Year

the busy hustle and bustle ot last weekends homecoming.

Students have re turned to their normal schedules as they hit the books again.

Three floats received top awards in last weeks parade. All of the floats were judged by several faculty members on the way in which they carried out the theme, their uniqueness, and their excellence.

Copping the first place award was the sophomore float, which was followed by the second place float, prepared by the pep club. The Green Roomers or Speech and Dramatics - class topped third place honors.

Students enjoyed a holiday Tuesday. October 18 was set aside for the District NCEA Teachers meeting. The all-day meeting is held in October every year.

Superlatives Twenty - four outstanding^ scht iors were rated the cream of the crop last week as superlatives of the class of 67 were elected. Voting consisted of a complicated process of nominations, tabulations, run - offs and more tabulations. The winners are to be featured in the Tau, but they will first appear in this months issue of The Green Lights.

Lee Blackwell, representative from the Taylw publish ing company, visited the Tau staff Wednesday. He stated that the annual was well underway and should be ready for distribution by the second week in May.

Editor of the yearbook this year is Marilyn Vincent.

Future Homakcrs of Amwica met last week for a special program. To begin with each girl was assigned to one of 10 com mittees. Linda Smith, hairstylist from Brodys, spoke to the girls on the wear and care of a hairpiece

Immediately following the program refreshments were served to the 45 people.

Baby Phants Rose Baby Phants were host to New Bern here Thursday I night for the Junior Varsity A nine-member publications | Game. The varsity team travel-

and' eight tww of medical' delegation from East Carolina! ed to New Bern to play Friday

The Undergraduate Evening College (UEC), freshman niglit school operated by the East Carolina College Extension Division, has eight courses on its schedule for the second term of the 1966-67 school year.

Courses available and details of registration procedures are listed in a broc h u r e available from the Extens i o n Division offices on the ECC campus.

The course line - up includes classes in English, history, math and sociology. Four courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights. Four are

Lutherans Send Relief To Asia

NEW YORK (UPI) -Over-seas shipments dispatched by Lutheran World .j*elief during July included eight tons of soap

scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Each class meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50 p.m.

In announcing the sec o n d term schedule. Dr. David J. Middleton, division direc tor, encouraged interested persons to contact the Extension Division office for specific information and to obtain necessa r y application and registrat i o n forms.

Registration for the winter term is scheduled in the division offices Nov. 4 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Nov. 7 and 8 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Glassies begin Monday evening, Nov. 7.

Delegation At Press Meet

iherii and their equipment traveled on a chartered bus Friday night to perform Batman for football crowds.

Mrs. Dorothy Phillips homeroom traveled to Durham yesterday for the Duke - State football game. Each person took a bag lunch and they stopped to eat on the way home.

The trip was sponsored by the school because this homeroom sold the most magazine subscriptions. Well group, it does pay to work hard sometimes doesnt it!?

Juniors are resting today after racking their brains yesterday to put it mildly. All jun-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 23, 196B3

for the bus were $1.50. Sponsoring the trip was the Pep Club.

Each year the Rose band and majorettes travel to one out-of-town game. This year they took New Bern. All of the mem- iors were given the Preliminary

Scholastic Aptitude test Saturday at the school. The test began at 8:15 and students were dismissed by 11;(X).

Next Sunday night, the first United Christian Youth movement mass meeting will be btld. All members of protestant and Catholic churches are urged to attend.

Student Council Congress

Information was received on the 40th Annual Student Council Congress to be held in Kin-* ston, November 13-15. The pre-i sident, vice president and secretary of the SCA will attend.

A new vocational program in the field of business has been set up for interested students during fifth and sixth periods at the high school. The class of all girls work for. two hours each day under the direction of Mrs. Clara Carr. The first hour is spent strickly on classwork but the second hour is moreless a preparatory lab. These girls are called on to do any number of things except type tests. Equipment, making it possible to have such a class, is being provided by the federal government.

Senior German Club To Have Dinner-Dance

The Senior German Club will have a dinner - dance at tha Club Friday, Oct. 28.

The dinner - dance will be held from 7 oclock until 12 mid. night.

Reservations should be mada by Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No.

R. A. M. will have a regular convocation Monday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p. m. All companies ara cordially invited.

supplies sent to Southeast Asia, the National Loieran Council reports.

The soap, consisting of 400 cartons valued at $13,440, was consigned to Viet Nam. The medical supplies medicines and some bandages went to hospitals in Hong Kcmg, Indonesia and New Guinea. More than

160 cases, valued at nearly es representatives from the

yearbook, the Buccaneer, and the newspaper, the East Carolinian. They are sponsored by the Student Government Association.

Representing the Buccaneer are Jimmy Young of Ahoskie, editor-in-chief; Earle Beasley of Raleigh, business manager; Rebecca Barrow of Snow Hill, copy editor; and Linda Ivey of Wiesbaden, Germany, feature editor.

East Carolinian (k^ega t e s are Nellie Johanna Lee of Raleigh, editor-in-chief; Richa r d Daves of China Grove, business

(Y)llege is attending the annual i night. Permanent co - captains Associated Collegiate P r e s s i were elected during homecom-Convention in Philadelp h i a,! ing weekend. They are seniors Pa. I Billy Byrd and Bert Bennett.

The national convention withi Several students traveled to representatives of college ^jb- the game on a chartered bus lications throughout the Umted States began Thursday, Oct. 20, and ends today.

The ECC delegation includ-

Nun Utilizes Handwriting

ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Sister Bernice Weltering, a nun, is a certified graphoanalyst. She uses handwriting analysis in counseling work at a parochial school here.

Sister Bernice says that in handwriting every stroke has a meaning. She adds graphoana-! manager; Rebecca Hobgood of lysis is the most intimate, the surest and most rapid way of learning about an individual.

$80,000 were shipped.

Earthworms are invaluable In enriching the soil.

Durham, associate editor; and Ted Hooks of Charlotte, managing editor.

Bruce Whitaker, SGA and campus publications photographer, is also attending the convention.

Chicod School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at (^icod School have been announced as follows:

Mondayvegetable-beef soup and crackers, peanut-jelly sandwiches, chilled apricots, coconut cake, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, lima beans, orange half, school-baked rolls, milk;

Wednesday fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy cornbread, cookie, milk;

Thursdayhot dog with chili, blackeyed peas, creamed potatoes, peaches, milk;

Friday corned beef with potatoes, collards, baked sweet potato, ^ets, crispy combread, milk.

The first U.S. government Post Office opened in New York City Nov. 28, 1873.

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Sunday, October 23, 1966

Emotional Appeal Lacking In Logic

^ Throughout the current campaign the Republican challenger has sought to convince people of the First Concessional District they should vote against Democratic Congressman Walter Jones because in doing so they would be voting against President Johnson.

While the message may have emotional appeal for some people, it holds little reason or logic, especially for people of this district.

On the basis of his record in Congress, Walter Jones has been among the most consistent freshmen members of Congress Democrat or Republican

in voting against the administration.

He has kept his earlier campaign pledge to vote on Congressional issues as he felt the majority of the people of the First District would have him vote.

But in choosing between the two congressional

All To Lose And

ittle To Gain

.. By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DEBATES Certain political candidates in North Carolina apparently have decided to exercise caution before engaging in face-to-face debate on television.

In at least two congressional races, the incumbents -already holding the office -have chosen to forego a tele-visi<m debate with their opponents. In each case, the oppon-tnt issued the challenge.

In another district, the challenger has attempted to make much of the fact that his opponent, a Democratic incumbent, made a feeble excuse to avoid appearing on a University of North Carolina educational television interview type program. The incumbent, Rep. Walter B. Jones of the First District, pleaded a previous commitment.

There is a politically pract-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

hill and Democrat Jones.

Broyhills opponent, young Robert Bingham of Boone, wantei to challenged Broy-hills record in Congress during the past four years and also defend U. S. policy in Viet Nam. Bingham has been the most outspoken Democratic candidate in support of President Johnson and the Johnson administration in the state this Fall and, in that respect, his campaign has been in sharp contrast to that of Cooley and Jones.

Cooley and Jones have taken pains to omit references to LBJ and the present administration in Washington from their campaign speeches. The president was not mentioned at all during a four - hour Fourth Congressional District Democratic rally the other night which featured Cooley and Gov. Dan K. Moore. Moore praised Cooley and predicted an overwhelming victory for the veteran congressman, but no one mentioned President John-

candidates, there are even more important reasons for the voters of this district to return to Congress Walter Jones rather than the Republican challenger.

Of the two. Congressman Jones is the only one who has previolisly held elective office. He is the only one with practical legislative experience. He has proved his worth as an elective official in his community and he has served with distinction in the State Legislature both as a member of the House and more recently as a member of the Senate.

Congressman Jones proved himself one of the most effective members during the years he served in the legislature. Largely through his leadership in three legislative sessions a school of nursing was established at East Carolina College. More recently he played a leading role in the effort to secure legislative authorization for establishment of a medical school at East Carolina.

It was under his sponsorship that the General Assembly authorized new alcoholic rehabilitation centers of the state, and largely through his ability to get things done that one of these new centers has been designated to be constructed in Pitt County.

Congressman Jones has proved early his ability to get things done for his district in Congressional circles. During the few months he has been in Congress, more than $22 million in federal expenditures has been authorized for new post offices, drainage projects, rivers and harbors programs, municipal undertakings and various other projects in the First District.

Walter Jones is by far the better qualified of the two candidates to represent the people of this 19-county district in Washington. He is better qualified from the standpoint of legislative experience. He is better qualified from the standpoint of firsthand knowledge of the district, its needs, and the desires and dreams of its people. He is better qualified from the standpoint of proven effectiveness in getting things done for the people and the area he represents.

jHis voting record in Congress proves he is fully qualified to respresent in Washington the feeling of the people of the First District.

We tnist that on November 8 the voters of this great district will exercise the good judgment to re-elect Congressman Walter Jones.

How To Carry digger Burden?

son.

leal, understandable reason for reticence in each of these three cases. From past experience, dating back to the Ken-nedy-Nixon confrontations in 1960, there is the feeling that the challenger has everything to gain and nothing to lose.

REJECT Fourth District Rep. Harold D. Cooley, a veteran of 32 years in Congress and dean of the states congressional delegation, turned down an offer to debate his opponent. Republican Jim Gardner, before the television cameras.

It isnt difficult to tppreci-ate Cooleys position either. That is, if Cooley should accept, Gardner would have everything to gain and nothing to lose.

Cooley has chosen to campaign on his record, his experience and in the manner in which he campaigned in the 1930s and 1940s. Television then was an unknown medium, gal two g scott

OTHERS The others who have rejected or declined television appearances for one reason or another are Repub-fanted to challenge Broy-

EURE When Secretary of State Thad Eure comes into his home First District, as he has done several times recently, it means problems for such a campaign as Jones has planned. Eure comes in breathing fire and citing political history.

Eure, oldest in point of service of elected state officials, feels privilege. He holds a record of having attended every district rally by state Democrats since the biennial practice was begun back in 1932.

At that time, Eure, a former state legislator, was clerk of the State House of Representatives. He was a presidential elector when Franklin D. Roosevelt became president, and was elected Secretary of State in 19-36.

By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK WASHINGTON (AP) - As government at all levels takes on more burdens gets bigger and bigger if thats the way you prefer to view it the constant problem is how to finance it.

Higher income taxes? Sales taxes? A lottery?

Basically, the political problem is how to get the money as painlessly as possible from those who surrender it.

The philosophy behind sales taxes is that a few pennies more on a small purchase dont really hurt, at least not as much as having to kick through with $50 or more add-tional at incsme tax paying time.

The 1967 legislature would take it from there, if the lottery idea is approved at the polls. The form of the lottery would be up to the legislature.

China

Issue

I Come to Extend the OKvc Branch of Peace to You, Our Aoan Brothers^

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Before leaving Raleigh for the First District rally at Washington, N. C., Eure made careful political preparation and uncovered some d o w n-to-earth politixial facts about the district and its present political situation. He delved into First District political history, especially abouts its Democratic tradition. He did some geographical h o m e-work, discovering tiiat the First District is larger in area than nine of the states of the union.

And the allure of the lottery is the notion that it would raise a lot of revenue completely painlessly.

So two states New York and Nevada are going to have votes this coming election day, Nov. 8, on legalizing lotteries.

Already, New Ham pshire has a state lottery. Also it has neither a sales nor an income tax.

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. C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carri r or Motor Routo Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .......................................... $18.00

Six Months .......................................... 0.50

Three Months ....................................... 5.00

One Month .......................................... 2.00

(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

But as a revenue raiser, the New Hampshire state lottery, a sweepstakes based on horse races, has been something on a disappointment compared to the hopes the state had for it. The states annual net is in the area of $2 million a year.

One of New Hampshires problems has been a restricted market. There are those federal laws about using the mails for a lottery which interfere with both advertising and sales through the mails.

Nevada has been so well publicized as a center of legal gambling, home of the wheels, the slot machines, the blackjack games and tbe dice, that it may be surprising that a lottery is a form of gambling now outlawed there. But thats the way it is.

Actually, the question of a national lottery has been technically before Congress for a long time.

Rep. Paul A. Fino, a Republican from New Yorks Bronx area, introduced a bill for one soon after he came to Ck)n-gress in 1953.

Its reintroduction is an annual ritual that Fino has gone through in each Congress since then.

As a revenue raising measure, the bill routinely goes to the House Ways and Means Committee which just as routinely has filed and forgotten it.

Finos estimate of the potential revenue is about $10 bilion a year.

Sunday Morning Notes

Mrs Betty Lewis third grade class from Wahl-Coat-es School, came to visit the Daily Reflector the other day.

When it was over all the little kids went back and wrote thank you notes for the visit.

Michelle said, for instance, Thank you for letting us visit the newspaper. We enjoyed laming how our paper is made. 1 liked that big mach-

was

me.

That big machine the newspaper press.

There were pictures at the top of many ot the letters. One showed the big press with all the gears on its side. Another one showed the press which, according to the balloon above it went, Cliked-dok.

like a scorpion or something off to one side.

Evelyn drew a picture of the front page. Tbe big news of the day was, Cat Chases Dog.

Another showed the front of the bidlding with what looks

Other Editors Saying Inspection Teeth Due

!^his Date-

40 Years

Ago Today

New York is a major market whatever you are selling. Backers of a lottery in that state have estimated the states take as high as $400 million a year.

Specifically, what New York voters will pass on is a proposed constitutional amendment that would open the way for a lottery.

Opinions In Brie:

Laws making private immorality a public crime are recognized, of course, as unenforced and unenforceable. New York Times.

In this world it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich.Henry Ward Beecher.

Socialism is the philosophy of failure, the creed of ignorance and the gospel of envy ... its inherent virtue is the equal sharing of miseries.Winston Churchill.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 23, 1926 The Home And The Sunday School Isaiah 54:13 And all thy children shall be taught of the Lord; and great shall be the peace of thy children.

We saw last week, how ^eat the need today is fin* religious instmction. It is probably impossible to return to the old-fashioned home with its cozy gathering of parents and children around the lamp-lit table with the all imevalent family prayers. We must take our homes as they are and face the social (xmditions which modem life has developed. How then can the average parent hope to realize the promise of the prophet, All thy children shall be taught of the Lord.

Parents should see that their children attend some Sund a y School regularly. They should be trained to do so from the second year. It is a great deal better to TAKE the children than to SEND them. There are classes to suit all ages in every well organized school and parents will find much to leara in Bible classes for adults. (From the Chorch editorial.)

(The Raleigh Times)

North Carolinas relatively weak auto inspection law has served the purpose of breaking the ice. Now it is time to put some extra teeth into it so that it can do a really effective law.

Lawmakers have shied away from such a law since a fiasco in the late 1940s had motorists ftanding in line for hours to get their vehicles inspected.

With Gov. Moores backing the last legislature did pass a law requiring inspection of lights, brakes, horns and steering mechanism. While this is not much, it at least got motorists used to the idea of the inspections.

All in all the program has been a success. While some complained it was too watered down, others reasoned the publics cooperation must be cap

tured first.

The present law has worked so weU there are few complaints.

Now A. Pilston Godwin, commissioner of the Motor Vehicles Department has asked more stringent rules. He is considering asking the next legislature to make the inspection cover tires, fuel and exhaust systems and mirrors.

But little Karen seemed to enjoy the day most of all.

Thank you for letting us visit the newspaper, she wrote. We enjoyed learning how our paper is macie. I had the most fun T ever had in my life. I am telling the truth. I thought that there was not a Daily Reflector. But now I know that there is one.

Well, yes, Karen. Thpre Is a Daily Reflector.

He reasoned that exhaust and fuel leaks could cause a person to go to sleep or cause fires or explositions. Also, mirrors are essential on modem highways, he reasons. There is no argument about the need for safe tires.

These changes would go a long way toward making the roads safer. Certainly there is nothing frivilous being asked of the States motorists.

These no - squeal tires have made a failure out of your colummist in the eyes of his 12 year - old nephews, Ronald and Donald, who visited last week.

Lets see you get one, they requested as we drove along.

Get one? I asked.

Sure, they said, Lets see you get a tire. (Ck>ntinued On Page 5)

' ^urts

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGO - Will you look at that? grumbled a conservative organization Republican, pointing to the morning newspaper. Why couldnt Chuck wait until AFTER the election to say iomething like that?

The newspaper quoted Criarles H. Percy, Republican candidate for the senate, as saying he was sorry that Communist CJiina w^ not a member of the United Nations. Coming the second day after Percy had resumed campaigning following the murder of his daughter, Percys choice of words not oft-ly provoked regular Republicans irritated by his liberalism anyway. It also caused a minor crisis at Percy headquarters, replete with emergency staff meetings.

What Percy had meant to say was that he was sorry Red China was not the law-abiding, peace-loving nation that could join the UN. Yet, even this mild sentiment contrasts with Percys Democratic foe, three - term Sen. Paul Douglas. On the very day when Percy made h I s troublesome China comment (answering a students question at Northwestern University), Douglas was telling a downstate audience in unequivocal terms: I dont

like Communist China.

This shade of difference is becoming the central debating issue in the closing weeks of tbe nations hottest, most closely watched senate race. Indexed, Democratic strategists tope to close Percys narrow lead over Douglas by tying Red C^a around his neck.

DOUGLAS SUPPORTS JOHNSON

From the start it was obvious that Southeast Asian problems would occupy a major role in this campaign. Douglas, of the old school of staunchly anti-CTommuaist liberals, was an unqualified supporter of President John-

sonss Viet Nam policy. Percy was a critic of that po-

ALVIN

TAYLOR

licy, tending more toward a doveish position. Thus, tiiere seemed a chance last summer that Illinois might provide another partial referendum on Viet Nam.

But as so often happens in regard to dangerous issues, the two candidates tended to move together. For all the differences in rhetoric, their positions are substantia 11 y the same: opposition to both unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops and further escalation.

By Labor Day, the only solid debating point c o n-ceming Southeast Asia was Percys much-publicized proposal for an all-Asian conference to seek a peaceful solution in Viet Nam. Much to the irritation of the Douglas camp, the Percy proposal was endorsed by leaders receiving' good crowd reactions.

But when campaigning resumed following the Percy murder, Douglas was ready to strike back in a way that placed Red Cbina in the middle of this campaign.

At the end of each speech on a downstate swing, Douglas made his only chrect attack on Percy. The target; Perc/i all-Asian conference.

Describing the proposal as foolish and dangerous, Douglas asserted that t con-(Continued On Page 5)

Maior Business Indexes Falter

Air pollution is a com-muniiy problem, reflecting population and economic growththe unwanted byproducts of a communitys prosperity.-Industrial News Revm,

Democrats Ready For Campaigning

RALEIGH, Oct. 23- The Democratic Campaign in North Carolina will swing into the final lap Monday with B i g guns being fired in all points of tbe stato

By ELMER ROESSNER The basic, major indexes of business are faltering. This does not mean that there is a decline ahead, but it does suggest business will have to work harder to make the gains that have come easily in the last five years.

Dr. John H. Hoagland, of the Michigan State graduate School of Business, told the National Association of Purchasing Agents:

September business showed additional danger spots. New orders were weak. The order backlog gain was the smallest in several years. Production and employment increased only moderately. Inventory accumulations continued. Purchase committments declined. Prices increases were inflationary. Vendor deliveries were slower ... .An increasing number of signs point toward a business slowdown.

OTHER UNEASY REPiMlTS The Department of Commerce reported that manufacturing and trade firms in-

crease their Inventory holdings by $1.1 billion in August, after seasonal adjustment.

iXMEB ROESSNER

Unless inventory increases are for a special purpose, such as hedging against the possibility of a strike, they mean that sales and orders hiave fallen below expectations. High inventories are a costly proposition these days. The represent a tie - up of money that could otherwise be earning 6 per cent or more; they require space, which is valuable; they require security protection, insurance, bookkeeping, taxs.

Some of the accumulation may have been in preparation

for the rush of 1967 model auto production; some may have been in preparation for defense orders. But a billion dollar rise in a month is disquieting.

OTHER UNLAMOROUS RESULTS

Commerce also reported that sales by durable goods manufacturers fell 1 per cent in August; that new orders declined 4 per cent. However, sales by manufacturers and trade firms rose slightly and unfilled orders rose $600 million.

The the Federal Reserve reported that industrial production had not increased in September and that employment had not increased, although payrolls had slightly.

On the other hand, there are two important bullish factors:

1. Military spending is rising and will rise further, notably in aviation and electronics. Plane losses in Viet Nam make it imperative that our air forces be strengthened imediately.

2. Christmas is coming with its annual boom in oonsummer goods, which is generally reflected back into indstrial production. Christmas tales usually quicken all sectors of the economy.

OLD PROMOTER HAIU BATMAN, ROBIN, SOUR CREAM

I see that an association of 200 dairies have launched a $3 million campdi^ featuring Batman and Robin to boost the sale of dairy products, the Older Promoter remarked on his weekly visit

Whats wrong with tiiat?

I asked. Batman ice cream ought to be interesting

They are ahead of you, the Old One said. They are already planning Bat-ncig for Christmas. But the grim part of it is that the campaign start ed Just as the 6atman show sank to 39th place on the Nielsen ratings, and it has been rumored that the Batman TV show is to be cut to one 30-minute segment a week. Thats enough to curdle ycuir milk.

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE CHANGING POST OFFICE

We have seen Americas second automatic post office, now in oi^ration at Pembroke Mall, but we have not been won ^er With respects to Postmaster General Lawrence F. O Bnen and his creditable effort to modernize and mechanize his denartment, this money-champing, postage-pricing, 24-hc"r.a-(jav efficiency expert is just too much. Our first post encounter was with the game of that name, played on t^e fIv at a very tender agesort of a sophisticated version of snin-the-bottle.

Tb^n we were introduced to the mausoleum-type build-in* witb its high, vaulted ceiling, all appointed with marble pnH )wn<;hed granite, and fronted with huge concrete col-C^n*] The inside was a haven from the bustle of the street.

. ci/"vs nuiet except for the occasional squeal of a child "tripued bv the echo of his voice. Of all the buildings in ton, only the courthoase was more interesting. Then came suhstafons and suburban offices, convenient, we suppose, but robbers of the excitement and adventure of a pilgrimage dow*itown to nick up the mail or post a package.

A"d now this robot-like complication of gadgtry, which, it Is srd, performs so flawlessly that The difficulties are vith the people. Somehow, since we first learned the word, post offices have been sinking In our esteem.

Norfolk-Portsmouth (Va.) Virginian-Pilot.

WINTER CHORES

Winter comes whether or no and there is nothing man can do to the contrary. It is possible, advisable and sensible, however, to consider certain chores cold weather brings and attend to them ahead of time.

In the connection we may mention checking heating equipment to the end that it will be ready to function safely, econocically and effectively when the thermometer registers chill. Must automobiles demand special attention before cold weather and these days anti-freeze will not boil out. There is neither rhyme nor reason in the mob scenes staged around service stations when the first cold wave is forecast.

It is also good sense to dispose of high ^ass and weeds wherever they may be found before they die and dry and offer a fire hazard. In brief, why not do these things now, be rid of that gnawing feeling of duty neglected and enjoy some added sense of security and virtue?

Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

WHAT ELSE IS NEW?

We offer, for the contemplations of all amateur moralists, sociologists and unimproved head-shakers an item from The Wall Street Journal hailing the advent of Grub-bies, These are offered by a maker of tennis shoes for boys who has noted the loud dislike of some young persons for sneakers that look clean and new. The new models, roughed up artistically and, no doubt, hygienically, sell for about twice the price of nice, clean shoes.

The same issue of the Journal offers news of some goodies for dogs . . . crunchy little milkmen, mailmen, policemen, dog catchers and burglars. Thus, perhaps, are all men created equal in the eyes of mans best friend. l^uisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal.

India Stresses Nuclear Effort

The Dally Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 23, 1

A Conservative View

Justice Fortas Illustrates Division In High Court

By RANGASWAMI STAKOPAN

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India is spending more for research and development of nuclear energy than for any other field of scientific or Industrial advancement.

An official survey shows Indias expenditures on atomic energy have skyrocketed from 5 per cent of the planning budget in 1951 to almost 50 per cent in 1966.

The government says its atomic development is purely for peaceful purposes. Pressure to make an atom bomb has increased since Peking became a nuclear power, but New Delhi denies India will join the A-bomb club.

People knowledgeable about Indian affairs say, however, that scientists have pushed their work to the point where they would need only a short time to sot off an atomic device if given the order.

When India began its first five-year plan in 1951, the Indian government spent $6.25 million on scientific research. In 1966 it was 20 times as much $129 million. The dollar figures are in terms of post-devalua-f'on, with the dollar pegged at 7.5 rupees.

In 1951, industrial research accounted for 43.41 per cent and poriculture 24.76 per cent of governmental expenditure on

scientific research. In 1966, industrys share was 19.33 per cent and agricultures 5.26 per cent

Atomic energy consumed a lions share even in capital expenditure. In 1965-66, the allotment for atomic energy was 77.2 per cent. Defense research got 5.39 per cent.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhis government is committed to spend more on agriculture during the fourth five-year plan I which began April 1. The urgen. ' cy for this was brought home by this years drought which brought this nation of 500 mil-! lion to the verge of famine. Liberal food imports, especially from the United States, saved the situation.

Farmville Held Policeman's Ball

FARMVILLE - The Annual Policemans Ball was held Saturday night at the National Guard Armory.

Music for dancing and listening was provided by the Star-i liters.

i Tickets have been on sale for I some time. The profits will be used to finance tie Police Pistol Team.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Mr. Justice Fortas came up the other day with a short dissenting opinion that spoke eloquently, if not intentionally, of the gulf that divides the activiets from the conservatives on the high e s t court in our land.

The case was Budd v. California, in which Thomas F. Budd, a 56-year-old Oakland janitor and onet i m e caddy, sought a review of his Municipal Court on a charge of being drunk in the public view. The Supreme Court refused to hear the case, but Fortas, joined by Mr. Justice Douglas, dissented.

The facts were not in dispute. Budd was arrested at 24th and Telegraph Streets in Oakland about 1:30 A.M. on Nov. 23, 1964, just as he was about to pass out in a parked car. His sole defense before Trial Judge Zook Sutton was that he was a confirmed alcoholic. Two medical witnesses testified to that effect. In their view, B u d ds involuntary compulsion to buy beer and to get drunk was completely outside his control. Budds attorneys introduced evidence that the defendant had been convicted on drunk charges 21 times in the past ten years. They argued that such manifest alcoholism is a disease,

Evans-Novak ....

(Continued from page 4) ference including Ck)mmunist China and excluding the U. S. (as would Percys) would result in Peking intimidating the smaller Asian nations. Douglass implication was that Percy was soft, or at least hopelessly naive, about Red (3iina.

LAUNCHED DOWNSTATE

That this strategy was launched in Southern Illinois was no accident. If the senators usual downstate vote (exceptionally high for a Democrat) shriioks on Nov. 8 as it now seems to be, Percy will be elected. A good emotional issue like Percy-Red China might just mend Douglass downstate fences.

Moreover, it further encourages disaffection by Bourbon Republican county chairman (a disaffection helped no little by Percys twisted tongue in answering the Northwestern student). The fact that Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen, the states most prestigious Republican, lets it be known that he is unhappy about Percys foreign policy statements fits neatly into the Douglas strategy.

Yet the strategy creates one backfire. The Illinois liberals who once were Paul Douglass most fervent supporters long have been displeased with his Viet Nam position. Now they are heartsick over the nature of his attack on Percy.

In numbers of defecting liberal voters, this backfire is insignificant. But it is part of an over-all phenomenon, described in an earlier column, of diminished fervor and spirit by Douglas volunteers which could mean the difference between victory and defeat. In this vague and incalcuable way, the Red China issue is far from an untarnished asset for Douglas in the political fight of his life.

not a crime, and should be handled by civil commitment for medical treatment, rather than by fine or conunit-ment to fail.

Judge Sutton was not inclined to make legal history. He found the defendant guilty, imposed a fine of $22 or two days in jail, and asked a rhetorical question: If the defendant had been found not guilty, would the same purported defense of chronic alcoholism apply with equal force to a stiuation of drunk (Hving?

When the case reached the U. S. Supreme Court last week, by the habeas corpus route, Mr. Justice F o r t as brought the defendants argument y toto. Four years ago, he observed, in another California case, the high court ruled that addiction to narcotics is not a crime, but a disease. Is not the same thing true of addiction to alcohol? Is it not cruel and unusual punishment, under the Eighth Amendment, to sentence a sick man to jail, just for being sick?

The record and the medical literature admonish us, said Fortas, that punishment of alcoholics does society no good. It can be applauded only by the uninformed or the sadistic. It is neither a deterrent nor a cure for those afflicted. On the contrary, as testified here, it is not only ineffective, but particularly antitherapeutic, because it Increases the feelings of worthlessness that all alcoholics have.

Our morality does not permit us to punish for illness, Fortas added. We do

Strength

For

Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

The modem mariners compass is said to be so arrai^-ed that if the ship gets off its course, a bell is automatically rung.

And so it is and always has been with a mans conscience. If the bell does not ring, it means either that a man does not have a conscience or else that he has grown so deaf that no bell on earth could warn him of his danger. A healthy conscience is always equipped with the bell attachment. Violate such a conscience, and it peals out its wttndng. Hhe cowardly compromise, the m^tal reservation, the betrayal of a trust imposed, the breaking friend, the violation of a trust imposed, the breaking of a promise how the beU first startles us and then drives us to dispair with its continual ringing. There is hardly a person so indifferent, morally, but that the first yieldii^ to some iniquity does not bring shame, and generally tears. But if the beU keeps on ringing and we do nothing about it, the time comes when its ringing is in vain.

There are probably a few mariners who do not care whether the bell on the compass rings or not but they come to shipwreck. And so do we if we follow the same policy with reference to conscience.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Taylor Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

I look stealthily right and left. Then 1 gunned it and spun around a corner. No squeal.

They gave me a reproachful look. I tried again. Still no squeal. Then again and again. I remembered the salesman I bought the tires from had maintained they wouldnt squeal on curves.

Try to explain that to 14 years olds, their uncle has a car which simply wont scratch off.

ACROSS

25. Excavate

1. Sole of a

26. Camelo

plow

pards

1 6. Soapstone

28. Chatter

' 10. Card suit

31. Sprinted

11. Winglike

32. Family

12. Muttonfish

member

13. Bill of fare

33. Antidote

14. Epochs

34. First man

15. Stocky

36. Compact

horse

38. Bristle

17. Roam

39. Tribula

about

tions

18. Deposit

40. Merganser

* 19. Detach

41. Platform

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

21. Legal thing

22. Positive

23. Entrance

DOWN 1. Spread outward

2. Overlayi

3. Turmoil

4. Two-spoU

5. Bar legally

6. Cap

' RICHARD GAMMON, 5ter of the First Presby-in Church, will conduct re-1 services at Boyd Memor-Yesbyterian Church Oct 24-Services will begin each ling at 8 oclock. Charles :am of Farmville will lead singing and Miss Mavis Ds will serve as organist for services. The Rev. Russell Davis is minister of Boyd oo^ChurclL

We took our seats in the Town and Country at Wil-liamston. The waitress brought the menu and soon we gave her our order.

She hesitated, then looked over my shoulder at the menu. Then she said, with a disarming smile, This is only my second weekend and 1 still have to look at the menu. menu.

Later she said, still with a disarming smile, But Im not as nervous as I wa|j last week.

You know, that girl is going U ba a pretty gpod wait-

7. Sour vinegar

8. Woolly

9. Coarsr 10. Medical

fluids 12. Lamprey 16. Ground

19. Bondservants

20. Drugget

21. Kiwi

23. Crown

24. Florid

25. Barren laud 26.1.awu

27. Clenched hands

28. Duplicity

29. War god

30. Flower plot 33. Rough

steep rock 35. Animal's stomach 37. Narrow inlet

not impose punishment for involuntary conduct, whether the lack of volition results from insanity,* addiction to narcotics, or from other illness. The use of the crude and formidable weapon of criminal punishment of the alcoholic is neither seemly nor civilized.

Viewed wholly on its merits, there probably is much to be said for the Fortas view. An appalling six million Americans report e (fly are alcoholics 800,000 of them in California alone. More than 1,500,000 arrests for drunkenness are made each year. Every police reporter is familiar with the dreary parade of chronic drunks from tavern to jail and back to the tavern again, nothing.

ney general observed In opposing certi(M'ari, rehabilitation programs for alcoholics are largely unknown, untried, unfunded, and consist more of future promise than present reality.

And how far would judicial activists go in acquitting men for involuntary acts Suppose Budd had stolen the beer. Could he be prosecuted for theft? Suppose an al

coholic robbed a man to get money to buy liquor? Is this not a crime? As motor vehicle records demonstrate, some drivers are obsessed with speed; it is perhaps a sickness with them. Are they to be set free or committed to mental institutions? What of the rapist, driven by dark compulsions? What of the psychopath who molests children?

Theories of crime and JMI* ishment are not immotajR)t|: they must constantly be fined. But our society Is governed by legislators as well as judges. Before judicial activists rewrite the Constitution to their own views of psychiatry and medicine, the people, through their legislatures, should have a chance to write some law themself-es.

A POLICEMANS LOT IS NOT A HAPPY ONEI

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Yet even the most compassionate Judge has an obligation to remember that it is a constitution he is engaged in construing. Is a two-day jail sentence on a drunk charge both cruel and also unusual? Patently, no. It may be cruel, if Fortass reasoning is a<x:epted, but it is not unusual, and the con-mands both characteristics.

There is also the practical question of what local trial courts <x)uld do with thousands of alcoholics if the Budd defense were approved by the high court. Send them to mental institutions? But mental institutions are not well equipped to care for them either. As Californias attar-

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6-JIm Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 23, 1966

Disabled Man Enjoys His Work

War Ended USO Retirement

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Job Parker has been employed regularly, at one job, for 12 years. Theres nothing so unusual about that until you consider the fact that during those 12 years, Parker has been confined to a wheelchair.

He is one of thousands of handicapped workers across the nation who have turned themselves into useful productive citizens independent of welfare programs to provide them a living.

Parker was employed in 1952 by Cox Armature Works in Greenville on the recommendation of local rehabilitation officials. Earlier that year he had been involved in an automobile accident which left him paralyzed from the waist down.

After spending months recuperating and undergoing occupational therapy at Duke Hospital, Parker became interested in armature work.

I knew of this place (Cox Armature) so I got in touch with the local rehabilitation man and he talked with Mr. Cox.

Percy Cox hired Parker to rewind armatures and rebuild solenoid switches at his firm.

Every thing worked out very well for me, Parker says now. Everybody helped me. This was a job I could do in my wheelchair as well as I could on my feet.

Parker, 38, and a native of Pitt County is married and has a home in the Westwood Subdivision. His wife is a nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drives To Work

He drives to and from work every day in his specially ,

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET MONDAY 8; 30 p.m.Tackle Football TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.Arts & Crafts 3;30 p.m.Boys Flag Fotball 4:30 p.m.Gymnastic Classes 7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts 7:30 p.m.Mens Flag Football WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Beginner Bridge Classes

1:30 p.m.Adult Knitting Classes

3:15 p.m.Teen Age Knitting Classes

3:30 p.m.Boys Tackle Football

8:00 p.m.Square Dancing THURSDAY 3:.30 p.m.Boys Flag Football 4:30 p.m.Gymnastic Classes rRH)AY 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 p.m.Boys Tackle Football

SATURDAY

9:00 a.m.Archery Classes

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 p.m.Basketball 4:30 p.m.Touch Football 4:15 p.m.Tackle Football WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Touch Football and Tackle Football 4:30 p.m.Talent Club THURSDAY 3:00 p.m.Basketball ,

4:30 p.m.Touch Football 8:00 p.m.Adult Basketball FRIDAY 3:00 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Teen Age Club 8:00 p.m.Basketball SATURDAY

9.00 a.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Basketball

8.00 p.m.Teen Age Club

CRAFT CLASS The adult craft class at (he Elm Street Recreation Center will continue hooking rugs on Tuesday, October 25th from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Persons interested in hooking rugs are asked to bring old wool clothes or scraps that have already been washed.

14 BARRELS PER FOOT OTTAWA On fli average, tach fdt of well drilled in Western Canada brings in 64 barrels of oil reserves. In the United States the figure is 20.8 barrels.

The ant is considered the world's strongest creature,

beii^ capable of picking up a load 50 times heavier than Itseir'

equipped car, with no help. Parker is, in fact, not really different from any other employe at Cox Armature.

He has made just as good an employe as Ive had; he loses as little time as any ot the other boys do; and hes treated exactly like the rest of the employes, Cox said. He does a darn good job. Parker enjoys many of the same activities as anyone else. He likes to fish, putter around the house, and even does a little hunting Whenever I can get somewhere to get a shot at something.

I dont feel that my handicap has been a great disadvantage to me. I have no

particular problems, my days are routine.

Parker is only one. He is a member of a national association for rehabilitated handicapped persons, so he knows many such people who, like himself, have not allowed themselves to burden society.

Parker sums up his own feelings and offers some words of advice for others who are handicapped in some way;

Anybody can do most anything they want to do. I have to work to make a living, but I feel like Im better off working.

"A lot of people worse off than I am are working.

By ALINE MOSBY United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) -A fellow stuck his head into the ^ USO clubhouse on Times I Square, looked at the GI back from Viet Nam watching television, and at the free sandwiches and pretty hostesses, and said Whadda ya know the USO is open again!

The United Service Organizations indeed came out of semi-retirement to try to bring comfort to the men fighting in Viet Nam, and in recent months USO, too, has escalated in the sar-torn land.

The Community Chest-sponsored private organization never closd completely after World War II. It has continued to operate 121 USO clubs near armed forces installations in the United States and 45 in 11 foreign countries,

I Now revitalized, the USO has i increased activity in Viet Nam I during the last nine months to watch the growing war.

Starting late in 1965, weve gone from 125,000 troops over there to more than 300,000, explained Justin Morrill, associate executive director of USO. We got requests for clubs that we had to set up and s t a f f.

Nine Viet Clubs

The^ first USO club was in business in South Viet Nam in 1963. Now it has established nine clubs, in French villas left from colonial times, in quonset huts or field shacks, including three within the last few months. The U.S. Department of Defense has asked for five more clubs.

By the end of 1966, another two will be open to hand out free coffee, newspapers, magazines, movies and games to the GIs, plus what is billed as the biggest milkshakes and suga-riest doughnuts in Southeast Asia.

This month the USO ships off six new club associate directors to Viet Nam, three girls and three men,

The USO must supply the staff and equipment, from hostesses to ping pong and pool tables, record players, films. We give away $12,000 in free coffee every month, said Morrill.

A new morale-builder just rushed into operation is tape recorders so the boys can send messages to families back home.

USO camp shows that used to

cheer GIs of World War II and Korea also are back. In USO national headquarters here, a newly enlarged staff is arranging to fly stars to the war-torn land, including Dale Evan.s and Roy Rogers and Jennifer Jones. Bob Hope and Frances Langford will provide Christmas entertainment names that bring back memories. Nearly 25 years ago they were helping to keep up the spirits of boys in another war.

In addition to shipping off shows to Viet Nam, staff members are busy channeling gifts from Americans to the GIs, and helping plot Operation Christmas.

Even Nose Spray

A telephone buzzed in Morrills office and he drawled into the receiver, 1,000 dozen bottles of nose spray? Hmmm.... yes, the boys could use that. Well take them.

Then he explained, the dust is terrible in Viet Nam and the boys get nose irritations. We accept many gifts from companies, no advertising involved. They just want to help.

Morrill hopes to avoid last Christmas debacle when transport to Viet Nam was bogged down with gifts, including six

tons of cookies and 300 Christmas trees. Gifts had to be stored in Saigon warehouses.

Morrill appeals to donors to send packages (through the regular mail) to USO clubs in Viet Nam or to individual GIs before Nov. 10.

USO also has labored over gift suggestions: home made cookies and candies, in tins, not

Three Qualified For Honor Roll

GRIMESLANDThree Grim-esland School students earned grades which qualify them for die Honor Roll during the first marking period of the school year.

They are June Hodges, sixth grade, and Rita Hodges and Deborah Mills, eighth grade.

Those on the Principals List are Steve Cates, Mary Elizabeth Elks, Mary Ann Seymour, and Eric Moore, fourth grade; Chris Sumerell, Steve Vainright, terry Elks, Teresa Stokes, and Tam Treihart, fifth grade; Mike Seymour, sixth grade; Lynn Boyd and Kay Galloway, seventh grade; and Tony Hardee and Brenda Dee Jackson, eighth grade.

boxes; white cotton socks. Toweletles, especially the kind soaked with insect repellent; paperbook books, playing cards, transistor radios, toilet articles, flashlights, magazines.

The USO switchboard operator keeps this list by her hand to inform callers who light up her board all day.

Students Pick Their Speaker

A sophomore from Newport News, Va., Donald Steven Burns, has been elected speaker of the East Carolina College Student Government Association legislature for 1966-67.

Thirty-six ECC students, recently elected to the Student Legislature, chose Burns as their presiding officer.

The Speaker conducts the j weekly meetings of the assem-Ibly. He also has the power to fill iany vacancies in the Legislature until an election is held to fill them.

Home economists recommend washing ivory-handled table silver in warm suds and rinses. Hot water may cause ivory to turn yellow.

IT*5 HAPPENIIMB NOW!

Our Once-a-Vfear

ROUTINE DAY . . . Job Parker's work day is as routine as any employe's at Cox Armature Works. Here, Job is hard at work at his bench rewinding armatures.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

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Local Man Secures National Rating

The elly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 23, 1966-7

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Joe Saad is proud of the plaque which recently came to hang in his shoe repair shop.

It proclaims registration in the Shoe Service Institute of Americas National Registry of Orthopedic Shoe Servicemen.

I have been doing the orthopedic work for about 15 years, he explained. I just recently got the registration.

The work involves fitting and making alterations to footwear as prescribed by physicians.

The doctors send me a prescription which I follow to make sure the way I fix the shoe will reUeve the patient, Saad advised. For example, if a patient has a broken toe,

I must place a bar a Thomas bar to take the pressure off that injured toe.

He also installs wedges for sole and heel, places arches inside of shoes and transfers leg braces from one pair of shoes to another. On occasion, he has worked on artifl-cial legs, fitting straps.

To be registered, Saad said, the requirements are optional A shoe serviceman may

Suez Crisis Marks 10th Anni versary

take an examination for certification or obtain statements from two physicians certifying the applicant has performed satisfactory orthopedic work for them.

Not Consistant The frequency of the work is not consistant.

Sometimes we have two or three prescriptions to come in one day and sometimes we go for a week and not have any at all, Saad explained. It all depends on how the doctors 9en them.

He termed the work interesting and said his involvement in orthopedic shoe work can be largely attributed to his own foot problems.

I have had foot problems myself, he said. And I find this work interesting and 1 by to do it perfectly because I know that is the only way it will help.

Saad said he believes he is one of only a few registered orthopedic shoe servicemen in this immediate area.

In the shoe repair business since 1938, Saad does all the prescription work personally and guarantees perfection.

We try to follow to a *T what the doctors prescribe, he said.

AT WORK ... Joe Saad puts Hie finishing touches on e prescription. He has recenHy obtained registration for orthopedic shoe work.

Dorothy Gray

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By MICHAEL DENNIGAN United Press International

CAIRO (UPI) Ten years ago this Oct. 29, during the desperate uprising of Hungarys freedom fighters, a battalion of Israeli paratroopers dropped suddenly from the sky upon Egypts Sinai Desert, 30 miles east of the Suez Canal.

At the same time, thousands more Israelis invaded Egypt at Kuntilla and raced across tlie Sinai Peninsula toward the canal.

It was the start of the Suez war that was to swiftly involve Britain and France andit seemed at the timecarry the world to the brink of nuclear conflict The war, in fact, lasted only nine days and failed in all its three main aims: to free the Zuez Canal from Egyptian control, ensure Western oil shipments through the canal, and topple Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser from power.

'The Suez adventure as it has been called failed primarily because of the strong reaction of many Britons and Frenchmen against it, added to powerful pressures under United States leadership and in the United Nations to end it quickly.

Seeds Sown Seeds for the war were sown in the preceding months and weeks when the United States and Britain, angered by Nassers flirtations with Moscow and Peking and his anti-Western stand in the Middle East, withdrew offers of a total $70 million aid to Egypt to begin work on the Aswan High Dam on the Nile. The World Bank at the same time

withdrew its offer of a $200 million loan to Egypt.

Nassers reaction was an order on July 26, 1956,

nationalizing the Suez Canal. He said the canals $100 million year income would replace the canceled financial aid.

'The canal till then had been the private property of an Anglo-French company. The British government owned 45 per cent of the canal shares, and 75 per cent of all British oil came tiirough the canal. One third of all ships through the canal were British.

Diplomatic protests over the nationalization were furious, but, contrary to expectations, Egypt kept ie canal operating throu^ the following months without a hitchuntil the invasion.

Throughout that same summer Israel had been engaged in an escalating series of hit-run border clashes with Jordan that took a toll of at least 100 lives on each side. There were Israeli fears of intervention by Nasser, possibly invasion. It said its Oct. 29 attack was defensive.

Nasser was at a birthday party for his 5-year-old son, Abdel Hamid, when news of the invasion was brought to him. 'The surprise was complete and Egypts initial defense was disorganized and poor.

On Oct 81, 48 hours after the first IsraeH assault, and with rejection of their cease-fire demand, the Anglo-French involvement began In earnest. British and French bombers stmied the destruction of the Emtian air force and other military targets on the ground.

Within three days London and Paris announced that the

Egyptian air force had bm wiped out (HI the ground. Nasser always denied this, although it is known be later went to Moscow seeking replacements.

Britain and- France went stubbornly on desj^ all wamii^ fi:t)m Moscow and Peldng, heavy pressure irom Washington to csJl oH the fight, and mounting public uproar at home against the war.

Nasser ordered the canal blocked to shipping and 47 laden ships, ti;^ and dredges were sent to the bottom of the canal in two days, effectively throttlingany^ movement through it

Forces Organizing

Meantime the peace forces had been organizing. On Nov. 2 the United Nations in New York passed an American resolution calling for an immediate cease fire. The Soviet Unin and' 63 other nations supported it Only Australia and. New Zealand joined Britain, France and Israel in opposite Nasser massed thousands of troops and civilian volunteers in toe canal zone to defend it against imminent invasion.

At dawn Nov. 5 an Anglo-French invasion fleet neared Egyptian shores. The ships

mere preceded by more than 1,000 British ^ French paratroops dropping on Port Said at toe Mediterranean entrance to the now-blocked canal, Nasser from Cairo refused a call to Pm*t Said to but the city was timed brief fitting which brought many casi^ties on both sietes. Port Said was in toe invttd^rs hands by the next day.

A British column raced south along the canal for the hext big target, IsmaiUa, but the colunm had only reached El Cap, a village 22 miles from Port Said, when in Lcaukm Eden finally announced a cease fire. His ovm nation divided and with world opinion heavily against him, Eden ordered the shooting stopped at midnight, Nov. 7, and the war had accomplished nothing.

Positive Side

If there was a positive side, it was thatvtoe Suez war gave birth to toe United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF), the worlds first international police force, sent in to keep the peace until the Anglo-French forces withdrew. A multi-nation UNEF contingent still keeps the peace today along the Israeli border.

Nasser himself emerged from a disastrous military defeat

with diplomatic and political victory.

Ten years after Suez, Nasser still dominates Egypt and the canal that once almost cost him

bis nation. The Aswan High Dam, the cause of it all, is well on the way to completion with Soviet help. It remains the symbol of the new Egypt.

Downtown - Pitt Plaza

CRISIS ... A column of black smoko arises from burning oil storage depots at Port Said, U.A.R. during an allied assault on Egyptian military targets in November of 1956.(UPI Telephoto)

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Not Even Rioting spoiled Enjoyments Of2 Years In Panama

I-1'

'y ' li"

' r.r... '

AT WORK . *. , Mrs."Faye Martin, Librarian at Sheppard Mernorial'i East Branch in Colonial Heights, checks out books for young patrons.

Geo; Hamilton-Lynda Johnson, Affair On An Escalation Course

HAL D. STEWARD

HOLLYWOOD (WNS) - The off - again on - again romance of movie actor George Hamilton and Lynda Bird Johnson seems to have reached full stride and now appears to be on an escalation coarse toward marriage.

It is, without challenge, the romance of the year.

A large portion of the American public particularly the female segment seems determined to turn Hamilton into a Prince Charming, who storms the White House and carries off the Princess, Lynda Bird, as his bride.

Their chance of seeing a *Tiappy fadeout to the romance, as they say in movie-land, appears good.

Friends of both Hamilton and Miss Johnson in Hollywood, Washington and New York Insist the romance has escalated to where an engagement announcement is imminent. One prognostica 10 r has gone so far as to predicate June 1967 as the wed^ng date.

**Mad About The Boy Actress Arlene Dahl, a friend of both, said, Shes mad about the boy, and if the romanc isnt the real thing, itll do until the real thing comes along.

Miss Dahl and her husband,

. Alexis Lichine, a wine expert, sat at the same table with the couple late last month during the White House dinner in honor of West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. .

Will Hamilton and the Presidents eldest daughter marry?

Nobody really knows except the principals, and they arent talking. But speculation has Washington and Hollywood abuzz.

If the romance flounders. It wont be Hamiltons fault. I|es played the role of ttie aggressive suitor with the intensity of a leading man in a Hollywood epic. He has, in effect, put his heart in the role.

It has been a convincing performance.

People who have said they thought George Hamilton was a slirewd opportunist, now are saying: George looks Jike a man in love. I do believe hes serious.

Thos who have been calling the romance a girlish infatuation of Lynda Birds are now. like Arlene Dahl, calling it the real thing.

Even President Johnson himself may now be taking it seriously.

Paternal Pat

In late September, for the first time, HamiltcHi got a sort of paternal pat on the head while visiting Lynda Bird at the LBJ Ranch near

(^uus

on Qty, Texas. Tht act'

or, a Christian Scientist, joined the Presidents family at Sndy morning Episcopal services in nearby Bianco.

Hamilton, c^fully tailored as always, and Lynda Bird, dressed in a red and black checked jacket - dress with a navy blue scarf hat, sat side by side in the Johnsons pew. Hamilton held the hymn and prayer books and Lynda Bird leaned over his arm to read responses.

After church, and just before the presidential encourage emplaned for Washington, Hamilton sometimes called Charlie by President Johnson joined the President as the chief executive moved down the line of well-wishers who had come to see him off.

Observers interpreted this new, closer relationship between the President and Hamilton as significant. There have been reports the President regards the possibility of a Hollywood actor as a son . in -law with less than enthusiasm.

Oosett Friends

But some of Hamiltons closest friends Eddie Fisher, for instance nevertheless believe the President will wind up with a son-in-law in the movies.

While speculation on the romance pei^ts, George Hamilton continues his pursuit of the 22-year-old Lynda Bird. It has been relentless.

Vacation trips to Acapulco, dates in New Ch-eleans, Hollywood and New York, visits to the White House and the LBJ Ranch have heightened speculation that Hamilton may one day marry Lynda Bird.

Lynda Bird, more cautious and less outgoing than her sister, Luci, the bride of Pat Nugent, hai always feared she would be the prey of opportunists and would be dated for her money or the publicity that would accrue to the boy friend.

She has often taunted newsmen that as soon as they rite about one of her beaus ;e vanishes.

This has not been true how-e ve r with Hamilton, who flew in from Europe especially to squire her around on a gay New Years Eve in New Orleans. Until she graduated from the University of Texas with honors last June, Lynda Bird had his photo on her wall at' the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority House in Au.stin.

Lynda Lingered

After the White House dinner ior Chancellor Erhard, Lynda Bird and Hamilton lingered near the elevator that leads to the family quarters on the second floor.

Lynda Bird did most of the talking. Hamilton nodded and

smiled at her. He then reached for her hand, clasped it, and led her to the elevator.

A White House aide standing nearby said to a reporter: I just hope they let us get fully recovered from Luci and Pats wedding before they announce their engagement.

The next night, after the Erhard dinner, Hamilton and Lynda Bird sat in New Yorks El Morocco and Club 21 nightspots whispering secrets to each other. Lynda Bird appeared to lean on Hamiltons every word.

Nevertheless, White House aides persist that Hamilton and Lynda Bird are just friends. Hamiltons family and publicity aides have refused to say a word about his feelings, if they know them, toward Lynda Bird.

Un-HoUywood

One of Mrs. Johnsons aides reportedly said Hamilton is very un-Hollywood. He seems very nice, reserved, amusing and fun. Hes very attentive to Lynda, very nice to iier.

That he is.

In March, for Instance, Hamilton staged an exclusive party held in his 30 - room Beverly Hills baronial mansion, in honor of Lynda Birds 22nd birthday. On the eve of her birthday he took her to the Ambassador i s Coconut Grove where F > Fisher serenaded her u,ui On One Happy Day Ill Make Lynda Mine.

To make her birthday even more memorable, Hamilton took Lynda Bird on a tour of the MGM studios where she met actors Elvis Presley and Robert Horton, visited the back lot, and inspected the old dressing rooms of Lana Turner and Greta Garbo.

On Sunday March 20, during the weekend of her birthday. Lynda Bird welcomed spring by attending Christian Science services at Hamiltons church. That afternoon, after two days and nights of partj'-ing, the couple spent a quiet time at home in the Beverly Hills mansion with Hamiltons mother and brothers.

In mid . June Lynda Bird was in Utahs Zion National Park '-matching Hamilton play the movie role of a Confederate officer. She arrived on the location set just in time to have lunch with Hamilton, Glenn Ford. Max Baer and others in the cast of The Long Ride Home.

.Mother Hosted

Then in mid - September, Lynda Bird was again in Hollywood. Hamilton and his mother, Mrs. Anne Hamilton, host^ ed a candlelit buffet around the Beverly Hills mansions

swimming pool. The guests included Rex Harrison and his wife, Rachel Roberts; Warren Beatty; Glenn Ford and his wife, Kathy Hayes; the Robt Mitchums; Anthony Newly and his wife, Joan Collins; and directors Vincent Minelli, Billy Wilder and George Cukor.

'Ihe pursuit of the hand of the Presidents daughter can be expensive; particularly when she lives at various times in Washington, D. C. and Texas, and you live in Beverly HUls.

Hamiltons friends estimate his romance with Lynda Bird has cost the actor tens of thousands of dollars in airplane tickets, dinner parties, night club tabs and so forth.

If he pulls it off (marriage to Lynda Bird), he can consider it a good investment, said one of Hamiltons less admiring acquaintances.

Hamilton, on the other hand, hai been properly discreet about his relations with Lynda Bird and the other members of the First Family. They enjoy his company thats apparent.

I think all rumors are i*e-mature, Hamilton said in response to a suggestion he was serious about Lynda Bird.

What does Hamilton think of being in the center of controversy as the result of his dates with the Presidents eldest daughter?

Ignore it

Ive always felt if some one who knows you makes a critical or derogatory remark, its something to pay attention to, he told a reporter. But if it comes from any other source, ignore it.

Hamilton appears to apply philosophical detachment to the publicity he has received from his romance with Lynda Bird.

As a human being Ive had to establish my own identity, he said. And you cant divide a man and his work. And you cant pay attention to everything people say. As an actor, you realize early that you are going to have to aacrifice somethingparticularly some of your privacy.

But even before his last thing, there were problems like people trying to pick fights with me, Hamilton said. Once I got hit on the head with a bottle by some nasty guy when I was eating alone in a restaurant and wouldn't get up and talk to * him.

Hamiltons Hollywood f ri-ends are ruluctant to be quoted on the man they think has a good chance of being the son - In - law of the President of the United Staieik

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

Sitting calmly in the new East Branch Library, Mrs. Faye Martin does not look as if she could ever have experienced any real turmoil. As usual, looks are deceiving. During a two - year stay in Panama, Mrs. Martin wat^^h-ed as young Panamanians burned her family car during the much publicized Panamanian riots.

Mrs. Martin, a graduate of East Carolina College, was in Panama from 1962 to 1964 with her husband during his tour of duty with the U. S. Army.

Mrs. Martin joined her husband in Panama in June of 1962. Since she was not an authorized dependent (the same situation that 2000 other wives found themselves in), the Martins could not obtain housing in tiie U.S.-controlled Canal Zone. As far as the army was concerned, we werent there. All they could do was let our husbands live off base with us, she said. Actually, we were glad. We got to know more people and see more of Panama than some people who had lived on the base for years.

Different Worlds

Living in the Canal Zone and livijQg in Panama Gty is like living in two different worlds. In Panama City, you see many more Panamanians, you shop the Panamanian stores. Living in the Canal Zone is just like living in a small United States, she said.

While living in Panama City, the Martins occupied a building composed of seven apartments, all of which were ''ccupied by Americans. T1 were only two men in i... building with several women. When the riots started, we could hear the gunfire a few blocks away. We saw a carload of young Panamanians cruising around our block looking for Canal Zone license plates. My husband had taken our plates off, but that was just like advertising the fact that they were Canal Zone plates.

When we saw the boys stop in front of our building, all the people in the apartment house gathered in our apartment, which was in the back. We stood on the back porch as our Panamanian next door neighbors, told us

what was happening.

'The boys set fire to our car (we still dont know why they picked ours, since there were several Canal Zone cars parked on the street). Panamanian National Guardsmen were stationed along the streets every block or so. One of the guardsmen saw the boys and drove them off before they could get into the building.

In other buildings where the rioters had gained access, they looted, taking appliances and other things that could be sold easily. I dont really think that they meant to harm anyone, although many were hurt accidentally. Those who burned our car couldnt have been over 16, if they were that old. They really didnt know what they were doing.

After the car-burning incident, the Martins were forced to move from their Panama apartment. Since Mrs. Martin was expecting their first child, she would have been among the first to evacuate the Canal Zone. However, thanks to the efforts of the superintendent of the Canal Zone Secondary Schools, the Martins were able to get an apartment in the Canal Zone.

We werent supposed to go back into Panama City under any cirrcumstances, even to get the furniture from our apartments. A moving company went into Panama and brought back the furniture of the Americans. Sometimes not all of the furniture came back, but you didnt know whether it had been taken by looters or by the moving company. We had just bought a new television set the day before, so we were especially worried. However, all of our furniture arrived at the new apartment in about two weeks.

Library Positions

While in Panama, Mrs. Martin held several jobs, most of which involved library work. She was the librarian at a junior high school in the Canal Zone which ii I 1,200 students in the seventh and eighth grades. There is much money available for Canal Zone schools. We had $2,-700 available for books for just one year.

Mrs. Martin also taught t COUTS entitled lntroducti(Hi to Library Sciences at the Canal Zone Junior College.

Two nights each week she instructed a class of women in which she was the youngest person. All the women were Americans Interested in becoming qualified for the many jobs available in library science in the Canal Zone.

I enjoyed meeting the Panamanians and traveling around the country. We had planned to travel extensively before coming back to the states, but because of the rioting, we werent able to.

The climate was typically tropical with the average daytime temperature staying at about 90 degrees. Tt was very sticky, but not really much worse than some of our local summer days. However, in Panama, it was year round. 'The only time it was dry at all was in January, Fetwruary, and March. Then a tidal breeze swept across the country. The rest of the year it rained just about every day. The rain came in such downpours that an umbrella did no good.*

All of the American wom

en in Panama had maids, of ten two or three. They did everything fixed supp e r, washed, took care of children. This is really quite a lot when you consider that the washing was done mostly by hand.

Mrs. Martin returned to the United States in 1964. She is now working as librarian at the East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library in Colonial Heights.

The first president of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority at EC, Mrs. Martin is working with the sorority this year as an alumna adviser. She sings In the Eighth Street Christian Church Choir and enjoys sewing and reading. Her two-year-old son Jody takes up much of her time, but she hopes to renew her interest in hobbies she acquired in Panama, such as ceramics and tray painting.

While a student at East Carolina, Mrs. Martin worked with the campus radio station, was Greek editor of the annual, the Buccaneer and worked with technicaf crewt in the theatre groups.

AT HOME . . . Mrs. Martin and son Jody display a Panamanian batea, a wooden tray, hand-painted with Pre-Columbian designs.

SuceplUe T)o f]ke Qolf Bu^

By LINDA EVANS

Reflector Staff Writer

A contagious virus caused by the bite of a non-descript insect is making its rounds in and about Greenville.

Its name?

The golf bug.

In the past, men have been the favorite victims of the bug, but recently, as can be varified by a glance over the golf course on any afternoon of the week, women are becoming susceptible.

A still further confirmation is available from some of the Greenville lady golfers.

Two of tiiese, Harriette White and Jane Sauve, are familiar figures on the greens.

Golf is a game in which you depend on yourself and no (me else, sayg Harriette White.

When you lose you lose, but when you winyou know you have done it on your own.

Golf is a marvelous game, adds Jane Sauve. It is the only game that can be played by any age group.

Golf does not take the stamina that many games do, she continues, so that the problem of over-exertion does not exist.

Both of the lady golfers have been on the Greenville golf scene for some time now.

Mrs. White, the 1965 NC State Amateur Champion, took up the game at tne age of 12in self defense she says.

My whole family played golf. In fact, the first championship I won was when I defeated my mother for our local club championship in my home!own of Columb I a, Tenn.

Since then, she has captured 25 tournament titles.

Most people are afraid of tournaments, comments Mrs. White. But, not me. I love to play in them.

No Golf Widow Mrs. Sauvt has been play

ing golf for about 15 years.

I was tired of being a golf widow, she explains.

In other wor<is, her husband played golf without her.

Mrs. Sauve has won several local and regional titles.

Both of the ladies agree on one thing taking lessons is the best way to become a good golfer.

Learning the right way to begin with is the way to start. Ai^, no matter how good you get, there is always room for

improvement.

Mrs. White and Mrs. Sauve are presently serving as chairman and co-chairman of the North Carolina Womens Golf Association, an organizat i o n designed to promote golf among women.

One of our big golf hap-peninp in the state will be held here this June, remarks Mrs. Sauve.

Greenville will play host to the NC State Womens Amateur Golf Tournament at

Brook Valley.

According to the twosome, playing golf is an excellent way to get to know other women in the state.

No matter where you go, explains Mrs. White, there is always someone who wants to play a round of golf. Greenville lady golfers are multiplying rapidly for these reasons and many others.

We are glad to see it,** says Mrs. Sauve. Id like to see more lady golfers oo the courses.**

FAMILIAR FIGURES ON THE GREEN . . . are In the persons of Mrs. Harriet Whit# (left) and Mrs. Jane Sauve shown in one of their frequent practice sessions.

Miss Carol Elizabeth Clark Weds

Miss Carol Elizabeth Clark, Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman Qark Jr. of Greenville, was married here Saturday to Bernard Jefferson Morris in Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Morris of Greenyille.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of Saint Pauls.

Mary Shannon Pruitt of Louisburg, Miss Linda Lang Monk of Farmville, Miss Donna Liggitt Forbes of Dunn, and Miss Sally Guy Lynch of Richmond, Va.

Their empire gowns were of Dublin green chiffon over Bonnet blue crepe with satin irinu The headpieces of matching satin bows were trimmed with flowered streamers. They carried bouquets of bronze and gold

The bride, given In marriage chrysanthemums, by her father, wore a gown of| Melissa Nelson of Wash-

ivory neau desoie designed with igton. D. C., cousin of the

a bateau neckline, long slaves bride, was the flower girl, and iMn an A-line skirt appliqued, carried a small basket of white TU alencon lace, roses. The bridegrooms cousin.

The detachable train featured: Garrett Young of Chapel Hill, a scalloped lace edge. j^as ringbearer.

Her mantilla of-Duchess and I rose,K,int .ace is an heir.oom,

^ u f ' Andresen Jr., George btapies

^ Van Nortwtt, Jamts Shelton

e aons of the bride s family.

She carried a Juliet cascade of

white roses.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

Miss Margaret Gotten Skinner of Kinston was maid of honor. Other attendants were Miss Susan Jane Morris, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Jo Betts Barrett and Miss Cynthia Ann Howard, all of Greenville, Miss Jane 4dell Finch of Thomasville,

Wells Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, Lee Albert Whitehurst, also cousin of the bridegroom, and Alan Francis McArthur, all of Greenville, Nicholas Walker Wells of Sndthfield, WiUiam Wade Huss of Gastonia, and Harry S. Cochran Jr., of Saint Matthews, S.C.

A reception immediately following the ceremony was held at the tome of the bride.

Mrs. Morris, a graduate of

Salem Academy at Winston Salem and of Briarcliff College, in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., was presented at the 1965 North Carolina Debutante Ball in Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Admiral and Mrs. Leon J. Manees of Virginia Beach, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurman Clark of Belford, Va.

Her husband was graduated from The Citadel, in Ctoleston, S. C., where he was a member of th Summerall Guards. He is presently affiliated with Burlington Industries, and has recently received his commission in the United States Army. He is the grandson of Mrs. Louis A. Whitehurst and the late Mr. Whitehurst, of Greenville, and of Mrs. Mattie Baker Morris and the late Mr. C. B. Morris, of Colerain.

An after reception dinner party was given by parents of the bridegroom for out - of town guests at the Candlewick hm. Wedding Breakfast '

Miss Carol Clark and Bernard Morris were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at 12 Noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Cliib.

Hosts and hostesses were Admiral and Mrs. Leon Jackson Manees, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Fick-len Jr.

Guests included members the family and out - of - town guests.

Dinner Dance

The Morris - Qark wedding party, family and out - of -town guests were entertained at a dinner dance following the rehearsal Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Courtnay Homes; Mr. and

MRS. BERNARD JEFFERSON MORRIS

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub had 11 tables in play at the monthly master point game played at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Louis Newsome, third; Mrs. Norman McCaskill and Mrs. Heilig of Kinston, fourth.

East - West winners were: Mrs. 0. L. Hull of Weston, Mo., and Mrs. W. S. Bost, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Leonard Noble of Tarboro, second; Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third; Mrs. C. C. Harris and Miss Julia Fai mer of Wilson, fourth.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Win-terville and Mrs. George Fleming, first; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, second; Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mrs. J. L. Savage, third; Mrs.

L. Alexander and Mrs. D. M. Schelinz, fourth.

Mrs. Charles Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Forbes;

Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Webb; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Skinner; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barrett; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.

The brides table was covered with an imported cutwork and lace cloth. An all white arrangement of rosesr snapdragons and mums centered the. table with two intertwined satin hearts decorated with flowers and pearls. Place cards, favors and menus carried out a heart motif. Two five branched candelabra were placed at the ends of the table flanking the centerpiece.

Mrs. Rawl Gives Round Table Program Tuesday

Mrs. E. E. Rawl Sr. presented the program at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday with Mrs. C. OH. Horne.

The program topic for the meeting was Westminster Ab-

^The Abbey was consecrated as the Benedictine Abbey in 1065 by Edward the Confessor. It has been Englands most famous church coronation church, burial place of royalty and many famous people in all walks of life commented Mrs. Rawl.

In 1560, Queen Elizabeth I refounded it as the Collegiate Church of St. Peter in Westminster and it is now a national shrine and the mother church of the Commonwealth

she noted.

The Abbey this year is celebrating its 900th anniversary. Those who serve and plan Te-fuse to think of it solely as a museum of the past, but they are convinced that it has an important task today and tomorrow in the work of unification and reconciliation between man and God and a fresh unity between man and man. For this reason, the theme chosen; for the year long celebration in 1966 in One People, she continued.

Mrs. W. W. Howell, president, conducted a short business meeting.

During the social hour, Mrs. Horne served refreshments assisted by Mrs. D. L. Moore and Miss Mildred Mallard.

Miss Mallard was welcorn-ed as a special guest. She is Area Director of Christian Education for Albemarle Presbytery and is now living in G,reen-ville.

Calendar O Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at the Kenland Rest.

6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Stoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:45-11:30 a.m.Interdenominational study meeting at Eighth Street Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Art class meets at Greenvifle Art Center 1:00 p.m.Christian Buw-ness Mens Committee meets in Qvic Room of Georgetowne ^ppees 2:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta tournament sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home 3:30 p.m.-Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Miss Lucy Gierry Crisp 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta tournament sponsored by the Amercian Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Councli, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoho

lic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown followed by s<mgs and crafts, bring bag lunches 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington,

7584762 9:45^11:30 a.m.Interdenom-,inational study meeting at Eighth Street Christian Church 10:00 a.m.r^Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-0898 12:30 p.m.Salem Alumane fall luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bidg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Gub

meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of 8:00 p.m.Home Pride Garden Club meets at the Elm Street Recreation Center with Mrs. William Jordan as host

ess and Mrs. Bobby Boseman as co-hostess

the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.-5:Q0 p.m.Episcopal Churchwomens Clwst-mas Bazaar in St. Pauls Parish House 7:00 p.m.Senior Gub din-ner-dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenvill# Golf and Country Gub.

Make reservations by phoning 756-1237

tele-

Bonae Artes Club Meets

The regular meeting of the Bonae Artes Book Club was held on Tuesday morning in the hojxie loi Mrs. W. C. Nelson.

I Mrs. James Mallory was cohostess for the affair.

Mrs. Nelson, presitont, conducted a business meeting during which Mrs. Ralph Brimiey read the minutes of the last meeting. Books were exchanged by the members present

After the business meeting, bridge was played. The hostesses served coffee cakes and coffen to the group. A guest for th occasion was Mrs. Ethel Ricks.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvlei Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jewsler Amirie9w8Qd<y

Sieve crea ra-style cottage cheese and mix with commercial sour cream; use as a delicious topping for fruit salad.

Lunch in town? Shopping Too? These flattering shapes of rich soleil felt will be a bright spot In any busy schedule $6.00

Salem Alumnae To Meet On Thursday

Salem Alunuiae will have their annual fall luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub Thursday, Oct 27, at 12:30 p. m.

Alunmae may telephone Mrs. James Harvey Ward Jr. for reservations.

Strait Lace $14.00

Most suitable hok for fall'. T&Cs stacked heels

Yes, it's the good-looking suit shoe that Town & Country is famous for. Get this spectator look you love in hayride

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' 15 Styles To Select From

10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 23, 1966

Engagements Announced

MISS MIRIAM JOYCE BECTON ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Claude Becton Sr. of Rt. 6, Kinston, who announce ner engagement to Robert Jeffery Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Ayden. The wedding will take place Dec. 3.

Episcopal Churchwomen To Stage Christmas Bazaar

. MISS LOU ANN WINDLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Windley Sr. of Williamston who announce her engagement to Tommy E. Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Roberson of Robersonville. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Plans for a safe, constructive Hallowe'en celebration were announced today at East Carolina College radio station WECC.

A marathon radio broadcast and a College Union combo dance are features of the student-sponsored effort to raise at least $525 next weekend for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund lUNICEF).

The station will go on the air Thursday morning, according to Vicky Faye Turner, and a WECC staffer.

Manning the microphone in an attempt to stay on the air for at least 54 hours, she says, will be Jack Hardy of Corpus Christi, Tex., and Don Kean of Cape Charles, Va.

The broadcast will start at 7 a.m. Thursday and is scheduled to continue until sign-off at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Arranging for the Friday night dance is the College Union's share of the UNICEF proect. CU workers have booked the Nytes, an ECC ensemble, to play at the dance scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium.

Except for occasional switches to a glassed-in porch at the CU, the radio broadcast will originate from WECC studios in Joyner Library.

The $525 goal for the UNICEF project represents an increase over last year's $500. The project raised $350 in 1964 and $300 in 1963.

"Every penny the students collect will mean six glasses of milk for hungry youngsters," Miss Turner says. What used to be an evening of senseless pranks has become an orderly, constructive celebration."

She says student workers will count their UNICEF collections at the studios after the broadcast ends.

interview last week.

Jeanette is a first soprano soloist, business manager of the Greensboro College glee club and is alt# secretary of the Happy Wanderers, a group of entai^ tainers who sing for various civic clubs and oth#f groups.

Although Lou Ann Windley and Tommy Roberson are both from Martin County and live in towns just 12 miles apart, they did not meet until entering East CarO" lina College.

They met in January during their freshman year at the EC College Union. They became engaged on April this year and will be married on Dec. 18 at the Firft Methodist Church in Williamston.

Lou Ann and Tommy will graduate in May. She i^ a home economics major and he is majoring in business.

Jeannette Gardner, a junior voice major at Greensboro College, was selected by the YMCA board in Greensboro to direct a young boy's choir of 30 voices. The selection of Jeannette was made following an

The Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Pauls have been hard at work since last spring getting ready for their Christmas Bazaar.

The bazaar will be held in the Parish House on Friday, Oct. 28, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Upon entering the door, time will slip ahead to Christmas

Second Annual Home Tour To Be Held Friday

GOLDSBORO An architectural span, ranging from New England colonial to contemporary ranch, will highlight the Second Annual Community Arts Council Home Tour Friday.

Honored guest and featured speaker at a lunchedn to be held in conjunction with the home tour will be Mrs. Dan K. Moore. She is scheduled to speak at 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. at the luncheon to be held at First Presby t e r i a n Church, Ash Street. Serving will begin at noon.

Prior luncheon reservafions may be made with Mrs. D. J. Rose, Jr., 201 S. Claiborne Street. Luncheon and tour tickets will be on sale at the church and tickets may be obtained from individual homes.

Beginning at 10:00 a.m. and remaining open until 9:00 p.m. the following residences will be displayed: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryan, Jr., a contemporary ranch; Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Maxwell, Jr., contemporary; and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Underwood Jr., New England colonial, all neighboring in Handley Acres; Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks McNairy, Jr., Williamsburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgerton, Georg ian colonial.

Eve with its gaily decorated tree laden with gifts and the stockings hung by the chimney with care." i The order of the day will be inexpensive items from the 'simplest to the most ornate in I the way of dolls, gifts, deco-! rations and bridge prizes.

i Other features will be a white elephant table, book nook, tearoom _ gourmet foods table and I

hat bar.

The committee chair men working under the direction of Mrs. Sam White II are:

Tearoom, Mrs. Dale Gidley; gourmet foods, Mrs. J. T. Little; white elephant table, Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson; hat bar, Mrs. Walter Harrington; plants and flowers, Mrs. Guilford Wors-ley:

Christmas gifts and ornaments, Mrs. Roger Mann; aprons, Mrs. Howard Waldrop; book nook, Mrs. Charles Horne and Mrs. Samuel Kee.

Mrs. Robert Powell serves as chairman of the Churchwomen.

Mrs. Brewer Is Club Hostess

John Coughlin was speaker at the Inter Cum Libris Book Club meeting held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. R. Brewer.

Coughlin spoke on England and showed a film on historical places. The pictures were made during the two years he and his family lived in Liverpool.

Club officers are: Mrs. Carl Abee, president; Mrs. Wyatt Tucker, vice president; and Mrs. Cliff Taff, secretary - treasurer.

Cameron Mitchell and Eva Bartk star in the breath-taking, horror packed technicolor spectacle '*Blood and Black Lace. The film plays at the Pitt llieatre for a Pre-Halloween late show only on Friday nite. Doors open 10:45 p. m.

Extra! Extra! Joyce scoops the T-strap! Just a UWe she!! of a shoe, riding !ow on your foot, with big, bold straps to make it the most exciting fashion edition of the season. Saucy heel. Rounder toa. Outlined in black. Extra easy-going, tool Gold Suede, Brown Suede. 5-10. AAA-B

blazer mate'

SHOP MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

4 PIECE DELUXE CANISTER SET

with white removable plastic liners

Richly grained, provincial finish on selected hardwood. Sturdy canisters have scalloped edges, decorated in white "old world lettering

10.99

New Book Club Organized Tues.

The Tea and Topics Book Club was officially organized Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. 'Thomas Whitehurst.

Officers elected for 1956-67 are: Mrs. H. L. Narron, president: Mrs. J. H. Pridgen, vice president; Mrs. 'Thomas Whitehurst, secretary-treasur-er: Mrs. Linwood Langley, librarian; and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham, reporter.

Charter members in addition to those named as officers are: Mrs. David R. Lewis; Mrs. James G. Sullivan; Mrs. C. E. Streetman; and Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers.

The club will meet the third Tuesday in each month. Mrs. Alton Little will give the program for the November meeting on arls and crafts and how to make Christmas arrangements and gilts.

Mrs. Scheipers will be hostess.

For generous servings, count on a pound of spareribs for each person when you are pre-|uir^ fresh pork spareribs.

6 PIECE CANISTER SET . . . MATCHING BREAD BOX

I.arge flour, sugar, coffee, tea canisters. Salt & pepper shakers in warm provincial finish. Gay white and gold rooster design. Matching bread box with inner shelf for cakes and biscuits.

BREAD BOX 10.99

CANISTER SET 7.99

4 PIECE METAL CANISTER SETS

Durable baked enamel finish. White with orange fops, (^uyly decorated in bright sunburst motif

7.99

7 PIECE SALAD BOWL SET

Extra fine quality set in Provincial finish on selected hardwood, fonsisla of: 1 - 10 salid bowl, 4 6 individual bowls, 1 pair 11 servers.

9.99

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

COLUMBIA, S, C.-*Misc Peggy Jo Qaster became the bride o Oiborn Clark Noble III Saturday aittrnoon at i oclock in the cbapci 0 the Pint Pmbytarian Church hen,

Dr. Cecil H. Ung officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mn. Alton M. Caster of Sanford, N. C., and the late Mr. Gaiter, and Mr- and Mrs. Osborn Clark Noble II of Greenville, N, C.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Rosser Monroe Gaster. She wore a floor length gown of Venise lace and pure silk Uaen. The empire bodice of lace was fashioned with a bateau neckline end long lace sleeves. The A-line skirt of fUk linen was enhanced by a

watteau back falling from a bow at the neckline end graduating to the hem.

Her bouffant veil of fllk bridal iUuiion was attached to a large bow of Venise leoe embroidered with seed peerls.

Honor attendinti were Miss Anita Heckle o Qteiter, 6. C maid of honor, and Mrs. Mar-

garet 0. Harbison, sister o the ride, matron of honor,

They wore floor length dreaees of beige and green crepe and velvet. The empire bodices were fashioned with portrait necklines and elbow sleeves. The sheath skirts of beige crepe were accented by gold satin at the walstlin^ and ending with a bow and strmers at the back. They also wore tiered veils of

new sterling by REED & BARTON

3ptefat Introductory OfNrt

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Save $7$ 00 S

54-pc. 3arvica for 12 with Chest. Regular Price $516 INrfiOOUOTORY HllCf $441

Meat Raid & Barton's distinauished EntMih Provincisl" sterling .,, and enjoy eiegeoce inspired by English manor house living.

This gentle saroll-framed design" captures light with every curve and has slender lines that are e dalifht to hold a product of the finest sterling creftsmenship.,

moss green Ulusioo,

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sybil R. Rhodei and Mrs. Myrtise B. Hamilton of Columbia, 8. C. Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants.

Miss Margaret Jan Harbiion, nleca o the bride, wu flower |irl. She wore e floor length dress ol beige and gold limUiur to the attendanti.

The bridegrooms father serv

ed as best.

Usher-groomsmen were John Stephen Noble o Martinsville, Va., James Ervin Gaster of Sanford, Wallace Milton Gaster, both of Sanford, Thomas B. Harbison of Columbia, S. C-Thomas B. Harbiion Jr. served as junior groomsman.

After a wedding trip to Florida and Nassau, the couple will make their home in Columbia, S. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 23, 196611

Sorority Observes ?ounders Day

Today, tribute is being paid to the founding of Kappa E>elta Sorority. The S9th anniversary of the sorority is being celebrated by its $0,000 members in 102 college chapters and 3i>0 chartered alumnae associations in the 50 states.

Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Va., on Oct. 23, 1897, On Founders Day, special tribute is paid to the only surviving founder, Mrs. Arthur M. White, of Norfolk, Va.

Kappa Delta Sorority was founded by four young women, Including Julia Tyler Wilson, wh was the granddaughter of John Tyler, 10th president of the United States.

The first National Panbellenic Conference sorority to select the care and aid of crippled children as its national philanthropy, Kappa Delta gives $10,000 annually toward the support of six

beds at the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Richmond, Va. In addition to this aid, the sorority regularly rnakes contributions for special projects or equipment for the hospital

At the sororitys 1965 Convention in Chicago, Kappa Delta presented a check for $10,000 to the hospital for the purchase of an emergency power system. Individual members contribute to the Hospital Fund by purchasing Kappa Kelta Christmas seals. Members provide gifts of toys and clothing for the children throughout the year. Chapters and alumnae associations also assist crippled children in their own communities.

In recognition of outstanding research in the field of orthopaedics, Kappa Delta presents, annually, three Kappa Delta Orthopaedic Awards. Each a-ward carries a $1,000 grant, and is administered by the American

Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.

The 1968 awards were presented to Dr. Carl E. Anderson, Santa Rosa, Calif., and jointly, to Dr. William J. Kane and Dr. Eugene Grim, Ph.D. both of Minneapolis, Minn. The Kappa Delta Orthopaedic Aard, established in 1947, has been presented annually since 1950.

Gamma Sigma Chapter of East Carolina College has aided other philanthropies in their local drives, including the Arthritis Foundation and the United Fund.

Church Auxiliary Met On Monday

FOUNTAIN-The Otters Creek Auxiliary met Monday at th church fellowship building with Mrs. Daisy McKeel as hostess*

Mrs. Doris Cobb, president, presided at the meeting and pre* sented the program The Tithe* ing is Holy Unto the Lord.

Devotional was presented by Mrs. James Gray and Mrs. Mary Wooten.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Floral Artistry At Its Best"

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Mrs. Fallowfield Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield wo guest speaker at the luncheon meeting o the Lector Book dub Tuesday,

Mrs. TVivlf Flanean was hostess for tbi meeting vdiich was held at her home on Green-vllli Blvd.

Mrs. Fallowfield gave a brief rssums of the beginning of Mat ita's, bar exclusive dress shop. She told of her first buying trip to New York's girmsnt district,

meeting her broker, visiting fashion houses and placing orders.

After a brief talk on nsr experience in buying, a fuhiqn show of fall clothes was glvep. Models were club members, Mrs. Holly Van Dyke, Mrs. Herbert Hadley $nd Mrs. Charles King.

Mrs. Percy Ashby presided over a brief business meeting and welcomed guests, Mrs. Fallowfield and Mra. Emerson Baker.

A thrse-courae luncheon was aervad by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Jane Flanagan.

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CONTINUING OUR 68th ANNIVERSARY SALE

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12Th Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, October 23, 1966

Married Couole In Real Pickle

Oeti/t'Afc

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After 14

years of marriage, my husband asked me for a divorce. I am 34 and have no training for any kind of job. Besides, I knew that no matter what kind of alimony he said hed pay, hed never keep up with the payments, so I decided that in order to p r e-5erve our marriage Id agree

mothers death and her funeral, or have times changed!

OUT OF IT AT 45 DEAR OUT: How other people bear their personal problems, react to their losses, or show their grief should not concern you. Save your moral yardstick for measur i n g your own behavior.

DEAR ABBY: I am a man, 58. who is considerinci mar-

ed to me. Yours truly,

FEELING GOOD

DEAR FEELING: You make me feel good just reading about it. More peo p 1 e should be so thoughtful.

How has the world been treating you! Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 900-69. For a persona, unpublished reply, enclose a self-ad-dreesed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 697-00, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069,

Club Members Hear Program By William Brewer

Clio Club Pays Tribute To Charter Member

At the Tuesday af t e r n o on meeting of the Clio Book Club, Miss Agnes Fullilove gave a tribute to the memory of Jane Forbes Hadley.

Miss Hadley was a charter membei- of the club. She was a teacher in the Greenville city schools and in Jarvis Memorial Church school for many years. She possessed a sincere and per-1| sonal interest in all her pupils and inspired in each a high standard of excellence by precept and example commented the speaker.

Her devotion to her family, to her friends and to her profe-1 ssion were attributes to always '*

to certain things. rying a 38-year-old divorcee

He could have a room of who has a 13-year-old son. (I ......

his own and come and go as | lost my wife 4 years ago). If speaker at the meeting of thel^^

William Brewer was guest'!> >-emembered. She gave free-

he pleased.' He could bring his friends over any time 1 with no questions asl;ed. I was to keep house and cook for j my regular allown'^ce. I a-^^e- ' ed to this without realizing i the friends he could bring ov- ' er were women.

this woman did not have the responsibility of the boy I would marry her tomorrow, but I do not feel up to raising a 13-year-old boy.

All the men 1 have talked to who have married women with teen-agers have told me

Chatham Book Club held Tues-

day at the home of Mrs. F. A. << .hf Christian faith was Bgndall manifested in her daily activi-

A member of the law firm of commented Miss Fulli-|

James, Speight, Watson and .

i Brewer, Brewer spoke on Her- Guilford Worsley, vice

'itage of the Law. president, presided over thei

^ He praised our present laws session.

but pretty

left, but what can I do!

STUCK

DEAR STUCK: Are you married to this tyrant, or do-ing a stixt^h in a penal institution! Get a lawyer lady, and let him explain what your husbands responsibilities are to you and his family. You didnt preserve your marriage, vou PICKLED it. DE.AR ABBY: A ladv with

Mrs. W. J. Stell, hostess for

mi.:,. '-6 afternoon, introduced Mrs. ion they afford. In tracing their j u a j

i.i.t.., i,. com they wer- "'""'--English

Our children are too young that if they had to do it over opportunity and protect-

to know what is going on now, ag^in, they wouldn t do it. ofmra in tr-dr,;,,!, moi,. fbe afternoon, introduced Mrs.

theyll be asking questions Expense is not a factor. What history, he said they were evolv- presented

ty soon. I have no pride ! is your advice! ed from ancient English common ful

NEGATIVE Bolivia, South America, a scho-

DEAR NEGATIVE: I, too, ^ larship student at ECC.

As customs arose and j:ry- Zambrana spoke on her |

stalized, he explained, country, its customs, climate,

mm IV 11113 wuiiiaii aiiu uiv-ik; writtcn dowu and called education and religion. She

be discord between you the law Our law is founded samles of the intricate

tov ruld te the iLm I constantly handwork done there,

vicm. He deserves bet- Miss Zambrana hopes to spec-!]

tg.. ^"8 society. Ij^^e in guidance and return to

riwAR ARRV -T acf ni a h f ' precedent her country and help students

c limhmer hoLA^nla In mi expcricnce. The first in making their decisions,

something happened to me

am negative, but only because you are. Were you to manrv this woman and there

im,.nn add,: n ,=uv w., that is really worth writing 1789 when we began were Mri. J. L. Page and Mrs.

whom I was rather well ac- ! home about. I have no home, ,jhe judge and jury system, he Mims ouainted passed away last | so I am writing to you be- j j j j Sunday after a lingering j cause I just have to tell

Other guests for the afternoon

illness, during which time her family was aware of the hopelessness of her condition. The day following her death her two teen - age daughters were back in school going about their business as usual, never indicating their loss or sorrow in any way.

Their friends and teachers were shocked at this apparent lack of feeling. Am I wrong to feel that they should have stayed at home for the one day ijetween their

somebody.

I am a cook in a restaurant. A gentleman came back in the kitchen and handed me a $10 bill, saying, I want to thank you for one of the best meals I have ever had. Abby, it wasnt the $10 1 appreciated as much as his kindness in wanting the cook to know that he was pleased.

I have been cooking for 21 years and thats the nicest thing that has ever happen-

He explained the federal and I state judicial systems and dis- (jb PrOQr6m

cussed the basic catagouries of ^ ^

the law civil, criminal and ad- ToDC GV6n Bv ministrative. i ' ^

The president presided over a Qf, YonOU short business meeting. The club ^

voted to make a donation to the * Dr, Alfred Yongue, psychia-1 United Fund. Mrs. Mumford, trist practicing in Greenville, president, welcomed members was the speaker for the Aries | and guests.

203

EAST FIFTH STREET

Dr. John East Is Club Speaker

Book Club on Tuesday at thCj home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins. i Dr. Yongue spoke on the psychological and physiologic a 1 aspects of women during the

ages of 40 through 60. He stat

ed that with proper mental at-Dr. John East was guest'titude and activities most wom-speaker at the Tuesday after-|en would go through this per-

noon meeting of the Ex Libris|iod of life normally.

Book Club held at the home of Following Dr. Yongues talk,|

Mrs. Ledyard Ross.

a business meeting was con-1

Dr. East spoke to the group ducted by the clubs president,] on his views of the Civil Rights Mrs. Wesley Harvey.

Bill and the war in Viet Nam. I Mrs. Jenkins had chosen a I

Guests present were Mrs. Ev-

fall motif for decorations. Aut-

erette Congleton, Mrs. James umn flowers and fruit were pre-1 Platts and Mrs. Jack Wall. dominant in the home.

During the business meeting. During the social hour, when] a nomination for the Golden punch and party accompani-

see our

G.T.

SKIRTS SLACKS BERMUDAS for finest quality

Deeds Award was made. Plans were made for a Christmas par-i ty to include husbands and guest. A fall theme with harvest

ments were served by Mrs. Stephen Bartlett and Mrs. Gret-| chen Goodwin, the books of last [ year were auctioned off by

j arrangements was used by Mrs. [Mrs. M. L. Starkey.

I Ross in decorations. ' Guests were Dr. and Mrs.

_ .Yongue, Mrs. Agnes Barrett,!

I iMrs. Troy Dodson and Mrs.

iThetiC Club Has Douglas r^Car^^

Luncheon Meet Program Given

Members of the I^etis Book gy Smith

Club were entertained at a lun-, '

cheon meeting Tuesday at the Mrs. Linda Smith of Farm-1 home of Mrs, William Howard, j vile presented the program at Mrs. Harold Creech was co- the meeting of the Sans Souci hostess. Book Club of Winterville Mon-1

The president, Mrs. Tommy night. . . i

Snowdeli. conduced a business' Ronald Carroll was host-1

session prior to the luncheon. I ^or the meeting.

^ Mrs. Smith, a Heavenly Crea

tion hairstylist with Brodys

Mrs, Carlton Joyner, owner of Friendly Beauty Shop, gave a demonstration make - up class

gave a demonstration on thei

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

using Mrs. Joseph 0. Oark as I' "<"8 ^*"8 of

her model

ner mouei. president,

Guests for the afternoon were i presided over a brief business Mrs. James Hudson, Mrs. L. L.!session. She welcomed serveral Quinn and Mrs. G. L, Hulsey.'guests to the club.

^iiop ^lie

uiue

200.

EAST FIFTH STREET

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East Carolina Blasts Citadel In 27-17 Victory

Sfas Praises Young As Lender In Victory

CHARLESTON, S. C. ECCs sophomore tailbdc Dennis Young came into his own Saturday afternoon, leading East Carolinas Buccaneers to a 27-17 victory over The Citadel.

Young, connecting on 7 of 15 passes, gained 140 yards through the air and added 92 more on the ground to lead the Pirates' offensive attack.

Pirate Coach Qarence Stasa-vich voiced praise for Young, saying he felt Young did a fine job in relieving Bill Bailey.

Bailey, hampered by a knee injury, started the game, but was replaced by Neal Hughes. Young got his chance when the coaches decided to save Hughes for defensive work.

Stasavich said he felt the defense was stronger in the second half and pointed to it as the key to the victory.

We got stronger in the second half and made the necessary defensive adjustments which gave us the ball in a good field position, he said.

He added that he believed the defense, vrith three interceptions and three fumble recoveries, set up the touchdowns, giving the Bucs their win.

Citadel coach Red Parker appeared disgusted ^th the outcome.

We played well enough to win, Parker declared.

an early whistle on a fumble recovery hurt the Qtadel. Neal Hughes was thrown for a loss on a punt return and fumbled the 'ball. The Citadel recovered on the 10 yard line, but the officials ruled the ball dead and gave it to East Carolina.

Jim Gahagan, the CitadeTs fine kicker, set a new Southern record with his field goal, his seventh of the year.

I^ate Robert Ellis intercepted one pass, boosting his total to six, a new school record.

UCLA Trips Cal; Beban Leads Win

By HAROLD STREETER

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Third-ranked UCLA, behind the quarterback wizar(7 of Gary Beban and the elusive running of Mel Farr, beat California 28-15 Saturday for the Bruins sixth football victory without a defeat.

But a fourth-quarter Bear uprising for 15 points gave the Bruins a few uneasy moments in the Padfic-8 Conference game.

Beban passed for two touchdowns and repeatedly penetrated Cals defenses with his rollouts. Farr took one of Bebans

passes for a touchdown and got The Bulldogs mentor moaned i another in a 22-yard burst ver the fumbles and pass in- through tackle.

terceptions, saiyng, You just cant give the ball away that many times without getting hurt.

Parker pointed out that he felt

Behind 28-0, Cal quarterback Barry Bronk celebrated his 19th birthday by rallying the Bears to two quick last period touchdowns.

FLOWE THROUGH THE LINE - East Carolina's Jim Flowa (33) hits tha lina for fiva yards against Tha Citadel Saturday afternoon. The Pirates won the game 27-17.

(AP Wirephoto)

Penn State Hands Loss To Mountaineers, 38-6

Second Half Defense Cinches Pirate Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLESTON, S. C. East Carolina sailed into the Charleston harbor Saturday afternoon, but were successfully repulsed by the Citadels defense until a iellow named Dennis Young took over the helm.

The sophomore tailback, leading the team both through the air and on the ground, brought the Pirates a 27-17 victory over the Citadel, disappointing some 10,400 homecoming fans.

Young scored once while ^m Flowe carried in two and George Gay picked up another. Gay scored first on a three-yard plunge in the second period, while Flowe scored on a one-yard dive in the third period. Youngs score came on a five-yard run which lifted East Carolina into the lead. Flowe put the icing on the cake, scoring from one yard out In the final period.

The Citadel took an early lead on a 25-3rard field goal by Jim Gahagan and added touchdowns by Bill Ogbum and John Griest.

drive until late in the period. Then the Bulldogs took over on their 45. Dick Hanes picked up ten yards to the East Carolina 45. A penalty moved it on down to the 30, where Ogbum hit Rich Clifford at the 22. On the next play Ogbum faked a handoff into the middle of the line, sprinted wide, and found himself in the clear all the way to the end zone.

The Bucs then got their chance, picking up a Bulldog fumble on the 27. But the drive stalled on the 13.

Minutes later tiie Bucs took over on anoier fumble, this time on their own 26. This drive carried to the 13, before it stalled, and featured a 40-yard dash by Tom Grant

The Citadel fumbled on the first play, and Ben Grfeb recovered on the 19.

Gay hit Grant at the six on a pass and Young carried from there to the three. Gay scored on the next play, cutting the margain to 104.

The Citadel roared back and Ogbum srored on a M-yard mn|used a 24-yi^ pj^ taterception and hit Griest with a 20-yard

pass for the touchdowns.

The CStadel took the opening kickoff and marched into the lead. After a loss on the first play. Tommy Benson broke loose for 40 yards to the Pirate 33. He added 23 more yards on the next pay, carrying down to the ten, but the Bucs dug in there and the Citadel settled for Gahagans field goal.

Neither team sustained a

penalty againgt the Bucs to put the ban on 'their 3L Ogbum hit Cliffbrd atithe 20, and then passed to GriMt, giving the atadel a 17-S balftime lead.

Early in the third quarter, the Bucs took over when Neal Hughes intercepted a pass on the Pirate 36. Young hit Jimmy Adkins for 40 yards to the Citadel 24. After moving to the 19, Young hit Grant at the ten. Young carried from tiiere to

the three. Two plays later, Flowa scored his first touchdown.

In the late minutes of tha period the Bucs took over on their 47. Young guided the team down the field to the 18. Gay rushed to the two, but was thrown back to the five. Youngs, scored on the next play, taking a lateral from Gay and Peter Moe made it 20-17 for the Bucs.

As the final period opened, both teams ran into fumbla trouble, with the Bucs getting the advantage on the Citadel ten. Young passed to Nelson Gravatt at the two. Then Flowa scored two plays later from tha one. Moes extra point made the final 27-17 margain.

The defense picked ofi threa interceptions and recovered three Gtadel fumbles. At tha same time tiie Gtadel picked up four Buc bobbles.

Young fait seven of IS passes for 140 yards and rushed for an additional 92 in lea<!Bng tha Pirate victory.

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Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 16, If66

Post

Furman Paladins 29-7 Win Over Newberry

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman converted two fumbles pnd a pass interception into touchdowns Saturday and whipped traditional rival Newberry 29-7 in a homecoming football game.

The Paladins third touchdown came on an 8;-yard pass play from quarterback Bob Stillwell to Robie Hahn that set a Furman school record.

Furmans Donnie Lister intercepted a Benji Kirkland pass at the Newberry 32 and raced to the 22 to set up the first Pala

din score. Three plays later Stillwell hit Dusty Chichester with a 17-yarder in the end zone.

The Paladins went 54 yards for their second touchdown in the second aurter, Johnnie Talkington breaking off tackle for the final 38 yards.

With sub quarterback Ray Hesse at the controls, Newberry came to life midway in the period and rumbled 67 yards in a dozen plays, Bobby Ethridge plunging for the one for a touch-diwn. 'The big play in the drive was a 20-yard pass, Hesse tc

Football Scores

Albama 42, Vanderbilt 4 East Tennessee State 42. Wofford 4 Mississippi 27, Houston 6 Nebraska 21, Colorado If Stanford 6, Illinois 3 Oklahoma State 10, Kansas 7 Colorado College 27, William Jewell 21 Colorado State U. 41, Air Force 21 Wllket 14, Drextl f Lafayette 25, Bucknell 7 Dolaware 41, Lehigh 0 West Virginia State 7, BluefieM State 7 tie

Clerk 34, Sevanneh Stete II Tennessee State 29, Florida A&M 0 Albion 23, Kalamazoo 0 Alma 13, Hope 6 Northern Illinois H, Hillsdale 7 Central Michigan 20, 'lllnols Stata 4 Michigan Tech 27, Mankato State 7 Eastern Michigan 21, Ferris Stat;} 4 Lincoln 15, Northwood 12 Ollvot 43, Adrian 0 Eastern Illinois Vi, Western Illinois 4 AAoorhead State 13, Bamld|l State 0 North Dakota State II, North Dakota 15 St. Olaf 24, Carleton 7 UM Duluth 22, St. Jo! n's, Minn. 7 St. Cloud 31, Winona 8 Bethel, Minn. 13, lior.hwesiern, Wis. 7 South Dakota State 22, South Dakota 18 Hamlin 20, Concordia, Minn. 7 Sioux Falls 9, (^nerai Beadle 7 Sul Ross 14, East Texas State 14, tie Prairie view 30, Arkansas A/v AN 0 Austin 28, Washington, Mo. 10 New Mexico Highlands 73, Wstern Now K :l< 9 71 Pacific Lutherah 41, Whitman 25 Nevidc A, Sen Francisco 16 Montana State 45, Weber State 34 Eastern Washington 21, Western Washington 28, tie > ugst Sound 14, Oregon College 4 George Washington 13, Virginia Military 0

Tennessee Tech 51, Murrey 13 Eastern Kentucky 35, Findlay 4 Williams 37, Tufts 0

Carnegie Tech 7, Franklin and Marshall Westminster, Pa. 21, Grove Cliy 21, He Washington and Jefferson 17, Thiel 4 California State, Pa. 42, Shippensburg

Clarion 27, Indiana State, P:,. 13 East Stroudsburg 33, Mansfield 14 Kutztown 17, Cheyney 1 <

Lock Haven 17, Edinooro 14 Doana 27, St. Mary, Kan. 4 Hastings 13, Peru 7 Yankton 27, Dana 10 Louisville 35, Marshall 15 Northern Arirona 32, Long Beach 12 Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 28, San Far-nando Valley 22 Wilkes 14, Drexel 9 Upsala 21, Susquehanna 14 West Virginia Stata 7, Bluefiild Stata 7, tie

Bathany 21, Allegheny 19 Slippery Rock 25, Glassboro 0 Pert Valley 19, Knoxville College 12 Eton 39, Catawba 24 North Carolina Collaga 12, Maryland Stata 4

Southorn Mathodlst 24, Texas Tech 7 Southern California 30, Clamson 0 Washington State 14, Idaho 7 Texas ASM 17, Baylor 13 Btoomsburg 20, Mlllersvlllt 19 ^msburg Stitt 24, Washbbum 31 UCLA 2i California 11

Washington 10, Oregon 7 Wyoming 35, Utah State 10 Northeastern 15, New Hampshire 14 Moravian 12, Lebanon Valley 7 Youngstown 43, Southern Connecticut 14of Northeastern 15, New Hampshire 14 Moravian 12, Lebanon Valley 7 Youngstown 43, Southern Connecticut 14 East Carolina 27, Citadel 17 North Carolina State 33, Duke 7 Georgia Tech 35, Tulane 17 Georgia 27, Kentucky 15 Tennessee 29, South Carolina 17 Hampton 7, Virginia State 0 Randolph Macon 7, Millsaps 7, tit J.C, Smith 19, Shaw 4 Furmen 29, Newbarry 7 Auburn 7 Texas Christian 4 Western Michigan 14, Toledo 13 Drake 37, Western Kentucky 21 Ball State 17, Butler 14 Wayne State, Mich., 27, Westtrn Reserve 24 Notre Dame 31, Oklahoma 0 Brigham Young 33, New Mexico 4 Howard 7, Fisk 4 Livingstone 31, Norfolk State 0 Fayetteville Stale 25, Morris 7 Alabai.-ia A&.A BeihuiiS-Ccokman 0

Harding 21, h.arvvil.e 1Ci Concord 45, Georgetown, Ky. 7 Waters 2

Mississippi Valloy State 27, Edward ty 7

Centre 27, Sev.anee 0 V^t&i s/irg,nid Wesieyan 27, West cioer-Centrai, llowa 19, Dubuque 14 Buena Vista 32, Wartburg 21 Upper Iowa 43, Simpson 12 Beloit 20, Grinnell 2J, tie Westmar 20, Miduind, Neb. 7 Parsons 19, Delta 5iote 18 llowa Wesleyan 34, Lake Forest, III. 0 Coe 16, Cornell, liowa 0 Elmhurst 24, St. Procopius 20 Monriiouth 4 Knox 0 Illinois Wesleyan 20, Wheaton II . . .icipia 28, Concotdia, la. U Augustana, III. 10, North Central 7 UT Martin 40, Bradley 0 Illinois College 28, Culver-Stockton 23 Carthage 53, North Park 32 Whitewater 34, Eau Claire 19 Rive. Falls 33, La Ci osse 7 Plattevllle 27, Superior 21 Stevens Point 21, Stout 20 Ripon 13, Lawrence 7 St. Norbert 40, Oshkosh II Northland 24, Morris, Minn. 19 Colorado College 2i, William Jewell 21 gratulatlOnS Nebraska Wesleyan 17, Missouri Valley

George Taylor, that put the ball on Furmans five.

Then came StillweUs bomb to Hahn and the little halfback eluded several defenders before getting in the clear and racing untouched the final 40 yards.

Buzz Mathis recovered a Taylor fumble early in the third period to get Furman under way again at the Newberry 27. Four plays later Talkington scored from the nine.

Marshall Williams, who had kicked two extra points, closed out the Furman scoring in the final period by booting a 19-yard field goal.

Talkington was Furmang big ground gainer, carrying 15 times for 84 yards. Taylor handled 18 times for Newberry and picked up 70 yards. Stillwell hit on four seven passes for 126 yards, including his 80-yarder to Hahn.

The victory raised Furmans record to 2-3-1 and evened Newberrys at 3-3.

By DAVE SCHULZ Asaociated Press Sports Writer

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)

Tom Sherman, an old-style triple-t h r c a t quarterback, led Penn State to a 38-6 rout of West Virginia Universitys hapless Mountaineers here Saturday.

Sherman scored 17 points, running five yards tor a tcmchdown and kiddng three field goals and two extra points.

He passed for 181 yards and ran for 33 more as, tor three periods, he directed a Nittany Lion offense which WV found virtually unstoppable.

The victory evened Penn States record at 3-3, while West Virginia is now 1-4-1.

WVUs lone touchdown came with less than a minute left after an 80-yard drive, mainly against Penn State reserves. Quarterback Tom Digon skirted left end for the final nine yards.

The Mountaineers* Garrett Ford, the nations fourth-ranking ground gainer, was held to 35 yards until the fourth-period WVU scoring cHve, when he picked up 48 yards more.

The only other Mountaineer threat came after Shermans first field goal, in the second quarter. WVU used a reverse on the kickoff return and John Mallory ran to the Penn State 23.

Four plays later Ford fumbled at the 8. Penn States Tim Montgomery picked the ball out of the air and returned it 12 yards, ending the threat.

West Virginia elected to kick off at the start of the game. The strategy looked good when Penn State had to punt from its 43 after one series of downs.

But Penn State tackle Dave

Rowe recovered a Moimtaineer fumble on the WVU 38 four plays later. It took six plays for the Uoos to score, Sherman darting off tackle five yards for the touchdown.

Mike Irwin and Bob Campbell scored on short runs, capping Penn State touchdown drives of 69 and 79 yards, and Sherman booted 36 and 28-yard field goals as the Lions opened up a 28^ half time lead.

The Lions also completely dominated the third quarter, although the only score they man aged in the period was a 33-yard field goal by Sherman. West Virginia had the ball only eight downs in the period.

Senior Jack White, whom Sherman beat out for the No. 1 quarterback post this season, directed a 59-yard drive in the fourth period for the last Penn State touchdown. White went three yards around left end for the score.

Penn State end Jack Curry, a junior, caught five passes for 79 yards.

George

Defeats

By MARSHAIX JOBSSOfi Associated Presa Writer

LEXINGTON, Va, (AP) -George Washingtons resirgemt Colonials continued to make Ule miserable for Southern Conference football contenders Satnr-day with a 134) victory over Virginia Afllitary lobstitide that knocked the Eeydets out of the league lead.

Quarterback Glenn Davis and fullback Steve Mi^nar were ringleaders in the Colonials* third straight triumph afto* three season-opening defeats, but they, had to share the spotlight with a tough defense led by Ken Doyen, Norman Neverson and Ralph Beatty.

Davis, out-throwing VMI*s southpaw Hill Ellett, completed 12 of 16 passes for 130 yards and Molnar gained 109 yards in 25 carries.

But it was the Colonialss defense, which came up with the big play every time it needed it, wM< made toe difference.

Two VMI drives were halted

Wasbingrton VMI, 13-0

Missouri. Iowa State In Tie

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Fa-|by two of toe four Ellett passes

vored Missouri had to fight for its Ufe Saturday to tie Iowa State 10*10 on end Chuck Webers leaping catch of a 15-yard touchdown pass by Danny Siarp with 4:19 left in toe Big Eight Conference game.

The tie married Missouris perfect Big Eight record leaving toe Tigers 2-0-1 in the league and 4-1-1 for the season. Iowa State is 1-3-1 in Big Eight play and 1-4-1 for all games.

toe Colonials picked off, and a third ended when Doyen knocked an attempted pass right back into EUetts face.

George Washington, stalled in one scoring bid in the second quarter when Mark Gross missed a 41-yard field goal try, scored with 2% minutes left in til first half on a 59-yard march in 10 plays.

Davis completed four of six passes for 47 yards, and Moinar

finished ff<toe mardi by going the last 15 yards in three tries, the last one from five yards.

A VMI fumble midway the mariet aet up GWs other touchdown.

Rick Barton and Bob Schmidt rectwered Jim Burgs bobble on the VMI 28 and toe CokHdals scored five plays later on a 14-yard jMsa from Davia to Bruce Keith.

VMI drove 80 yards to the GW three the second tone the Keydets had the ball, mainly on the running ci Burg but the Colonials threw Burg for a three-yard loss, then st(^ped two Ellett pass attempts, the last one knocked back at him by Doyen.

The Keydets drove the Colonials 12 on EUetts pasaing and Burgs running, but Schmidt intercepted a pass on the five.

After the Colonials had acored their second touchdown, VMI moved once again on the throwing of Ellett to the GW 25, but again they were staUed by an interception, this one by the Colonials Dick Metz.

Ellett completed 15 of 35 passes for 163 yards but had four intercepted. with Schmidt picking off two in addition to hto shjared fumble recovery 'with Barton. Burg was VMIs leading runner with 78 yards in 21 carries.

GWs first two victones in its three-game string knocked The C3tadel out of the conference lead and dropped East Carolina

out of second place. Tbe CbkMd. als now are 3-2 in league play and 3-3 overall. VMI, whidi k>st for the first tone in two cooto-ence starts Is 2-4 OveriQL

Ga. Tech Takes Mfin Over Tulane

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgia Techs BiU Eastman raced 99 yards with an intercepted pass to pace tha sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets to a 35-17 victory over Tulane Green Wave Saturday.

Eastman picked off Tnlant quarterback Bobby Duhonf pass just short of tte goal and threaded his way along tha sideline for the score.

Seconds later Tech beck CUM Smith grabbed a throw by Tu> lanes Warren Bankston and went 40 yards ter e touchdown that put the game out of reach.

Trailing 21-10 early in the fourth poiod, Tulane moved to the Tech seven and seemed about to put the squeeze on the nationally ranked Yellow Jackets. But Eastmans intereeptioe and run ended toat threat

This was Georgia Tedig sixth victory and toe second defeat for tha Grenniea against four wins.

Giants Perry Honored By Local Businessmen

San Francisco pitcher Gaylord Perry was honored Friday

for toe occasion. He read toe gathering a telegram from

by a group of 40 Greenville and Ed Collette, president of Secur-' Pitt County businessmen. jity Life and Trust Company, Perry, a native of Williams- congratulating Perry on his su<> ton, was the major leagues first; cess and wishing him greater 20-game winner this season, and accomplishments.

finished with a 21-8 record.

The highlight of the banquet, held at toe Brook Valley cioun-try Club, was toe presentation of a sterling silver trophy by 23 of those gathered there.

Farley introduced James E. Perry of Williamston, father of toe San Francisco Giants pitcher and Jim Perry, Gaylords bro-' ther and a pitcher for the Minnesota Twins.

The trophy presented by Hoyt In accepting toe trophy Narron was engraved Gay-1 the good wishes of the assembl-lord Perry ... the finest of .ed fans, Gaylord Perry said, pitchers ... the finest of This is my greatest thrill since men ... the finest of friends winning 20 games.*

.. . from your Greenville fans. Youll never know how much In addition to toe trophy, a you peonle in Greenville have telegram was read from Her- meant to me, he said. It man Franks, manager of the means so much to have an Giants. Franks said, Con-*extra boost.

Southwest Missouri iouri 6

Fort Hays 27, Emporia State 13 Baker 38, McPherson 6 Emporia Collage 41, Sterling 7 Southwestern, Kan. 20, Ottawa, Kan. 13 ADD FAR WIST Reaiangs 23, Pomona 13 Cal Western 24, LaVtrnc 14 Whittier 12, Occidental 7 Adams Stata 20, Colorado State College

Carroll 14, Northern Montana 14 Colorado Western 21, Colorado Mines 0 Rocky Mountain 13, AAontana Tech 0 Eastern Montana 19, Western Montane

Sacramento State 17, Humboldt Stata 0 Cal Aggies 27, Hayward Stata 14 ten Francisco Stata 39, Chico Stata U

to a fine pitcher a fine gentleman It is a 27, Northeast Mis-1 privilege to work with such a fine person, and I am very proud of your accomplishments last summer. Please continue your great pitching next year so I: can be great too. I

Franks was refering to the' fact toat despite a fine finish, toe Giants finished second in the National League, after leading much of toe way.

John Farley of Greenville acted as Master of Ceremonies

Perry noted his father was a witness in Atlanta to his winning of his 21st game.

He is a much greater man than either mv brother or me,** Perry said of his father. He is a fine gentleman wherever he goes.**

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Bill Corbitt, Dr. E. B. Avcock, J. T. Harston Jr. and W. M. Scales Jr. also paid tribute to Perry, citing his personal attributes as well as his diamond accomplishments.

HONORED . . v7ivr rvrry \a*ona rrvrn imjif noKis iropny prowffiroa fO llini mcUy I Hoyt Narron (at Parry's laft). Jamas E. Parry, Gaylord's fathar (at Parry's right) and W. M. Scalas Jr.

(Rafloctor Staff

Gaylord Parry (Socond from loft) holds trophy prosontod to him Priday by local fans. Othors Indudo

Photo)

33-7 Loss On DukeN. (. Slale Pins Wake Hands Carolina 3-0

' ^ ^

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Half-back Don DeArment raced 61 yards for a tuochdown as North Carolina State exploded for 23 points in the final period to crush Dukes Blue Devils 33-7 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

The fired-up Wolfpack scored its first victory over Duke in Durham since 1931 and regis-istered its biggest margin over the Blue Devils in history.

State, 2-4 for the season, threw up a tight defense and grabbed a 10-0 first half lead. Harold Deters kicked a 28-yard first period field goal and quar. ter back Jim Donnan threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to end Harry Martell in the second quarter.

Duke 34 lor the season after winning its first three games, was held to four first downs in the first half, but came back strong in the third period, scoring wheq quarterback A1 Woodall threw a 56^yard pass to end Dave Dunaway.

But the Wolfpack broke loose in the-final period. Deters kicked a 47-ya^d field goal and the big fireworks followed.

Duke was unahle to gain with

the kickoff and punted. On the first play DeArment sped 61 yards down the sidelines to score. Moments later. States Art McMahon intercepted Woodalls pass on the Blue Devil 38 and ran it in for a touchdown.

The Wolfpack ended its scoring with a 47-yard thrust in the closing minute when halfback Leon Mason went over from the two..

Woodall, his previously injured left elbow heavily bandaged, was a picture of frustra-jtion at times as the State line powered in on him. Once he was thrown for a 32-yard loss and again for 15 yards.

The Blue Devils were unable to get a first down until the second quarter when they moved from their 34 to States 32, where the Wolfpack held and forced a punt. Late in the second period, Woodall threw a 22-yard pass to Henley Carter on States 27, but Jake Devonshire fumbled three plays later and McMahon recovered on the 18.

State shifted quarterback Charlie Noggle to a running back position on some plays and he responded by reeling off several good gains, including a 22-yard scamper in the Wolfpacks first scoring drive.

PLOUGHING IT UP University of North Carolina's Bill Dodson ploughs up ths turf as ha Is sliced off his feat by Wake Forest's Digit Laughridge (40) during yesterday's game. In the background are Wake Forest player Rick White (84), Bo Wiliisms (50) end Ed Atkinson (3). Wake Forest won 3*0. (AP Wlrepheto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (.AP)-C3iick George, a sophomore from Brunswick, Ga., booted a 40-yard field goal and Wake Forests Deacons stopped North Carolina scoring threats twice Inside the five-yard line for a 3-0 victory Saturday.

The field goal was the longest of five kicked by George this season. With the boot, he tied a season record at Wake Forest.

The games only scoring came with 7:01 left in the first quarter. Wake Forest failed to threaten again, but North Carolina saw several chances slip through its fingers in the wake of a staunch Deacon defense led by sophomore Jimmy CJlack of Rocky Mount.

North Carolina reached the Wake Forest 21-yard line midway of the second quarter but a field goal attempt of 36 yards by Bill Dodson fell short.

In the third quarter. Wake Forest defenders failed to buckle under UNC running and stopped Dick Wesolowski on the three-yard line. George, the field goal kicker, and sophomore Rick White made the stop.

Late in the fourth quarter, North Carolina sent injured Danny Talbott Into the contest

in hopes of pulling it out of the fire. The No. 1 quarterback passed and rao ttc Tar Heelt from their ow# It te tbe Wsdta Forest 11 before the drive ran out of gas- Clack blocked a Tal bott pass during the march and Don McMurry later threw Talbott for a nine-yard loss back to the 16-yard line where UNC chose to go for the touchdown on a fourth and 13 situation bi^ a fake reverse fell inches short with 32 seconds remaining and Wake Forest with tbe footialL

*1116 big play in the Wake Forest drive which resulted in th# field goal was a 14-yard pass from Ken Erickswi to Richard I>ecker.

.-.a

Navy Defeats William and Mary's Indians, 21-0

By HERB THOMPSON On the first series of plays in Associated Press Writer ... the second half, the Middies

struck again for a 140- lead. Navy lisebacker Don Downing caught a William and Mary I fumble on the bounce and ran

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Navy broke open William and Marys tight pass defense midway through the game today and quarterback John Cartwrightjit to the 22. After three straight' passed for three quick touch- running plays Cartwright hiti downs ^and a 21-0 football vie-i Clark with a five-yard scoring

tory. ^ I pass.

Sophomore end Mike Clark of; Later in the third quarter,

Dayton, Ohio, starting his first Cartwright completed five

game for Navy, took two of the straight passes for 62 yards to scoring passes and Miles Potter, give Navy its third score. The a sophomore substitute end from | last play covered 17 yards to

Potter.

Elsa, Tex., caught the other.

The Indians had brought into the game the nations sixth best pass defense, compiled mostly against lesser opposition, and until the last two minutes of the first half they had made it stick against Navy.

Cartwright missed with six

Spartans Pin. Loss On Purdue, 41-20

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) straight in Big Ten competition, Michigan State parlayed the!ot its first touchdown the yard driving smashes of Bob Apisajway. The Spartans drove 80 and the strong right arm of yards in nine plays with half-quarterback Jimmy Raye into back Dwight Lee coming off the a 41-20 rout of Purdue today in.bench to smash through the a Homecoming clash before 70,- middle for the final three yards.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)SfoEltW of th w*k PorsoNriti CarMHta faaP ball

game:

First down*

Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passe*

Passes Intercepted by Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

WP UNi 1* 14

144

11-14 t 4-35 1

4-7

T-44

Northwestern Edges Iowa

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Northwestern survived lowa'a last half rally Saturday for ita first Big Ten victory 24-15, and put the Hawkeyes two games short of a league record for fu-lity.

014 fans.

William and Mary failed to get inside the Navy 20. The Indians best scoring chance came in the third quarter when they drove to a first down at the Navy 31 while trailing 14-0.

Ray Barger, who took over for uarterback Dan Dar-

The Spartans got two breaks in the second quarter and cashed

passes and halfback Terry Mur-f/;8

ray with one before Cartwright .. 1

was unable

lay Yviiii uiic mov6 the team and a 42-yard

completed three straight that attempted by Donnie

McGuire was wide.

Apisa carried for three touch-

and^VvardT^i^ MSUs^de traveled only 11

and 10 yards as MSU s devast-1

^^how^ downed on Purdues 16.

8 Drillidnt 30ri3i snow in

t> 4 u J n J MSU s Raye feinted niftily on a

F went in for the score.

State struck again as Sterling

highly

Griese.

COMINO THROUGH THE DEVILS - North Carolina Stato University's Bill Wyland (32) makos his cut through a holo In tha Duke line during yesterday's game. Duke Blayort aro Bob Foyle (62) and Robin Bodkin (66). North Carolina State won, 33-7. ^ ^ (AP Wirephoto)

carried the Middies 54 yards to their first touchlown. Split end Rob Taylor made a spectacular grab of the first one for 22 yards, halfback Bill Newton caught one for 12 and Clark went 20 yards and cut across the end zone to take the scoring pass.

For the day the junior quarterback had nine competions in 17 attempts for 116 yards. He also threw one interception.

The victory enabled Navyt o even its record at 3-3, going into a major game against Notre Dame next week. Coach Bill Elias had feared his team would let down for this game against

Michigan State, which Armstrong pounded on a fumble dropped into the No. 2 spot be- by Purdues Perry Willitfs on hind Notre Dame in the nation- the Purdue 15. Three plays later, al rankings last week, struck Raye threw a safety value pass

hard and often in a bid to regain the top spot.

Michigan State, making its own breaks and taking advantage of Purdue miscues, surged into a 28-0 lead before Purdue

to Apisa who bulled his way six yards for MSUs third score.

a traditional rival that has not I finally got onto the scoreboard won the traditional game since late in the third period.

1942. There was no evidence that MSU, posting its sixth con-this was the case. Isecutive victory and its fourth

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NEW ENGLAND LIFESouthern Col Trounces Clemson By 30-0 Count

By BOB MYERS Asfoclatad Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sophomore safetyman Mike Battle returned a punt 74 yards in the first quarter and the Southern California Trojans with a deadly aerial attack went on to their sixth straight victory Saturday, blanking Clemson 30-0 in the first intersectional football game between the two schools.

The spectacular run by the 19-year-old, 164-pound Battle ignited the until then bored Trojans, use went into the game favored by three touchdowns as 44,614 looked on in Memorial Coliseum.

Coach John McKay alternated his two quarterbacks, senior Troy Winslow and Junior Toby Page, and both responded with excellent efforts.

Winslow mixed the offense for a Skyard drive in eight plays in thi second quarter, and Page came in to complete four straight passes for 62 yards and Sotdham Cal led 18-0 at half-tima.

The Southern California da-fenpa held Clemsons quarter-ba& Itar, Jimmy Addison, to 93 yafdi to tha air 11 out of 20

Vandals Fumbla Whan At Moscow

Mbaoow, Idaho (AP) Washington Stata, taking advantage of two Idaho fumbles In the last qairtir defeated the Vandals 14-7 In a non-conference football game Saturday.

Both Washington State touch-downi were stealsBill Kanne-dyt 16-yard ramble after grabbing an Idaho handoff and Glen Shaw'i race of 84 yarda after grabbing a Vandal fumble. Dave PetfTion ran tha conversion for the Cougars second touchdown after the first WSU PAT failed.

completions, with two interceptions and the Tigers crossed the midfield stripe but twice. The farthest advance was to the Trojan 45.

It was the third defeat as against two victories for the visitors, who twice stopped a Trojan advance inside the five-yard line.

Texas A&M Stuns Baylor, 17-13

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF WACO, Tex. (AP) Sophomore Edd Hargett and Wendell Housley led Texas AAM to an upset 17-13 victory over Baylor Saturday and it shot the Aggies into the undisputed lead of the Southwest Conference football race with three straight triumphs.

Hargett passed for one touchdown and ran for one while the giant Housley roamed through and around tbe Baylor line for 127-yards to keep the Bears back on their heels in the first half.

Fired by a pass interception by Jackie Allen, Baylor drove back for two touchdowns In the third period and threatened lainuTUi aA|j isi eqi u\ XiBuojs jnoj ajSiv 01 fujAoui Xq Pinkly Palmer fumbled and the great defensive back, Dan Westerfield, recovered on the five, to thwart Baylor.

Georgia Eleven Takes SEC Game

ATHENS, G. (AP) - Geor-gla unveiled a dual quarterback punch and mixed it with a bmlsinf defensive play to overwhelm Kentucky Saturday for a 27-15 Southeastern Conference football victory.

^arterba<:k Kirby Moore came up with a potent passing attack to go with his running

Buckeyes Rally To Win, m]

By BOB HARING

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State broke loose for two touchdowns in the final quarter to snap a three-game losing streak with a 24-13 Big Ten football victory over Wisconsin Saturday.

The visiting Badgers managed a touchdown for the first time since the opening game but could not contain the Buckeyes blend of passes by Bill Long and driving runs by Bo Rein and Paul Hudson.

The key play was a fumble which halted Wisconsin at the Buckeye 19, the Badgers deepest penetration except for the scoring march.

Wisconsin led 13-10 when Dick Himes grabbed John Woods bobble.

The Buckeyes drove 81 yards to go ahead 17-13, Rein and Long getting most of the yardage.

game and Joined safety man-turned - quarterback Lynn Hughes to lead the Bulldogs to their fifth victory in six games.

Kentucky cashed in on a key penalty, and a blocked field goal attempt, forcing Georgia to rally twice for the homecoming triumph which kept Georgia unbeaten in conference play.

Moore scored a touchdown and passed for another.

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' /

Arnold Leads Phantom Offense

Bose High Tumbles To Winless Bears, 19-7

Phantom Errors Cost Ball Game

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

Artie McFayden scored from - yards out. The conversion

INhW BERN The New Bern attempt was blocked, and the Bears turned three Rose turn- score at halftime was 13-0. bles into touchdowns as they The Bears turned another trimmed the Phantoms by a Rose fumble into a touchdown 19-7 score last Friday night. iwhen Greg Hamilton fell on

The Bears struck for touch- the ball at the New Bern 49. downs in each of the first two Two plays later, a 15 yard periods, gaining a 13-0 lead at penalty set the Bears back halftime.

New Bern scored again early In the third period to increase the lead to 19-0, but the Phantoms fought back on a pass from Bert Bennett to Louis Gaylord to make the score 19-7.

Senior fullback Ikey Arnold led the Rose attack with 78 of the 88 yards which the Phantoms picked up on the ground.

Rose received the kickoff and drove down to the New Bern 39, but lost the ball to the Bears on a fumble. The hosts brought a homecoming crowd to their feet when they drove dov/n the field for the score, with Bob Faulkner carrying the ball in from the one. The clock showed 2:37 remaining in the first quarter as James Cole booted the ball through the uprights, giving the Bears a 7-0 lead. I

New Bern picked up the ball i on the Rose 26 early in the sec- ^ ond period when the snap from center in a punting situation cost the Phantoms the pigskin.

From there, the hosts moved the ball down to paydirt, as

to their own 42, but a screen pass from quarterback Richard Stilley to Brinson went for a 58-yard score, giving New Bern a 19-0 lead.

Minutes later the Phantoms came roaring back, as Kyle Hodges returned a punt to the New Bern 21. Three plays later, the visitors had a fourth and fifteen from the 26. Bennett

hurled a pass to Billy Byrd, who was surrounded by New Bern defenders. The ball was batted into the air, and Louis Gaylord snagged the leather for a Rose score. Bennetts point after

made it 19-7.

Next week the Phantoms travel to Raleigh to take on Enloe High School in an intersectional battle.

N#w Btrn

First downs 9

Passes attempt.-completed 2-3 Yards passing 64

Yards rushing 163

Rosa

n-24

140

Total offense 227

Passes intercepted by 0

Punts-average 5-25.0

Fumbles lost o

Yards penalized 37

Scoring; NB-Faulkner, one-yard-run (Cole kick); NB-McFevden, five-yard-

run (kick failed); NB-Brin$on, 5-yard pass from StIMey (kick failed); R-Gay-lord, 26-yard pass from Bennett (Bennett tick).

Rosa a 0 7 a 7

Naw Bara 7 6* a1

Rains Must Win To Stay In Race

BRINSON PICKS UP YARDAGE - Clem Brinson (21), 132>pound halfback for the Bears led New Bern to a 19-7 victory over Rose Friday night. Here, he skirts around his left end for good yardage. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Sophomores Lead Ayden Win

Tornadoes Roll Over Greene Rams,

46-14

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer L^s Angeles must make no mistakes to stay close in the Western Conference race, while St. Louis needs help fronq Cleveland to pull away in the East in the National Football League Sunday.

The Rams^ 4-2, are at Chicago, 2-3, and figure it a must game to stay close. Western leader Green Bay, S-1, is a lopsided favorite over winless Atlanta at Milwaukee.

To stay close, the Rams must stop Gale Sayers. And to do that as the Packers did last week in a 17-0 victory, Its a matter of not making .any mistakes. The advice to the Rams came from all-pro defensive end Willie Davis of Green Bay, one of the key figures in containing the Bears flash.

Last year, Sayers made the defense make mistakes, Davis said. This year, we knew what he could do and knew we had to

in total defense and passing defense and look for little trouble from the Falcons, still without a victory in their first season. Donnie Anderson and Jim Gra-bowski may expect to get some work as subs for Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor.

The Minnesota-Baltimore game shapes up as a battle between Johnny Uni tas and Fran Tarkenton. Unitas was 18 of 27 for 218 yards and four touchdowns, while Tarkenton was 21 vor 37 and 327 yards and three touchdowns last week in the

AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes racked up another victory Friday night as they shellacked the Rams of Greene Central, 46-14.

Although three of the Ayden stalwartsLouis Tripp, James Ross, and Danny Harriswere unable to suit up for the game, the Tornado offense rolled into high gear, picking up 435 yards on the ground.

The first Tornado touch-

Red Devils Are Defeated, 12-0

down came on a 71 run by sophomore Jerry Gibson, giving Ayden a 6-0 lead. Then the Tornadoes fell behind for the first time in two years, as Kenneth Beamon ran for a 16 yard tally and Marvin Moore kicked the extra point, making the score 7-6 in the Rams favor.

The fired-up Tornadoes came back for three touchdowns in the second quarter. Early in the period, David McGlohon, converted to halfback for the contest with the Rams, ran over from the one. Paul Miller passed to Tony Dail for the extra point. Then sophomore fullback George

FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Red Devils received their Vikings first victory. He may second consecutive defeatthis find the Colt defense a little time in a conference gameat tougher. |the hands of North Lenoir

Philadelphia and New York ^^8^ Friday night, 12-0. will be playing for the second I Leading the visitors was half-

time this year, the Eagles taking the first one 35-17, The Giants scored their first victory last week and the Eagles won after two straight losses.

San Francisco has won two straight while the Lions are having , their troubles. The

keep him contained. He forces winner goes ahead in all-time scoring run in the fourth.

back Bill Corbin, who scampered for 68 and 37-yard touchdown runs in the second and fourth quarters. Corbin took a pass from quarterback Danny Haigler, setting up the first tally early in the game. Corbin took the handoff for the final | ' jy

Bowling Results

Fieldcrest

Oddballs . Kingpins . Go-Getters Strikers ..

Garris, 215, 574.

Hillcrest Ladies

you to play a game of .lo mis- series now tied at 16-16-1. takes.

St. Louis, leading the East at 5-0-1, is at Washington, 3-3, buti will have plenty ^ interest in! the Dallas at Cleveland affair. |

The Cowbcys are 4-0-1 after last j weeks tie with St. Louis, and;

Clevelanl is 3-2 and still * very I much alive in the East.

Griffon Topples Robersonville

Farmvilles record now stands 13-1 in the Eastern Plains 2-A 'conference, and 5-2 overall. The Red Devils took it on the chin from the Ayden Tornadoes last week. North Lenoir is 4-1 in j conference play and 4-2-1 over-

. 7

. 4

: Bobby

. 4

In other games, Minnes(rta, 1-1 ^ ^ .

J to ? ^ 4 hosting Grift on

delphia, 3-3, at New York, 1-4-1; ^ decisive 15-

Detroit 2-4, is at San Fran-jg victory here Friday night.

* ' The Rams drew blood quick-

'all.

j North Lonoir Farmvillt

120 FirM 20

^ , '2-4 Passes attempt.-compieleB 1.6

GRIFTON The Rams from O Passes intercepted by 0

and

cisco

In American League games ly n a 15-yard six-point scam-n Sunday, Oakland, 3-3, is at per by Pat Smith. The B u 11-New York 4-1-1; San Diego, 4-1-1 dogs came back with a second 1, at Boston, 2-2-1; Miami, 1-5-, quarter tally of their own when Bt Houston, 3-3; and Kansas Ronnie Hardison ran 24 yards City, 4*2, at Denver, 1-5. , to tie the score until the final

Fumbles lost 3

65 Yards penalized 35

Scoring: NL-Corbln, 68-yarJ pass from Haigler (kick failed); Nl.Corbln, 37 yard run (kick failed).

North Lenoir * 0 6H | j t-, .

Farmviiio o-o] Uncalled Four ......... 4

Four Freshmen ....... 4

High School Scores

If Cleveland is to keep alive Its hopes for a repeat as the Eastern Conference champions, the Browns must stop Olympic champion Bob Hayes. St. Louis did it last week, limiting him to three catches for 24 yards and breaking a string of seven scores touchdown.

Hes next to impossible to cover, said St. Louis defensive

period.

Quarterback Joe Paget broke the tie in the fourth with a three-yard plunge, making it 12-6 with the conversion adding an extra point. To wrap it up. Bulldog David McClain tackled Smith in his end zone for a safety.

Grifton coacb Ike Baldree cited the play of McClain, George

back Abo Woodson, who did the I Holland, Clay Burch and Ed-next-to^lmpossible. All I' je Thompson, all linemen, tried to do was destroy his pat- 35 outstanding. Also, Kenne t h tens. Only the fact that our pass rush hurried the quarter-bank saved me a couplt of times.

The Browns will need the same sort of rush to stop Don Meredith, second in the league in pas:>ing, while Dallas good defense will be tested in the running of Ernie Green and

Leroy Kelly.

The St. Louis pass defense is in for another workout at Wash-lngton, .with Sonny Jurgensen and Bobby Mitchell posing he problems. Mitchell leads tlw league with 28 receptions. The Cards had to rally for 17 points iin the fourth quarter to beat Washington a month ago.

m Poekers lead the league

' V

and 102

4-25

Owens was cited for his two pass interceptions; and Hardison for a third quarter quick kick on third down, getting the Bulldogs out of a hole on their own six-yard line.

RebtTMnvlll*

8 First downs

3-8 Passes attempt.-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: R-Smlth, 15 yard run (kick failed); G-Hardison, 24 yard run (kick failed); C-Pagel, Ihrea - yard run

(Puget run); G-Sately (Smith tackled

In end zone).

Robarsonvlllo 6 8 0 6

Grifton 8 6 0 0--1S

Oriftan

2-4

145

181

4-35

The New York Giants won 91 games in 1933 to take the National League pennant

Stedman 38, Erwin 6 Wallace-Rose Hill 34, Jones Central 12 Wakelon 18, Enfield 6 Tabor City 13, Hallsboro 12 Camp Lejeune 27, Swansboro

Lillington 32, Midway 13 Hobbton 12, Union 0 Ahoskie 52, Bertie 0 Durham Hillside 12, Raleigh Ligion 6 Durham 20, Fayetteville 0 West Carteret 32, Havelock 6 Murfreesboro 19, William R. Davie 0 Wilmington 13, Raleigh Enloe

North Nash 26. New Hope 6; Four Oaks 7, Charles B. Ay-cock 6 South Wayne 19, Burgaw 0 Pamlico 28, East Carteret 6 Goldsboro 19, Wilson 6 Vanceboro 45, Saratoga 0 Fayetteville Smith 24, Wilson Darden 6 Williamston 33, Gates County

Raleigh Broughton, 18, Charlotte Garinger 6 Washington Union 30, Gates Central 8

. New Bern 19, Greenville 7 Edenton 30, Perquimans 6 Ayden 46, Greene Central 14 Elizabeth City 21, Kinston 20

Friendly Beauty Bills Amoco ..

Jimmys Gulf ..

High game: Ruth Harrington, 191; high series, Dicy Hinnant, 522. i

Student Union

Hustlers ............... 13 3|

LDJs .................. 12 4

Boozers ............. 10 6

Jets ..... '9 7

Dynamic Four......... 9 7

Coach & Four ....... 8

Silencers ............... 7 9

12 12

No Names ............. 4 8

Mens high game; Ken Mc

Lean, 214; mens high series: Gerald Harmon, 596; womens high game and series: Jill Mo-wen, 172, 482.

Booth ran a 12 yard touchdown. Jerry Gibson ran the extra point, l^te in the period. Gene Smith took a pass from Miller and ran 33 yards for the score. David McGlohon kicked the extra point to make the half-time score 27-7.

Quarterback Miller scored botti of the Aydra touchdowns in the third period. Runs of six and 59 yards and si extra point by McGlohon gave Ayden a commanding 36-7 lead at the end of the third quarter.

In the fourth period Milton Beamon ran for seven yards and a Ram touchdown. Moore once again added the extra point.

In the closing minutes, sophomore Vernon Warren picked off a Greene Central aerial and returned it 39 yards for a touchdown, making the final count -14.

The Tornadoes host Bath ini an important Coastal Conference game. Ayden is now 8-0 for the season.

OrMnt Ctntral Ayden

15 First downs 15

6-15 Passes aftenpipt.-completed 2-2 Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost 15 Yards penalized

Scoring: A-Glbson, 71 yard run (kick failed); GC-Beamon, 16 yard run (Moore kick); A-McGlohon, one yard run (Dali pass from Miller); A-Booth, 12 yard run (Gibson run); A-Smith, 33 yard pass from Miller (McGlohon kick); A-Mlller, six yard run (McGlohon kick); A-Milh er, 59 yard run (kick failed); A-Warren, 39 yard pass interception (pass failed); GC.Beamon, seven yard run (Moore kick).

Greene Central 7 8 0 7M

Ayden 6 21 II 642

201

261

3-43

435

512

1-47

Kennedy Named Braves Coach

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The 8 Atlanta Braves have fillel out their 1967 coaching ranks with the acquisition of Bob Kennedy, head coach of the Chicago Cubs in 1963 and 1964.

The Braves announced Kennedys hiring Friday but did not say what his duties will be. He managed Albuquerque of the Texas League last season.

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Survey Reveals Changes

New Designs Emerge For Pleasure Boats

Cookie Makes Debut With Miami Today

By JACK WOLISTON United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) Whats ahead in hull design for pleasure boats?

One segment of the industry

P. W. Lufkin of Winner Boats, Inc. We see a continuing growth in popularity of the so-called tri-hull concept, simply because it makes a more practical boat Better

the fiberglass boat manufac* utilization of the forward deck turers isnt quite agreed, but ^ace, whether topside or below believes some changes will be deck, is an absolute must to

forthcoming.

Their views are contained in a survey conducted by the Boat Committee of The Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc. A few samples:

William E. Pearson of the MFG Boat Co. Boat hull designs were more or less

satisfy the new, more sophisticated boat buyer.

E.B. Turner of Dixie Boats Not much change expected we feel a good V bottom

design, well built and styled, speaks for itself.

The survey also turned up an

optimistic forecast from the

stagnant for years and years j f^^^glass boat builders: an

until the formability of fiber-1 ^verage increase of 11 per cent

glass freed designers and naval in unit sales and 15 p* cent m

architects to express their i oiinr sales for 1967.

creativeness and imagination. There had never been as many new types of hull design offered to the boating public as during the last three or four years.

They also predicted inboard-outboards would continue to take a greater share of the market, there would be increased sales of inboard-

and we are probably just j powered boats and average scratching the surface of things I boat size would continue to

move up.

come.

One great market for fiberglass l^ts recently has been the U.S . Navy. In the fiscal year which ended last June 30, the Navy ordered approximately 560 fiberglass boats. This compared with 410 in fiscal 1965.

The largest single order was for 160 river patrol boats, all 31-footers which will be used by the Navy in Viet Nam. .Also ordered for combat service were 201 36-foot landing cr|dt. Others ordered ranged from^J-foot motor whale boats to 50-foot utility boats.

The Navy said fiberglass now is replacing wood in all its boats up to 50 feet in length, except where special purpobe dictates another hull material. No wooden boats were ordered during fiscal 1966.

At the present time, the largest type of fiberglass boat in operati(mal use by the Navy is a 57-foot minesweeper. The Navy also uses fast 52-footers to launch and recover frogmen.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Will Cookie crumble at Houston? Can Max Choboian make Denver forget Tbbin Rote? Will the real Joe Namath finally stand up?

The answers should be forthcoming Sunday, when the American Football League reaches its mid-season mark

POX SQUIRREL ... Nat Van Nortwick displays a largo, Mack fox aqulrrel killod Saturday morning. The hunter aid ha shot the animal on Grindle Craak near Pactoius.

NBA Celtics Are Off And Running

Havlicek came off the bench after the first period to score 28 points. Celtics player-coach Bill Russell cleared the bench in the fourth period. Don Ohl led Baltimore with 21 points.

Philadelphia came from behind on its home court to beat St. Louis. The Hawks led 38-25 in the first half before the 76ers rallied. The Hawks stayed in cjagues new franchise, re-contention until Bill Qjnning-mained on top in the West by|ham broke loose in the second defeating defending division half to widen a 79-77 Philadel-champion Los Angeles 108-lOLphia lead to 87-81. Cunningham' for its fourth victory in five, got 23 points, 18 of them in the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TIm Boston Celtics appear to be off anl running as usual in ffie Nati(Hial Basketball Association. But how do you explain fbe Chicago Bulls?

The Celtics clobbered the Baltimore Bullets 111-91 Friday night for a first place tie in the Eastern Division with Pbiladel-ihia, while Chicago, the

games.

Keith Erickson, with 20 points, and Guy Rodgers, with 17^ led the Bulls, who broke a 53-53 tie. The Lakers, playjng without backcourt ace Jer^ W'est, got 29 points from Elgin j Baylor. Los Angeles is 1-3 and; tied for last in the West with Detroit, which lost to San Francisco 136-91.

Boston hal no trouble keeping pace with Philadelphia, which beat St. Louis 119-110, as

second half. Wilt Chamberlain also scored 23 for the 76ers although top scoring honors went to Hal Greer with 30. Richie Guerin paced the Hawks with 28.

Sugg Falls To Moore By 32-0

Rassas, Johnson Ready Today

FARMVILLEMerrick Moore took a 32-0 victory over toe John i Lions of H. B. Sugg High School last Friday night as toe visitors picked off four Sugg I passes and recovered three Lion fumbles.

Moore scored in the first quarter when Pete Barker ran toe ball over from the 25 yard-line. Then Barker ran toe extra point to give Moore an 8-0 lead.

Later in toe period Barker took off on another scoring jaunt. This time the play cover-

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Bonus rookie defensive halfback Nick

Rassas and former San Fran-,j ----------- . u a

cisco running back Rudy John-led six yards, and Moore had on have been brought from the 114-0 lead at halftime.

Injured list to suit for the Atlanta Falcons in Sundays game with Green Bay.

Pro Football At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Soodays Games Philadelphia at New York Atlanta vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Dallas at Geveland Detroit at San Francisco Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota at Baltimore St. Louis at Washington American League Oakland at New York Kansas Gty at Denver Miami at Houston

Harry Anderson scored for the visitors when he ran for seven yards early in the fourth quarter. Other fourth quarter scores came on runs by Keith Serringo-ten and Jay Arthur of nine and 20 yards, respectively, making toe final score 32-0 in favor of Merrick Moore.

Moor*

14 PIrit downs

6-12 Passs* attemot -completed 50 Ysrds pasaino

200 Yards rtsn ng

250 Total oHense

4 Pstsei intercepted by

3 Fumbles lost

95 Yards penalized

Scoring: M-Barker, 25 yard run (Bar_ ker run); M.Barker, six-yard run (run tailed); M-Anderson, seven - yard run

(run failed); M-Serrlngoten, nine-yard run (run failed); M-Arth'jr, 20 yard run (run failed). .

Moora

SUM t

Sugg

14-19

130

220

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Green Bav Los Angeles at Chi-to Oakland last Sunday cost tim cagriSutS M Baltimore. iChiefs. W. a share of the West-Philadelphia at New York and I ern lead and they re anxious to Detroit at San Francisco in Na- rebound agaii^t Denver, which

1___ tevvA AT OIY

has dropped five of six.

Namath and the Jets figure to have their hands full containing the Raiders, who have wo;) two in a row behind the passing of

with a four-game schedule dotted by questi(m marks.

Cookie Gilchrist, the wandering fullback, makes his debut in a Miami uniform as toe ypung Dolphins, coining off their first AFL victory, visit the resurgent Houston Oilers. Miami acquired Gilchrist, a three-time all-league choice, last Monday from Denver which had a pre-season salary dispute.

Gilchrist, however, has had less than a week to prepare for his collision with toe Oilers, who upended previously unbeaten New York 24-0 last week.

Denver unveils Choboian, an obscure rookie from San Fernando State, as its starting quarterback against the Kansas aty Chiefs. The Broncos promoted Choboian after dropping Rote who had been coaxed out of retirement three weeks ear-j Uer. Rote played less than five minutes in three games, includ-' ing last weeks 24-7 setback to! Miami, and was thrown for 40 i yards in losses.

Choboian started the season, behind quarterbacks Mickey' Slaughter and John McCormick, neither of whom was able to move the Broncos. Coach Ray Malavasi also has activated signal-caller Scotty Glacken from

tional Football League play.

The Oilers, whose victory over New York evened their record at 3-3, are solid favorites

over Miami, W, d^pite toe - ^ piQ^es for a 3-3 mark, presence of Gilchrist in the Dol-'

phins backfield and the emer-! The Chargers, 4-1-1, send John gence of George Wilson Jr., the Hadl, the leagues No. 2 passer coachs son, as a top-flight and Lance Alworth. the No. 1 quarterback. Miami has also receiver, against a Boston run-picked up Earl Faison, a former ^ning game led by big Jim all-AFL defensive end, from San | Nance, who paces AFL ball-car-Diego on walvw^. riers with 437 yards in fiv

Kansas Citys 34-13 upset loss | games.______

Outdoor ^Sportsmen

Bj JOHN FARLEV

The deer and squirrel season has been in a week. Deer hunting, from what I hear, has bwn pretty slow. Howard Hodges told me that he has had many hunters register for his deer contest but at this time (Wednesday) no one has brought in any bucks.

That means, the contest is still wide open, so if you havent, you had better go down and register.

Raymond Moore reports toat for toe first time he can remember no deer were killed (HI opening day at the C:onehoe Club. Two hunters had shots but missed and therefore lost their shirt tails.

The squirrel hunting has

-------- been pretty good. J.B. Smith,

the taxi squad to ^ck up Cho-;Bill Corbitt and Russell Rog-

erson went on opening day and did well.

boian against the Chiefs.

Namath, New Yorks $400,0( (juarterback prize, returns home for the Jets date with red-hot Oakland eager to atone for last weeks poor showing against the Oilers. The 1965

They found toe mast crop good and cuttings pretty well scattered through the woods but most of toe squirrels they shot were in several oak trees

Rookie of the Year has been'^^^ extra large

brilliant in spots but inconsistent in directing the Jets to a 4-1-1 record and first place in the Eastern Division.

In Sundays other game, San Diegos Western Division pacesetters, beaten by New York, and tied by Buffalo in their last' two starts, take on the improv- off.

acorns.

J.B. said toe acorns hitting toe ground sounded like baseballs. The squirrels would cut toe nuts down and then drop onto toe ground to feed.

For the hunting to get really good, toe leaves need to be off toe trees and the wind to

SPLASH DOWN FOR FIRST DOWN - Miamis Fred Cassidy (47) splashes through the Indiana line for a first down in the second peri od of Friday nights game In rain-drenched Miami. Neither team was able to push across a point to the first half on the soggy field.

(AP Wlrephoto)

ing Boston Patriots at Boston.

Dallas is at Cleveland, St. Louis at Washington, Atlanta at

Fred (Buzz) Borrics earned nine N awards as a Navy athlete. He received three each for football baseball and basketball.

Down on toe coast the trout and bluefish fishing has been tremendous. Surf fishermen are in their glory now. Hundreds of trout were caught in on slough near the Coral Bay Club at Morehead City one day last week.

Last Saturday afternoon, I

was down in Hyde County painting some windows and noticed two boys with shotguns walking down highway 264 with shotguns in their hands. A flock of geese cam over high up and they unloaded at toem.

They walked a couple of hundred yards further when a covey of quail flushed out of the ditch beside a soybean field near them. They unloaded at toem, too.

As soon as they had loaded their guns a lone dove flew nearby. Thats right, they banged away at it also.

So far they had killed nothing but they had made a shambles out of the hunting regulations as toe season is closed on geese, quail ^ doves. All sbot at off toe highway too.

They kept <m down toe road towards New Holland and walked right by a pecan tree in which a squirrel was chattering away. The boys either didnt see it or felt it ^as too tame to shoot at legal game for they didnt raise their guns.

It was a real example of either ignorance, guts or brazeness.

I saw a few deer toat had been shot in Hyde County down at Dick ONeals motel at New Holland but they were all spike horns.

Tide Tables

Tides for toe 24-^ur period beginning at midnight at toe Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 4:54 a.m., 5:6 p.m. Lows: 11: a.m., 11:24 p.m.

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Weathered CoQst Lights Beatn Ancient Warning

TEXT and PHOTOS By STUART SAVAGE

The wind-smoothed brick tower rises from the sand that is Hatteras Island.

On top, there Is the glass and metal of the light. The eye catches the confusion of black and white ipiraling upward.

The Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is one of six which serve as guides along North Carolina's barrier islands.

The tallest in America, Hatteras light warns ships of Diamond Shoals the Graveyard of the Atlantic."

Over 600 ships have wrecked along the Outer Banks most of them on the sandy stretches of Hatteras. Completed in 1870, Hatteras' beacon stands 175 feet tall. There are 268 steps from the sand upwards to the lantern.

The Cape itself can be seen from the top. There is the turbulent water above Diamond Shoals. There is the sand, stretching endlessly. In clear weather the 250,000 candlepower beacon is visible 20 miles at sea.

To the South, on Ocracoke Island stands the oldest lighthouse on the North Carolina coast, 76-foot tall Ocracoke Light, visible for 14 miles.

Built in 1823, the white tower stands near placid Silver Lake, the sheltered harbor of Ocracoke.

To the North of Hatteras, and just North of Oregon Inlet is Bodie Island lighthouse.

The 160-foot-hlgh lighthouse began operating in

1872.

The northern-mpst light along the barrier islands Is the Currituck Beach or Whaleshead light near Corolla. A 158-foot tall red brick tower, the light was completed in 1875.

To the South of Ocracoke Is Cape Lookout lighthouse on the southern tip of Core Banks off the central North Carolina mainland.

The beacon is 160 feet tall and nearly 100 years old. Its black and white diamond-shaped markings can be seen on clear days from Harkers' Island and other mainland points.

Oak Island lighthouse is the southern-most lighthouse on the state's coastline.

The light atop the 165-foot-high concrete tower, first turned on May 15, 1958, was installed by Marine Corps helicopter.

The Oak Island light replaced the old Cape Fear Light, a skeleton steel tower constructed on uninhabited Smith Island near Southport in 1903, the year the Wright Brothers made the first powered flight from Kitty Hawk.

Old Baldhead light, built In 1806 and discontinued In 1935, is also located on Smith Island.

The waters of the Atlantic constantly wash the sands; the wind is perpetual, a billowing spiral of sand or gentle nudge to sea oats.

The coast lights are vrorn with time and nature. But like sturdy old men they endure in an ever-shifting world.

HATTERAS IIGHTHOUSE . . . guarding the "Grave, yard of the AtlanHc" is the tallest lighthouse in America.

THE OLDEST IIGHTHOUSE ... on the North Carolina Coast is 7Moot tall Ocracoke beacon which stands above bouses at edge of Silver Lake.

i:..

DAYTIME ... at Bodie Island the Coast Guard station-turned visitor center stands before the lighthouse. LateTf a darkened sky forms a backdrop for Bodie's probing light.

ONE BULB . . . shining through prisms beams Ocre-cekes light 14 miles to sea. The second bulb is for standby use.

Sri

1t-Th Dtily Refkctor, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, October 23, 1966

HoUywood Is Far From GhosfTown 4 joMhUidto

By VERNON SCOTT Hollywood remains the world Armv for mob scenes at a few!

By VERNON SCOTT UPl Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Holly-woods a ghost town . . . television has taken over . . . B^urone is where the action is . . . the pizazz is missing . . . This is whai i.ondon says.

Hollywood remains the world Army for mob scenes at a few

film capital because this is cents per soldier per day.

where a vast majority of But foreigners are getting

picture people liveactors, smart. The price is going up.

directors, writers, producers' And when it matches Hollywood

and all the other talent that pul union demands, back the movie

'movies together. maker.s will come.

Nowhere else is there such a The Blnglish have established

Pi Rome and Madrid chime concentration of movie-makers, a mod look in movies, a typical

is t '0. young and old. Its . . . well, cycle Just as a few years ago

I'orgct ittain't true. I headquarters. There may be the French e.xulted over the

D 0 u b 11 e s s Hollywood has troops in Viet Nam and new wave. It came and went

c!; r cd. But it brims with lilurope, but the Pentagon still with hardly a ripple,

live I ghosL'. More movies are runs the show. Same thing in British stars insist on coming

mrdc here than in any other lotus land on the Pacific. to Hollywood if only to insure eh oi is burgeoning. Not Enough stages an international popularity.

G1 norcus hijinks abound, you One industry spokesman said, As England's Michael Cain^ ju have to know where to 'if all American pictures explained, a British movie i

currently shooting abroad were doesnt get w'orld-wide distribu-i

Dj',\te movie production returned to Hollywood there tion. But with a Hollywood

ab.'ocd, til? plain fact is that wouldn't be enough sound picture you are seen in almost

Holi;. v,\,od stdl is the magic stages to hold them. every nation on earth. Its the

cit for international films. Producer-director Otto Pre- only way to establish an This is where the big stars minger, whos piloted many a international reputation,

come from around the world if film abroad, says: It doesnt Booming television has re-

thcy wish to become super- matter where pictures are placed B motion pictures and

I made. I spend three months in provides uncounted thousands Ordincry Change 'Hollywood editing, scoring and of jobs. But there remains a

The reasons are elementary, completing them. line of demarcation. Moviei

Hollywood is where the money, Producer Aaron Rosenberg: people are the patricians. Video creative talent and know-how is Hollywoods no ghost town.'stars are still the peasants,! centered. But things are It's simpler to make movies especially economically, dfferent here than they were in here than anywhere else. More Respectable

the 40s just as Duluth, Minn.,'Unless you need authentit The two mix, however, on S: too. has changed. 'foreign locations it's the social level. And the old glamor!

Of 62 Hollywood-financed natural place to shoot a still exists. But like the working films in production in one picture. :part of Hollywood it, too, hasj

recent week, 37 were being shot! Stanley Kramer agrees: It.changed. It is more respectable at least partly abroadfrom,is a fact of life that Hollywood than it wasat least to the

Hong Kong to Ireland. But the 25 flickers shooting in Hollywood represented more movie activity than London, Paris and Rome combined.

Movie employment in Hollywood is higher than at any time since World War II. True, television helps, but it is still a minor league.

In addition to technicians and number of sound stages,

On Television

Thanksgiving Day Parades Scheduled For Broadcast

NEW YORK (UPI) CBS again will have two hours of Thanksgiving Day parades the

is the best place to make outsider, pictures. I shoot interiors in' The romances, divorces and Hollywood because they cant scandals are still rampant but be made as well or as more discreet, simply because economically elsewhere. the stars have taken their

Coolie Wages personal lives underground.

For supercolossal epics^ Flamboyance in Hollywood foreign locales are popular I once meant screen sirens because its been possible to leading cheetahs on leashes and hire thousands of extras for | Francis X. Bushman in a coolie wages. At one time | purple and gold painted limou-producers hired the Spanish sine.

It also stood for night club parties, public brawls and Lucullan feasts. Bacchus was: their god, Venus their goddess.

Today, rather than stage their parties in public spas along the sunset strip in plain view of the public and gossip columnists, the stars frolic in 'their own homes or in private clubs.

I By VERNON SCOTT Jack arises at 5 a.m. and I United Press International 'works until 7 p.jii. He s in bed : HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jack by 9, spending the two hou^rs Mulaney, the nutty astronaut j eating dinner and studyin.^ his I on Its About Time, is script. , u j *

'accustomed to working in ai On weekends he dates a cave on the series because until'variety of pretty young things, recently his living quarters civilians, not show biz types 'werent much better. He usually takes them to

: Jacks lodgings for the past dinner and then to ms new decade consisted of a four-car'apartment to watch television. I garage and a converted tool Its less expensive than night shed fitted out as a bathroom. clubs or movies.

, He parked his car in the. Not A Sportsman

'street, threw a rug on the;

cement floor of the garage and I He also travels, at network called it home. Later he added'gxpense, to promote the series a bed, hot plate, small,at various key cities around the refrigerator, couple of chairs,gauntry. He doesnt participate

sports.

Im no athlete, he says. I

a television set, some books and records.

Mulaney enjoyed his bachelor . .

digs -primarily b^ause the l-jje to >^,2

T^AithTughlle trked regularly,Jungle in that astronaut suit aU in small movie roles and co-i^y-starred in three video series',

.The Ann Southern Show.i ^gj^QOWBROOK Ensign OToole and My Living Doll he refused to abandon his modest home.

TONIGHT MON. TUE

Just Scared

: Its not that I says Mulaney.

television.

; Motorcycles have replaced

Danny Thomas is headed for ijmousines and the well patroled morning of Nov. 24, featuring]Japan to film one of his NBC.gtpgg^s of Beverly Hills substi-

those sponsored by stores in specials in November. It will he fyfe for the garish strip.

New York, Detroit and Toronto.; a musical with a story line, and Private Discotheques

The parades will be in color fori'^Jl be either the second or Long gone are the Trocadero.

the first time. third Thomas special of the Ciros and Mocambo. In their

'season, in Bebruary or .April. place are private discotheques

-The Diays and The Other

Arturo Toscanini will be thej The CBS television network Place. Membership fees: $400 subject of a Bell Telephone has signed a long-term contract and up with regular dues. Htiur on NBC next March. The with the National Professional Here the stars can drink family of the late conductor has Soccer League for exclusive themselves merry, frug. watut-made available film footageivideo rights to its games. The,si and play pool in privacy,

from home movies, showing leagues season starts ne.xt' Their favorite restaurants are him in many informal May. and the network plans to small and almost exclusive moments. The NBC Orchestra'telecast a game-of-the-week onjhangouts for the iilm colony, and several stars with whom he Sunday afternoons. May 7La Scala, Larue, Mateos and was associated will participate, through Sept. 3. Dominick s. Peasants are dis-

_ iCouraged by high prices and

Hal Holbrook, who has gained:scarce reservations.

The Life and Legend of fame and fortune through his. Then. too. the glamour guys Marilyn Monroe is slated for one-man Mark Twain To-1 and dolls are smarter than they ABC Stage 67 on Nov. 30.night! show, in which hejwere a generation or two ago.

Film director John Huston will impersonates the author and:They invest their money in real serve as narrator for the interprets his works, will give i estate, oil, blue chip stocks and documentary, which is said to 90-minute presentation of it nn production deals. Theyve at-include film footage about the CBS next May, tended too many benefits for

late star never seen on Jack Gaver oldtimers who wound up broke.

NO GHOST TOWN ... It has often been charged Hollywood is becoming a ghost town, that Europe is where all the film and glamor action is. The picture (top) of crowds gathering near the Pacific's Theater for a 1963 film premiere and (at boHom) at the same location for a 1935 premiere seems to disprove the notion.

TV Notes

I was stingy, I was just scared Id never work again. But Im getting over it now. Jack ate out at small restaurants rather than use the hot plate. His car was the least expensive compact he could find.

Now that the new series is under way, all that has changed. Jack has moved into a new apartment in a fancy building and traded the c o m-pact for an expensive import. He is living high on the hog at least by his own lights.

His only regular companion is a poodle named Wilbur, a gift from Miss Southern.

I dont like dogs much, he says. And Im not crazy about Wilbur, but he was a gift, and you cant give away a present. The new apartment is air conditioned with facilities for a gym and steam bath. Jack is currently buying furniture for his new digs, explaining the first option on the show was picked up by CBS, so I feel safe for the first time in my life.

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j Lewis' Nephew

Ted Jordan, who faces Marshal Matt (James Arness) Dil-|lon in the new color opening shoot-out on Gunsmoke on CBS Television Network is a nephew of famed entertainer Ted (Is everybody happy?) Lewis.

SUNDAY

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Gospel 9:30 Ligpt Pnth 10:00 LiM'ny 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Conceols 12:00 Cartoons 12:15 NFL Game 12:45 AAinn. Bal. 3:30 big Picture 4:00 Movie 6:00 Campaign 66 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Garry Moore 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

News

12:00 Noon 12:15 Farm 12:25 ather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1 ;30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 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 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. DUlcn 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Run Buody 8:30 Lucy in I cn. 9:30 Fam. Atfairn 10:00 Jean Ar,nur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Pinal Report II :30 Movie

SUNDAY

I 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Linus 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwinkle 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Round Up 12:00 Election 66 12:30 I. Answers 1:00 E.G.A.

1:30 Compass 2:00 B. Picture 2:30 Robin Hood 3:00 Porky 3:30 T, Tuxedo 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 F.B.I.

8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

MONDAY

7 00 Compass 7:30 T. Morn

8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Califor.

6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:X Iron Horse 7:30 R. Parrol 8:00 F. Scuad 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Save Soldier 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L, Young 11:15 Action

WlfN - Ch. 7

Former Singer

sundayfillers ep Robert Clary of Hogans Heroes" on the CBS Television Network arrived in Hollywood by a long road that began with singing in home-town amateur shows. In his case however the hometown was Paris, France.

SUNDAY

12:00 Debnam

7:30 A. Boy

>2:15 Farmer

8:00'Ringin'

12:25 Weather

9:00 A. Revival

12:30 Swingm'

9:30 Showtime

1 :00 Jeopard/

11:00 Life

1:30 Make Deal

11:30 0 Roberts

1:55 N-nvs

12:00 AFL

2 00 Cur u'vcs

3:00 Matinee

2 3C Docv.v :.

5:30 C. Bowl

3:00 A. World

6:00 Fargo

3:30 Don t Say!

6:30 Teleph. Hour

4:00 Match Game

7:30 Disney

4:25 New-

8:30 H. LandlordI

4:30 F Pag

9:00 Bonanza

5:30 Wall', Forgo

10:00 A. Williams

6:00 News

11 ;00 Theatre

6:15 Sports

6:25 Weather

MONDAY

6:30 Hunt. Brink.

6:00 Aspect

7 00 Branded

6:30 Country

7 30 Monkees

7:00 Today

8:00 Jeannie

9:00 Mr. Ed

8:30 R. Miller

9:30 G. Talk

9:00 Road West

10:00 Eye Guess

10:00 Run Life

10:25 News

1100 N?v/s

10:30 Concentra.

11:15 Sports

11:00 Pat Boone

11:25 Warhr

11:30 Hollywood

11:30 Tonight

Bass Fiddler

Hugh Brannum, Mr. Green Jeans of Captain Kangaroo on the CBS Television Network played bass fiddle with Fred Warings Pennsylvanians in the golden era of dance orchestras.

back

great

Car Buff

THE MONROES

James Whitmore guests as Cavalry Sgt. Blackner who enters the mining town of Paradox in search on Indian Jim and saves him from hanging by verdict of hot - headed miners conducting a kangaroo court on' ABC-TVs The Monroes in| color, Wednesday, Oct. 26 (8-9 i p.m., EDT)

HOGAN

A ruptured water main inspires Hogan with an idea for-* spiriting a band of resistance fighters out of Stalag 13, on' Hogans Heroes Friday, Oct.! 28 ( 8:30 - 9:00 p.m., EDT), in color on CBS-TV. ^

: 12 OCLOCK HIGH '

! An attempt to boost stateside! morale backfires when a col-i 'lege football star is assigned to 'the 918th for reasons of publi-'city. on 12 OClock High, Friday. Oct. 28 (ABC-TV, 10-11 p.m., EDT).

DAKTARI

An elephant injures a native chief/ and is tried like a human crimina!, on Daktari Tuesday. Nov. 1 (7:30-8:30 p.m..

EST), in color on CBS-TV .

HAWK

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A FASHION HOUSE BECOMES A TERROR HOUSE OF BLOOO

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SCREAMS ENOUGH FOR EVERYON*

A noted Shakespearean actor, Sebastian Cabot co-star of Ward Warren Hobart, appear-Family Affair new comedy ing in a Broadway production series on the CBS Television of Hamlet, tells Lt. John Network is a car buff: he Hawk he feels responsible for

|Owns an SS-lOO Jaguar, a 1956 the murder of a vagrant, on Bentley, a two-cylinder Citroen Hawk, in color, Thursday, and a British Lagonda sports,Oct. 27 (ABC-TV, 10-11 p.m., coupe. EDT).

SEE THEM AGAIN

OR DON'T MISS THEM

CHANGES TITLE

SWITCHES TITLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) MGMiUniversal has switched the titlei has switched the title of Thisof The scandal to The Way Out, Please to Doctor, Champagne Murders. starring You've Got To Be Kidding. Anthony Perkins.

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Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Last Sundays Reviews and Reflections received as an amendment two paragraphs from James Kilpatricks column, which appeared else-v.'here in the paper. We have no idea how this happened, but we do know that it put us in a strange position, because, although we usual 1 y del ore Kilpatricks ideas, we happened to agree with what he was sajing last Sunday; that New York is the most exciting city there is.

yjp nropose 3 quid pro quo: If Kilpatrick won i sue us for appearing to have swiped two of his paragraphs for use in our column, we wont sue him for appearing to have bootlegged two of his paragraphs in under our by - line.

Graffito Although we liked all the examples which a news magazine culled from a recently published collection of graffiti, for our money the most Insidious, as well as the funniest, was Reality is a crutch.

James G. Barefoot Usually we arent moved to say anything about the senior exhibits at the college of students majoring in commercial art, mostly because we have no criteria, even uninformed, amateur ones, for judging it. In addition, we cant advise anyone to see such an exhibit, because its gone before we get into print.

But this past week we saw James G. Barefoots exhibit, and we cant help saying that Mr. Barefoots skill and imagin a t i o n made us feel absolutely sure we were in the presence of excellence. Advert is i ng layouts, Christ^ mas caitls, letterheads, brochures, book jackets, evoi the display of the exhibit itself, were marked by unvarying quality of the highest degree.

The only thing about the exhibit that wasnt astonishing was the information (in the posted biographical data) that Mr. Barefoot has a job waiting for him as soon as he is graduated.

Long Hour So far as we know, all Greenville dry-cleaning establishments offer one - hour service on request. We tried one of them last week on five - hour service. We had to wait only a few minutes.

St Andrews Last week, in the company of Dr. Pat Daugherty, we attended a meeting at St. Andrews College in Laurin-burg. This college, practically brand new, is utterly char-

ADAMS

ming. Built on three beautiful, contiguous lakes, it was designed by A. G. Odell (the architect for the new music building in Greenville). Odell has placed and designed his buildings in sympathetic relationship to the lovely lakes and has made each building different from the others and yet harmonious with them. He has also, at virtually no additional expense, made all the buildinp usable by the physically handicapped; for example, on the whole campus, the only places that cant be reached by some-; one alone in a wheelchair are the second floors of dormitories. (We observed, by the i way, that ramps are pretty ' nice for the non-handicap-i ped, too.)

I Every building on the cam-I pus, so far as we could tell,

I is designed not only to fulfill ; its function but also to pro-i vice food for the soul. 'The ! concept of the totally educa-i tional environment is a very , old one, but we were pleased to see that its being res-, pected in a college so new I as St. Andrews, j For our inspiring tour of St.

! Andrews we are indebted to that prince of ex-Greenvill-I ites. Badger Johnson, now I Director of Development at I St. Andrews, who couldt be I more Ignowledgeable about the place (or more enthusiastic about it) if he had built

I it with his own hands.

Other Side

We are a believer in the value of opposition of forces: nothing seems to us potentially more creative and healthy than dialogue. (A Mr.

Plato beat us to this idea by a couple of millenia.) For

this reason, we take a special pleasure in any view which Is directly opposed to our own.

We found such a view in a recent column of James Resten. We cherish it, and to give it every advantage, we put it in the place of honor and quote it without comment.

No doubt state university sport has been professionalized and corrupted, but it has done something else. It has produced football teams which have become symbols of state pride. It has kept alumni in touch with the university. More important, it has held the interest and the allegiance of legislators in the state capitols, and has in the process helped produce educational appropriations for all these landgrant institutions on a scale that would never have been possible without the attraction and the pride engendered by these sporting events at these universities on autumn Saturday afternoons.

Book Reviews

me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 23, 1965Ireland^ Story-Tellers Are Fading

By DONAL (PHIGGINS

United Press International

DUBLIN (UPI) -Tis a shame, but thats how it is. Irelands professional story teller, whose silver tongue once j caressed the lore of centuries past, is fading into the silence of bygone days.

Like the Iri^ flddler and his tunes, the matchmaker and his parlor, the traditional seana-chaide (man of stories) has been pushed aside in the hurry to make Ireland over in a modem image.

Once the pulse of rural thought and the fount of village fun, the tale-spinner was a rare mixture of wisdom and waggery whose stories entwined the. heroics of the past with the humdrum of the folks around.;

A kindly, father figure to thef community, his stories reached! out far beyond the village | bounds. In hamlets and towns across the provinces they were re-told with local coloring blended in.

Simple Props

His props were simple. A smooth tongue which handled

words softly. An agile mind to away the old stone homesteads, pluck a thought from the past the builder who erected shiny and drers it in the clever clothes new ones. When the haK-door of wit. And a memory that I went, the cosy oneness slipped allowed no patches. 'out of village life.^

Only a handful of such meni There was little could bo are left, whispering their^'^^ behind a half-door, from stories to a dwindhng audiencestrength of the stew to the. of faithful old-timers and'^'^^ ^h bottle beckoning

unsophisticated youngsters. from the kitchen shelf.

_ , - 1 i Of course, the half-door

Take J^j^ McCauley, f meant to hide things, no

instant There were few

freland to match his ^ I top|keep you in or shut you out. It this knowledge of Irish folklore, 3 ^ natured comprom-'

M he sits now in his West;3e the weather, a sort ot

Donegal cottage before the, half-hearted effort to keep th*' swinging crook of his pot oven I outside and to let the James can view the world. jj,

around him from the vantage Th,. halMoor was more. It point of 88 years.

And he doesnt like too much what he secs.

No Time

was the village rostrum and its!', pulpit. Across it you could argue and be heard and still retreat with safety. And many i a courting eye flicked across its. [ too smoothed surface and, betimes, fast. There is less working many an insult, too.

^ done Md more money i ^hen they took away tha

bemg asked, he says. ^|half-door and gave Venetian

Things are changing

time for story-telling. blinds instead, , they created

It wasnt the radio or the strangers where there wer# television that wended away the none. They turned the villagers

tellers listeners and left him lonely in his chair. It was the 1 grinding bulldozers which tore

back on themselvesand they . robbed the story teller of his atmosphere and his audience.

On Broadway

Pyrotechnics Absent From New Weiss Play

FADING . . Ireland's preftMlenal story-tellers, whose silver tongues once caressed the lore of centuries pest ere fading into the silence of bygone days. The le'* of the story-tellers, 88-yeer-old James McCauley, views the world around him from a vantage point of his years end doesn't like too much of what he sees.

(UPI Telephoto)

Volunteer Organization Attempting To Save Old Metropolitan Opera House

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UI^I) -'The dramatic pyrotechnics that made Peter Weiss* Marat-Sade such exciang theater last season, are completely absent in The Investigation, the latest work of this German-born dramatist.

seven witnesses, the latter representing many persons, are confined in a tier of witness boxes and face a table at which sit a judge, the prosecuting attorney and the defense attorney. Questions are asked, the witnesses recount many tales of horror and point out the responsible defendants, who

It U stretching a point to caU f[equenUy m a k e r e b u 11 a 1. The Investigation a play. resolution of the

Actually, it is a documentary, a

grim recall of the horrors of The atrocity details are Nazi concentration camps dur- impressive and chilling, and (ing World War II. Weiss has they arg recited in a rather

By United Press International Pop Goes America, by

William K. Zinsser (Harper k Row $4.96): It is ZinssCTs

contention that the United

States is succumbing to pop culture, defined as an enjoyment of the superficial . . . (which) says that form is more important than substance.

Zinsser has assembled a collection of essays to illustrate his point. Since most of them were originally written for

publication in a variety of

magazines, their manner is somewhat uneven; but each in its way is a wry comment on current American life.

Some could themselves be

described as popliterature,

like the authors report on gift books and a mock news story about the first MD. ever to manage a big league baseball team.

Others are straightforward

factual accounts of such aspects of modern life as the Book-of-the-Month Gub and the

very amusing. Taken in the context of the collection, however, they are thought-provoking as well.

The Rose, by Roy Genders

(Bobbs-Merrill $12.50): A comprehensive handbook on the rose from its history to its culture. Nearly 1,300 varieties are discussed. Genders is a well-known British horticulturist and author of gardening books.

Prints Accepted In Belgium

GHENT, Belgium Three prints by Jerry M. Howell, graduate student in the School of Art, East Carolina College, have been selected for exhibition in the 41st Intematicmal Salon of Photography, Ghent, Belgium.

coUecUon of W ^ i The prints nUed Down-

One IS an l^^isiairs, Window, and

trait of Guy Lombardo, ap- be shown Octo-

parently presented *,ber 23 to November 6 at the reminder of the way America U. . Salon used to be before things started to pop.

The Barbie doll and the sponsorship of non-events by towns that want to see their names in the paper are other recent phenomena which attract Zinssers less-than-cordi*! attention.

The author is tlao unftvora-bly impressed by the recent reshuffling of baseball franchi-.ses and the addition of teams to the big leagues, which has destroyed the verities of professional baseball which be

The exhibition is conducted under the patronage of the International Federation of Photographic Art and the ^Igian Federation of Photographic Oreles.

kntw as a boy.

^ns

Jnssers essays are humorous for the most part, aa ttmi

Began On Stage

Frank Aletter, co-star of Its About Time new comedy series on the CBS Television Network played his first stage part in an Army version of My Sister Eileen when he was an M.P. stationed in Austria after World War

By DELOS SMITH

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -Say your name is Yodel and you have two or so million dollars to contribute to culture. You can have one of the worlds most famous opera houses renamed in your honor.

Imaginethe Yodel Opera House! But the same opportunity is open if your name is Brown or Smith or whatever, provided you contribute those millions.

At present the opera house has no name even though just about all the operatic greats after 1880 sang on its stage. It used to be the Metropolitan Opera but how the Metropolitan Opera is in its new house.

The ex-Met is empty and the wreckers scaffolding is around it. Only litigation stays the wreckers temporarily, and unless a volunteer citizens save the old Met group succeeds in raising at least $8 million

within the next few months it will be replaced by an office building.

Dream of Donor

The volunteers dream of

turning up a major donor, one with enough money both to save it and to refurnish it completely. The total cost

would be around $20 million, they figure, and to the man who provides the largest part of it will go the honor of having his name put on it.

Joseph Gimma, Wall Street broker and leader of the volunteers, denied that nostalgia for its glamorous history was Involved in his effort, even though he and his family have been ardent patrons most of this century and he courted his wife, the prima donna, Licia Albanese, in and around it.

He said the only interest of the volunteers who include Miss Albanese is in opening a second cultural front for the

Help's Record Shows Answer

By DELOS SMITH

United Press Intemattonal

NEW YORK (UPI) -The answer to the question, where are contemporary composers for the piano going? is this: In every which direction. It is revealed in an unusual selection of shortish pieces by 24 Americans recorded by the pianist-composer, Robert Helps.

Most of the 24 were born in the second decade of this century and almost all are academicians. Those facts mark their closeness in time and the essential conservatism of their art. Nevertheless their compositional techniques cover a considerable range.

The tonal technique which most of us like best is well represented though with idiomatic touches wMch mark the music as modern, but you can also hear what has been done with the 12-tone system in both pure and modified forms.

All very instructive and often exciting, especially when youve played the records through several times to acclimate your ears. Then you begin to detect the unique qualities of composers as individuals. Techniques are important when listening to composers with something to express.

Some of the 24 have that something which in music is as indefinable as it is unmistakable. Helps is a highly communicative pianist for this fare. His sympathy for it is evident (RCA Victor-7402).

Pianists who can make a profound emotional experience out of Schumann are increasingly rare these days, and this is to report the Russian,

Vladimir Ashkenazy, is such a one. He has recorded the C major fantasia and the sympho. I benefit of New Yorkers and

I based it on testimony at the Frankfurt trials of 1964-65 in which 21 persons were accused of participating in the extermination of 4 million at the

have

to the Met which expects an ...__

nmmml inrvAmA CAmA rMlA I 10 YVOTU O QldlO^UO,

, the trial

from the real estate syndicate He has edited and

to which it leased the block-square site on Broadway two blocks south of Times Square.

The only major operatic personages among the volunteers are Miss Albanese and 81-year-old Giovanni Martinelli, a leading Met tenor from 1913 through the 1920s. She has been a Met prima donna since 1940 until this season when the Met did not renew her contract.

The one other big musical name among the 24 leading volunteers is that of the 84-year-old conductor, Leopold Stokowski. The remainer are socialites and politicians. They are trustees of a non-profit corporation established by the New York state Legislature to buy the house through condemnation proceedingsif it can raise the money.

The legislative act stayed the wreckers but a lower court has held the act to be unconstitutional. If that decision is upheld in appeal courts, the old Met is doomed and our fictitious Mr. Yodel wont have his opera house.

stoic manner by the witnesses. Once in a while there is a moving passage, but the general effect is one of 'monotone. The players do an excellent job under director UIu Grosbard.

The Investigation is important, but it is not theater in the usual sense. It certainly is not

The Killing of Sister George by Britains Frank Marcus has been running in London for a year and a half, and it picked up several best play awards last year. Presented here at the Belasco. 'Theater with the three important members of the original production, it impresses as mixed-up work that fails to* satisfy.

On the surface, it is poking fun at radios soap operas^ They seem to be the same in Britain as here, and we long ago got all the' laughs out of this material. So, that portion isnt impressive.

The saving grace of the, production is the acting by Beryl Reid, who is splendid as the radio actress; Eileen Atnins and Lally Bowers. Polly Rowles has a minor role.

selected only.

The production is spare and! those who expect enfertain-static. Tliirteen accused and[ment on the stage.

Governors Island, N.Y. was so named because the colonial governors lived there.

nic etudes and his command of tone and dynamics and his sense of the inner voices are such, hell bring you to the edge of the cb^ir and keep you there, the better to Concentrate on the Schumann made he is conjuring (London-6471).

On a scale much than the usual and^ with a precision and a verve greater than the usual, the Moscow Chamber Ordiestra. with Rudolf Barshai conducting, has recorded Mozarts 40th symphony and Scljuberts 5th. The latter is, in fact, a chamber symphony, but the former is enhanced by not having been orchestrally inflated (Angel-

their annual multitude of visitors from all parts of the world.

The first front is the Met in its new house; the second would be its old house with visiting opera companies and ballet companies and oth e r smaller theatrical enterprises playing in it. Aside from th6 Old and the new Met, New York has no theater with a really large stage and mofo than 3,000 salable seats and id build a new one would cost much more than the cost of saving the old Met, Gimma said.

Little Enthusiasm

So far his iterprise has created/no large local enthu-

Best Sellers

Compiled by Publishers Weekly Fiction Tai-PanJames Clavell The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Chrichton Valley of the DollsJacqueline Susann The Adventurers Harold Robbins Giles Goat-BoyJohn Barth The Fixer-Bernard Mala-mud

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The Detective Roderick Thorp

The SourceJames Michener Saturday the Rabbi Went HungryHarry Kemelman The Kremlin LetterNoel Behn

Nonfiction Games People Play (The Psychology of Human Relations Eric Berne Human Sexual Response William Howard Masters and Virginia E. Johnson How to Avoid Probate Norman F. Dacey Rush to JudgmentMark Lane

Everything but MoneySam

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FOOD MART'S

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN STEAK lb.

WILSONS CERTIFIED

TURKEYS

10-12 LBS. PER LB.

DEANS INDIAN TRAIL

Cranberry Sauce 2'^ 39i

PEPPERIDGE FARM HERB SEASONED

STUFFING

8-OZ.

PKG.

PRICES GOOD MON., TUES., WED. ONLY

FOOD

1212 N. GREENE ST.

MART.

H. J. (HINRY) BUNTON, MOB.

fOTh Daily Raffactor, Graanvilia, N. C.->S unday, October 23, 1966

Week s Stock MarketsMutual Funds 'Business Notes

New York iStock Exchange

WCEKLY N Y STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP)Foltewlng l record of stiected stocks traded this wedk on the New York Stock Exchange, giving the Individual sales for the week, IMe week's high, low and closing prices and the net change from last week's close.

-A-

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Cleao Chg. Abbott Lab 1 xDt 3^ 38^ 3H+ Vk ABC Con .80 133 17 17 1%

1*7 38% UVt 3B%4- 1% 3A3 38V^ 34V^ 34% 1% xll 13'A 13% 13 -4- V% W4 5* SS% S8 1 634 34% 31 31% H

187 56% 54% UVa-^ 1% 630 34% 35% 26%-t- 1% 146 8% 8U 8% %

361 57% S3% 54 .....

345 37% 34% 36%-t- 1% 753 35 33% 34 -%

133 34% 35 26'A+ %

31% lt% 30 % 74% 71% 74%+ 3% 77% 74% 74% %

Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind'SJO Ad Minis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral JO Air Red 3J0 Alcan Akm 1 Alieg Cp .lOe AllegLud 3J0 AllegPw 1.14 Allied C l.tOb AlliedStr 1J3 AllisChal .75 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 8 AmAlrlin 1J0 Am Bosch JO AmBdcst 1J0 Am Can XJ8 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1JS AmEIPw 1J3 AmEnka 1J0 AmFPw 1.16 AmHome IJ8 Am Hosp .-0 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AAAet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Std 1 Am TiT 2.30 Am Tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 ganacon 3.35e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 Assd OG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLIne 38 Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Cp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet JOb Avon Pd 1.30

abcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Beaurtif .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet .05# Beth StI 1.50 Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BoireCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a Brlst.V.y 1.60 BrIstolMv wi Brunrwick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bui'- -' 6'b B-.rl I-id 1.20 Burroughs I

817

172

300

511

136

386

x223

14%

48%

15%

17% 46% 47

14%

524 35% 32% 576 41 38

83 34% 32 195 19% ir/4 389 73%

341 41%

984

451

615

14% 16X 14% 1^ 40 38

9% f%

51%+ 3% 18%+ H 70%+ 3% 47%+ % 15%+ % 3T/*+ 1% 38 -%

32%+ % 17% 1% 6(9% 73%+ 3% 39 r1%+3%

14%.....

13%+ % 40+1% 9 ____

STOCK AVERAGES FISE Th Associated Press Average of 60 stocks recorded its first edvence In a month when it closed this week et 279.3, up from 269.4 a week ago. The Dow Jones Average of 30 Industrials closod at 771.71, up from 744.32 eno yKOok ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart) ___

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIKS

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the Natlonai Association of Securltie*; Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

High Low Close Close 2.i9 2^,53 2.59 2.49

7.30 "

8.10 3.85 5.82

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs

Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif As. c: Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe. Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bortdstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Lift Ins Sh lentury Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund

7.17

7.91

3.81

5.68

7M 7.23 7.98 8.07

3.80 3.80

5.73 5.76

26.08 34.97 24.97 25.19

9.19 9. 9.15 C.98

4.20 5.82 4.30 5.95

1.34 1J4 1.35 1.34

4.25 4.14 4J5 4.06

5.7S 5.49 $.74 5.47

8.33 8.34 8.24 8.19

4J5 4.47 4J0 4.43

13.71 13.34 13.43 13.28 11.42 11.44 11.50 11.34 5.79 5.67 5.72 5.67

8.87 8.73 8.87 8.66

14.05 13.79 14.05 13.62 13.75 13.46 13.75 13.30 8.39 8.31 8.36 8 33

16.74 16.78 14.85 14.63 7./4 7.67 7.74 '.62

4.34 5.91 4J4 5.81

10.73 10.07 10.73 9.78

12.44 13.31 12.35 13.34 1.92 1.19 1.90 1.88

14.55 14.22 14.40 14.12 T.72 7.75 7.70

2.31 2.31 2.32

8.11 8.11 8.11

U.62 14.71 14.47 2.03 2.03 3.04

1.43 1.43 1.38

7.78

2.37

8.38

14.91

?.oe

1J4

11.63 11.50 11.53 11.41

Colonial Grth&En 13.67 13.33 13.46 13.34

Com St Bd Mtge 4.01 3.94 3.99 X91

Commonvirealth Funds:

11.84 11.82 11.44 11.52 9 08 9.02 9.07 8.98

158 41% 39% 39% %

151 t'/t 41% 41% 1%

5% 5 5 %

15% 14% 14%.....

54/% 54% 5$%+ 1

34% 31% 33 + %

32% 32 22% %

45.% 44% 44'/6 %

19Va 18% 18%.....

;8% i; 171,4 ...

343

252

3155

498

586

592

218

Most Active Stocks For Week

1944 High

155%

992 75iA 71% 73%+ 2

165 10/% 9*% 1 + %|108A

478 48 44V4 ^ 4% 1%

239 29% 214 29/k+, %

... ..

NEW YOBK (AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's Sales

244 43 10%

4$!^

27%

14%

425 47% 25T 37%+ 1V% 252 49%

467 28^%

93 40%

337 17 401 2%

347 22%

172 15*%

543 78

4^+-4% 21 + % 60'%+ 2 84%+ 2% 2%+ % 2Wfc_ V.' 1<% %. 73141+ J%

-B-

395 30 W* 29%+ 2%

312 34 32a 336g- 1%

158 146% 13% 13% %

322 43^4 3V/4

x49 2+4 25%

321 4M* 38% 48%- 1%

246 31',% 29% 29% 2%

1010 29% 2 2%+ %

1167 ?8% 27'% 27%-- %

39 18% 17% 17'* 1%

5007 52 41 47 -3

176 18'% ITiS ljV4

300 34% 30% 33%+ 2%

1P9 38% m.k 38.%+ %

15 43 41% 42,%-r- %

379 98'% 97% 98.+ 6

102 669

123%

100'%

247%

ITS

43%

91%

39>%

36%

42%

37%

41%'

89%

24%

111%'

55%.

OenElec 2.80 Fds 2i20'

Law

Seeing

KLM Airline*

97'%

Fair Cem

70'A

Gen Mot

East Air L .

8QV%

IteK Corp ...

125*%

Xarox Corp ...

10f%

Fblarald

17*%

Sparry Rend

49%

Am TAT ...

42*%

SCM Cp

23%

Control Data

GuR Wn In ...

.'%

RCA ......

2?%

Cent of nr

,32%

Cfirvter

41%

Calanese Cp

16%

Comw Oil ...

33%

DougAlrc

Us Steel ....

393.300

392.800

391.300

354.700 342,900

325.200 317,100

315.500

309.200

255.800 252 JOO

187,100

184,800

181,000

180.500 175,400

174.300

164.700

High

123%

124%

74A

70% 171% 143 25% 56'% 51% 29% 234 44% 29

35%

46<4

204

38%

36%

Lew

44 954 111% 71% 51

63%

154%

131%

23%

54'/

46/%

23%

41% 27% 33 % 41% 19% 34'4 35%

Net

Chg.

-3

Cleae 47

101% 15% 115%

T2/4 594 651%

160 137 23%

5514

47/%

24.4 21%

43 28 33%

14 +1%

. 7 -t-2/4 +1% +2% % -1-1 % 4A 1% +1%

-1%

3'*

StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StautfCh 1.60 LrerlDrug .80 StevenJP 2.2S : Studebaker I Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Ce 8

218 70%

173 9%

34 47 232 36

710 41% 384 301 40Y 39% 39%-93 33% 31'/*

53 56% 54%

700 30'% 29 190 38% 36%

9.10

8.69

1.42 1.50 8J0

8.42 13.11

8.62

3.54

8.00

9.88

9.19

8.97

1.44

1.52

t.44

8.55 13.14

8.62

3.55 8.01 9.91

9.04

8.82

1.42

1.50

8.29

7.92

-T-

488

288

664

1409

-c-

Cal Flnanl Calif Pack 1 Ca.'-rrlH 1.70 CampSL .45a Camp Soup I Can Dry I CdnPac 7.85e Canteen .60 CaroP Lf 1.28 Carrier 1.60 Carter,'' .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 GCerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.4^ Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMlI StP 1 Chi Pneu 1 80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCft l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItiesSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pal ,90 ColllnRad .60 CBS 1.20b Col Piet 1.21t ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1,80 ConEleclr>d 1 ConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 190 Contalnr 1,31 Cont Air 80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 ContOil 2.40a Conirol Data Cooper Ind 2 Coop Ind wl Corn Pd 1.60 CoxBdcas .40 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork Crown Zll 2 Cruc Sfl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1

41%+ 71* .enMIIIs 1.50 25,% % GenMOt ,3.05 GenPrac 1.20 OPObSvc .49e G Puegut^i.so GTel El 1.78 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pactfk- 1b Gerber Pd JO GthyOII :10a Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 49% 46% 49 -f M'GooOyr 1.35 6% 6'% 61% _i%|GraceCo 1.30

249-4 22% 23 -1 OrenitCS 1.40

1S4 14 14% V4 GranfVVT l.lo

|6% IS'A 16'r*+ l<4 ,GtA8iP 1.20a i^'Gt Nor Ry 3 38 + s* .Gt West FInl

85*4 l%^GtWSuft 1.60a

Greybnd .90 GrpmnAlrc 1 Gu1f(\A0 2.20a Gulf 0(1 2.20 GulfStaUt .80

IS',

28%

14%

64%

)

103 '2% 2% 2%

x80 24% 23-* 23V'*

194 341 * 32 32%+

96 20 19 19/4

247 2/'j 25'% 26% + 1

77 23% 20a,4 22 +1% Halliburt 1.70

60 SI'2 :o so I'.ii Ham Pap .90

128 209.4 19% ?p%+ %i Harris lot 1

45/* 43'/* 4%+ % HeclaMn .85e

55i 531% 53%- 24 Here Inc .65e

11% 10% 1034- i'4 Kerti 1,20

1279 94% 387 72V4 182, 59% 3928. 74% 533 58% 156 5%

417 32 42% 33% 383 32%

97 21% 96 40%

1C85, 39 167 10% 160 63% 596 48'% 476 40 * 201 20'%

98 26 478 28% 108 51%

6% 371%

381 17 8X4 47%

20 55 735 59% 300 28V4

66%

57%

71%

52%

45i

38%

19%

24%

27%

36%

16%

43,*

53^

57%

Nat Can .50fo NCashR 1.20b NatOalrv 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 2b GN Lead 2.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .EO Nevada P .84 Newbery . i8t N EngEI 1.28 39 + 2/i*: NY Cent 3,12 10'%+ '% ! Nlag MP 1.10

93+6

71%+ 4% 58% % 721%+ 1% 53% 3%

5%_____

29% 30%+ 1 41'% 424+ % 30% 30%- 2 30% 31%+ 1 20% 21'/*+ 1/* 38% 38% -Vi 36%

62%+ 1% ; Noftlk Wsf 6a 47%+N2 ; NA AvIa 2.80 39%+ % , NorNGas 2.20 19*4 % I Northrop 1 24% -1,4 Nwst Alrl .60 27% .. ' NwBan 1.70a

50/4 _____ I Norton 1.50

6 ..... Norwich 1.30

37 -%:

16'%- '/t

46 + I'*

53-'?-5794

22U

21%

400

61,/*

-i9%

59% -

-1,4

328

36%

36'/.+

86 28

27e

27%+

,'4

124

222

26</5

24%

25/^+

438

55%

53%

55%+

291

38k

39*-r

14%

4/*

14t>-

132

37%

34%

36*4-r

I6I4

.5%

16 +

198

24%

25*

</4

549

41%

57%

59>

381

23V*

21%

22%+

155

99/*

97 V*

312

42%

42*4+

197

44%

424

44+

195

21%

214-

646

85%

87*4-

14 ;

44%

40%

* W 'i'f

2*4

29%

29.'

TampkEI . Ttledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texastnst .60 TexPLd .35a Textron IJO TV jThlokol .250 -5 Tidewat Oil s ,4 'TImRB 1.80a -_L TransWAlr \

; Transam .90fo Transitron Tri Cont .iOe Twent Can 1b

Cap Fd Income

Investmt 9.21

Stock 9.06

Commw Tr A81B 1.45

Commw Tr CSO 1.52

Composite B&S 8.44

Composite Fd 8.55

Concord Fund 13.60

Consolldat Inv 8.62

Consum Invest 3.61

Convert Secur W4 8.05 69/4 70%-r 1 1 Convert Grth 10.03

r% 8'% Hi Corp Leaders 15.62 15.18 15.39

45% 46'% % i Crown '-/Vstn D2 S.64 5.58 5.59

34% 35%+ % de Vegh Mut Fd 61.67 60.54 61.64 59.89

i\ + 2%: Decatur Income 11,03 10.95 10.98 10.91

% ; Delaware Fd :*34-f .4 Divers Gth Stk 55%+ % Divers Invstmt 29% '% Dividend Shrs 38%+ l/4 Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton 81 H Bal Eaton 8. H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut

14.33 14 08 14.11 1.402

214 30% 28% 30'%+ 2%

625 6S7M 59% 60% 2%

777 20% 19'/4 20%+ 1%

1105 73% 671% 73%+ 5%

312 19'% 17% 18%+ 1

804 80% 75 77%+ 2%

1269 109V* 101% 103% 2 68 14% 13% 13% h- . 203 44% 43% 43% %

224 12 11% nV%- %

72 6.'* 59% 59%- %

129 40% 37% 38%+ %

1352 59g1 56 7 - %

597 29 24'% 29+4%

442 13'% 11% 11% %

177 21% 20%

502 32% 29%

8.67

3.26

6.60

9.22

9J1

8J5

3.20

6.48

9.12

9.14

8.66

3J5

6.49

9.19

9.31

21 Vb- '/4 32'%+ 2%

-u-

25b . 28%-+- 3

,-H-

146

182

224

647

1805

435

213

438

165

150

305

208

124

1810

674

634

x99

418

X663

1008

335

904

740

213

276

19% 18'/4 1I%- % HewPack .20

34'4 33'* 33% % Hoff Electron

4+4 41% 42 SS I Holld Inn .50

32 30'% 31'%+ %, Holly Sugar 1

48 44 4; + 2% Homesfk 1.60

35% 31'4 33%+ 1 Honey wl 1.10

12'4 11% 12 + '4 Hook Ch 1.30

36V* 44' 35 + % House Fin 1

40 38/* 40 + U Houst LP 1

63.4 60 6C-% 2-* Howmet .80

29% 27','* 27%- 1 HuntFds .50b

29% 29 29 % Hupp Cp .lit

18 17'4 17% 34

16% 15% 15% %

35% 33,* 33% 1'%

26 25 J5/i

49'% 46% 48%-l- 1% I ^

41 38 39%+ 1%i f

81'% 76% 81 +C5 1''^' ^ '

29% 2734 29% f- 2

46% 41% 42% 1'%

55% 53% 53%-F %

39% 35% 35%+ 27b

23% 2274 22% %

31% 30% 31H+ %

51% 47% 51 + 3%

390 4T'4 38% 40 + %

923 34% 33% 34 + %

35% 33'% 34%+ ,'4

57% 54% 57%+ %

48% 46 47%+ 2ti

29 27% 28 ..

59'% 55% 55%

41% 39 4VU+ 2/S

79% 693/4 76%+

15 14,/* 14b '4

66% 62% 66%+ 3%

29% 23% 24'4 4'/4

50 43% 49%+ 6A ' JohnMan 2.28

25% 22 25 . ,.|JohnsnJ 1.40a

42g7 3m 41%-F 4% JonLogan .80

32 2934 32 +2% Jones L 2.70

1734 16% 17 + %'Jy Mfg tJS 40 38% 38% %

53 48% jO',4 - 3b

42% 38% 41 +3

22% 20% J0%

6',ii sb 64+ y%

247 36%

54 26W 134 29 204 41 470 43% 41% 782 39X4 3474 257 39%

111 9%

147 3J4 40 18 125 41 514 dO% 56% 368 34'% 31% 518 23% 22% X4 49- 44%

449 39% 333-4 137 19% 18',* 179 4% 4

Occident .70b OhioEdis 1.20 OllnMath 1.60 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 'Owenslll 1.35 34'b 34%- '% OxfrdPap .80 24% 2574-- T% '

26 * 28 +2 I 36*% 37''6- '%

427i+ 1

2?^ ill Pac Petrol ^ J PacT&T 1.20 Pan Am .60

UMC Ind .60 UnCarbde 2 ,Un Elec 1.12 'Unocal 1,20a ! Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnUAjrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60 UnltCorp .40e Un Fruit .55e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20

. 88 51% 4874 50%+ 1%

!US Lines 2b

O 'USPIywd 1.40

^ US Rub 1.20

IS Smelt 1*

31W 29 29% % I'S Steel 2

zr* 2574 26%+ 17b Unit Whelan

538

142

578

566

157

327

534 35-b 16-% 6'4 18%

51 52 + 7*

33% 333,4- 1

15'A 15% 4

66','* 67 + *

17A 17964- V*

UnivOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.48

157 13 12 12% 1/4

1142 54% 50% 51 1'-*

262 24 22% 23%+ %

609 54% 51% 53g6+ 23.4

255 38A 36%

69 55 52 j

1104 5074 46/

562 68% 66

156 8% S/b

468 33% 307*

231 46 44'/b 45%+ 17b

297 25% 24'/4 24ii - %

41 26% 25% 26Vb+ %

319 4634 44 447* %

300 14% 13% 13'b ..

SO 33 307* 3274+ 1%

30'b 307* - , .

39v4 38.

35b r%

3434

Federal Gr Fd

12.07

11.13

Fidelity Cap

13.80

1X54

Fidelity Fund

17.14

16.87

Fid Trend Fd

25.37

24.80

Fid Mut Inv Ce

1.17

8.06

wl4 2 tctu vlbyl add weekly 1

F.I.F.

4,59

4.50

Fn Ind Inc

5.16

5.11

Fst Inv Fd Grth

7.32

7.14

Fst Inv Stk Fd

9.86

9,67

Fla Growth

SJ1

5.46

Fnd Lf

4.61

4.29

Founders

7.24

7.11

Foursquare Fd

11.28

11.00

Franklin Custodian:

Com Stk

6.01

5.90

Inc Stk

2.78

2.70

Pfd Stk

2.54

2.51

Utilities

7.29

7.06

I Fund of Am

8.07

7.92

Fundamtl Inv

10.72

10.51

Gen Invest Tr

6.35

6.31

8.10 8.01

4.55

5.15

7.16 9.74 5J1 4.61

7.17

5.98

2.7

2.53

7.29

792

10.56

6.35

A31

2.51

Group Securities:

6%+ %

54',-*+ 2 j 46'b 2 66 - %'

8'/4 . .. . , 3034 1% !

80 31

565 40',* 339 40% 1643 36% 28 lOVb 680 59.4

Over The Counter

Ovar The Counter Stocks By TKE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LIST

Quotations compiled by the Net!

compileo at the clost of business Thursday. Inter-dealer markets cha

retail markup, markdown or commission.

-V-

-p-

37%

97b 3IV4

17** 177'+ %

37 1 38% 134 60+3%

W/. ! P**> Coal I

rt m I PannDlxle .60 *7 Paonay l-50a

t!'Pa PwLt 1.48

^ 1

X172

553

203

32% 30/? 31% +

27% 264 26% '.'4 10 9 97i+ 7,

72'4 21'.'4 21%+ , 14

Vanad 1.40a Varan As

Vendo Co .50 % VaEIPw 1.28

64 5 >

635 283-, 116 2?'* 494 46%

434

25/4

24%+ A 26/b- 1%

21'. 74 45%+ 1

ParamPict 2 1 ParkeOav la

1386 49'% 423 78'%

\8%-

C4%

-I-

145

294

257

1848

364

358

728

581

2558

140

645

107

561

378

319

184 36

185 118

IllCantnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 3 InsurNoAm 2 IrrterikSt T.80 IritBusM 4.60 tntHarv 1.80 IntMtner 1.50 IntNIck 1.80a I nil Peckers Int Pap 1J0a Int T8.T 1.35 lowaPSv 1J0 ITE Ckt 1

65'/b

4 - A

x6l 32% 30%

169 1$ 14%

65 66% 65V*

499 4/4 4

213 36 34%

416 32'* 307b

188 86% 81

92 27 2a% 26%-

496 326 315'A 322 +6

1108 35% 12% 32% -774

463A 49'* V* 75 78A+ 2%

6% 67b .

24% 15 + '/* 64 65 + 1A

24Vb 25<J+ 1

Pa RR 2.40 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizcrC 1.20a I Prtelp D 3.40a , Phlla El 1.41 32.b+ 2%:PhilMorr 140 14%- % : PhillPet 2,20a

641

155

431

198

601

494

264

36%

38%

104

517*

32%

48%

65%

64'%

45 457* - % ;

744 754 -1% 24% 25%+ 1 37% 377W % 8%

49%

45i 68

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnPIc .SOa WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16

50% ll.WestnAlrL 1 .:.*t l^iWlnTel 1.40

467'*+ % 70+2

WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40

58g2 65' 2+ 6/>4 61% 63% .

Wilson'co' i

354 31 !%,wlnnDlx 1.44

Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80

183

220

P31

589

385

1145

501

122

14'4 36V*

22%

T4/4 3r% 30% 25% 31'b 29% 47Vj 43

29Vi

604 49%

308 71% 144 77b

1051 25'4 675 65% 44 25% . 39 33%

PItneyB 1.20 PitPlate 3.60 35b+ % Pit Steel 32b+ 1 Polaroid .20 85%+ 4% ! Procter G 2 % Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.10

RCA .80 RalstonP 1.20 Rayonler 1.40

32% 3314 j Raytheon .80

I Reich Ch .40 I RepubSteel 2 I Revlon 1.30 iRcxall .30b Reyn Mer .75 Reyn Tob 2

I Wodworth 1 ^ Xerox Corp 1

46% 49+1% 52b 53%+ l'/4

158 48% 45'% 47%+ 2'/4

38 153-i 8 153,4+ 5'i 168 40 35% 3B/4+ 2% j Roan Sel .35e

336 467 44% 45%+ % | Rohr Cp .PO

191 25 23/b 23/b- 1% I RoyDut 1.79e

I RyderSys .60

jf-'i 'b

39%+ 2%

31k- Ik

9% % ' Alley, Pepsi 551b- 3 I American Fledelltv 196 73'% 70% 71 + % Atlanta Gas Light , Barber Greene I Blue Bell, Inc ! Bowater ' Brush Btryll sm Carolina Freight Carriers CPL $5 pfd Central Vermont Colonial Stores Com. Commonwealth Life Eastern Ctilltles Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk.

12'b 14b+ 1%: Franklin Life 347 3o/i+ IA ' Franklin Realty

22% Georgia International 33%+ % I Gulf Life Ins 29/+ 3'b 1 Henredon

Huyck Corp Jefferson Std Life Jotlyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel $1.44 I Lance, Inc.

Life & Casualty Ins Lite of Carol LI'I General Stores Lilih 81 Co., Ell Lowes Companies McLean Inds National Food Nat. Old Line Life New Britain Machine North Amer. Lite N. C. National Bank N.C. Natural Gas Occidental Life Penddcot Show ... 1,017,814,234 P edmont Aviation Piedmont Nat Gas Pierce 8, Stevens Chem Roberts Co.

Rockwetl Mfg.

Rowe Furn.

Security Lite Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co WEEKLY AMERICAN I State Loan 8. Fin. A

NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a: Superior Cable

287k

39-i

YngstSht 1.10

Zenith Rad 1

30 % i6As+ 4>i 28% 7/4 39/+ b 39 -%

47%-- 1* 307b+ 7b 435 201 20b '20.- 7b 3429 171'* 154% 140 + l% 420 28% 27'4 27% 1 1212 52% 46 48% -1%

194 40%

45 49'/4 97 31'/4

3874

38%

357 31%

802 517b 495 4

177 54'A

bv 'Yha Associated Press 1966 3252 143 131% 137 + 2"'4 I WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

X2^ 75% 73% 75%+1% TotaM^welk'*..''..-^

0 5% 3% 5% .. ago 39,279,723

224 47% 44'% 467+ 2 j Y,r go .................. 43,2U5,860

j Two years ago .......... 23,u3,310

P _ ' Jan 1 to data.............. 1,550,642,409

i 104C 4^ M.t. 1,183,.170,583

1965 to date ' 1964 to date 1871 44A 41% 43 + 17b.

57 46/4 45 46/4+ 1 190 28% 26% 267b+ b 1102 48% 43 44%- 3

139 117b 11 11%+ 7b

648 36% 32/4 34%+ 1%

153 38'/4 36% 36J 14 1096 25 23 23%+ %

594 45/bs417i 45/4+ 27i 868 3T% 35% 36/* Ib

^ . record of selected stock traded tliis week Bus. Sys.

982 37A as! 37%+ 2 Stock Exchanoe, alvino Trans. Gas Pipeline

135 17>/4 16% 1y%+ Vb

American

Exchange

'Cb 9% 16^ 16

1V7

-D-

DanRiv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 Deere 1,60a Delta Air 1 DenRW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiemAik l.lO Disney .40b Dist '.eag 1 DomeMn .80 Do'jg Alrc lb Dow Chem 2 Drnner i.TOa Dre'sind 1.25 Di ' - r- .v '1.20 duPort 3.75e Duq Lf .50 DynamCp .40

127

254

276

Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60

Kenne-o'f I KarnCLd 2.60. KarrMc 1.30 KlmbClerfc X Koppfrs 1.40 Krasge .10

23% 21'4 23'b+ 1-

22 20% 22 + 1% Kroger 1.30

29''4 28'i 28% I

59% 6'b 57i+ %

752 101% 95 96%

104 18% 17 1B<4

258 30 29'b 29%

131 12% 11% 12

133 29^4 2b 28'b

62 47% 45b 48 7T'* 26'b 70 38 36%

1743 38% 34'i 334 60% 59%

65 20'b 18%

256 27 25b

63 40 % 37'j 591 158"4 146% 148 289 28% 27V* 20% + 216 10a/4 10

454-4+ 1b 27

37%

34% H 60 .

18^b -1'b

26.b+ *4

-2'A !

Ii '

*4 , Lear Sleg .70

C/i iLehPCem .60 %<Leh Vei ind

-K-

614 34%

202 25%

874 3So3 82 60% 26fi C7i-195 49% 81 '3/i

120 39% 347 237i

-L-

-S-

31% 3Tb+ 1b 23 23g2 -2

% 33 *r 58 58%+ %

?/-- e-.'4+ I'b

46% 48%-e 1% 2'/ .>!- T

38% 39br % 22 *2 * - 1%

-E-

Lehman 1.92a LOFGIs 2 IOe LlbbMcN ,39t LtggettAM 5 Litton ,.54t LIvtngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 40%+ 2% Loews Theat ' LoneS Cem 1 %'LoneSGa 1.12 10%+ .bjLonglsLt 1.01 Torlllard 2JO I LuckySfrs .80 iLukens Stl 1

257 20% 19b 19!* +

314 9% 9 9 j +

562 8% 7% I +

'135 27% 7' 27.1,-

775 44% 43 44'i +

92 5% 9'* 9i-

93 73% 71L 72%+rkl

lono 68 *64

55't 21'A 144

EastAirL 45e 3913 EaslF 3.l9t 19

E K^dal. 1.60 EatonYa 1.25 r. ' t, 20 ElBondS 1,77 EIParr-'G 1 Emer Cl 1.32 En.-J John ErieLack RR Ethi'ICorp .60 EvsnsPd .60b Evershp .50p

68 58 St.i 7 i

78 77 77 +1

889 119% 115'* 117V.+ 3Vki 238 24% 23% 24%+ '6 I Mack Tr 2.08f

325 35% 32% 3T4- % MacvRM 1.40

213 35% 30'% 31% 4V, iM,-d !-d 2.56e 453 17% 16' 17T+ % MagmaCop 3

191 56% 52% 56'b+ 3%

59 19% 18',i$19Vi+ '%

201 7% 67/ 674-

255 S 32i 58'4 122 22 224 1 4% 321 20% 100 79 185 46 105 16% 252 327b

-M-

4">+ 'b

551 -1

21%- *b 14%

19% 70%+ Ib 28 79 + % 44 44 ..

15 15% -1 -

31 -

478 2P4 24% I5A 305 22

227b

I7A

20%i2l'%+ 16 16.

-F-

FairCam .50g 3933 124 * Ml'i 115% Fair Hill .15e 385 1 2',* llA 11b+

177 207 19 197/b +

89 11% 11 11% +

Fansteel Met Fedders .70e FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrci 2.80 Flre$tre 1.30

Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar i85e MartlnMar 1 MayOStr 1.68 Maytag 1.60a McCall 40b jMcDonn .40 ,McKe:s 1.70 V4 MeadCp 1.79 7,ielv Sh 1.25 AAerck 1.208 MGM I

389 31% 30% 91 48% 46

103 20

91 47% 44

1519 46 42%

297 59% 57% 246 29,-i 26 18 10% )0/b

743 19% 17*4 250 39>A 36% 147 30% 29 II 2P4 337 23'4 58 44* 42b

31'b+ 1 47%+ H

20% 207b-4- % 47/* + 3% I 437 i- % I 58 ',i ! 29;*+ 3% IOV4 .

19 + 1'b 347b -1 20%+ 2 247b 25%+ 'b

Safeway St 1

337

27%

26%

26.k -

, SUosLd X60

286

25*4 +

SL SanFran 2

34</4

33'/i

33R

.^IRegP i.4pb

276

30.4

27^

28 T.kl

! Sanders .30

242

43%

39%

40%

Schenley 1.40

Xl37

281

vt-y

2n+

Scherlng 1

286

47*/.+

*4 1

Schick

163

7 +

SCM Cp .40b

3092

51%

U'/i

47,

' Scott Papar 1

4C2

28%

27/*

7/-

'Saab AL 1.80

212

38%

35%

36%

Searl GD 1.30

291

36'*

34%

35/4 +

Seers Roe la

112

49%

46%

47% 1' 1

Seeburg .60

221

l4*/tt

12%

13 +

1 SharonSti .80

124

28'/4

28 + 1%

(Shell Oil 1.90

933

614

63 + 1%I

ShellTra .87e

19%

19'4

I9%g8 2!

: Sher Wm 1.90

396

38%

-.6*4

34 ..

1 Sinclair I./

66*8

.44*

6' 4 --

V* '

SIngerCo 2.20

569

4V4

39%

40%+

SmilhK 1.80a

701

/6*a

// a

SoPRSug .50#

17%

18/k +

SouCalfc 1.25

283

34'J

3 +

SouNGes 1.30

161

28'4t

261k

27%+

..:

'So'ithPac 1.50

446

29%

28'/j-

f'k

South Ry 2.80

495

40%

1 Spartan Ind

;P6

15/4

Ijii

1 Sperry Rand

3171

25/

23%

23%-

1 ^uare D .60

156

19%

18/

19% +

, StdBrand 1.30

238

32/

31%+

' Sid Koils .I3e

184

18%

l*%

14%

-11/

StOIICal 2.50

1003

66+6

StOIIInd 1.70

1407

49%

51*.+

StOilNJ 2.40e

1235

68%

65%

67%+ T4

ZSale* In i

lull.

Unless otherwise

noted, rates of dlvl-

on the Annerican Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, the week's high, low and closing prices and the net change from last week's close.

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg. Aerolet .50a 49 22b 20'/i

14 12% 11',b AmPetrofA .40e 74 8% i/b

147 36% 35lb Asamera 349 27 2/*

441 2 1%

Atlas Cr wt 282 1% T*

Barnes Eng 41 21',b 19%

Braz Lt Pw 1 677 8% 8'/

Brit Pet .43e 23 9 3-16 tTi

Campo Chib 504 SA 4%

Travelers Ins.

U.S. Realty Wachovia Bank Western Power A Gas

8'%

10/4

10%

11%

194

X6%

17'/4

6*/'

7Vk

14%

11%

12%

I 90

C 24

24%

25'/k

24%

42%

43 V

33*4

34%

10'/

10/

24*.4

25'

32/

.1%

117%

23%

14%

16%

14'/i

35V4

17%

IS'%

21'%

21%

U'/2

22%

27%

3'%

6'%

74/*

75/4

10%

1xg3

10%

87%

23'/4

13%

14/

37%

3'i

57/

14%

147.

13*/4

14'%

10'%

10%

12%

13/

264

26%

.5'/*

16/

24'/4

25%

20/*

12%

13%

14%

i3'/

19%

35%

357%

10%

38-*4

39%

41%

Aerospace-Scl

9.45

9.19

9.21

9.17

Common Stk

13.13

12.97

13.U3

12.86

Fully Admin

9.26

9.19

9.20

9,13

Growth Indust

18.35

18.C3

18.14

17.83

1 Gryphon

12.23

11.94

11.99

12.00

Guaro Mut

23.44

23.01

2X30

22.80

!Ham Fd HDA

4.66

4.57

4.58

4.54

i Hor Mann Hd

14.04

13.68

14.04

13.68

Imperial Cap Fd

8.59

8.46

1.53

8.41

Imperial Fd

4.83

4.71

4.74

4.69

Income Found

11.79

11.68

11.73

11.62

Income Fd Bos

7.49

7.46

7.49

7,45

Ind Trend

10.70

10.48

10.52

Ins&Bank Stk Fd

4.90

4.66

4.90

4.58

Invest Co Am

11.64

11.44

11.55

11.38

Invest Tr Bos

10.97

10.77

10.93

10.69

Investors Group Funds:

1 Mutual Inc

10.50

10.33

1A47

10.33

! stock

18.86

18.35

18.71

18.37

! Selective

9.58

9.54

9.56

1 Variable Pay

7.23

7.03

7,10

7.02

Invest Research

14.74

14.42

14.45

14.44

Istel Fund Inc

17.24

16.98

17.12

16.91

Ivest Fund Inc

11.82

11.45

11.49

11.36

Johnstn Mut Fd

16.62

16.24

16.36

1A09

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

23.05

23.03

23.05

23.02

Med G Bd B-2

22J9

22 J3

22.59

22.46

Disc Bd B-4

9.75

9.59

9.75

9.69

Inco Fd K-1

8.51

8.46

8.51

8.42

Grth Fd K-2

5.83

5.69

5.71

.71

HI.Gr Cm S-1

19.28

18.92

19.08

18.67

Inco Stk S-2

9.22

9.06

9.22

902

Growth S-3

7.64

7.43

7.42

LoPr Cm S-4

4./1

4.56

4.58

4J9

Intl Fund

13.83

13.51

13 59

Knickrbck Fd

6.59

6.48

6.53

6.42

Knickrbck Gr F

8.M

8.77

8.31

8.14

Lazard Fund

5.25

14.S7

1525

14.75

Lexngtn Inc Tr

V.45

9.4C

9.40

1.36

Lift Ins Inv

6.19

5J2

6.19

5.66

Life Ins Stk

4.60

4.30

4.60

4.24

Loomis Sayle* Fds:

27.36

26.98

Canadian

27.>6

27.14

Capital

9.75

963

9.71

9J8

Mutual

14./6

14.65

14.75

1457

Manhattan Fd

7.96

7.72

7J3

Mass Inv Grth

9.C9

9.u7

9.76

9.55

Mass Inv Trust

15.'8

15.04

15.25

14.85

Mid Amar

5.75

5.59

5.73

5.59

Morton Funds:

Growth

8.48

8.25

8J6

8.24

Income

3.82

3.79

3.82

3.78

Insurance

6.79

6.32

6.79

6.22

A6.I.F. Fund

16.06

15.94

16.01

15.84

M.I.F. Growth

5.12

5.06

5.12

5.03

I Mutual Shrs

14.89

14.63

14.89

14.58

Mutual Trust

2.43

2.40

2.41

2.38

Nation-Wide Sec

10.17

10,07

10.15

9.99

wl4 3 tctu v c zyy

ADD WEEKLY INVESTINO

; Natl Investors

6.11

5.98

6.07

5.90

National Securitlei

Series:

Oalanced

10.44

10.35

10.44

10.33

Bond

5.49

5.45

5.49

5U3

Dividend

4.27

4.22

4J3

4.23

Preferred

6.56

6.52

6J2

6.52

Income

5.56

5.52

5.55

5.50

stock

7.91

7.80

7.86

7.73

Growth

8.73

8.56

8.63

8.49

Natl Western Fd

5.61

5.26

5.58

5.18

' NEA Mut Fd

9.62

9.46

9.42

9.46

10,37

12.66

New England

10.54

10.44

10.47

1 New Horiz RP

13.16

12.93

13.09

' Noreast Inv

16.18

16.12

16.18

16.C7

1 One William St

13.67

13.39

I3.'*9

13 25

11 Oppenheim Fd

20J7

19,72

19.80

19.61

1 Penn Sq

16.70

15.92

14 70

15.86

1! Peoples Sec

1.51

8.17

8.21

8.20

1 Phila Fd

12.81

1X61

12.68

12.49

1 Pine Street

10.80

10.64

10./7

10.50

1 Pioneer Fund

10.16

10.34

10.15

9 96

Price, TR Grth

19.18

18.81

19.07

18.59

Provioent Fd

4.35

4.32

4.35

4.20

i Puritan Fund

9.V2

9.12

9.13

9.C6

1 Putnam Funds:

14.20

Georga

14.47

14.29

14.45

1 Growth

10.32

10.15

10.16

lO.IO

1 Income

8.09

8.56

8.66

854

Invest

6.79

6.63

6.71

6.61

1 Qtly Dist Sh

7.14

7.06

7.07

6.99

1 Rep Tech

3.92

3.85

3.68

3.62

Research Inv

12.23

11.97

1X04

11.89

' Revere Fd

12.12

11.61

11.62

11.66

I Scudder Funds:

16.76

Balanced

17.01

16.85

16.94

i Com Stk

10.77

10.63

1').72

10.54

Intl Inv

12.56

12.46

12.50

12.40

Special-

23.76

53.44

23.52

2X30

Sec Equity

9.52

9.17

9.20

9.14

Selected Amer

10.53

10.34

10.42

10.28

Sharehl Tr Bos

10.10

9.97

10.02

9.91

Southwstn Inv

8.40

8.28

8.39

8.23

I Sovereign Inv

14.26

14.10

14.15

13.96

i State St Inv

42.34

41.36

41.75

41.02

Steadman Sci

4.98

4.85

4.88

4.83

Steadman Shrs

17.35

17,02

17.16

16.91

Stein Roe Funds:

Balance

19.40

19.00

19.26

18.89

! Stock

12.86

12.77

12.86

11.85

1. Intl

12.22

11.94

12.09

12.78

i Sterling Inv

12.21

11.43

12.09

1 1 Sup Inv Grth

4.14

4.02

4.06

4.00

ij Televiso Elect

8.49

8.32

8.35

8.27

11 Temp Gth Can

13.94

13.75

13.97

1 Texas Fund

10.09

9.95

9.30

. 20th Cent Gr Inv

4.79

4.67

4.68

4.67

, 20th Cent Inc

5.06

5.00

5.02

4.97

, United Funds:

15.90

) Accumulative

16.30

16.03

16.19

1 Income

12.65

12.46

12.60

12.34

Science

8.03

7.86

7.89

7.83

, Unit Fd Can

4.74

4.73

4.74

4.75

Value Line Funds:

Value Line

6.42

6.31

6.27

Income

5.40

5.34

5.40

5.33

Sped Sit

4.31

4.17

Vanguard Fd

4.77

4.67

4.65

Varied Indust

4,77

4.73

4 57

4.71

Wall St Invest

10.27

10.10

10.19

10.01

Wash Mut Inv

10.96

10.78

10.93

10.72

Wellington Fd

13.07

12.91

13.05

12.79

Western Indus!

6.42

4.21

6.24

6.22

Whitehall Fd

12.39

12.28

12.39

12.21

i Windsor Fd

16.88

16.53

16.65

16.39

! Winfield Grth In

6.91

6.81

6.88

V/isconsin Fd

f.W)

6,49

.77

6.63

Employe Honored

Carolina Telephone this month will hon^r Miss Jhelby D Mizzelle of Greenville for having completed 10 years ^ service. Miss MizzeUe wUl receive a mimatoe 8old emblem award signifying the number of years semce atteined. bhe is employed as a service assistant in the Traffic Department

here. ^ ^

Top Ten Club ,

M. Louis Collie, District Manager in Raleigh Agency

of Sheanandoah Life Insurance Company, has membership in the companys TP Ten .Club aecortog to Robert M. Pope, vice-president, Agencira. nward is

presented to those underwriters who lead J"

of new individual ordinary life insurance during the previous

month.

Attended Convention

W C Bill Taylor returned recently from a five^ay conveno of representatives of North American Van LinM in Houston, Tex. Tayior, who runs ABC Moving in Greenville, was accompanied by his wife for .h week. Seminars were conducted m

ernment regulations on moving and storage of housetioW goods of government personnel, Taylor said.

Record High Sales Total sales for the first nine monte of for Mot Life Insurance Company reached an aU-time high of 35 a gain of nine per cent over the same period last year, Sordifg to ajnouncement by G. A. Jordan. Greenvill.

""rStent te new'highs estimate in life li^aite

sales, Jordan noted, premium Income for

Individual Health Insurance Division was up eight per cent

over the same period last year.

Attended Convention Mr. and Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers in Greenville attended the Fourteenth Annual Soutoera Christmas Design School and Convention held at the Colisum

in Charlotte. , ,

Causev was recognized for his outstanding work in lei^ flora Worid Wide Flower Service of which he is past president.

National Movie Mondi The State Threatre, Fifth St. in Greenville, has joined more than 14,000 threatres across the country and the leading Hollywood production companies to make the month of October National Movie Month.

State Threatre Manager Ernest H. Watson, in announcing the plan, said the first celebration of its kind by the motion picture industry is aimed at providing the public with outstanding new attractions throughout the month.

It has been traditional in the movie business to hold back the better pictures until the holiday season, Watson said. As a result, the so-called new TV programs had the public all to themselves and movie threatres experienced a dramatic drop at the box office. This year it will be different. Attends Company School State Farm Insurance Company officials here have announced that William E. McDonald of Greenville has attraded a one-week school (Oct. 2 to Oct. 8) at Charlottesville, Va.

E. A. Hoyle, State Farm Manager, said that McDonald has now completed two of four such schools provided f<M* State Farm personnel.

Attends Convention Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snowden of WNCT in Greenville will attend the annual fall convention of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters in Asheville.

The convention begins Sunday evening with a reception and buffet in honor of Tar Heel broadcasters and their wives.

Participants will include Lt. Charles Q. Williams of Fort Bragg, holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism in Vietnam; Mark Ethridge, retired broadcaster-publisher of Louisville. Ky., who now teaches at UNC, Chapel Hill; and FCC Commissioner Robert E. Lee of Washington.

Loans For Slum Dwellers Sought

Cdn Javelin Clnerame Cont Tel .52

Data Cont

Feimt Oil -15g

36%

27.

2 1%

21'%

23 9 3-16 504 54

376 2 3-16 323 6%

76 3%

390 24%

112 1%

71 32A 25 T/*

343 3

148 2 7-16 2 5-16 50 7 6^4

21 _% -OCAL LIST

11%+ % Quotation* compiled by t*ia Natjonal

8*^+ % Association of Securities Dealers at' the close of business on Thursday. Bids are 23/44- i'4 representative of Inter-dealer orices and 17, do not include retail markdown or com-% , mission. Asked prices hav* been adjusted 19%1'* I to include approximate markup.

Volume Light On Framville Mkt.

FARMVELLE The volume ,-of tobacco sales on the Farm-{ ville Market was light Friday, i according to Louis Williams, Di-! rector of the Tobacco Board of! Trade.

The grades consisted of mostly cutters, leaf, and nondescript. The average was higher than that of Thursday.

Grade for grade, pric e s were steady. Some 403,486 pounds were sold, bringing an average of $67.52 per 100 pounds.

Up till Friday, some 20,252,-917 pounds of tobacco have been sold on the Farmville Market this season, averaging $70.-55.

Fly Tigei 1.34f 457 33% 31'/k

Gen Devel 235 5A 4'/*

Gen Ptywd It 91 107'4

Giant Yel .60a 116 9 7-16

8% % 1 American 6 Efird 87$ '4 American Comm. Agenc/

5 V I American Land

2 2 3-16+3-16 I Automatic Servic

5'% 5% % Bassett Furn.

3 i:, Carolina Natural Gas

23%+ V, Coastal Plain Lite 14 _% Colonial Stoxres 4 pet pfd. 31,'4+ '4 iColorcraft Corp 67, _% I Garflncktl, J. Com.

2%_ % I Hardees Sys. Com.

2% Hatteras Yacht 63/4 % Home Security 31% I Home Tel. & Tel.

5 4. V*: Inv. Svn. of Canada 10/4 i-i i Ivev, J. B. 8, Co

23%

1,4

30%

135

36%

39%

low

11'%

39'%

41*%

12'%

13%

Stock Market At-A-Glance

10%

Goldflckt Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld HoernerWaW Hycon Mfg Imp Olt 1-801 Isrim Corp Kaiser Ind Meckey Air McCrary wf MeadJohn .48 MlchSugar .10# AAolyb^n New Pk Mng

M6 9 9 3-16+1-16 LIberti Loan Pfd.

2/* 2'A 2% ', i-uck'r Inc.

2% 2% 2'/* I Nat Dev Corp

I'A 7 7/*+ % Northwestern Bank

19% 19% 19%+ Package Prods.

10 9% 9% /4 Peple^ Nt. Gas.

56 49'A 47% 49'A+ /4 PhHUps Foscue

411 259 361 .12 6 28

18 200 WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Twe

TNi Frev. Yetr Year* waek waak ago age

Advance* ......... 875 1147 713 761

Declines .......... 557 285 694

Unchanged ...... 145 125 151

Total issues 1577 1557 1558

New yearly highs -.. 23 9 274

New yearly lows 141 535 53

Waekly Number af Traded Issues N Y. Stocks 1.^77

ISilN.Y. Bonds 521

9% American Stock* 994

10 I American Bond . 63

17*: WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

24*4 Following gives the range of Dow-Jones 13% I closing averages for week ended Oct. 22. STOCK AVERAGES

563

193

1517

231

By JOHN PIERSON United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -More home improvement loans should be available to slum dwellers under a new plan announced recently by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

The plan applies to homeowners living in blighted neighborhoods outside of urban renewal areas that have been designated for a federally backed program of concentrated code enforcement So far, about 25 cities have been approved.

Now, HUD says it will guarantee repayment of a home improvement loan to any home owner in one of these code- enforcement neighborhoods, provided of course, he meets other normal requirements. The governments guarantee is expected to make private lenders more willing to make such loans.

Originally, ) :e government only guaranteed loans in areas where there v.js a finding of economic souncness. Then in 1954 Congress agreed to extend the guarantee to urban renewal areas, even though the areas economic future was only reasonably sure.

HUDs new plan extends this 1954 provision to code enforcement neighborhoods.

The governments guarantee will cover not only the home improvement loan but also, where necessary, refinancing the original mortage. For example, a man with an $8,000 mortgage on a house needing $4,000 of repairs might get a federal guarantee for a $12,000 loan.

Tea trees yield for 25 to 50 years.

16'/*

8/*

12%

.70

15/4

5'/i*

.80 43 '

15% , Indus

6/4

Ralls

Utils

dends in tbe foregoing table ere annual dlsbur5ements based on the last quarterly I.Pancst Pet or semi-ennual declaration. Special or;RlC Group extra dividends or payments not desig-1 Scurry Rain naied at regular ara Identified In the Sbd W Air following footnotes. 'Signal OIIA I

a4 Iso extra or extras. BAnnual'Sperry R wt , rate plus slock dividend, cLiquidating 2lg5 22%+ dividend dDeclared or peW In 196$

42'/* 2 I plus stock dividend, ePaid last year.

1'/ %

PAN Twy

65 Stks

408

7*4+ /*

Security Dlv9 Sh*.

11.03

11.93

Splndale Mills

21%

40 Bds

3'%

1 Sterling Inv. Fd.

11.49

12.42

1st RRs

225

23%

22%

22%- %

IStllFMan Mfg.

2nd RRs

3%+ %

Stonecutter MIM

15%

17'%

Utils

110

42*%

39%

%1%

I Textiles, Inc.

Indus

105

3*4

(Thermo Plastic*

Inc rails

58 42% 4y%+ '% I fPayable In stock during 1965, estimated

59 30'J 29,4 294 1 ca-.h value on ex.dlvldend or ex-distrlbu-

154

275

FstChrt 1.17f X388

Pllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.28 Fla PL 1.52 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 Freepf Sul 1 FruenCp 1.70

139 61% 602 60/4 1 MidSeUtii .68

63 274 25% 25%

417% 40% 4:,*f-45711 44'/4

15'4

44'i

71'%

29*4 )47i

152

497

185

509

108

1258

1511

221

10%

16%

48*^4

31i

)5','4

43'%

ir%

44%

10 .+ 15%+

45 + 74%+ 2% 30%+ 7% 15 + % 41% 42 + % 271% 30% t

267% 26% 36% %

-G-

O Accept 1.10 GenAnliP .40 onDynaffl 1,

X666

1468

18%

ir%

17% 18%+ ir% T7%-49% 4F +

MlnerCh 1.20 MlnnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex Mo >ac A 5 MobllOil 1.60 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MenfPow 1.56 AAontWard 1 Morrell .25p /Motorola I Mist TT. l.lf

681 71

1296 33' 28%

476 26% 25 77 26 24%

446 74 71

33 4'% 5*'4

3 77 76%

910 47% 44%

317 16'5 15%

1457 40*% 38%

108 31% 30 234 33% 31 732 24'% 23 115 21% 20%

713 108V% 99/4 102*i+ 3% 264 22 31% 21%g- 2

69% 7% ) tion date, gDeclared or poM to for Ihla

32 + 3% I year h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kOoclared or paid this yeaf an accumulative Issue with dlvl-oend In arrears, nNaw issue, p-^ald

25<4 25.i+ 'i 72'%+ 1% 5%- % 77 + <% 47%+ l"i 1$%- % 40 f % 31%+ 2 3J%+ 2g5

2e4+ %

21%+ %

-N-

%NafAirHn .60 86 ^Nat'BtK 1.90

J74 m 65 6S'/i -1

186 45V ^1% 45+3%

this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r -Declared of' paid In 1964 plus slock dividend, tPaid In atock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.

cldCeiled, xEx dividend, yEx Dividend and sales in full, x-dlaEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or rectiverthip or being reorgeniied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such cons-penles. fnForeign laoue subleet To in-tpreot OQuoilzatlen tax.

52 15-16 13-16 7+M6'

49 1% T,i 1'4

no 17% 15% 157+

625 227 21 21'%

263 26% 24 25%+17' I

1226 I 7 7% % I

Stotham Inst new 37 21'4 19 20/*

Syntex Cp .40 1447 697 64% 66%+

Technlcol .40 314 1% 7% 7%+ %

Un Control .20 496 4% 4'% 4%+ /

Copyrlghtod By The Associated Press 1966 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............6,343,490

Week ago ................. 9,235,505

Ytar ap> ................. 17,253,070

Jan 1 tr date 587,453,815

1965 to data ....... 374,691,470

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $2,651,000

Week ago $2,947,000

Yetr ago . $2,761,000

First .High Low Last Net Ch. 778.89 791.87 778.89 787.30 +15.59 193.86 195.23 192.35 193.C7 + 1.15 130.33 133.75 130.33 133.03 + 4.55 274.47 278.39 274 47 276.66 + 5.01 BOND AVERAGES

80.82 80.97 00.82 80.88 + 0.12 72.59 73.00 72.56 72.87 + 0.28 80.69 80.69 80.47 80.51 + 0.01

82.82 8X17 82.82 82.87 - 0.06 87.16 87.26 87.16 87.25 + 0.24 68.20 68.76 68.20 68.67 + 0.55

REFURBISHING BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Shalom, flagship of the Israeli Zim Lines, has arrived here for two weeks of refurbishing in a shipyard. She sails for the ICaribbean Nov. 1

**Wiinui QUAUTT slur*

FARM SALE AT AUCTION

THE BETTY L. BRILEY FARM

Located 5 mi. S. E., Bethel, N. C.

Adj. C. H. Briley, W. C. Hollowell et al

FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1966, at 11:00 A.M.

FOR CASH ON THE PREMISES

64 acres total, 26 e. cropland, 165 allotments: tobacco 3.79, 8039 lb*.; peanuts 2.9; cotton 4.0; corn 9.0. ASCS Serial No. E862. Well drained. 5 room house, 2 tobacco barns, 2 packhouses.

Sale final on sales date. Right to reject bid retained but confirmation to be made immediately upon conclusion of sale. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending closing.

J. B. Briley Ackie Briley Miftie Briley

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Telephone 825-5691

House Plan Provides Useful Hexibility

Here's

How

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION: Some time ago I saw a piece ot pine furniture in a department store. It had a kind of pastel pink color, but you could see through it right to the wood. I now have purchased a similar piece of furniture made from what appears to be the same kind of pine. How can I color it yet not hide the surface of the wood?

ANSWER: This can be done in a number of ways. One of the best is to use a ready-made oil stain of the desired shade. Test it first on the underside of the furniture to be sure you get the tone you want. Adding a little turpentine will make the stain a bit lighter than it is. But the shade can be controlled by the length of time it is left on the wood. Brush it on, then wipe it off in about 10 seconds. If the wood hasnt darkened sufficiently, allow a 30-second interval between the application and the wiping. Experiment until you get the shade you want, then go ahead with the full job. After the stain is thoroughly dry (wait 12 hours or more if possible), give the furniture a co?t of sealer. When that is dr', apply two coats of varnish 0" whatever finishnig material you have selected. Incidentally, don't forget the sanding of the wood before you beginno matter how smooth the piece of furniture appears to be. Wipe off all traces of grit, then go ahead.

By GERRY BISHOP

A logical choice for a family that expects to grow in size is a house where there is alternate use of a bedr o o m. This weeks Associated Architects plan offers three bedrooms, and a fourth that could 1 temporarily be enjoyed in ano-ither capacity. Plan illustrated jshows an optional door from I master bedroom into bedroom No. 4, 10 by 11 feet, so that it could be used as a sitting room for the owners. Without I the doorway, it could be a I comfortable library, television room, or den that might be converted into a guest room ' when needed. As the fam i 1 y increases, this room might then I become the nursery with the 'connecting door an aid to mother during the night.

Another alternate to the plan is elimination of the basement. Also indicated is the possibility of a one, or two - car garage with occasional storage space. If closeness of neighbors on one side, corner location, or other factors indicate a reversal of layout, these pla n s are available in reverse.

Sleeping, living and working zones are well thought out in relation to each other. They are separated but connec ted by an easy circulation pattm. Family traiffic is usually through service or backyard entries, leaving front entrance for guests. 'There is access to the family room from the rear terrace, from the backyard to laundry, room and kitchen as well as garage in - house access.

Visitors using the front door will come in trough a covered front entrance. A coat closet is immediately to the left, the living room to the right, and the dining room beyond.

Triple windows in the living room look out over the front lawn, taking up most of one 22 - foot wall. Wide open i n g into dining room breaks a 12-foot wall. Since living and dining rooms are on view together when entering the house, a certain amount of coordination in color and furnishings would give this area an even more spacious appearance.

Dining room is 10 by 11 feet. It has two windows facing the

ON THE

(The techniques of varnish-int,, lacquering, shellacking, bleaching, staining, etc., are detailed in Andy lings booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Confused by the many types and varieties of ceramic tile now on the market^ Heres an attempt to clear up the situation a bit.

Probably the best known ceramics tile is that we customarily see on bathroom floors. They are known as ceramic mosaics and usually are Va inch thick and less than 6 square inches in diameter. Once they were known simply as floor tile, but today they have many uses. Also, once they came only unglazed; now they can be purchased glazed and in a wide range of colors. Ceramic mosaics are so small that it would be a difficult job to install them one by one. 'Therefore, manufacturers usually mount them on sheets which permit the installation of groups of tile at one time. Although most ceramic mosaics we see on floors are square or rectangular, you can buy triangular or other shapes for special installations.

The next best-known ceramic is glazed wall tile. It has a glass-like surface which is fused to the basic tile by firing at temperatures of about 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit in special ovens. 'The glazes can be bright

l<jm!

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Low As $^^80

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

O New Construction

# Existing Homes O Replacement of Old Furnaces

Service and Repairs O All Types of Installations

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Our First Consideration

M4 Hooker Road, Greenville_Phone 156-21M

or with a reduced gloss or with a texture. There is also a heavy-duty glazed wall tile. These tiles come in many sizes, the most usual of which are inches by AVa inches and 6 inches by 6 inches. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, All About Ceramic Tile, including installation methods, by sanding 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to

Know-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

Quarry tile, used principally for floors, both inside and outside, come in 6 inch squares. Most people think they can be purchased only in an earthy

red color, but they are available in several other colors,

with patterned and textured

designs.

Some persons make the mistake of purchasing ceramic tiles and then spending a lot of time rounding edges and trying to reshape tiles to fit in comers. For a little extra, they can buy specially shaped pieces of tiles that will perform those functions. Furthermore, the finished job will have a far more professional appearance.

It is a moot point, even within the industry, whether the installation of ceramic tile is for the do-it-yourselfer. One thing is sure. 'The home handy man who works with ceramic tile these days has a big advantage over the one who bandied it years ago. This is because he can use the relatively new dry-set mortar, especially suitable for masonry or ccmcrete surfaces. It does away with the old method of soaking each tile in water to prevent it from drawing moisture from the mortar.

front and access to kitchen at rear. This is a nicely proportioned room for table of a n y shape.

CORNER FIREPLACE

Family room, 11 by 17 feet, is at the rear of the house with 9 feet of sliding glass doors opening onto the t e r-race. A corner fireplace dominates one section of the room and book shelves provide a place for not only books but games, pencil and paper and magazines.

Kitchen is open to the family room so that mother can keep her eye on die children in the family room as well as being able to watch them from the kitchen window when they are outside. Counter and burners outline the separation between family room and kitchen. Since kitchen is 10 by 12 feet this is a large area for informal use, and undoubtedly many meals will be eaten at a table in the family room, saving the dining room for even ing dinners. Counter space is well provided for between appliances.

Beyond the kitchen there is an optional utility section be-1 hind the garage where a lava-j tory can be a convenience for , childrens wash - ups aft e r' playing outside. A mud closet i U also near the back door tOj rear yard. A pantry, broom | closet and laundry are located here as well. Laundry room would be 7 feet 4 inches by 9 feet, big enough to accommodate a built-in ironing board along with washer and d r y-er. Direct access from garage is into this service area.

...................J I u I

70-OviFC.. , 7*'

oaHacT Sl i*

THE UPNO 10/23/66

FLOOH. PLAN

ENDURING SURFACE In some areas of the country brick or stone is preferred for exterior walls. Illustration shoi^ brick on all sides, but stone would be equally attractive. For a balanced combination of both, center section of facade only should be stone and remaining walls brick.

set I

next to dual washbasins Three or four bedrooms, two'in a vanity counter. is another sensible bit of plan-

bathrooms and linen closet oc-' Both front bedrooms have ning that will save many cupy the left wing of the house.cross ventilation. The 10-by-ll-

Parents bedroom is away from street noises, at the rear corner where two windows offer a view of the garden. One sliding - door closet and a walk-in give plenty of wardrobe space for two. Private bath-

foot room has large closet, and the 9-by-12-foot room not only has book shelves built in along one wall, but boasts two clothes closets. A teenages would appreciate this extra storage room and the luxury of two closets

room has outside window, and all their own. a tub. For natural - Ught ap-| Rear of the property can be plication of cosmetics, there is,enhanced by having a terrace

An exterior cellar entrance 1 service area, 70 feet by 4 inch- ble with plans

'es are needed for length, with 78 feet 4 inches overall for two-car garage and extra storage space. Basic house area is 1,-547 square, feet. Garage and storage add 260 square feet, laundry area 150 square feet. A framing lumber list is availa-

steps and keep muddy feet out of the house.

Over-all depth of the Upland is 33 feet by 2 inches. Overall length of basic house is 58 feet. With one-car garage and

a vanity placed under one window. This could also serve as a writing desk for keeping up with personal correspondence. Whether an opening is cut into the end of the 14-foot-4-inch wall next to bedroom No. 4, or whether the wall is left solid, )eds and nighttable would be arranged here.

At end of bedroom hall, the i would then be extremely use-family bathroom is close to two ful in keeping wet footprints front bedrooms. Extra towels from traipsing through the :or the youngsters can be stor-jrest of the house to the family ed in a closet in the bathroom i bathroom.

DOORSTEP DECOR

NEW YORK (UPI) Decorate your doorsteps and porches with a few bright golden or russet-colored mum plants in natural red clay pots and matching saucers. Clay-potted flowering plants lend an attractive, colorful note and, because they are portable, can be used in a number of settings, indoors or out.

FLAVORS GO PA'TRIOTIC

NEW YORK Ice cream flavors have gone patriotic in a chain of shops. Amor^ the new names are Revolutionary Raspberry, Star-Spangled Banana and Chopped Cherry, by George.

outside family room and kitchen. A brick barbecue would then fit at the back of the family room fireplace, using an extra flue in the main chimney. Depending on the depth of the property, a swimming or wading pool would be a pleasant addition. 'The wash - up lavatory by the service door

that are also available in reverse. A full basement or no basement may be used.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 'THE UPLAND

[[ 1 set complete workiiif blueprints with lumber lists . 110.30

r~| Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. 6.50

WITH EXPANSION CELL.AR ONLY [] SO-pa^e Popular Homes booklet contains 83 xaried designs. Mailed book rate for |1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing.) ............................... 1*60

NAME

ADDRESS ...............................................

CITY ........................ STATE .......... ZIP ....

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

See Us For Your

ELECTRIC

WIRING

AND

CONTRACTING

We are closing out our lighting fixture. All items on sale at cost plus tax.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

108 Grande Avenua Across from College View Cleaners

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS .

N.C. State University

Fall is my favorite season. Of course, Ill say this same thing about spring when it arrives.

But, fall is a delightful season with color everywhere. The dogwood, sourwood, maple, hickory, and oaks are turning their usual, beautiful colors, and the camellia sasanquas and pyracanthas, plus chrysanthemums and dahlias are making many gardens sparkle ^ well or bettw than they did in the spring. Another flower which I love in the fall is my roses. 'They seem to do their best just before frost.

Camellias are the leading fall blooming shrubs. Both Camellia japnicas and sasanquas make quite a show in September, October and November. The sasanquas are fast gaining in popularity, especially for screening purooses. A sasanqua hedge in full bloom will long be remembered.

For fragrance in late sum

mer and fall you will be de-| lighted with Tea Olive (Osman-1 thus) and Eleagnus. KnotwoodI (Polygonium) is an interesting! fall blooming shrub. Its rose pink flowers are excellent when dried and used in winter flower | arrangements. Other fall bloom- i ing shrubs include Smoke-treej (Rhus) and Desmodium. |

During winter, blooms are rather scarce. Along the coast | some camellias bloom off andj on during the winter. I have aj Dawn camellia sasanqua that! blooms off and on from No-^ vember to March. It had 13 blooms last January, within two' weeks after a low of 16 degrees. [ Witchhazel, of course, blooms i regardless of weather. A veryi striking, highly fragrant plant! is Wintersweet (Meratia prae-. cox). Its fragrance can perform i the entire yard in late winter.

With so many flowering! shrubs to select from, plus | flowering trees and berry-bearing plants, there is little reason for any yard or house not to be decorated throughout the year.

$SAVE$

MONEYI

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME

SALE

ON ALUMINUM SIDING

Make Your Homo Moro Attrac-tivo, Eliminato 'Costly Paint Jobs, Savo Monoy, Tool

Alsco Aluminum Siding Installation With Lifo Of Tho Building Guarantoo.

OFF

aOVERLEAF FLOOR LAMP

Practical 0% well os beautifwi. Dovblet CM toWe.

SCHOOLMASTERS

PADDLE

Early American schoolboys wrote on paddles like this, then shaved off the marks with a knife.

GROOMING STAND Raolly a Miitkifore piMO of fwrnituro thot con sit on a NKM*t chest top or a tody's dressing table.

VISIT OUR GALLERY

of unusual Tell City Lamps and'Accessories

These nev Solid Hard Rock Maple pieces have the handctafted kk of the Early American origiiaals that inspired them. Shown here is only the smallest sampling from scores of lamps, wall pieces, and decorative accessories. You must see and handle them to appreciate them. Come in and browse in out gallery soon, wont you?

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF th STREO DICKINSON AVENUE

SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 7th FILL OUT COUPON BELOW & MAIL TO

r' estrn alumTnum CO.

P.O. BOX 128, GRIMESLAND, N. C.

* I Would Like A Free Cost Estimate On Covering My I Home With Aluminum Siding (Phone 758-3767)

NAME ..............................

ADDRESS............................

^CITY .......... STATE.......J

SHELF CLOCK

Antiqued wollpoper behind whatnot sheiveCe Flashlight battery runs it for a year. ^

'tf

IJ-tli Dally Reflector, Granville, N. C.-Sunday, October 23, 1966

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1953 Clean. See Red Crawford, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville,

BUICK 1964 Sport Wagon, air cond., power steering, automatic trans., locally owned. Light blue with matching Interior. Call Garrett Folger, 758-1123.

BUICK ~ 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CHEVELLE 1966. Bucket seats. Burgundy with black interior. Good condition. Contact Robert Griffin, 758-2101.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupor* White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp! $1550. Stafford Olds.

FORD 1958 Stationwagon, good condition, $225. Call 752-7274 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1956 station wagon. Power steering, automatic. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3070.

GTO - 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio heater. 4-speed. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUTOMOTIVEWork

Autos For Sale

PONTIAC 1%4, fully equipped with air condition. White finish. Only $1895. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

BONNEVILLE 1965 2-dr. hdtp., radio & heater, power steering & brakes, 1 owner, clean, low mileage. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe model. Radio. 6,000 miles. Call PL 8-2640.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

GET A JOB with work wanted* ads in Classifea.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Cyclos For Sal*

HONDA 1965 CB-160 LOW mileage, excellent condition, 30 day warranty. Priced to sell, $425. Stans Cycle Center.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE STOCK AND equipment in Grifton for sale. Owner has other business interests. Call LA 4-5441.

SERVICE STATION OPPOR-tunity. For information call PL 2-2313.

PEAM TS

apl auRP! LAP/ ^ amiAt

I GVess iVe AlDlU KFORE m HE5 JOGT ABOUT mMO07 PECULlAfi KID IVE ever-seen i

SOTA WHOLE LlBTOF'STUFf; MR.M66B, VA4ArMIZ 0BAVei? WRIT DOWN"

sJfunwVOme here, porky , 1 "'KiOOETS AWHIPPIM

FPaOVv HISUMCLBAN'

WH/^l WKIl U^WN'" i ' ^

HE SAY "VOU eOT ANVAMTP0I50M AN'DO IT ALSO WORK> ON UHCUn6T

K-

THEN SHE 60r ONE HERE I CAN'T REAP-LOOKS LIKE TWO f^NPS OB'-Nmha-'.

on.vEH'" ^2.%^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MEN & WOMEN SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME

We will establish a part time business in your area, a protected territory, of smali-new type merchandisers*^ that you can handle in your spare time. No experience necessary. Minmum cash $650.00 Write, including phone number.

Independent Vendors of America, Inc.,

5741 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 15206

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP pies. Black AKC registered. Call 758-4962.

SIX GERMAN BOXER PUPPIES. AKC registered, six weeks old, dewormed. Call 752-4095.

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPPY. Sable and white. 758-3090.

NINE BLANKET-BACK BEA-gles. Nine months old. See Red Crawford, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

DEALER WANTED FOR PART Pitt County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 300 items asures you of a steady full time business. Write at once, Rawleigh Dept. NCJ-740-307 Richmond. Va. See or write W, H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone: PL 2-4985.

YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN TO deliver motor route in Rober-sonville and Williamston area each afternoon Monday thru Friday and Sunday morning. Preferably from Robersonville, Williamston area. Must have car. See Circulation Manager at The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

MOTEL CAREERS

One of the largest motel chains in the East now offers you an unparalleled opportunity to earn big money. This chain has started its own motel training school for men, women and couples. You get training from industry experts. Notional placement assistance. Moil coupon for information today.

^ AMERICAN MOTEL SCHOOL

Dept. A-NB3 I

P. O. Box 12521, Charlotte, N. C. j

Name |

I Address I

:ity State ,

I Phone

Age

Fumalu Help Wanted

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

START AT ONCEEARN BIG money supplying Avon Christmas gifts. We train you to represent Avon. Write Avon, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, or call 758-3245 during the weekends.

RELIABLE WOMAN TO COOK breakfast and supper. Very light housekeeping. Small fEunily. Apply in person 9 a. m. at 405 West 4tb Street or call 752-6460.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY, HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N Y.

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX WO-men trainees needed. See ad under Instructions or Schools.

I WANT YOU

To choose a live-in maids job guaranteed in New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 6-day week. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Clip ad and save.

Mala Hrip Wantad

RAILROAD CAREERS. SIX MEN trainees needed. See ad under Instructions or Schools.

BOY TO SELL THE DAILY Reflector on college campus Monday thru Friday afternoons and Sunday morning. Good earnings. Apply in person to the Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working conditions. Harrington & White Motors. PL 6-3123.

WANTED

lAAMEDIATELY

TOP-NOTCH . BODY '

MAN

Salary Unlimited

Permanent Position

F&D Motors

Bethel, N. C. '708-4408

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Atlanta areahighly mechanized operation. Chain store, mail order & retail background required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

PATROLMEN WITH TOWN OP Ayden. 21-45 years of age inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Get application from Town Clerk, Town Hall, Ayden, N. C.

SALE.SMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary plus

commission. Transportation furnished. Apply in person to Mr, King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 736-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

shipping and receiving clerk. Must be high school graduate. Many fringe benefits, including 3 weeks vacation. Sary commensurate with experience. Write Personnel Office, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.

YOUNG MAN 18 YEARS OF AGE or older to deliver motor route in Robersonville, Williamston area each afternoon Monday thru Friday and Sunday mondng. Preferably from Robersonville, Williamston area. Must have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL children in my home during the day, 1708 Spruce St. Call PL 8-2466.

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

iKtncal CMitracfor 752-4366

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H&M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dicki-son Ave., PL 8-2436.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe clean year round Borg-Wamer, York system from Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the best in automobile needs. Guaranteed service. Larry Streeter. owner.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollaid, Box 2603, Greenville. PL 8-3917.

FOR SALE

Fumltura Applianc

FOR SALE

Furniture - Appliance

antique lovers

We have a pine cobbler* bench, a round oak table with 5 chaira, a fiat iron, a Sessions oak blpek, a Windsor rocker, ft wash ^ pot. Trade With Ken,

The Po Mans Fren Kens Furniture Shop,

905 Dickinson Ave.

Miscellaneous For Salo

Special Pricp 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360

Hendrix-Bamhill

THE ONLY HEATER IN THE world with patented NEG-GLO heating elements. LIFETIME GUARANTEED. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CHAIN SAW MART

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS, BARS & SPROCKETS

We Service What We SeU

R. F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-32$

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genert Heating, Inc., telephone 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINEVIEW MOBILE lOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E 10th Ext, location.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN furniture. Must sell, going into service. 746-6757, or 524-9381, Grifton.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heat-Inf or plnmbing system. We can handle your need# promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumhinr, Heattnr Ce.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7231 m PL 2-463$

CiASSIFIED DISPUY

ECONOMY CARS

CHEVYS (3) All extra low mileage, iully equipped

CORVAIRSCO UQ I? 4 Models. OJ, 04

In excellent shape.

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By.Pass

PL 6-3123

Feedmobile Schedolo NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.~Oct. 24 WintenrilleBlack Jaefc

TUES.Oct. 25 StokesPactolus

WED.Oct. 26 HookertonFarmvHl*

THURS.Oct. 27 BallardsWlntervill#

FRI.Oct. 28 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6270

INTERVIEWERS - PERSONAL Surveys. Car necessary. Expenses paid. Advise background to Surveys, P. O. Box 408, City.

WAITRESS. APPLY IN PER-son to Sumrells Tasty Freeze. 2713 . 10th Street.

MAIDS, NEW YORK . . $$ HI 'Klake money-save money. Best jobs are here. Get paid weekly. Tickets sent. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 West 42nd Street, New York City, Dent. A-19.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay| over $100 per week in commis- j sions. Paid vacation and insu- ranee. Territory covers North- j eastern N. C. including Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown, Stewart In-Fra-Red Commissaries, 5722 Curlew Drive, Norfolk. Va.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE HELP NEEDED

High School Graduate

To Operate Inventory Control System For Local Business.

Typing and knowledge of figures necessary. Apply in own handwriting to:

Opportunity

P. O. Box 2306 Greenville, N. C.

clothes help make the driver

appearance helps make the car . ..

MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEWER, LONGER

GtlAROI Arvi IVI ^ ' NTE ISJ AfMO E

PROTECT

CHROME,

PAINT

A One-Stop Fall Featured Service

At (, Fp y,, (ecogniie the inwel-

inent you havn in your car To stretch your cai's I. e dnU prutect its resale value, our Irarntd, s^ilkd stfv.cemen will yive it Out liKt* new" dpptar jnc iiiside aiHf out I Ciodii terms can b* aiunyud.

See In Todays Family Weekly

V /a

UICK CjuARDIAN

CQaintcnan

oimtdv mmvrf

Folger Buick

Company, Inc.

117 W. lOTIi ST.

758-1123

Mobile Ifomes

10 Units Must Be Moved This Weekend!

See Our Give-away Prices!

Several Models and Styles To Choose From Including One Of The Best, RIVERIA

Compare Our Quality. Guaranteed Service and You1l Agree "You Can't Buy Better."

pinevmo

THobUi d(omA, Qnc.

Washington Hwy

758-4842

Th Dally RtfUctor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Sundty, Octobar 23, 1966-^3 ^

V < S-^

^ % 'A -",

VS^Turn Good Things You Don't Need Into Cash With A Fast-Action Daily Reflector Classified Ad

K)R Ult

Mlicalianeiff Nr Sair

blAL>A-MAT10 Zi6-ZAO 6SW.

inff na^Qc. Almost nir. Beau tiiul cabinet. Brand new warranty, Makes buttonlwdies, dams, fancy atitcbea, monograma, etc. ServteemaL transl^rriDg to Germany. Local party with good credit can Dnlah payments of $12J3 montbly or caah balance of mSAl. Can be aacii and tried out locally. Write: National's Time Payment Dept,. Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

TH AMAZWO BLUE LUSTRE will leave yonr^ upholstery beao>

tiful'.y soft and clean. Bent electric shamptw fl. Belk>Tyleis.

USED DEPARTMENT STORE fixUirea and emdpment for sale. 1 Natlooil bookkeeplns machine, 1 froo sale, cotmters. tables, cab* Inets. Most be aoU at once. I no u ira at Belk-Tyler Co.. Greenville, N. C.

CUSTOM BUILT AMD IN. stalled porch raflinfa. interior iwlls. screcna |k dividera. Meta) Specialties. WdfM.

STORM WINDOWS Stone wtodewa and deora.awn-Ings. venettaa bttade, psreb endoeoiea, patai and luwdwaieu Ne dewe paymaai to pay.

. L. LUPTON COMPANT -tmr Ceaareti Is Ow PL S4U9

15* LOYGRAPT BOAT. h.p. E nida eleciile starting motor Coa TraBar. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 732-328(1

STUDIO-STYLED HOLLYWCKH) toi'ble bed. New springs and mat-trf '. 835. CaU 752-7042.

NOUSMCHD GOOOi

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Bhie-Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $L Mary Carter

lOCT POUND

1 RED PERSIAN MALE CAT loet in vidnlty of College Court. If found, contact 752-4463.

MOMlf HOMfS

SEE OUR USED TRAlLERA. repoasessed. just take up pay. menta. Check our camping trailers toot B A W Mobile Hornea, MemotisI Drive.

Mdbila HonMi Por Radi

POR RENT AT LAWSON*8 Trailer Park. New U x 45 ft. trailer with washer. Call 756-3009.

POE SALB OB FOR RENT See ear aew It* wide, 2 bedroeas aioMle homce fer |3,2M. S2SS iewB and |54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pneae PL ^3109, PL 2-6822 8012 East KHh Street

COMPLETELY FURNISHED traUer. 12 by 50*. CaU Earl Fisher Jr. 752-3W9 or 7522993.

NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer located 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. CaU 756-3650.

ONE 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM m<^lle Ixkne for rent. Call 752-5117.

Mobil# Hemos Nr Salo

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGEKTIP .WAY

PL 2-6166

Tt Placa Y#ur Dally Ro-ftaclor Claitiflad Ad. Intart f4r 7,,Days, The Cost la laM. <-

' "RATES

' t LINE MINOnm I Day 30o Per Line Per Day 4 Day87e Per Lint Per Day ) Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available 12:oa p.m. deadUae

CLASSIFIED DISPUY 11.sa per Column fach Contract Ratea Availalia

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills W corroe-

(lull i accepted aftw 11:66 PJB. the day before paUleatlso.

ERRORS

Errere mast be rcpertei Im mediately. The Dally fleeter eaa not aum allowances tor errmrs after let aay

now at Pineview Court, 5 mia. Bsst from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent firsti 758-3644.

OASSIPIED DISPUY

NEW MOON SALE

2 ft 3 BEDROOMS WITH WASHING MACHINES ALL 12 WIDE

%95

DOWN

PAYMENTS

1714a

A PER MO.

J. J. MOBILB HOMES. INC. MEMOBIALDR.

10* by 50 tnd 8 by 60*. 2 BED-room trailera with washers. Small down payments with

monthly payments cheaper than rent. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891. Ayden, or 527-3110, Kinston.

Trillar Spaca for Rant

8HADY LOTS! AVAILABLB

60NIY 70 LOAN

LET GREAT SOUTHERN Finance help you solve all your money problems. Catch up all Uiose scattered bills. Stop by at once! 405 Evans St. and ask for Cash Carl or just give us a call at 752-7117.

MONiY TO LOAN

PHA ft YA

HOME LOANS

iMortsaga Loan Dapartmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST 00. PLAZA S-2U1

RlAi BTAT

FOB

BETTER

REAL E8TATB CALL on m

BUTf

E. H. Williford

_thl Year rrmwty WWi U

MS a. 3M sr PLS-Sni. Nioht atUM

HOMES FOR SALE

WELL APPOINTED RBSI-denos, S BR, 3 baths, OoUega srea. PaUowfleld Realty. PL * 4202.

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

$19,000

{%) 17tl CANTERBERRT RD. 3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den. two baths, two car carport Price

$23,500

BUSINESS PROPEBTT

(3) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(4) TIMBER FOR SALE

SOLD

(5) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.

GET MORI

WITH

LES

niKNAGE MAI BTAn AND

INSURANCI AOINCr BmI E.tal.-linu'UM.-Appridiidt

Phono PL 2-2715

Butbiass for Sala

tlAl KTAtl

Buslnass Proparty Nr Sal#

SERVICE STATION FOR SALS For dctaiia. caU PL 2-231S.

OROCBRY STORE STOCK AND equipment at Worthingtons Croas Roads. Good location. Phone PL 6-3838.

Nrms Nr Sala

115 ACRES. 50 CLEARED, FIVE miles from Washington, N. C. 6.27 acres tobacco. 36 acres com. 65 acres growing pines. Shown by appointmettt. CaU 946-5678.

Hauiit Nr Sala

WOODED LOT

2805 CROCKETT DRIVE Convenient to Rose High School and Elmhiirit Elem. School.

Air Conditioned a Brick Veneer a 3 Bedrooms O Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Drapes in Living Room Built-in Appliances a Dining Area a Paneled Dea a Large fenced backymd OntsMe Storage FHA FINANCING

CaU 75^7278 after 5 p. m. Can be seen by appointment

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR.. LR. with carpet ft fireplace. kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC In nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with smaU equity. All for only $15,500. CaU 752-4640.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 STORY brick Georgian style h<ne on Rotary Avenue. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, study, and iMt baths. Wall to waU carpeting throughout. VA loan. Call PL 2-2023 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.

1104 E. ROCKSPRINGS ROAD. A beautiful home with 5 bedrooms, 3H baths, study, Uvlng room,

dining room, large family room. Newly decorated. Pay down*pay-ment and assume present loan with SH% Interest. Price reduced to $82,900 for fast sale. BiU WU-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MAI VTATI

HousM for Sgid

TWO STORY HOME. 106 ROTA-ry Avenue. Phone PL 2-3023.

Lett Nr Sale

BUILDINO LOTS IN AYDEN. ExceUent residential section. Restricted for your protection. Buy nowpay later. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891, Ayden. or 527-3110, Kinston. _

ONTAU

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY.

for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

AfMrtments For leY

STRATFORD ARMS APART-menta1900 8, Charles St., OreenviUea Luxury Address, Phons 758^73.

TWO BEDR<X)M UNFDR-

nished - apartmmt, up and downstairs) 313-B E. Tenth. CaU Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6178.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. CaU PL 6-3515.

NEED A L0AN2 CALL ONE OF he depmdable companies list fd in t(xlays ClassUied Ads.

ClASMFIED DISPLAY

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you In todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn tiftek now.

NEWLYWEDS. . BAVE MONET by furnishing your first horns with tbs bargains you find in todays Classiflsd Ads

cussmEO mnAY

CALL

758-1993

yVANTED Bids For Mowing Pitt - Groenville Airport

Persons interested nriS tnvHed to submit Mds per acre for -mowing the approximately 177 Acres Grassed area of the Airport, level and free of stumps.

Two Mowings are required yearly, me

November tirit 1966, second in May 1967. Equipment must be rubber tired and efficient.

The Airport Commiesion reserves the

an Bids. Bids must be sealed and received by October 25,

Ifil by

WILURD T. KYZER

Sscrstsry Trsftsursr Airport Commissloi Post.Olflce Bo* II QreenvlUi, N. C. -27814-

FOR SALE: THE FASHION

Ebep. Ayden, N. C. Family clothing store. Good location. Store approximately 30 by 90*. Building can be leased or rented. Sacrifice stock and fixtures. $3000. CaU day 746-3712 or night 746-3418.

OASSiniO DISPUY

LIKi NIW CARS

CG BUICK Eleetra 225, vU 4^. iidtp., power

steering, power brakes, power seats, tinted windows all round, factory air, whitewaU tires, stiU In factory warranty.

Ce CHEVROLET Impala vu Wagons (2) loaded wttb extras, real beanties.

HARRINGTON A WHIH Used Cars 264 By-Paas PL 6-6121

ROOFING

CALL

C L LUPTON CO.

732^116

^NEW cars''

THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

Wi spsdsihi In icoiKMny ears thit oost half ts RNicIi to own and svM laaa to run. Let us show you the naw FIAT 1100-R todiyl It has Dwrt 'xtmT St no axtra cost than any oOiar car. Sn It today-driva It sww! And sava hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

15,000 OALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

avaiuble now

B tmall Capital Invettmeal I Hnmsdtate FlBaiietal Astistonee B 111# Par Wsek Pay WbUe Tralnliif B IxceUent FVinga BenefMa

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportunity Can Mr. Pearce 752-7588 er Write Sob OU Co., P.O. Box 27, CHwenvlUa, N. C.

Selling Your Home!

BE SURE YOU PUT IN THE HANDS OF A PROFESSIONAL 1!!

... IN GREENVILLE

IT'S THE

TIPTON

AGENCY

FOR FREE APPRAISALS CALL 758-2602

CLASSintD DISPLAY

RiNTAU

Apartmants for Rant

THE CARRIAGE HOUSB

2 bedrooms Kingaberry Homes Town House, IH bath, bullt4n Hotpofait Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 16 z 16 concrete paila with redrood fence, swimming poM. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM apartment. Good nelghbortiood. Near coUege. Vacant November 1. Call D. O. mctols Agency, 752-4012.

Farms For Rant

FOR RENT: 9 ACRES OF LAND and packhouse. SmaU crops. No aUotment. Located in North GreenviUe. PL 2-3376.

12 TO 16 ACRES TOBACCO, 15.7 acres peanuts. 46 acres com, 35 acres beans. 2100 lbs. toacco per acre. Must have equipment and inake your home on the farm. Located between Pactolus ft Stokes on Hwy. 33. Phone 752-4628.

RENTAIS

Heusas For, Rant

WANTED

7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COR-ner of Watauga and Myrtle at 1610. CaU 758-2666.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 2804 Jackson Drive. Seen by calling 752-7621.

Offica Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, Good location, parking faciUtief. Phone 758-2179 days.

Rooms For Rant

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS With Uving room and kitchen privUeges. CaU PL 2-5430.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students as the Bachelor House Oh Brans Street. OaU 753-4572.

Wanffad To Bap

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paytng highest market^'.^ prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. Q,

Wantad To Rent

WANT TO RENT NICE, CLEAN bouse at reasonable rates lor mar-ried couple. Preferably outsida city limits. I^one 758-4445.

CLASSIFIED D5PLAY

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 7^5607

CUSSIFIED DISPIAY

nice, CLEAN PRIVATE ROOMS for men. Near business and schools. $20 per month. CaU 752-3087 or 753571)0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDEAL SECOND. CARS FOR THE FAMILY

Can Be Femd At Harrington ft White. Near Pttt Plaza. All la Good CleMi CoBdMioB. Smbo Witb 4 In The Floor, SMne WBh A tomatlc. We Even Hnra A 1965 Honda 10 Too!

HARRINGTON & WHITI Used Gam

PL 6-4138

864 By.Paaa

ITmded-in my Broom!

ON A VERY BEWTTCHING USED CARAT.

HlElLlFiS

Pick yourself a Bewitching Buy TODAY!

CC Impala Coupe V8, red finish, extra

"0 clean. Piiced at only *2395

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, an-matic, radio, heater, 327 motor.

CC Impala 4 dr. bdtp., loaded, Inchiding

Mw factory air, only 8,000 2795

power steering, one owner. 1495

miles, new car warranty.

Malibu 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater,

automatic, V8, low mileage 2595

REDUCED TO . . . Chevrolet Biscayne 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic trans., air cond.,

1 owner, extra clean. 1295

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio,

heater, automatic, power .2695

CO Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater,

power steering, automaUe 1495

steering, low mileage, like new^

00 Ford Convertible, radio, heater, au

tomatic, power steering. 1 owner, low mileage, red with black ^2695

trans., clean.

CO Falcon Wagon, 4 dr., radio, $1 I AC heater, automatic. XLfO

CO Chevy H 300, 4 dr., radio, heater,

vto automatic, extra clean. 995

top.

CC Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, iKater,

wU 1 owner, extra clean. 1695

CC Volkswagen Sunroof, like new con-

ww dition. A one owner car 1395

Buick Invkta 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes,

air condition, extra clean. 1395

CC Impala Coupe, radio, heater, power

vv steering, V8, automatic. 2095

Nice clean car. ONLY . . .'

CC Corvair Monza, 2 dr. hdtp., radio,

heater, 4 speed, one owner 1595 65 Inopala Supor Sport 2-dr. hdtp., radio.

REDUCED TO . . .

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.

Rambler 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic.

Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater.

795

CraiHina 4-Dr. Sedan

Radio, Heater, V8, 1 Owner, Extra Clean, Low MUeage.

$???

automatic, power steering, 1295

heater, automatic trans., power steering, 1 owner.

2295

CC GTO 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, low

"v mileage, extra clean. 2295

1 owner, clean, blue finish

Falcon 4 dr. stationwagim 895

00 Ford Fair lane 500 2*dr. hdti>., radio.

heater, automatic trans., power steering, 289 motor V8, 1 owner ^^00^

low mileage

64 Impala Chevrolet 4 dr., hdtp., radio.

heater, automatic, power steering,

factory air condition. 1795

radio, heater, automatic.

Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power HIQC steering. TJU

Biscayne Chevrolet 4 dr., radio,

heater, automatic, 6 cylinder 795

Ford Fairlane, 4 dr., radio, $4QC heater, automatic, V8 Impala Chevrolet. 2 dr. hdtp.. Just Uke new, red and white, automatic, radio, heater.

LOW

MILEAGE

CLEAN

one owner.

ONLY

64 Mtmza, features radio, heater, 4

USED TRUCKS

speed, a real clean car.

1195

C 4 Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one V * owner, red and white

finish, a nice car for ONLY 1495 CM Chevelle MaUbu 2 dr. hdtp., auto-

vY matk trans.. radio. 1795

00 Chevrolet ton pickup 0^ Chevrolet H ton pickup 00 Chevrolet FleetsMe 2 ton pickup

USED

matic trans., radio, beater, V8, red finish Plymouth Fury Convertible, radio,

vO heater, automatic, power 1295

00 Chevrolet H ton pickup, V8, >auto-

matic, radio, heater, 1 owner. Spot-less

CARS

steering. Clean.

Honda, like new, 3,300 MCA v miles. Priced for ONLY

EASTERN CAROLINA'S

NO. 1

CHEVROLET DEALER

Chevrolet Inc.

SEE OUR EXPERT SALES STAFF TODAYI DONT WAITI

West End Circle 756^2150

J4Til DIIy Rftflter, Grnvlllt, N. C.->Sunday, October 23, 1966

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles Whedbee dia- w<re diii, jo, soj rivw Dr.,

- purchase of tax paM whiskey by a ml-

posed Of the following cases nor, prayer for iudgment continued to.

ta Greenvaie Recorders Court VlJ

October 17. ment continued on payment of costs.

Jessie James Andrews, Neflro, 46, Millie Heber Frizzelle, 20, Route X 05 West 12th St., operating undar the Greenville, speeding, prayer

Influence and no operators license, call- Moment continued on payment of

ed and failed, ca^as Issued. costs.

Patricia Ruth Murdoch, 2Q, Box 130, Johnnie WIley Cerraway, 53, 111 North

Beaufort, careless and reckless driving, ''"vIs St., felt to reduce speed, pray-noi pross. er for Iudgment continued on payment

James Bernice Langley, 25, 1606 costs.

Stroud Ave., Kinston operattng under _ Ja* Carl Adams,. Jr., 16, Route 3, the influence end speeding, 90 days |ail Greenville, exceeding stated

and roads, suspended on payment of Wm*^' Pf^ver for Iudgment con-

$1C0 and cost, pay |10 for rescue squad, tinued on payment, of costs and not ana surrender drivers Hcense to clerk. '<** operate a two - wheel motor Harry H. Brandt, 21. 103 South Wood- without wearing a safety helmet,

lo.vn Ave., Improper equipment, pay Henry McLawhorn, hlegro, 44, Ayden, co'ii drunk, 30 days lail and roads, suspend-

Vlctor Vann Sykes III, 22, SIO Apt. , on payment of $20 costs deducted. Eesi First St.. fell to keep proper look- Millie Brewlngton, Negro, 51, 1304

out, prayer for iudgement continued on Soufl. Pitt St., drunk, 30 days |ail, sus-e payment costs. pended on payment of $20 costs de-

Arthur Daniels, Negro, 43, Route 1, Iwcted . ^

Box 83, Stokes, no operators license. , ^arey Ju^er. Negro, 61, 605 Howell ray costs. > St., drunk. 30 days |all and roads, sus-

Charles D. Pulver. Jr., 19, 3230 South , on payment of $20 costs deduct-

Gleve Rd., Arlington, Va., following too i . , . _ ,

clo'eiv, pay costs. I Johnnie Lester Taylor, 57, 705 Gum

William Lester Johnson, 29, 210 North * dOT* nP roads,

Harding St.. fail to stop for red light, suspended on payment of $20 costs de-calleo and failed, capias Issued.

Kathryn Gray Joyner, 16, 1611 Sul- Ro*>rt Harrington, N^re, 57, 1202

grave Rd., fall to yield right of way. West Fifth St., drunk, X days |ail and

not guilty.

James Albert Nelson,

23, Route 5,

roads. George

Orbert Harrington, Jr., 19,

School Paper Staff Is Named

FARMVILLE

The editors

Greenville, speeding, careless and reck-P* Myrtle Ave., fall to reduce speed, less driving, driving after license re- Wayer for lodgment continued on pay-voked, fail to stop for a stpp sign, fall'int of CMts. ... ^

to stop for a blue light and siren, 121 _ WHIIam Flying Jr., Negro, 38, Route months |ail -and roads, suspended on' 288A, Farmvllle, no operators

payment of costs, not operate an auto! dav fan and roads, suspend-

unless . and until prdperly licensed to I payment of costs, do so, present himself to the Pitt Coun-1 ty iailer October 21, not later than 8 p.m. and there be incarcerated until 5 e.m. October 24, and pay |ailer $3

for room and board and do llkawisa each Week for 23 weeks.

James. Albert Nelson, 23, . Route 5.

ox 15, Greenville, speeding, driving after license revoked and careless end reckless driving, combined with above case.

Percy Alvin Ferrell, 64, Route 2, Middlesex, exceeding a safe speed, not

guilty..

CharHe Hemby, Jr., Negro, 42, 1301 n tt- u

Short St., exceeding a safe speed, called' and Staff of 16 FarmVllle High

o^L4*'!!Si<ISrN.ro, n 1101 School newspaper, News and South Pitt St., assault on a femiie, xlVicws, WCTe appointed recent-days iail and roads suspended on pay- r, A

mant of $25 costs dedtucted and not ly by newspaper advisor and harm or molest or threaten Helen Bra- jouTnallsn

Charles J. Wilson, Negro, 34, Junior Lawrence.

Hotel, cruelty to animals, six months laiil and roads, appealed to superior court.

Charlie J. Wilson, Negro, 34, Junior

Hotel, drunk, 30 days |ail and roads to run concurrently with &ix>ve case, appealed to superior court. , ,

Henry A. Gomez, 20, 07 Student St., | Martha fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Henry Clayton Haddock, 36, Route 1,

Vanceboro, leaving the scene of an accident, operating under the Influence end- ... __ . -r i tt _

driving after license revoked, request- CdltOrMary Ann Peele;Hum-^Jury trial, transfered to superior | CditOr-CheiTy HardiS 0 n;

Harvey Lee Dixon, Negro, 36, Route Assistant editorS&Angie Owens,

1, Box 81, Winterville, careless and reck- * x. xyr,.,.-,. .wi ww_ *

less driving, verdict guilty of improper j Judy MOOrC, and Margaret

deducted. .Andrews; Exchange editor

James Albert Corey, Negro, 34, Route ,.

2, Box 89, Ayden, operating under the Kinney Hart, me hUHlOr 01-

SS'ri,Vv".n.'*l VS, ;;Sc..^t;torship is a new poslUon.

pay rescue squad $10, not operate a I The Writing and typewriting

nSr dHvi. TJL Tcir,*"" ' staff consists of Carl Tyer, Dan-

Thomf. Marty Tyson, Clay prayer for Iudgment continued on pay-: Sutton, Margaret HaiTlS, Judy

"53inBrax!on Jr., Negro, 38, uss Qp Carraway, Aiuia Gardner, Ve-

portune, New York, passing at an in- rona Dixon, Cathv Wooten, Re-

tersection, called and failed, capias s- , , x' r

,u<j becca Mosley, Joyce Baucom,

Lloyd Swartwouf, Jr., 26, Camp Le- Canrlra Tiirnpr Rrpnria

leone, violation of license provision, iUmer, orenoa CiUlb,

On Front Line Of AiD's Malaria War

The Worry Clinic

Self-Relionce Is Key To Facing Problems

Marjories remarks deserve headlines! For she is exposing the dangerous modern fad of relying too much on outside psychological crutches, instead of standing on your own two feet and facing your problems intelligently. Learn to be more self - reliant, like your pioneer ancestws.

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

CASE A-559: Marjorie M., aged 27, is a plum housewife of Finday, Ohio.

Dr. Crane, she began, a local clergyman has attacked you for urging women to organize a Dieting Contest.

He said that people who are overweight would be damaged by your advice, for such people should undergo a lengthy period of counselling.

And he objected strenuously to your suggestion that these women in the church Dieting Contest could then afford to contribute $2.50 for each pound they lose, since they would have that much on groceries.

He even went so far as to

but refusing to accept a job because they had not been pven a $500 battery of Vocational Guidance Tests.

How would I know if there was a future in that job? they would glibly retort.

Actually, there is no future in ANY job!

stand on your own feet, like your self - reliant ancestors, and solve your own problems.

Fat people get that wav siii> ply from over eating. And it is often natural result of slowed down muscular activity, coupled with the previous input to which our stomachs were accustomed in the teen.s

Others were taught to clean their plates in child hood and the habit carries over.

Some may eat to kill time, as a nervous outlet. But so what!

You dont need special cou i-selling to diet! So send fir the booklet How to Lose 10 lbs. in 10 days, enclosing a

The future is always to the j stamped.'return envelopa. worker who holds that job and uses it as a helpful run in the upward climb on the ladder to success!

But Vocational Guidance became a fad

plus 20 cents.

And if your clergyman doesnt want your slavaged money, give it to the Scouts or YMCA.

until thousands of college students felt they couldnt possibly go to work until they had been counselled or Psychoanalyzed or subjected to a $500 battery of vocational aptitude and achievement tests.

But not one of the members in WHOS WHO probably ever took such a battery of Vocational Guidance tests!

Similarly, many clergymen nowadays are enamoured of the mysticsQ prestige attaching to the word Counsellor and Counselling.

But most of the haj^y marriage of past generations never and any official visits to Counsellors.

This doesnt mean that Counsellors and Vocational Guid-

(Always write to Dr. Crant in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send fw <t of his booklets.)

INSPECTION OF RECONNAISANCE MAPS ... I made by J. K. Bailey (left) and Sivin the

Vietnam Chiefs of Malaria Operations. The maps ara checked for accuracy of types church

and numbers of house locaHons es . part of the AID program. dl.

Were holding the front line; He and other AID advisors|towns. Military forces head- to God. of defense against malaria in help the government of Vietnam quartered in these areas receive Why should any honestly iance experts are not helpful.

Vietnam, says Junial K. Bailey carry out a national malaria the same anti-malarial protec-'earned money be insulting to. But tiiey are not essential to

of Arlington, Va. eradication program as part of'tion as the civilian population. I God If it were added to our literate people who can read

Bailey heads a US team of the US effort to help Vietnam -i * i jr church offerings? had any official visits to Counteacher, Le wi s malaria advisors for the Agency solve problems in such fields' We often find fads developing out such costly outside treat-

The newspaper is for International Development. as agriculture, education, ref- years with the foTeign aid pro- in both medicine and psycho- ment.

Published six times during the He has been serving in Viet-!ugee resettlement and transpor- gram in Lbya, North Africa, logy. The purpose of this column

school year nam with AID since 1964 andi*_Hnn I u ; nr a xr- During the last decade, many is to free you smart readers

The editors are as follows- was recently in the US on leave. | He was bom in West Virginiai college youth would sit at home, from the need to run hither an

Co-editorsLinda Allen a n dlBailey is married to the former! Control work is centered main-^and graduated from the Univer-mooching cigarettes from their yon, spending your money for McDavid; Manag i ngFrances Renfrew of Greenville.Ily aroqnd provincial and district jsity of West Virginia. employed brothers or sisters, outside help when you should

editorDeborah Walston; Sports editorIla Sermons; Feature

Fullilove PTA Met Thursday

John Daniels spoke to a meeting of the P.T.A. at Agnes Fullilove School on Thursday night concerning modem math.

The organization voted to have as a project this year, a barbecue supper on Nov. 18 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

The attendence banner was awared to Mrs. R o b t r ts fourth grade with 53 percent of the parents attending.

HELP BEAT LBJ

JOHN EAST

WAY

Turner,

driving while license suspended and Im- Peggy ElUs, EloinC Joy n C r, proper exhaust, 30 days tail and roads, x-,i n i t _ ,______

^ - -------* ' costs Elaine Baker, Lee Joyner, Tom-

mi Anne Willis, Frank Jones,

HOTPOINT FALL SALE

on payment of $200

suspended deducted.

Robert S. Friedman, 24, 204 North . . _ j

summ/f St., fall ta stop for stop Cynthia Joncs, and Mane

ilgn. prayer for fudgment continued Jof^nSOn

The first issue of the 1966

News and Views will out next week.

come

Firmly Opposes Drafting Women

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -raft women in the United East States? Never, says Maj. Gen.

on payment of costs.

Theaddre R. Dixon, 64, Grimesland,

e: .ng tax paid whiskey to minor, not guil+y.

Thomas Osey Fisher, 24, Route 1, Box 86, Winterville, selling tax - paid whiskey to minor, not guilty.

David O. Barnes, Negro, 21, 403 Wyatt St. non support, continued to.

James O. Tyson, 27, 1707 Smith St., abandonment end non support, appealed tc, superior court.

Roy Let C.-nncn, Negro, 40, Route 1,

Box 332, Gritton, tall to reduce speed encuqh to avoid an accident, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of

Marsha A. Lautares, 17, 1109

James F. Cantweil of Trenton,

payment of costs. N J

Mary Peete Jordan, 58, 313 West -j . . -.t

Second St., fail to yield right of way, Cantwell, president or the Na-continued on pay- Q^aj-d Associaon of the

Robert Ham, 24, Greenville, drunk. United States, Said:

SO days lail and roads, suspended on pm not ODDOSed to WOmen

payment of $20 costs deducted,, re- . .l j .

main of good behavior and not violate Serving in the armed fOFces as

any law for two years, placed on pro- Kf T dont believe We

bation for two years under supervision

f alcoholic probation officer. should make Cuban guerrillas of

i I them or mix women up in the

way, prayer for iudgment continued on same Unit with men like the

payment of costs.

Roger Lee Williams, 18, Greenville,

drunk, 30 days |all and rpads' suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted end remain of good behavior and not violate

any law for two years and placed on

probation for two years under supervision of alcoholic probation officer.

Issac King, Negro, 34, 309B Reid St.,

disorderly conduct, 30 days tail and roads, suspended on payment ot ccsts

Russians.

Reported Theft Of Pocketbook

BIG HOTPOINT

FALL SALE

FARMVILLE - Mrs. W. D. lJltaraC Crcekmur of Farmville report

ed to Farmville Police Friday that a pocketbook belonging to her was stolen while she was working at H. B. Sugg High School.

The pocketbook, which has not been recovered, contained money and jewelry. Police are investigating the matter.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

1 at Ridgetcay^s..

2 The World^s Finest

I SUNGLASSES

4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 4

Good looks go to your hood whon you woar oyo- t flattering, cyo-saving, Sungiassos frons Ridgeways. ^ Styles end colors to suit your individual tasto, filtor out ^ gl-ire that makes you squint ond wrinkle. X

Try On A Pair You Wonr Settle For Lesst

03 Evan* GreenrUJd N. C.

Ri 6ujay*s

OPTICIANS, lee.

tidgewey's CvBtomdr* hov* Borvk# pHvReges of eur ClHirlotte, Grednibon or OrdonvlH# Steree.

O-

F-

3 beautiful ways to save money!

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Family Weekly

OCTOBER 23, 1966

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN. GARVIN

Tie Tips If you haven't had time to shave, wear a bright tie and divert attention from your five o'clock stiad-ow. Get the wrinkles out of worn ties by hanging them in the bathroom when you take a steamy shower. To remove a water stain: blot it if it's still wet; rub it briskly with a tissue (or the fabric itself) if it's dry.

Top Second Banana This year Martin Balsam won an Oscar for "best supporting actor." But at one time he considered giving up acting. "Ten years ago," he admits, "I suddenly

began to wonder: suppose acting never works out? So I bought one of those keyboard machines and learned steno-typing. At last, I had confidence, knowing that if acting went sour I still could support my family." Armed with this confidence, he went out and became No. I among supporting actors.

Lineman's Prayer When San Diego Charger tackle Ron Mix hunches down for the first play from scrimmage, he claims he says a little prayer to himself. It s a simple offensive lineman s plea: "May this unknown fellow across from me be skinny, slow,

Ron Mix

weak, stupid, and love football but hate body contact."

Killer Control Despite our expertise in developing weapons-defense systems, the U.S. has no effective defense against a sniper like Texas killer Charles Whitman perched in a strategic position, picking off innocent bystanders. Neither the FBI nor the military has devices or tactics to silence a murderer. Two possibilities being worked on: a high-intensity light machine that could be aimed at the killer, temporarily blinding him, and a high-decibel sound system that could funnel noise at him to destroy his sense of balance and derange his mind. Both need much more work before they are perfected.

Poetry at Bedtime Carol Lawrence reveals that her husband of three years, Robert Goulet, reads "bedtime poetry" to her. "It's the most peaceful time for us," she explains. "And so Bob often reads poet-

'Caro! Lawrence

ry aloud for about half an hour before we retireShelley, Keats, Browning, and sometimes Shakespeare." For Bob, it's perfect elocytion training; for Carol, it's an easy way .tq absorb the classics.

Music Mon Robert Preston Is so thoroughly Identified with the chief character in "The Music Man" that

it's hard to believe he was at first considered not right for the role. But composer Meredith Willson admits, "I'd seen Bob in the mpvles, and I considered him absolutely not the type I had in mind." The director, however, got Preston an audition during which Willson played the show's most difficult number, "Trouble." "He was fantastic," recalls Willson today. "He jumped and capered all over

Preston in "The Music Man"

the room as the number requires, and his feeling for it was perfect. When he finished, I threw my arms around him and said, 'You're the right man. It couldn't have been done better.' "

Harry's Mauuers Margaret Truman tells this one about her father in the White House: During a meeting with foreign dignitaries, the conversation turned to lawns, and the President declared that the only way to make grass really green was to use plenty of manure. The next morning, Margaret suggested to her mother that, in the Interest of U.S. dignity, "Daddy" really should refer to manure as fer-

President Harry S. Truman

tilizer. Mrs. Truman replied that she would do what she could. "But remember," she added, "It took me almost 30 years to get him to call it manure."

Chess Buff's Book Many of America's 15 million chess buffs are talking about a checknuite champ s new book, "Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess." It doesn't use the traditional chess-teaching notations, doesn't require the reader to set up his own chess board to duplicate moves. It uses new programmed learning techniques to train players to think four ond five moves ahead. Above is a typical problem from the book. Believe it or not, White can mate in one move. What's the correct move? (The an-* swer is at the end of this column.)

Snpursouie Saits By 1971. the French and British are hoping to have their Concorde supersonic jet liner delivering passengers from New York to

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Paris in three hours. It will change everything about flight travelincluding the uniforms of the steward esses! For them, Christian Dior has created a new, one-piece jump suit. It s made of a navy-blue stretch fabric trimmed in metallic-flnlsh leather. The accessories include a fitted helmet with plastic visor.

Aaswur Chass Problum The

correct White move is: Pawn advances straight ahead and becomes a Knight.

COVER:

In Vietnam, the cry, *'*Dust Off," means the helicopter medics will soon be there to fly out the wounded. See p. 6 for a report on these heroic men. James Lencina photo.

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THE MAN BEHH4D

Our Man Flint

Black rooms, throbbing pre-Columbian drums, musical gongmanshipthats the balanced life of James Coburn

By JOHN ICENT

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^^piCCENTRic'' means off-Hj center. So that word can't describe actor James Coburn, who practices yoga and vegetarianism, reads Oriental philosophies, and is given to such statements as:

I strive to balance myself, to strike the exact center of life, from which point I can depart as an actor to points of extremesbut not live them. I am concerned with mental and emotional balance, all my parts equaling each other.

James Coburn, 38, is the long-time actor who became an overnight star by playing a superspy in Our Man Flint and a super woman charmer, Eli Kotch, in Columbias Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round (another film, In Like Flint, will be released soon). In a literal sense, center-seeking Cobum cannot be called eccentric. Still . . .

When my wife Beverly and I bought our first home, he says, I painted one room completely black so I could contemplate there. But I couldn't stand it . . . Oh, no, the black walls and curtains didn't bother me. It was that Id streaked the paint. That unnerved me.

Later, a friend lived in the black room for quite some time. Each day wed ask him, Youre sure that room is all right? and hed say, Sure. "But," says Beverly, each time the sure was a little weaker. He changed each day. Hes never been the same since, either.

Beverly Coburn, a striking woman with a Sophia Loren mouth and interests as bizarre as her husbands, married Jim in 1959 when he was a vagabond actor who might be sleeping on the floor of a friends Greenwich Village pad one night and flying to Miami the next day for a winter of lucrative modeling.

The conventions of marriage did not dull their lives nor did two children, Lisa and James. We always

Family Weekly, October 23,1966

had people staying with us, Coburn recalls. Out-of-work actors and the like. I remember a friend who was going to an Italian grand opera teacher to lower his voice. She heard me talk once and said, You have a wonderful voice. Who taught you ?

I said, Nobody taught me. As a kid, I had chronic bronchitis, and the coughing left my voice gruflf.

Thats it! she screamed. Thats what I tell my pupilsto develop your voice box, you must strain it as you would a muscle. You are living proof of my theory. So she moved in with us for a long time. I got voice lessons, and she got free rent and a walking testimonialme.

This voice of mine got me into acting, Cobum adds ruefully. I wanted to be a director when I started theater training on the GI Bill. But every time Id open my mouth, somebody would shoutWith that . voice you should be an actor. It was like having a handicap.

Coburo is not a man awed by handicaps, real or otherwise. He is self-assured and confident that fate intervenes (a favorite phrase) on his behalf. He can even recall with almost cavalier cheerfulness the Depression, which wiped out his fathers auto agency in Laurel, Mo., and sent the family to Compton, Calif., to live with an aunt.

I remember loading everything we had on Dads Model A, Coburn says. It had a silver top. Wed been a pretty wealthy family at one time, but when we went West in 33, we had $30. Still we always managed.

In 1954 I was in a car again this time a Chevy, heading East with three friends to crack the New York theater. We had $300 when we started and $23 when we arrived. I walked into my first job interview with nothing. Sixty pros were ahead of me, but in 10 minutes I had the jobswinging a golf club for an advertisement. Things always happened like that for me.

Over the years. Cobums career

moved steadily upward before skyrocketing with Flint and Eli Kotch. But Cobum prefers talking about the success in his personal search for the center of life. He thinks he has made progress in himself except that Im too dogmatic. I cannot accept contrary views on a subject I feel strongly about. That is an extreme I am working on. / must correct it'* That last line comes with thunderbolt intensity.

Has ha any mothods of seeking balance other than yoga, etc.? Coburn replies:

Beverly accompanied me to Mexico on location once and, being interested in archaeology, found a pre-Columbian drum for me. Sometimes I go into a room at home and work up a frenzy on it. I dont think; my hands just take over everything. The drum responds, and you integrate with it. The more the drum vibrates, the more tension drains out of you.

Oh, yes, and Beverly got me a gong, tooabout 36 inches in diameter. I suppose you think you just strike a gong, huh? Well, you dont You play it. The rim is high-pitched, the center low. Our friends come over now, and we all play the gong.

Do the neighbors object? "Well, we live on 3% acres with orchards . and all that. Its a big Mediterra-nean-style place. Beverly and I looked for a house for months without luck. Then one Sunday, we were driving, and suddenly she said, Gk) up this hill . . . Turn here . . . Gk> to that road there. I said, *You*re right! I remember a house somewhere around here where we shot a location. It would be perfect. We found it And you know what? A For Sale sign was on it. Fate just intervened.

Is this house filled with colorful, long-staying guests? "No more of that, Cobum says sourly.

Beverly adds: Nobody has been anxious to stay with us since that friend in the black room.

Which just proves how eccentric some friends are. ^

James Cobum uses women and wits to rob a bank in **Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round.**

Once again he is the improbable spy Flint in sequel, **ln Like Flint,** with Jean Hals.

Family Weekly, October tS, 1966

First thing in the morning and your breath will feel fresher for hours.

Scope S the new mouthwash discovery from Procter & Gamble. Scope is powerful. First thing in the morning one your breath will feel fresher for hours. Scope has a great taste, too. Remember, Once in the morning does it.

They Answer the Woundeds Cry: DUST OFF!Ive never known them to refuse a call for help, says a Purple Heart veteran about the mercy pilots who fly our air ambulances

An air ambulance prevaree to pick up wounded 1st Cavalry casualty in Vietnam.

The HUEY BRAVO, a helicopter assigned to support American ground troops on a search-and-destroy mis-L., sion in Vietnam, has crashed in a bog.

The infantry unit commander radios other copters hovering above him: '^Get me Dust Off, Dust Off. I have a sparrow and a heavy. The message is relayed to a headquarters unit, where four air ambulances are on stand-by. Dust Off is the code word which calls these medical-evacuation helicopters to the scene of casualties. A heavy means a seriously wounded GI; sparrow, a dead one.

In the ready shack, one of two specially trained Medical Service Corps aviators jots down relayed information: Coordinates confirmed . . . Yellow smoke grenade and radioed code word Mohawk will indicate LZ [landing zone] . . . Nature of wound: severe head and eye injuries . . . Probably will need blood stretcher [intravenous plasma injections].

The copilot is cranking up his Huey (a UH-IB copter) on the pad while a corpsman prepares medical equipment and a crew chief checks out the mechanics of the ship. Within minutes, they are hovering over a supposedly secured area looking for landing signals.

As pilot, the Medical Service officer first must make certain the Viet Cong have not intercepted radio messages and set off yellow smoke grenades of their own to lure him into a trap. He next must inspect his LZ to make sure it hasnt been spiked with roto bumpersbamboo poles which will mangle his propellers. Finally he alone must make the go or no-go decision whether to touch down in an area where automatic-weapons fire continues or to abort the mission.

He elects to land. His medical corpsman is out of the ship before its skids hit earth. Covered by the crew chief with an M-16 rifle, he directs litter bearers carrying the body of the dead GI. The body is hastily placed on a top tier; wounded men get the lower tiers so they can be taken off the ship first and treated immediately.

The wounded man, however, still

is trapped in the chopper wreckage. The medic-pilot takes an unusual step: he leaves his ship to help lift the wreckage and free the casualty. While the corpsman administers plasma, the aviator performs the second part of his job an on-spot diagnosis of the wounds, based on his relatively sophisticated medical background.

Within minutes, the medic-cbop-per bugs out of the hot spot, and the pilot is putting his diagnosis to work in two ways.

First, he has studied the serious head and eye wounds. Ordinarily he would fly above 2,500 feet to avoid ground fire from the VC-held jungle. But the thin air at that altitude might pop the casualtys wounds. The pilot elects to chance a 600-foot altitude.

Second, his diagnosis has predicated his destinaticm. There are four nearby field hospitals, each with a specialty. At Bienhoa, he knows, there is a neurosurgical team, and he radios ahead alerting it for an immediate operation. He informs the hospital radimnan where he will meet the ambulance, his arrival time, medication already administered by his corpsman and the GIs buddies (usually morphine) , and what special equipment may be needed en route to the operating room.

Less than 40 minutes after the weapons helicopter has crashed, the wounded man is on an operating table. Although this aeromedical evacuation illustrates how Dust Off operates, it is not necessarily typical^there is no typical mission.

For example, evacuation of casualties usually takes less than 46 seconds, and the medic-aviator has no time for sight diagnosis. Instead, he relies largely on his corps-mans verbal report on the nature of the wounds, pulse, pupil dilation, coloration, and other factors.

Also, there are only two casualties. When there are more than his ships four-litter capacity, he may have to make what is called a triage decisionselecting those he feels most in need and leaving behind soldiers with minor wounds and those beyond medical help.

The men in Dust Off, says Capt. Jerry Shaw, a lawyer who recently returned from a Vietnam tour as a Medical Service Corps aviator, are

Family Weekly^ October tS, 1966

Family Weekly f October 2S, 1966DUST OFF.

By lACK RYAN

not in the businees of killing. The]r*re in the bueinees of saving lives/* Their success has been almost miraculous (see the accompanying message from Surgeon General Leonard D. Heaton). ~

An aerovac aviator usually is a member of the Medical Service Corps, a branch of the Army Medical Department composed not of physicians but of young professionals in related fields^pharmacists, physiologists, biologists, and even business administrators and attor-nesrs specializing in medical or hospital problems.

Me wmolly serves a year as a commissioned oflScer before being allowed to volunteer for helicopter training (most Army helicopter pilots are warrant ofiScers). If accepted, he takes flight training at Fort Wolters, Tex., and later at Fort Rucker, Ala.

Then he undergoes an intensive eight weeks of specialized medical training at Brooke Army Medical Center at San Antonio in which he leams to evaluate severity of wminds, administer emergency aid (such as a tracheotomy, an operation to (^>en the wind pipe), and collect information which will allow doctors to begin proper treatment immediately upon touch-down.

Aerovac was used during the Korean War, but it took the current Vietnam conflict to prove it indispensable. Fighting there is in inaccessible regions, and what few roads exist are under threat of VC ambush. Almost all casualties are airlifted to hospitals.

Soma 240 man are on flight status in Dust DfF, 70 of whom are MSC officers. They make up a tightly knit group that, in its short history, already has built a tradition and elan which make it one of the most admired groups in Vietnam. Maj. Lloyd E. Spencer, an aerovac founding officer and now an instructor at Fort Rucker, tells how Dust Off got its name:

About three years ago the Navy was providing code words for the Vietnam theater. I went through a meager list and figured Dust Off was a natural code designation for aerovac. Later we got orders to change the code name, but nobody paid any attention to the new word aground troops or aviators. Dust Off had ccnne to mean something

special. To the ground troops, it meant somebody would hdp their wounded, whatever the risk, and to us^well, it was oars, and we had reason to be proud of it.'*

Dust Off*s pride centers also in the name of the late Maj. Charles Kelly, a five-foot-six djmamo who first distinguished himself airlifting troops into postage-stamp size areas of Korea. He is now virtually a patron saint to fledi^ing aerovac pilots, who never knew him.

Age and previous service should have kept Kelly' out of Vietnam combat, but he coaxed his way into Dust Off. Until his arrival, it was a dajrtimeronly operation. He pioneered hazardous nii^ittime evacuation and personally taught new pilots the terrain until, as Captain Shaw says, *^they could sense their

**Not without the wounded,** Kelly r^ied. Whm his litter tiers were filled, he began to lift off. A VC bullet crashed through the chopper's canopy. S/6 Doris Knucldes, a medical OKHrpsman in Kelly's detachment, tells the rest:

**1*11 never forget that day. We got a call at lunch that the Major had crashed. Another chopper brought him out. When we opened the door, I saw the Blajor was dead. We just stood there not believing it.

''But wounded were still out there, and we knew what the Major wanted. We went to where he crashed. Three times, my ship tried to get down, and VC fiie drove us off. The fourth time, well, we just ducked and went in.

"Ground troops were pinned down and couldn't get litters to us.

How Good Is Dust OflfT

Lt, Gen. Heaton

Between April, 1962, and April, 1963, some 35,000 allied casualties were evacuated from field areas by Dust Off. During the entire Korean conflict, only 17,698 air evacuations were carried out.

In World War I, 8 percent of all casualties admitted for treatment died. The percentage in World War II was 4.5; in Korea, 2/2. In Vietnam, less than 1 percent of the wounded die after reaching medical stations. In a special mes

sage to Fajiilt Weekly, Lt Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, Surgeon Gen* eral, says this about the Army Medical Service:

"Members of this highly dedicated and expertly trained medical team foQoiw the soldier into the most forward combat areas and are at his side at every echelon of evacuation to assure immediate and effective medical care should the need arise. The company aidman, heli-copter-ambulance pilot, nurse, and ^ surgeon are equally competent in their respective duties and eager to serve their country and fellow men.

"I can state categorically that the United States soldier has the finest and most effective medical support provided any soldier in the history of military medicine.**

way in darkness or zero weather like nocturnal animals.**

Kelly rotated his flyers for rest but never himself. By mid-1964, his detachment had evacuated 1,600 Allied casualties500 by Kelly personally. "We go anywhere any time,** he told his flyers. He slept with a direct line to the ready shack to make sure he got first crack at each mercy mission.

On July 1, 1964, Kelly landed with an embattled unit near Vinh Binh. Ground advisers told him to get out because of heavy VC fire.

I hopped out and ran. Sometimes you run, sometimes you crawlone thing yon never do, though, is hesitate. Bfy crew chief sprayed the tree line with his M-16.**

(Ordinarily medical troops do not carry arms, but the Viet Cong considers the Red Cross-marked Hueys an ideal target. Grew chiefs are instructed to fire "only to keep Charleys [the Viet Ckmg*s] head down,** and his weapon is loaded with tracer bullets to add to this psychological effect.)

"Somehow we got the wounded

aboard," Knuckles continues. "I remember some Vietnamese soldiers lifting a stretcher to me just as a VC opened up with an automatic weapon. The bullets cut across their arms like a scythe.

"Every time a round hit our ship, it rocked like somebody had slammed the door. I knew we took five rounds just lifting off, but we made it home with the wounded like Major Kelly had wanted. I was so shook, though, 1 went to town that night to calm down, fell into a ditch, and dam near broke my leg.

Tha socrHicas which Dust Off crews make for our wounded has won the esteem of all Allied troops in Vietnam. A former pilot of a weapons-carrier helicopter just returned from combat says:

"Sometimes we'd get a radio call, This is Dust Off. VC giving me trouble and need fire support. There wasn't a weapons ship in the area that didn't respond, diving in and mixing it up with Charley, right at treetop level. We knew if we crashed. Dust Off wouldn't hesitate to come in and get us."

"I was in Vietnam a year, says Sgt. Don Ford, a Purple Heart veteran now instructing advanced infantry training at Fort Polk, La., "and I never knew Dust Off to refuse a call for help, no matter how hot it was.^^

The VC hit my unit and wounded my captain. Right in the middle of the fire fight, this Huey came in, a big fat target. I helped carry the Captain to it, then tried to run back to cover, but I got shot up, too, just as the aerovac lifted off.

"The VC were throwing everything at us by then, so I just laid there figuring. Take it easy, boy. You're going to sweat out a long, tough wait. But just as I was sort of giving up, I heard this 'Chop, chop, chop . . .'

"I looked up and there was this big Red Cross coming out of the sky, and a corpsman leaning out the open door, waving to me to get aboard. Twenty minutes later I was on an operating table.

So you're going to write a story about those boys, huh? Listen, you better make it a good one! I came across some good men in Vietnam, but those Dust Off guys^well, you just tell people that there arent any better."

Family Weekly, October tS, 196$

Presence of a Purpose

WHEN ACTOR Hans Conreid was in town to appear in a production of Absence of a Cello/ a young reporter I know had the chance to interview him.

He came back irritated to the core. Not at Conreid. At himself.

What do you ask a fellow like that? He was so cooperative. Pm disappointed that I couldnt have come up with something really earth shaking, not just a nice little chat with an obliging celebrity.

What did you expect? I asked. Hes not about to declare war on Canada or shout, Down with motherhood, is he?

But it made me wonder what I might have done, given the same chance for an interview. Finally I knew, knowing both the question and the answer would have been equally difficult.

I might have asked: Mr. Conreid, what makes you run? Why the one-night stands, the suitcase existence, the bad dressing rooms in the little towns, the endless procession of autograph seekers I and dull parties at strangers homes?

Why the movies sometimes beneath an actors pride? The television nonsense, gall and wormwood on occasion? Why the long chain of the same words and gestures night after night far from home, tom from beloved roots?

He would have dismissed me as stupid or rude because anyone who loves something very much knows the inevitable reply.

He might hove asked me: Why the years of the typewriter? Why the constant search for expression? Why the endless apartness of standing and looking and listening and praying for the essence? Why the struggle of a writer for the ultimate he can sense and seldom achieve?

Both of us know the answer, he far better than I.

For him, it must be more than habit, more than applause, than money, than fame. Its the hearts quest, the spirits golden fleece which shelters from the empty cold of the dressing room, the skin-pitting make-up, the audience apathy. It is to reach out and touch the whole world with his hands.

For both of us, it is not the struggle but the dream. And when any man is good enough at sharing them, dreams do come true.

Ask Mr. Conreid. He knows.

Family Weekly^ October tS, 1966

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Braunschweiger dip, quickie baked beans ivith wieners, and ginger muffins served in intriguing containers cast a **witch*s'* spell for Halloween fun.

dMi

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Halloween

Hospitality

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Hot Aromatic Punch in Mugs Pumpkin Hollow Braunschweiger Dip Crackers Potato Chips

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Double Ginger Muffins Fudge Cake Orange Sherbet

Pumpkin Hollow Braunschweig:er Dip

Cut off top of a small pumpkin (see photo). Remove seeds; crumple aluminum foil and place in the bottom of the pumpkin to partially fill hollow. Line remainder of hollow with a double thickness of foil. Set aside. Blend 8 oz. braunschweiger (liver sausage) and 1 tablespoon grated onion or 2 tablespoons finely chopped green onion tops. Thin to desired consistency with dairy sour cream. If desired, mix in 2 tablespoons caraway seed after thinning. Fill pumpkin with dip mixture and garnish with parsley.

Wiener-Bean Pot

1 pkg. (1 lb.) wieners

2 cans (1 lb. each) pork and

beans in tomato sauce 1 eny. dry onion soup mix Vi cup packed dark brown sugar V to Vz cup chili sauce

1. Diagonally cut half of the wieners into bite-sized pieces; set aside five of the pieces and remaining whole wieners for top of casserole.

2. Combine wiener pieces, pork and beans, soup mix, sugar, and chili sauce in a

IVi-qt. casserole. Arrange reserved wieners on top of beans (see photo).

3. Set in a 375F. oven 30 min., or until thoroughly heated. Garnish with parsley sprigs. About 6 servings

Double Ginger Muffins

Yz cup lard

1 cup packed brown sugar Yz cup sugar

2 eggs

1 cup canned pumpkin

2 cups sifted regular all-pur

pose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder Y4 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt Y4 teaspoon ground ginger Y4 teaspoon ground mace Yt enp buttermilk Yi cup chopped walnuts Y4 cup finely chopped crystallised ginger

1. Cream lard; gradually add the sugars, beating well after each addition. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each egg. Mix in pumpkin.

2. Blend flour and next five ingredients. Alternately add dry ingredients in two portions and milk in one to the creamed mixture beating only until smooth after each addition. Mix in nuts and crystallized ginger with last few strokes.

3. Spoon batter equally into 24 greased 2Vi-in. muffin-pan wells.

4. Bake at 375F. 20 min., or until muffins test done with a wooden pick.

5. Loosen muffins and tip slightly in i^ells. Keep in a warm place. Serve warm.

2 doz. muffins

120 GREAT NEW GIFT IDEAS BY-MAIL From HANOVER HOUSE!

SAVTTHIS SPECIAL CmiOC SECTION F0R4U.L YOUR GIFT SHOPPING!

IliBMMTED SMn CUUS MIO OEOMOII OtOFUr-NO 10 FT. UMC! 1 FT. HIOHt

piece is easily attached to roof or rtakes firmly in the

Jolly Santa and his reindeer can mate a dramatic appearance across your roof or lawn this Christmas season! This huge colorful set has lighte and reflectora on each piece, so it can be seen from a distance. Each

round. Complete set fkucbs plastic Santa and Sleigh, prs. reindeer, outdoor cord and socket set, 5 bulbs afYd reflectors.

795

42M7X

vsf'i ^ SKT '

Now you can display the welcoming symbol of Christmas where arriving guests and passers-by can enjoy it! Hang this 6x3 ft. waterproof vinyl panel flat against your door and adorn It with 2 dozen enchanting ornanrents and a 10-ft. golden garland that glitters as lights pass by. Re-usable set includes tree panel with metal grommets, 24 ornaments, garland.

PERSONALIZED TOWEL SET

When Mother calls, "Lets wash up," the kids come a-running changes bath-time to fun-time. Having their own towel set makes a game out of keeping clean and discourages them from wiping not-quite-clean hands on your towels. Colorful animal design on absorbent Cannon terry bath towel, 20^ x40", is set off by their own name. Matching washcloth, 12" square. Colorfast. Please specify childs first name for personalizing.

_____ 415B20 ^1^

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "it

PERSONALIZED CALENDAR TOWEL

Hand-printed with a gay, colorful Pennsylvania Dutch design, this decorative 1967 calendar towel is personalized with your family name! A lovely wall hanging for 1967a useful tea towel ever after!

Any family name preceded by "The is embroidered on the handsome crash linen towel, 16x28" Wood rod for hanging. Please specify family name.

ITISi^.\IS^IS:^ l TSTT'Si Ir ^t?

12 PLUS-1 RAINBOW PEN |

Writes in 12 different colors! Perfect ^ for drawing, maps, graphs, etc. See- ^ thru pen reveis all 12 ball-point car-tridges for instant color selection: Red. ) Light Blue. Dark Blue. Light Green, Dark Green, Black, Brown, Beige, Pink, Yel-low. Orange, Violetplus an extra Blue refill-13 in all! A perfect gift for kids or adults.

59659

SLEEK SATIN COACHMEN BOOTS

So sophisticated with a long robe or with stretch pants. Flannel-lined for cozy warmth; leather-soled for durability. Shimmering black, red or gold satin with contrasting quilting. Order by color and by shoe size.

%2^

pair.

Colar

Retf

Black

Goltf

Small

(4-5%)

53025 a 53058

53082

Mai.

(6-7%)

53033

53066

53090

Lga.

(8-9%)

53041

53074

53108

-I-

Family Weekly, October 23,1966 9

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HALF YARD OF ALE!

We challenge anyone to quench his thirst by finishing any drink "bottoms up" from this long-stretch glass! This is a replica of the "olde English" ale glasses that handed up to parched coach drivers in their high seats. The 26-oz. Half Yard is 18 tall, comes with a handsome wood stand. The 12-oz. Quarter-Yartf is 9 tall. Either makes a guaranteed conversation piece in your bar or den!

7 IN 1 MULTI-PURPOSE CHRONOGRAPH WATCH is a smart, budget-priced copy of the worlds most compUcatad tbnepfeca! Has 6 dials, 5 hands, and 2 push-button controls! Tells r^lar time, measures distance, registers speed, times games, serves as stopwatch! Shock-protected, sweep-second hand, unbreakable mainspring, luminous dial, goMen case, stainless steel back; leather strap. Guaranteed. 46698...Chronograph .........$12.99

MATCH-MATE PERSONALIZED TOWEL SET

combines the lighthearted touch of the Gay 90's vrith easy and positive identification. Rrst names of husband and wife are personalized in bright red just below the appropriate handprinted picture, preventing any mixup. \^ite terry towels, 24 x 15, make an amusing but practical gift for aH your married friends. Specify two first names desired.

62232P... Gey 90s Towel Set $1.96

1000 NAME AND MOHF LABEU - $1. You'll find that jmnmed labels are as useful as can be. tliey idMiUfy checks, books, records, photos. Use them to personalize stationery. envelopee, too. You raIgM even stick

locker room neme and adiabais and pack them in ''hamfy. pieSc^bo!? 42242D...1000Nwni Ubile $1

uonery, enveropee, no. TOU m<g them on sports oaer to prevent mix-ups. WN print any 3^ n dress you specify (including zip a

A PERSONAL VALET FOR A FAVORITE MAN WHO CAN USE ORGANIZATION!

HarKfsome wooden cabinet-rack has for cuff links or money, shelf for wallet or watch. Revolving rack below keeps his ties neat. Hang it on closet door or wall. Rack is 8 high with warm, antique finish. Personalized with first name. Please print naie.

Farsonal Valet 81713P .. $1.49

AN IRISH BLE88INQ gladdeite the spirit each time you read it and graces your homo with its decorative effect! The heart-wwming Messing is hand-scraened in Old English lettering that looks like a page from a mediovai ttlumi--nated manuscript Colorfiil border is emMazon-ed with 4 shields of Irish heraldry. Glass-cov-ered; framed in friiRwood or ebony. 10x13.

72710... MMi Slisali^ FtoRweed $4.96

72728... Irish Slsesii^ Ebony ... .$4.98

TEAKWOOD CADOT DESK ORGANIZER com

bines simplicity o# dss^ with the function of banishing desk duttarl This unique rack, made

with fine detailing, is partitioned to hold stationery, maU. bills, etc., and slotted for pen cils, pens and other accessories. Truly beauti ful in Its sleek lines and richly grained mu ine teakwood. SW x x 2t" overall. Clas sic lines harmonize with any interior decor. S5623 ... Teafcavood Desk Caddy .$3.96

MEirS PERSONALIZED LEATHER TRAY PUR Is tndy ingenious. Eliminates digging in prtete to find the correct chang It has twin

prtateone for coins and the other for bills. ThMa pockets deverfy fold back into a co if^ tray for ea^f, spUI-fraa coin selectton.

fold back into a count- _ coin selection. It's

handsomely foshkM^ of smart neatly stitched to withstand wear. 2W.

Well gold stamp 2 or 3 initials. Specify.

46682P... Tray Purse...........$1.49

IHflQ

aiNES

WARM winter GOIf Ql^iaTff;^^

the year 'round goNar!

Cabretta leather so ywdori t lose the foal

ofthe dub. The rest of the gloves are m^

thermal foam-lined fleece wool to keep hands worm even on those brisk.

In^ No need to golf with niin^ handsi Gkwos are elastidzad; one size fits all.

72512... Moors Golf Qtoves $5.95

72520... WoaeenrsGslfGMwoe.... $5.96

personalized towel for BOWLEWI TWs

thirsty terry towel Is indispysabla w^ t^ player is up and it folds neatly in the bowling bag between games. It has a conmi^ hanging chain, too. Measures 17x11", with fringe top and bottom. Colorfast design shows a man or woman bowler and his or her name l*,par-sonalized across the pin. Specify trame desired.

n 73809P... Mans Bowling Towel $1

a 73817P... Woman's Bowling Towel .. .$1

genuine PKS5K1N CREDIT CARD CASE AND PHOTO WALLET ends fumbling for credit cards Slim, handsome case has durable, transparent pockets that hold up to 24 credit cards, driver's license, photes, etc. SpecM cuiiiparUne^ too, for money, oversize cards, checks, etc. Rte hip pocket without bulging. A Monogrammad with 2 or 3 initids in gold. Spedfy initials.

52696P...CredKCard Case $2.96

SATISFACTION

HAXOVt H HOI St:

A PLUCKED CHICKEN FOR "FOWL" PLAY is a never-failing source of hilarious party fun a ioke that never lays an egg! Looks real, feels real I Guests will crow with delight when this gaw" chicken suddenly appears^ on a silver platter, in the shower, guest bed, sofa. Made of rubber, moulded in faithful detail of form and color, with a red cockscomb, yellow feet, sharp-looking claws! Stuff it with paper for a plump or skinny look!

Phickod CMckan 67926 ......$2.96

IWWiacausai

and auiiglatias doeanT wiijfc tdk 7

glowam to siwtt prrtaMd IM

.0 6196S*-* .$4^66

TOUR OWN TABL WINE-irslO|A^

^iReiwwl Fadaral law permits hssd of fan^ to > to 200

Sjw?eM^f makas up to 10 brttiss (2 gat* foos et owe tims.) Set of 16 wins labels axtrs.

61747...Rifiilar Wine KR.......$3.96

OB*lM...DsliiteWlNeKR ..... . .$4J6 071662...Wins Labsia. Sat .. . ------$1

I *iQIAZr FEET SUPPERS maha m gWte ^

every mambar of tha family. HWaouwreefi^

Ifaat in brilliant rad, yellow end purple-wlth

fiwm m HTiHwin fvu, ~ purple - -

tow* vinyl outars and toesty-warm red plush Ibdngi. Greet for lounging or for tanl

Maea *Tfirsa9 PteT-......... S2J6

f O 56115Slm6*0 56123Staae^

Sfomen'e Kreiy PSaer.............S2J6

66161 Slaaa 4^ 56149 State 7-9 ChMmnfo

'Krazy FUat"

.$2J6

a Bsi*

134

t a 56156teas^^I^ 56164State IQ.12

jUPRESSIVE, PERSONALIZED ACCES60RIO ISr THE MAN OP TASTE telfo you

igausMagMt

, sdtm'thoiMM M tie bi^^

f tun finks era itedamematfo withjfie name ta

!jiand ecrlptl (Ow kay ring is a for lachas, :tooD6|*eiiyiimlnew -

Iq 72546D...NomeCuRUnka $2J6.

72S09D...NameTla 6er........$146

I D 72561D... Name Tie Tac S1J6

1^0 t25710...Naine Key Ring.......$1J6

IPUNNT PHONY POnrURE-a dafinll^ dWwted gift-fon to keep on hand for pertiael R wherever goests would leeit expert to , youll hear kwd whoote and ho^

rwhen R comes In view <|ust imagina openiM a rtoaat door and finding R . .. ortertnglUe tha fayar or dan .or

iinwi

r-|

8hdf>l

-colorad

White pteatie _

*hatdwara; 22^ long. Nomar aUrt^m tapa

for aeay hanging and removing. t3 76569...*Slr. JohrT FIxtara

.6266

QROWTMEWORUrS TINIESr ROSES all yaar round on living miniatura buahasl Thrill to tha exquisita thimbla-tiza rosas that burst into full bloom on bushas only S' by ir talll Plant them as a lovely winter window-sill garden; transplant outdoors along borders and paths for summer and autumn. Hardy rootstock roses thrive wherever other roses grow and theyre just as easy to care fori

$149

Each Any3lsr$S.98 719360 WMta

k9, Ha le

MfKa ^....... . .

^ mgit afaNoBMla laaik.' Ho

tiawiial giiir tani or ham doani CcaiKai^nl'soOr'dha It-Hh far awmmt oaaaiink. 'M j$gi|f;

LONG GREEN BATHROOM TISSUE FOR BIG WHEELER-DEALERS! Hilarious roil of fun toilet tissue is printed nth bogus $100 bHIs to show guests how little money moans to you that your hospitality knoufs no and. Act like a Texas Millionaire and stock bathrooms Rh Money Tissue Just for fun! Facial quality tissue comes 100 bills to the roll.

624BB... Money Tiasue. Ron........$1

2 ROMs for $1.79

Color MiLt4M$jfoM. m-fmMmrnm ^ a 4MI Q 4SMI t^MMMB

tOIBB: 10 9Ct ci^noii

GROW 6 LIVE DWARF TREES for only $2.96 and enjoy the exquisite beauty of a traditional Oriental art! A fascinating, relaxing and easy hobby. Kit includes soil mixture, plant food and special seeds for growing miniature Oriental Juniper. Temple Fan Palm, Jungle Pepper, Asiatic Cypress, Siberian Elm. Each tree will attain a height up to 12" ith perfectly formed branches and leaves. With instructions.

68902... Dwarf Trass KR $2.98

ETERNAL REVENUE MAN BANK Is a Moelnat-

ing ay to stash away a bit of extra cash for that inevitable day whan taxas are due. Just place a coin in the little hoidar...immediliy you hear a ^rindii^ of gears...the box starts to shake slowly...th lid rises and a pale green hand reaches out, grabs the coin and quickly pulls it inside and the Hd slams shut sith a bang. Bank takes any dime, nidwl or penny, a 61899... Oamal Rovenuo Bonk .. .$4.98

KICK-OFF FOR LAUGHS AT ANT FARTTI To

sep your guests off their own fast wRh hilarious laughter, position these shepMy, lifelike legs in any unlikely placeunder himiture, in guMt beds or closets, afloat in the tub, protruding from refuse cansi The situations you can invent for these inflatabie vinyl lags ere endless. So is the lauNRH G*t a pair today to insure party success!

69918... InMataMa Um Mr.......$1

SCALE MODEL VOLKSWAGEN GOES UF TO 20 MFH! On the straightiMiay, this beautifully made replica of the famous Bug can really put on the speed! Made in Germany, Just like the real VW cars, this perfactiy scaled 4* model has a long-ninning clocinrork motor with wind-up key, hand brake, micromatic steering control, rubber bumper aml tires. Colorful, heavy die-cast metal alloy.

68650... Model Valhaw^n $3.98

Problems!(J

END F0MED4IP WIND8HIEL0SI

Kmo a mivlout, mm anti-foB mitt in tlw car at aN timas, so yotPlI al-

ways haaa a daar viav of tha roai

ahaad. Ona wipa of tha mitt cleans insids of car's windsMakl and hasps it daarf MUtt is dismically trsatnd so glass cant fog or mist Kaap ona on hand in tha glovs comparhnsnt C2190...Aiill^ MNt ... fl

IZWm CALENOMI * mPERWEIQIfr. Exacutiva matarial for off lea or for homo...and a yaar-long rsfaranca cai-

---a A -A St m

f bOOs SCBavQIRKf S# SNivS

at onca...aach month dsarty stampad in gold on polystyrsna. An intarssting. practicai variation of tha calandar..jMid a gift thsy'N rafdr to aU during tha coming yaarl

73904... 12-gidod Calandar .. $1

AN IJ>.TAQFORY0URD06-haipsin-sura tha ratum of your pat If has losti A worthwhiie invastment in paaca of mind. Tag your dog Aih this stainiaaa staal disk angravad with all tha parti-nant data pet's name, owner's nvna and whara ha can be ratumad. Affixes to collar with S hook. Stale pets name.

PERSONALIZED POCKET PRINTER is

just like having your own printing press. Wm set any 3-

37887P... Dog Tag

-line name Mid addrass (including Zip Coda) or any masesga you specify on stamper that comas with self-contained ink pad in a lightweight laakproof casa. Distinctiva lattaring looks like expansiva printing. Makes a thoughtful gift! Specify any 3 Hnas.

389S0D... Pocket Prinlar $1

IMNIATURE PLAYINQ CAROS ON A QOLOEN KEY CHAIN! Great $1 gift

for card-playing friends. CompMa " onlyVfc*x

deck of cards (measuring only 1*0 In plastic case at tha mkI of 3'' long keychain. Ideal for playing solitaire on a train or plana; or for a twosome whiling away extra tima. (3et several as stocking stuffars.

G2471...Card Deck Kaydiain.Sl

GIANT TALKING ANIMAL BLOCKSI Hilarious pictures on sides of blocks show animals going through wild antics. And when you squeeze them, the animals start taHdng bacU The duck goes QUACK! The kitten goes MEOWl The cow goes MOO! The dog goes WOOF! A cheerful animal symphony. Made of laminated paperboard that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Blocks nest or stack to 25" pyramid.

41590..: Talking Blocks Set $1.98

HANDBAG & GLOVE SET FOR A YOUNG LADY

in the 3 to 14 age group designed to make her feel very grown-up. The handbag is personalized with her first name and is made of soft, leather-like vinyl and lined in fabric. Bag measures 8" across and has a zipper closure. Gloves have 100% nylon fourchettes, assuring perfect fit for any size hand in ^at age group.

Please speeify first

Cherry red and white color combination for both handbag and gloves, name for personal inng!

Personalized Handbag and Glove Set .. $2.96 91SMF...1 ts 7 years; S1MF...7 ts 14 years

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Your Money Back!

OUALITY SATIN RIBBON - Ic PER YARD!

If youve priced satin ribbon at stores, you can appreciate what a fantastic bargain ^is is. Imagine! 50 yards of the finest quality ribbon for only 50c. Vi" wide with fused edges. Comes in handy rolls. Stock up now for Christmas and for all-year-round use for gift packaging, hair ribbons, corsages. Choose from these six beautiful colors.

Vi* Satin Ribbon Roll.................50c

35030... Red 35063 ... White

35048... Blue 35071... Green

35065... Gold 35089... Pink

TIE PROFESSIONAL BOWS IN SECONDS for just a few pennies each. Add to your gifts pom-pom, rosette or star bows in varying sizes. You'll turn out beautiful bows with our easy-to-use Bow-Maker! Kit includes durable plastic base, adjustable posts, 24 pins to fasten bows, plus easy-to-follow directions.

59097 ... Bow-Maker Kit...........$1

60921... 100 Extra Pins...........$1

YOUR OWN MINK-TRIMMED GLOVES. Irresistible combination of Helanca stretch gloves, trimmed with Genuine Ranch Mink cuffs, topped with your initials in sparkling 18K gold plate. Order in Snowy White, or Creamy Beige. Specify initials. One size fits all.

Pars. Mink-Trimmed Gloves..........$1.98

51706P . . . White; 51714P . . . Beige

SATISFACTION

HANOVER HOUSE

GUARANTEED^

BE A BRITE-LITE AT YULE PARTIES with a tie that always twinkles when you want to shine! Made of red felt with green A gold tree design trimmed with gold stars and a set oLzeal lights to brighten any part^ Guaranteed to make you the* center of attraction! Adjustable collar strap fits all sizes. Tie is powered with a built-in transistor battery (included with tie). A great gag gift!

Ught-Up Yule Tie 71993

$1.98

SECRET SPY CAMERA. Replica of a miniature camera used for espionage photos can be concealed in the palm of your hand, your pocket or purse. Only 1V4" x 2", yet takes distant or close-up shots. Has view finder, fixed-focus lens. Just aim and shoot. Comes wHh leather case. Carton of film contains 6 rolls (10 exposures to each roll).

40964 ... Spy Camera and Case 98c

40972... Carton of Film...........98c

ADORABLE PLUSH PUPPY IS REALLY A CLEVER ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIO! He talks, makes music, broadcasts news. His nose is the on-off switch; his collar button, the station selector! Precious plush animal has zip-open tummy to provide easy access to the concealed all-transistor radio. No wires, no antennae .. it runs on a regular 9-volt dry battery (included). Kids will love this 9" pup!

47241... Transistor Pup.........$8.98

FASCINATING ANT FARM keeps children interested for hours! Even Mom and Dad will have fun watching busy ants digging tunnels, carrying loads, storing supplies, caring for ant-babies. A living study in insect society and intelligeiKe. No worriM for Mom...ants cannot escape! Clear plastic unbreakable rails; 6"x9". Stand, soil, sandbar, generous supply of tunnelling ants included.

52233 ... Ant Farm.............$2.95

PERSONALIZED DUFFEL BAG-the most popular carryall on campus! Both high-schoolers and the college crowd find this duffel tops for gym togs, books, laundry, beach necessities, picnics, etc. And the much yourtger set use theirs to tote toys. 17" high, 9" diameter, the duffel is made of heavy navy blue denim and rhite cotton twill with sturdy drawcord. Personalized vrith any first name you specify.

63024P... Personalizwl DufM Bag $1.49

THRILLING NEW BACKYARD MONORAIL RIDE! What fun and excitement to go whizzing through the air like an astronaut! Engineered for safety and helps build strong muscles, healthy bodies. The weight of the child holding the handlebar grips propels ballbearing pulleys along the suspended rail. The 50' of heavy-gauge steel cable can be attached between 2 posts or trees. All hardware, couplings incl. 60616 ... Monorail Ride.........$7.95

SANTA TALKS TO YOUR CHILD AND CALLS HIM BY NAME on this personalizsd Christmas record! What a thrill for your youngster to haar Santa speak directly to him and call him by name! Santa talks about his North Pole toy workshop and asks the child to be good until Santas visit. Unbreakable plastic 78 RPM record with each name individually recorded. Specify first name.

60S71P... Santa Record...........$1

CLEVER CHRISTMAS CARO TREE beautifully and decoratively displays up to 168 cards! 3-tiered rack may be set up on a table or mantel arul its magic slots hold each card individually in place. When filled with cards, it makes a wortderfully colorful table centerpiece. Sturdy metal to last a lifetime, it's easy to assemble to its full size, high. 15* wide. When the season's over, it comes apart to store flat, n 61390... Christmas Card Tree . .. .Sl-98

ELECTRIFIEO ALPINE VILLAGE lights up and gives a fairyland glow! An enchanting replica of a Swiss town in miniature. The 12 buildings from 3* to 5* high houses and a church glow with twelve lights from within the windows. Ail are colorfully painted and frosted with glitter. A beautiful addition to your holiday festivitiesi After Christmas use it as a toy train, village.

WB . Alpine VMIage..........$3.96

CHRISTMAS NAME AND ADDRESS LABELS are

woTKlerful timesavers when you're sending out your Christmas cards or letters. Gummed labels with "Merry Christmas" or other greeting on the first line plus name and address on other 3 lines (limit of 22 letters and spaces per line). Festive Christmas tree design is printed in green; wording is bri^t red. 500 lebels, Vi* x IVi*, in hendy plastic case.

60B63D ... Christmas Address Labels $1

NEW! WATER COLORS IN FELT-TIP PENS! No nnore messy jars of water, cakes of paint, brushes. Give Junior this BIG set of 12 long-lasting pens, his favorite coloring book and relax. This set is truly messlessl Colors dry instantly, will not penetrate paper. Non-toxic, odorless, washable. For the serious artist, these are true water colors as effective as cakes. 6 pastels, 6 dark shades; handy travel case.

49577 ... Water Colors Set.......$1.98

S-T-R-E-T-C4I COLOR RIBBONS WRAP INSTANTLY! Marvelous, easy-to-use stretch plastic bonds take all the worh and worry out of gift wrapping. Now you can make professional looking packages with a whole box of handy stretch bends just like the kind they use in stores. Just attach band to one end of box, stretch to other end-presto, a neat package! Box of 36 assorted sizes in green, red, gold. 61135 ... Stretch Bands, Box........$1

BABV*8 RRST ROCKING HORSE is Spotty - a tnuty, sturdy and safe rocking horse, ideally sizad for a child from 5 moriBis to 2 years. Smooth natural pine in red and blue design, rocking pony (not big enough to be a horse) is a aafO 414* to top of seat. 19* long, lOVft* high overall. We personalize it with first name of your little rocking horse winner.

gift for baby's first Christmas!

B1490P... Nvs. Spotty Rodwr

Wonderful $3,49

HANOVER HOUSE

Neiiover,Pefiao. 17391 Dcft. Z-765

CARRY-ALL SCRIBBLE DESK of smooth, natural pine comes with lerge roll of shelving paper, replaceable anywhere. Great for drawing, writing or just doodling. When drawing is finished, tear off to prepare a clean surface. Roomy compartment for crayons, pencils, eto. 14V4* X 13V4* X 3*. SpecHV first name If you want us to personalize it for you.

417SlX..ScribblaDask..........$2.98

$0434P...Peis. Scribble Desk . ...$3,49

FROSTED SNOW BIRO LIGHTS wiH shed a lu-

minous glow as they perch on the branches of your Christmas tree. Imported from Italy, the glittery, delicate white birds are a-glow with pastel shades of blue, green, rose and gold from the tiny colored buTbs inside. Each heatproof sculptored plastic bird has 5* wing-spread. Set of 10 lights on 13' cord may be used indoors or out for decorative lighting.

51565... Snow Bird LigMs Sat... $3.98

SAVE THIS SPECIAL CATALOG SECTION

For AH Your Gift Shopping!

AN ANIMAL BOOK THAT TALKS! Imagine the fun a youngster will have reading th book! Each 7V4* x 4V4* page has a story and a different gaily colored animal. As each page is gently pressed, the cow MOOS, the dog BMKS. the cat MEOWSI Squeeze the whole book for bMYiyerd effecti (^ildren soon learn to taH one animal from the other. This may be the first book baby will read by himsslf! 43968... Animal Book 2 for $1, each 59c

SCHOOL YEARS MEMORY ALBUM preserves souvenirs, mementos, report cards and photos that are so wonderful to look back on in the years to come. Pages are actually 13 file envelopes bound between ivory leatherette covers .. . personalized with child's first name, if you wish. A complete record from kindergarten through high school. 6Vi* x 9*.

60723... School Album............$I

60731P... School Album. Pers. $1.29

BLACK LACE SORCERY! A stoek. stretchy Jumpsuit for your most relaxing moments. Jat black sheer nylon stretch laca clings lovingly to your every curve, fits like a second skin. Dramatic under the new hostess pajamas or evening skirt; provocative worn "as Is for private at-home lounging. Fash-ioitably low-cut for glamorous flattery. One size stretches to fit any woman from size 30 to 38. Washes and dries in no time. Black only.

SWEATlllS DRY IN HALF THE TIME on this ventilated nylon net dryer. Raised so air can circulate freely from the bottom as well as the topthe sweater dries on both sides at once. Knits keep their shape, because its so easy to pin the edges to correct size. 24* square, may be set up on bathtub, 2 chairs or on the floor. Handy, for drying all knitwear - mittens, scarves, baby sweaters. Folds flat to store, a 59683... Sweater DrI...........$1.98

LADY AMBASSADOR POCKET SECRCTAIIY holds abeokitely everything a woman must cw-

Besides room for change and bills, there s a memo pad, a phone index for 80 listings, slimline ball point pen and 24 eea through vinyl pockets to hold credit cards, photos, license, charge plates. It's a slim 6Vi* x 4H* PInaeal Vinyl in Beige, Black, Red. Aiiy 2 or 3 initials in 14 Kt gold plate. Specify color. britialB. 626790... Packet tsMeiary $8.98

BATHTUB SAFETY 6RIP PREVENTS SPBIS by giving support as you get in and out of tub. Its a must in any fomHy that includes an eldarly or overweight person, expectant mother or convalescent Of non-rusting chrome-pMed steel, it fits every tub, supports hundreds of pounids. Plastic linod contact points prevent tub damage. Youll breathe easier knowing everyone Is safe.

40194X... Safely Tub Qrip $4.98

HER VERY OWN RED NIGHTIE personalized with her first name embroidered in contrasting white. Made at soft, combed cotton Jersey that dirtgs flatteringly to her curvee. Fully cut for reel sleep cornfort no matter how much turning and tossing she may do. These firemans red nighties are a rage at collaga dorms all over tha country! Washable, colorfast Specify name. Pars. Red Nightie $3.98

71829P... SmaN

71837P... Medium

71846P... Large

71852P... X-Large

MIAVIIM NANOS

SOKMTY RAQUE-

VI rapwoMi jpii

^sljind to bring xoimon am macm ovory Any of tho ytort Tho acolplufod hondo poiiod MI lov oront proyor, ocho thooo ffomUlor ond lovoly wordo in-eribodon tho oeroH bolow - God omt mo tho ooronity to I

coorogo to chongo -.t 1 con, ond to know Qon-

thotMf I

AAoa ! iTw

UV wVQOffl

tho dHioton<

3N* X 6N*; ond ocrali in ontiquo

voVWo vOTWvH*

WoyInglIondiWiOiii

.SIJS

bring objocto bkKfco noray right up dono to youl Ita o hondy prioolo oyo thoTo porfoct for otar gazing, bird wolchliv or Just looldng around. lO-powror toloacopo io 4^" long donad, opona to 8* for viutiing. Has a cNp that Iota II pana ao a foun< tain pon in your pochot undor doaost scrutiny. Precisin moda tnotrumont to a 50-pooor microooopo.

90M7.,

.S2J8

NOLL Olir CHEERFUL TISSUE CNIEETINQSI Show holiday guasta thoro is no and to hoapi-tdtty during tho festivo aoosoni Each roN of tis-aua ia gaily imprintsd with continuous cartoons, funny sayings-aN io gciod tanta. Guaran-toad to prvida unax-poctod rooding matarid. stimulata laughtar. Ordor aovoroi rom now for tho antortaining saa-son; ordar axtras for fun gHtsl 100 graatings in groan to oach rdl of pirdc

A COMPACT, PORTABLE DESK . . . that*s our Clip Caddia - a davor, usaful combination of dip board and storaoa trayl It maasuraa 12Vi*L. 9%**W; dapth oTstoraga tray rangas from N* to Top is a workbig aroa larga sturdy dip to hold papare as you wrlta; it lifts up to rsvaai storing spaca. Smart black iaatharstto for man; rad for woman.

50146... Clip Caddio. Btacfc

5SSB4... CNp Caddio. Rod

MEASURE VOUR MtLEAOE WHEN YOU WALKI It's fiin to know how much you actually walk aach day )ust strdling. shopping, hiking, working, or doing housanoM choras! This automatic podomatsr ragistors avory slop you taka to fivo miim, than raaots itaalf. Simply ad-

iust it to your walking paco and woor it on your bolt Works on prindpio of cosdy mot UKouragos tha young to kaap fit on foot!

6S719... WalhAMatIc

nottosy v 63180

aach 99c

2RoNsforSl

PLAY TO WIN AT BINQOI Surprisingly anough. tharo is a wstom to hoip you win at Bingo. No Bingo ptayar should ba without H. Dont play blindly...havo tha porcantagas on your sida. Loarn how to saloct parcontage cards, swaapatako systam, four coroar spocials and mors. Bingo Guida ravoala how to imprava your chancas to win all sorts of wonderful prizes. A uniqua gift for Bingo tans.

630S7... BbigB Gulda.............$1

wtnovad whan you WMS to opanto fi^ ~ SO* diamatar. ctwam nmmm IT grM; ^ diamatar codais 10* jprSL.

CmBMBMfaB

croan and maiyl,Jk '

onaa of cad biua and to vlawing; ctdupa

;SW,W. tieler fUtir:.

RUBBERS POLD 10 RTT

itFlBrbiMs wearing rabbrBiia1l Only 3% ouncaa, but 9mfn .909 nibbar that paRs on _ j shoo. Thay fold ao

rBtifyourladwt OcM ^Qlaa pravont wppMg An wot ^ ^ gRacfc. Cainplaia wIBi anapAop cai^ Sijtaaa^ Qpdar by aboaoMi.

PMhabiMi RMh Shooa, Mr... .$SJB a447ss...tiii.fn-iii

PCRSOHALmD TOBW KWWOIWIWP. your naim paraonallnd on tlitJitoiie...oconi-fortsMo after bath, to tomm in whhe groom-if heir. iMils...cr Jyot Ibr ilaKin0 Shaped to fit; eesy to fit Mo. Meii*e modal Me ei man. Pleese be sure to spediy Met mme and size.

73S12P...Udhe(S4fl|taai

7S3aop...udtaoa-i<QiMhHii..$sjt

73S3SP...UdtaaflMl|UaM ...fSJt

7SS4P...llen% WraMwnd>...S2LSB

TAKE YOUR OWN BLOOD PRESSURE with this scientHk Sphygmomanometer. No need to lose time making appointments for office vWls. When you went e reeding, simply wrap this precision instrument oround your erm, soueeze the bulb, end gat en eocurale rsedbig Of your blood pmssore. Ifs always handy for ciiecfcing fluctuations; provides needed warn Ings. Complete wRh zipparad cesa.

73254...leodPrssaursiiaclilBa .$liJg

HEAO-OVER-HCELSTUMBUNQCtOWN is bound to be the star of any home drcus. Just wind the happy little fellow up end watch hhn go into his act He does one someroeuR afmr

in flti a AA ----IM -- ImmSM Im

SeiOWvvjr gMJvOesMQC9Hyf es IR

the air. Theres no stopping his funny aomar-sautts imtH his sprHig needs re winding. Hie kids wUl adore this Jotty circus performer wiM/e always "on stsae.^ 9* tan with colorful costume and treditionel circus make ep.

72173... TumbfliClen........$1J

UNIQUE PEN-AND. POINTER COMBO is

a deiight for teacher, executive, salesmen, instructor, speaker, etc....it creates and holds the audiences attentioni Use it as a quality writing instrument then, when necessary, zip it into a 2-foot long pointer! Telescopes back into a 5" long, chrome finish pen! Adjustable, non-slip grip. Clips onto a pocket. Comes with spare ink refill in a case. Penpointer

72736 . $1.98

PERSONAUZED POCKET CIQAR CASE hefl be proud to carry, proud to displeyl HandsomeN made off genuine pigskin, in naturei color, it adjusts to accommodate cigars of any length. It will keep five of his fovorites safe from crushing, and will help preserve their full aroma and factory-freshness. The case comes distinctiveiy nmnogrammed in 24-Kt gold-a thoughtful glftl Specify any 3 initielsl n 44974P... Mooogremmed Cigar Case. $2.49

TAKE GUESSWORK OUT OF BUND" EMTESI ^OpeteBon llaleh'* befwi IgptfMr pewiBai-Me persons of afl efMriMappoinied in deadend ^*biin<r dates? Mart enjogrfng new fflande through Operation MeteM If a a uniqiie computer-operated Matching program...end hundreds of thousands of fows-aingle, widowed, divorced, of all ages - have beneflttedi *X)p Match can help you meat compatMe companions right in your areal Sand for the Parson-

MRy Test designad by Hi and ComiNitar Scientists. FW In end From your answers, the Computsr aalacls at feast 5 compatiUa parsons of the oppoeRa sax. flving in your aroal Names, addroiass and phone numbers are sent to youl Of none can be found in your area, money la promptly rsfandad.)

739320...Oparalionllaick .........IS

TIRE CLEATS GIVE TANK-iBCETIIACnONillaw yau wont have to d%-eut-yau can driws out la Tiro daaDM into ica apd now Bha TiMy'roi

tank traads-can*t slip or braak.

not Just chains and thats the dMaroaoal Dont gst stuck in wkiby snow and loa be raady lor aiqr amargsnqf wNh Tiro CIsals that without jacidng up wheals. ERro-

bacfc-l diets. Sat of 2.

73247... Tiro CMs flat

.$2Jt

HANOVER HOUSE o... . Z745, Hoaover,

17S91

SAFE. COMFORTABLE CORNER SHOWER SCAT ends the danger of slipping or falling on wet surfaces. No hopping about on one leg to wash and dry your feet! Slip-proof 12^ seat holds ri^ly secure in comer of any shower stall with heavy suction cups cant slide or slip. Top lifts out of way, flat against wa!l... uses no floor space. Storos permanently in sHower. Durable white enamel finish plywood. 17* high. 70466... Cornar Shower Seat $7.95

1/32" THIN

THE WORLD'S THINNEST AND LARGEST MAQ-NinER IS FULL PAGE SIZEl No more moving a small magnifier from line to linenow read the whole page magnified at one time! A real

eyesaver for reading the fine print in stock market tables, teiephona books, business di-rsctorias, classified ads, documents, books, etc. Large 7x10* size helps speed reading rate; so slim. R can also serve as a book mark!

74039... FUN Magnifiar........$1

KEEP YOUR SALON HAIRSCT INTACTI New Hairset Protector keeps hair from crushing or mussing when you shower, sleep, swim or shop! Not a single heir on your baautifuliy coHled head will be out of ptaicei Ingenious proCector fits any heed . . .just wrap tabs togethar and press to fasten. When you sleep, your head is crarfled in comfort Protector comes with special shower cap that fits right over it 69971F... Hairset Protector 51.99

SUPER-THIN BILLFOLD AND CREDIT CARD HOLDER OF GENUINE PIGSKIN ao

slim it wont bulge in his pocket no matter how much he carrieal The ideal present for any business man, axacutiva or profaa sional man. A thin 3 X 4^, R has planly of room for all his credit cards, photos and businsss cards in the 8 two-sided folding windows. And theres a strong dip that holds his folding money safely urxlar the pigskin flap. Qenuina laathar. Super-Thin BilNMd 73262 ... .$1,99

WINDSHIELD FREE OF ICE

AND SNOW! r

^lSSB,

LEAVE YOUR POOTFIUffTB BEHIND on ttw moot wolcown mat you ovor ownodl It Is psr-manontty trsstod to ttroct dkt imgiiNlcsWy. won't lot It track ousr daan rugs and floorsl Traps dirt grtt. mud on contact IkMs it until you rsiaase it by ordinary laundeting. Com-ptetaly machina washaMa. yot navar naads rs-traating. Solt-cushionad, ribbad surfaca has bavallad adgss for safety. 19*x24*.

C9070...Miraciaklat...........$1.99

AUrOMATie HAND 8EWBNQ MACMiNE doas hundreds of sowing |o9o In JMfy dmo. Blind or nagular stttchos, saws on buttons, zigzags and bastos. Does manw jrdrs an ordinary slactrk machina cant dohams draparias whila th^ra up, bastas siipcoaars right on tha himitura. Usafui, too, for quick msnding or darning tasks. Prsdsion steal gsars in sturdy styrana casa. Usas standard spool and nssdlat.

69998...Hand 8owii Machina ...$2.49

nylon

ROLLERS!

PUT HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ON ROLLERS! Rafrigarators. frsazars, ranges ail swing out with no effort so you can clean or paint behind them. Roil-A-Unit installs in mimitas; adjusts to fit tha exact size. No tools necessary. Each steai-framad dolly has 20 whits nylon wheels (40 to tha sat) easily holds and roils up to 650 poufKls and wont even mark your floor. Appliancas are raised up Just 1^".

64790... ltoB-A4Jnit. Sat........$8.99

BATHTUB ED8IN6 OF CERAMIC HUE covers unsightly cracks between tub and waU tilas onoa and for aNI Gives a neat finishad ap-paaranca to bathroom. No mors ra-cauIking trouMa spots around tubs adgs. TUa edging seals out dampness that breads gsrms, attracts insects. Easy to ap^, ffts all tubs. Pack in-dudes tHa, glua to cover 130 inches.

Bathtub Edffim Pack...............$9.9B

69195 White; 68203 Black; 69211 Pink

If The Handy Order Form Has Already Been Used. Please Order Any Items In This Special Section On Yoiir Own Stationery

Z>765

NAME R MK.. MISS

Aooacss_

PLEASE PMNT NAME AND AOOIESS

/ /

(FM Mum)

(niaate laittai)

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP #.

IMPORTANTT Whan ordering items rhidi are sold in SETS (or packs, kits, etc.) write only number of SETS wanted in tha *HOW MANY" column. Da net write the mimbar a' ' '

-af places in each set

TOTAL OBBEt

Uptol $2.01 tol

2X0-Add:

3.00-Add

$3i)l to $ 5.00-Add 50^ $5.01 to $ 7.00-Add Off $7.01 to $ 0.00Add 79d I $9.01 to $12.0D-Add S9d

SBIPPIMAI

Ovor $12.00Add 9W H TOTAL <

FHCLOttO

FREE! Rnh M the CmvM* Nawwr Rosm Catatog!simMcnoH egjuuunoD or yorr rkuicy Rtnam

YOULL FIND THE RIGHT GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST IN THIS SPECIAL CATALOG SECTION!

BOX OF 10 iOLLY SANTA SOAPS-ONLY $1

Fun-lovmg soaps guaranteed to charm even the most reluctant dirty face into washing up! What fun to take Santa into the tub and lather upwith no coax-,ing from Mother! Boxed set of hand-decorated 2*/i"

Santa heads are fine quality, fragrant soap. q 61077 X

^ 52^ J8S5 5SS5 58^ W ja? 52^ 38^ 325 35F5 58^ J25 553 32S WS

ROLL-ABOUT TOY CART FOLDS AWAY!

Solves problem of toting toys to the children speeds p>ick-up time when play is over! Sturdy brass plated frame supports a spacious heavy-duty cotton bag with reinforced corners, special pockets for small toys, books, crayons, etc. Bag Is washable. Easy-rolling wheels go where directed; frame folds flat for storage. 18x20x22" high.

71548X^

32J 52 32S 32i^ 32 32?:^ 3^2-^ 5!^ 52^ ^2i712r^

SAVE $1000 THE SAFE WAY IN OUR BANK ON WHEELS'

It's backthe massive Mosler safe in a scale model replica BIG enough to hold $1000 in change, and SMALL enough to put on your desk as a reminder to save! The nostalgic details of last century make it a conversation piece, tne secret combination lock, the all-steel black walls trimmed with an eagle and a gold floral border, real rubber tires! 9" tall, 7" wide, and 6" deep. SITOS

n 65672

g SaE 38i^ 323 32^ 3252 32S5 325 32gt 32T S25 3a1323?. 3af:S 32i:t 32i^ 32; ? 32^ 32^ 32f.

i SINGING NUNS

LIFE-SIZE Si FT. STUFFABLE SANTA CLAUS

He sits, stands and bends-just like a human! Stuff this flexible weatherproof vinyl St. Nick with news paper till he's round and firm and "pleasingly plump". Hes so realistic you'll do a double take. Unstuff him to store till next year.

43667 ^

2-? 32>? 32^t 3a? 323? 32FE 32F? 3:2? 32F5 323? 32FE 32

V'"

PERSONALIZED WOODEN CRAYON TOTE

Your child will love his own richly grained wooden crayon box with handy rope handle. His very own name is hand-painted on the box in colorful letters. Sturdy top stays put as junior carries his crayons to and from school or to a friend's. 4^x3Vix3*//". Specify childs first name. ei| r

46967Pl"

-a? 32;'.^ 3a 32? 323? 32^.1323^,! 3ft? 3^? 352? 3^.? 32? 32>^.t 32

6-FT. WINKING SANTA

Life-size Santa doorman winks a greeting to all your guests! Colorful cut-out with magic winking eye attaches easily to door. Made of heavy weather-resistant material, it will last for years and years. Does not interfere with door action. A terrific Christmas display that wiil be the talk and envy of everyone in your neighborhood!

42374

PERSONAUZED ELBOW-HI Mins ARE REALLY WATERPROOF!

We challenge rain, snow, sleet or slush to penetrate these mitts. Elastic bands at wrist, plus a handy zipper all the way to the end of the extra-long cuff. Bright Red vinyl with warm cotton lining. Specify name.

72298P ... Sm. (2-5 yrs.) COgg n 72306P ... Med. (6*10 yrs.)

72314P...LI. (11-up yrs.)

'5^ PUY . DOMINIQUE

Appealing trio seems to harmonize as a corKealed music box plays the lovely, lilting strains of "Dominique.'' The finely detailed ceramic figurine has life-like tinted faces, flowing matte black robes with strokes of white and gold. 5V4" x 5^". A memorable gift. * aa

71480 ^4

NAME-IN-GOLO PERSONALIZED PENCILS

A great gift for every youngster on your Christmas list! 20 fine quality -2 pencils proclaim their proud owners name in golden lettering. Set comes In a bright array of colors. Please sp^fy inly one full name for each set ordered. Print name clearly.

35087P 1

Hot Aromatic Punch

4y cnpm boilinc water S tea baga

1 qt. apple cider % cap aagar

2 to 3 tableapotma mbbed aage

|l. Pour boiling water over tea bags in a leated teapot. Let steep about 5 min.; re-love the tea bags.

Meanwhile, combine apple cider, sugar, ind sage in a saucepan. Cover, bring to )iling, and simmer 5 min.

I, Add the tea to apple cider mixture and limmer 10 min. longer. Strain.

Serve hot in mugs. Garnish each with twist of lemon. About 7% cups punchFudge Cake

5 aq. (5 os.) nnsweeteiied chocolate 1% cupa water 3 capf sifted cake floor

1 teaapomi baldof aoda % teaapoon bakiog powder % teaspoon salt ^ cop lard

2 teaspoons vaoilla extract 2 Vi cops sogar

eggs (aboot Vi enp)

Vt cop bottenoilk

B<^e Seven-Minote Frosting (see recipe)

|l. Combine chocolate and water in a [heavy saucepan. Place over very low heat, stirring constantly, until chocolate is [melted and mixture is smooth; set aside, p. Sift the flour, baking soda, baking powder, and salt together; set aside.

S. Cream the lard and extract. Add sugar

.i.a' V.

gradually, beating constantly until thoi> oughly creamed. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating until light and fluffy after each addition. Blend in chocolate.

4. Alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and liquid in halves to creamed mixture, beating only until blended after each addition.

5. Turn batter into a greased, waxed-paper lined, and greased again ISV^x 9x2-in. baking pan; spread evenly.

6. Bake at SSO^F. about 40 min., or until cake tests done. Set pan on wire rack; cool 10 min. Remove cake from pan and cool completely before frosting.

7. Frost top and sides with Beige Seven-Minute Frosting; decorate with walnut halves. One 13x9^n. cakeBeige Seven-Minute Frosting

% cup ragar

Yi cap packed light brown ragar ^ cap water

1 tablespoon light com syrap H teaapocHi ult

2 egg whites (aboat Vi cap)

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

li Combine all ingredients except extract in the top of a double boiler. Beat with hand rotary beater or electric mixer.

2. Place over rapidly boiling water and continue beating 7 min., or until mixture holds stiff peaks when beater is slowly raised. Remove from boiling water. Add extract and continue beating about 2 min., or until of spreading consistency.

Enough, frosting for top and sides of a isx9^n. \cake.Weeks-Of Back Pain Now Relieved

After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried DeWitts Pillsgot wonderful relief, says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa.

DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and fliSn out irritating bladder wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. DcWitts Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all drug counters.DeWitts PillsJ

Now! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON* Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouse-killer thats

CLEANEST.. . no mussno fuss no messy traps . . .

EASIEST... just pull tabbait feeds automatically . ..

SAFEST.. . safe around children and household pets *when you use it like it says on the package, yet is guaranteed to keep your place mouse-free.

GET 4-CON MOUSE-PRUFE!

Too tired? Exhausted?

YET HAVE NO ILLNESS

KffUSt SUKTITUT&wiIy Victo (W rmti Mfid. Sflgd for FREE filder *15

VIOBIN MONTICfllO, IlllNOIS

BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDSHelps You Overcome

FALSE TEETHLooseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ili-at-ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PA8TEETH, an Improved alkaline powder holds plates firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to health .See jrour dentist regularly. Get PA8TEETH at all dryg counters.Y01IBS",srGim

MAGNIFICENTCommeinorative Spoons

OF AMERICA'S FIRST THREE PRESIDENTS Plated in Genuine 24K Gold

We'll send you the first 3 spoons of this famous Coiiection - Presidents Washington, Adams and Jefferson a regular J6.00 value - yours for only $1. You may then collect the others of the series three spoons a month each spoon only 12.00. The Collection, designed by an outstanding sculptor, consists of 34 spoons in all-Washington through Kennedy - each one commemorating a different President by displaying h*s portrait, name, number of presidency, years in office, and engraved in the bowl, an outstaniding historical event that occurred during his term. All spoons are plated in genuine 24 karat gold made by the International Silver Co. Mail coupon, below, together with your name and address to: Presidents Spoons. Dept, FWl, P.O. Box 3479, Hialeah,

Fla. 33013. SEND NO MONEY well bill you later!

MaH thia coupon right away, arwJ we'll include the John F. Kennedy Commemorative Spoon ABSO-

PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY SPOON

ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Family Weekly, October tS, 1966

PRESIDENTS SPOONS I Oept FW1.P.0. Box 3479. Hiolooh, Rondo 33013

I Ii-rcv coe.. . J nw th0 fkst 3 $poons end Ml me $1

LUTELY FREE-your reward for I Aegi/Ter Six DoHxr V!u). Mto include the

acting quickly. You now get FOUR -Kennedy Spoon, ABSOLUTELY FREE, Commemorative Spoons for only I 1e truly remerfceble valuel I

SENONOMONEYIWe'Hencloee AOORESS................................................

a bill with your package of spoons. Ipjy

Thie offer limited to adults only. | .......................................................

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! iSTATE^. zip.................

We Dont Have To Guess!

God Himself Tells Us What To Believe

Reason alone is enough to compel most people to believe in God.

But our limited intelligence does not tell us what to believe. It doesnt explain Gods relationship to us, or our relationship to God. Although logic alone may lead us to a positive conviction, it takes mcM-e than that to give us a positive knowledge and a clear understanding of the purpose of our lives.

Fortunately for us, God does not leave us to guess or theorize. He doesnt ask us to figure out for ourselves whence we have come, why we are here, wha^^ the purpose of our lives. On the contrary, He gives us a clear and certain basis for our faith through His own divine revelation. By words and deeds. He reveals Himself to us making sure that we can understand.

It is through revelaticMi that we have divine assurance of our own eternal destiny. It is through revelation that we learn why we are here, how we must live, what we must believe. It is through revelation ... and not our own imagination ... that we learn of the divine and omnipotent nature of God, the Creator of all things.

It is in the Bible, of course,

-----FREE Moi/ Coupon Today!------1|

Nmatm Bttd mm your from Pamphlmf mntiHmd: "Lmamons Of Gmnmmit/" i 1

FM-21 I I

Name-

Address. City_

.State.

.Zip.

KniCHTS OF COLUmBUS

RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU

3473 SOUTH GRAND. ST. LOUIS, MO. BSIIt

II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I

PHOTO CREDITS

Pag* 2: UPl.

Page 6: Wide World.

Pag* 27; Ewing Galloway.

WOMEN OFTEN

HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION

After 31, common Kidney or Bladder Ir-rltaUone affect twice as many women aa men and may make you tenae and nerTooa kfrom too frequent, burniny or Itcblnc urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backaches and feel old, Ured, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTBX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs In strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CY8TKX at druggisU. Peel better fast.

KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL!

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH hoMf thwn tfghtw

KLUTCH focnw a oomfawt embkm; hohte dental iriates so firmsr snnggmr that you can eat and talk with greater nntninr* and sacority; in manycMsa ahnoaC as well as with natural t**th. Klutdi Isaens the constant isnr of u dsopping. roddim, rhaflng plate ... If your drag-giatdo*snt hav* Klntcli. don't waste mety en snh*titnt**, bat snd as 10# and wo will mnil you n g*n*rmn trial box.

CLUTCH eO^ Bum gtgj , Dnalm, N.Y.

Labor off Lovo

I worry when I watch my wife Read news of strikes in daily pages. Some day she may pat down her mop And likewise strike (all woik will Mop) Ftnr shorter hours and higher wages.

Ill not strike her if she stidkes me. m tell her frankly that it^s wrong to. ^Lay down Aose signs, let's not he fools, A Mrike's againM the union rules

The union yon and I helong to."

-Richard Arimmr

A motorist was driving through an isolated back-country section when he came upon a rough-looking man wrestling with an enormous bear^and getting the worst of it. Perched upon a rock nearby was the mans wife, a rie slung under her arm.

For heavens sake, the tourist shouted, shoot the beast!*

Not yet, the woman replied. Im waiting to see whether the bear wont save me the trouble. F. G. Keman

A Congressman's idea of wasted money is a dollar spent in another legislators district. Gloria Bier

A mother and her little girl were leafing through a Christmas catalogue of toys. Id like that bike, the girl said, pointing to a picture of a bicycle.

When youre bigger, the mother said. The little girl then pointed out a toy kitchen range, ice skates, and a bowling hall. Each time, her nuither would tell her, When youre bigger.

Finally the woman closed the catalogue and said to her daughter, Now do you know what you want for Christmas? Yes, the girl said. I want to get bigger. Frances Benson

A very worldly and rather aged woman was at a beauty parlor studying new hair styles. This one is stunning, one of the loveliest in years, the hair stylist told her.

Yes, the woman agreed, but its much too lovely. A man would took at me and say, With beautiful hair like that, she should have a better-looking face.*

Frank Benning

' /

I sometimes wonder what it thinks of us.

Family Weekly, October 23,1966

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Hidden in this sentence is the name of something school music supervisors like to organize: Contestants in a debate often rib and belittle the claims of their opponents.

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

Why is a wild young horse like an egg? (See Answer Box)

Hi, Math Fans!

A man has three sons, and each of his sons has three sons.

1. How many pairs of father and son are there?

2. How many persons are in the group?

(See Answer Box)

Slaepy Pup

Can you help Dick find his puppy that ran off chasing butterflies? Dick has found Snoopys tracks and keeps calling him, but Snoopy doesnt hear him for he*s sound asleep!

Did You Know?

That when Pocahontas, daughter of Powhaten, visited England with her husband, John Rolfe, Queen Elizabeth I treated her as a royal princess and had her sit next to her at royal feasts?

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KEEP HAPPY DAY memories permanently in place. File all keepsakes from kindergarten through high school in one sturdy covered spiral book. This handsome school days record book has 13 le envelopes for report cards, health records, photos, etc. |1 ppd., 2 for |1.85. Personalized $1.15; 2 for $2.20 ppd. A delight. Crescent House, Dept. F-10,135 Central Pk. Rd., Plainview, L.I., N.Y.

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Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, October tS, 1966

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What Chance Has a College Marriage?

By REBECCA USWOOD, M.D.* as told to Dorothy Ascher

IT WAS 3 A.M., and Paul Mason, a young college student, glanced wearily across the semidarkened room from his desk.

On the bed lay his wife Jan, one hand still clutching the babys empty bottle, the other releasing in sleep her place in a textbook. In six short hours, they would be up and running io classes. Ahead of them would lie a week of taut nerves, little sleep, and sketchy meals.

This is a capsule portrait of a tjrpical college marriage. Many educators say such unions are impulsive, unwise, irresponsibleand doomed to failure.

The time-worn theory that two can live as cheaply as one is no longer true, educators argue. Marriage can be expensive. If the girl helps out by taking a part-time job, this may rob the boy of his feeling of manhood and independence. And the girl, struggling with her added obligations, may in time feel imposed upon.

A pregnancy could make conditions worse. The wifes part-time job would have to be relinquished; living space probably would have to be expanded; extra money would be needed.

All of this seems to add up to a somewhat dim view of college marriages. But in spite of the obstacles, many couples come through emotionally more mature.

Ann and Phil Gregory are among the very lucky ones. Phil is in his last year of college. In their small basement apartment, Ann watches their little boy toddle around and says:

"Our parunfs were furious. But we went ahead because we had our own income. I had a legacy from my grandmother, and Phils uncle had left him some money. So we were all right.

Few are as fortunate as the Gregorys. As the dean of a leading Eastern medical school recently said: It takes at least nine years before a medical student can support a family. I regret to say that more than 60 percent of our students who marry during their first year are divorced before they are ready for practice.

Dr. I. B. Hoffman of Columbia University, who has long dealt with the personal problems of students, says:

I feel that most college students are not ready for marriage, mainly because they do not know which road they will

eventually follow. As a result, a boy or girl often may find after marriage that the partner is an entirely different person. It usually takes the departure from the academic scene and the establishment of a place in the mature, adult outside world to reveal a partners basic nature.

Although many college marriages fall apart, the failures cannot always be blamed on the youth of the couples. Parents play an important part in the outcome. Their love, their encouragement, and their faith are as necessary as their money.

A case in point was the Harrises. Both were still at college. Bob in his first year at medical school. When Diane became pregnant, Bobs father-in-law insisted that he give up medicine and go into business. The bickering grew into violent 'arguments. The young wife, now confused beyond reason, was finally compelled by her parents to divorce her husband. Thus, what might have been a happy union ended in heartbreak.

Money, or lack of it, is usually the prime villain. But this, too, can be overcome especially if the couple has managed to get as far as graduate school.

Merton Hyman, a Rutgers University sociologist, observes that most married men who have reached that point find part-time jobs. If the wife is also working (as she usually is), the couple is probably functioning happily.

Mrs. Gk>ldie Wemer, counselor to students at Long Island University, says hopefully: I have found that after the right marriage to the right mate, a students grades improve considerably.

Ultimately the success or failure of college marriages must be judged on the level of individuals^and how each-couple reacts to the pressures of marriage.

As one married law student said recently: A healthy marriage can be attained by having the important things overwhelm the small ones. If you believe in what youre doing, if you have an all-encompassing faith, respect, and love for each other, if youre willing to make sacrifices for the big prize, youll make it! We did! #

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You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive ^ Service Editor. Family Weekly, 405 Perk Ave..

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Family Weekly, October tS, 1966

OMT

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MURDER

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PERRY MASON

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THESE

Great M

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Get 4 Perry Masons ond 4 Oonold Lam-Bertha Cod Thrillers in these 4 hondsome, hord-beund, "-ln-l" Volumes

TIm Cmmtttkm BEAUTIFUL BEGGAR Perry reee to defend a beautiful girl - who turns out to be eiout murdereatl

WIDOWS WEAR WEEDS

The police asy Donald Lam put that knife In CslTttrt*s back! And theyve got wit net see!

Tha Case ef the

TROUBLED TRUSTEE

Dutton was with Palmer. His gun killed Palmer. How can Perry save him?

0 CUT THIN TO WIN

Donald Lam gives a woman $10,000 for an accident" that now looks like an alibi for murder!

A The Case e# Nm

i ^ HORRIFIED HEIRS

Perrys client and Ifrs. Trent have a mutual friend" - who wants to kill them both!

O 'OR GRABS

Nurse Doon Is terrified - because she knows that the patient who left" the hospital was already 1ADI

A The Case e< She

V PHANTOM FORTUNE

Perry defends himeelf against an atr-tlght" charge of framing an attempted murder!

O FISH OR CUT BAIT Who drugged Bertha

Ciool? Not the woman who made evil throats. SHSB DKADI

PeffyMaso

cmd 2 more nw mysffGriB in this

0 The Case ef Hm

WORRIED WAITRESS hy Erie Stmaley Omrdmer

A worried waitress faces a murder rap-and a worried Perry Mason Is stuck with a star witness" who is TOTALLY BLIND!

A A DOOR FELL SHUT hy MerFha Afhread

Intelligence asks violinist Mike Bron-sky to do a favor In Kast Berlin. The fsvor gets Mike Into MURDKR - and a deadly trap behind The Wall!

'3-in-r' VOLUNU

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Tough ex-cop McGregor gets blg-tlme hood DlnelU behind bars for murder! Hell make It stick, too - IP he keeps HIM8BLP alive long enough!

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Please enroll me as a member and send me at once the POUR double-lensth. hard-bound editions of Perry Mason A Donald Lam-Bertha Cool thrillers. PLUS the brand-new 3-in-l volume Club selection containlns another Perry Mason and 2 other great mysteries. I enclose NO MONET IN ADVANCE: within a week after recelvlns my books. I will either return them all and owe nothlns. or keep ALL FIVE volumes, containing ELEVEN first-rate mystery stories, for the special new-member introductory price of ONLY $1.00 (plus a few cents mailing charge).

As a member, I am to receive advance descriptions of all future selections, but am not obligated to buy any. For each future Triple Volume I decide to keep, I will send you only $2.89 (plus a few cents mailing charges). I may reject any volume before or after I receive it, and I may cancel my membership at any time. (Booki thivved in UJJL. only.)

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11 Thrilling Mysteries - $40.40 in the Publisher's Editions - Tewrs for only $1.00

Heres enough excitement to keep you on the edge of your (jhair a long, long timel In four 2-in-l* volumes you get four of Erie Stanley Gardners best Perry Mason cases and four Donald Lam-Bertha Co(d hits (which Gardner writes under his 'A.A. Pitir pen name). In a big 3-in-l volume you get Gardners latest Perry Mason and 2 more new mysteries! ALL ELEVEN are worth $40.40 in their original publishers editions - but they are now yours for only $1 to introduce you to the many advantages of membership in The Detective Book Club.

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Club selections are ALL newly publish books. As a member, you get TffilEB of them complete in one hand-scnnely-bound Triple Volume (a $10A0 to $11A5 value in publishers editkms) for ONLY $2.8.

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TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

w'- i '

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23,1966

POLICE. THATS WHO VOU BROUGHT BACK THE POLICE*

MAnipulatinc his air

CARJTRACV CRASHES

Yhe window...

I DID NOT. I WITHDREW MV SAVINGS ACCOUNTAND SPENT THE MONEY FOR THESE PROVISIONS.

^HILE SAM AND THE CHIEF,

WHO HAVE BEENTRACKINC' MISS DEAL SINCE SHE LEFT THE BANK, CONGRATULATE EACH OTHER.

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

A WARNING TO PARBNTSf

INSTRUCT VOUR CHILDREN NOT % TO BRAG TD OTHER TODS" ABOUX . X ITEMS or VALUE IN VOUR ^

HOME.

EEK*!WHATS N MV BACK?.

MICKEY

bq (tAUr tSisNEVThe I^NANTOhyi

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

REX KING ANP THE BANK ROBBERS-.'

51T0UIET, KIP/ ) Nor YET--WE CAN USE \ DO WE KILL / HIM--AS HOSTAGE ANP HIM NOW, J_ OUtPB! I'VE AN IDEA/

WHY LEAVE THIS LOOT

HERE, TO SPLIT WITH JOEY ANP EPT LET'S TAKE OFF NOWWITH ALL OF IT/

IT JS LISHTEK UP AHEAP/ WHEW/ IT'5 POWNRISHT 5TUPIP TO PE STUMPLIN AROUHP IN THIS STUFF ON THE STRENSTH OF ONE FAR-OUT SUSPICION.

PUT HIS SIZE, WAY HE CARRIES HIMSftF, IT ISN'T VIETNAMESE ANP IT REMINPS ME TOO MUCH OF PLUE, ANP IF I'M RISHT I SURE PO WANT TO KNOW HOW "our HERO'SPENPS HIS OFF-PUTY HOURS.

FaLOWlNSTHETRUCKLOAPOFPASEtAPORERS,TERRySEES THE HUGE "VIETNAMESE "PROP OFF ANP VANISH INTO THE JUNSLE. SUSPICIOUS, HE FOLLOWS.

THESE TREES, IN STRAIGHT ROWS, SCARS ON THE TRUNKS... HEY.' RUBBER a ANTATION / MUST 'PE ONE OF THEOLP FRENCH ESTATES. OVERGROWN, NEGLECTEP SINCE THE WARS CAME...

OBVIOUSLY, HE HAS THE ENTREE ON THAT OLP 1 PLANTATION... MUST PE THE OLP OWNER'S HCME5TEAP-ONLY WHAT'S IT USEP FOR NOW? NO SERVANTS,

NO SIGN OF GUAKPS...

hey/ THERE HE IS/

UH, HUH, IF THAT ISN'T CAPTAIN BUSTER BLUE, I'M THE NEXT CHIEF OF STAFF-AN UNLIKELY PROSPECT... LOOKS LIKE HE KNOWS WHERE HE'S GOING-YEAH/

VILLA AHEAP.VO STUPID POG, COMG BACK HERE b)lTH THAT GHOE iDO ^'OU 6EE THAT? HB'6 601 MV 6H0E' THAT STUPID, U0-600Q D06 Of V0UR5 HA^ R(^M off U)(TH MV 5H0e 'COME BACK HERE WITH THAT 5H0E,WU 5TI/PID DOS

IE HEPTTHEN ARE SUNK INTO THE Pit iPTT THEY MADE. IN THE NET WHICH THEY HID IS THEIR OWN FOOT TAKEN.*

-OLD TESTAMENT.

U/E PREPARE TO WITNESS THIS DAWN OF UNIVERSAL PEACE THE ACTUAL EXPLOSION WILL TAKE PLACE UNDERGROUND IN THE CENTER OF A CIRCLE, TWENTY MILES IN DIAMETER

WAS THAT TN FORMULA VLET SINVA STEAL? BUT 1 GOT TM' IDEA IT WAS SAFE TUSE^

IT WOULD BE, WITH THE SECRET ELEMENT THAT GOT LEFT OUT OF THE FORMULA THAT SINVA WAS SO ANXIOUS TO STEAL |

WELL, IT'S MONDAY OVER THERE f DAY AHEAD OF US ON THE CALENDAR. ONLY WAV THEY LEAD US, UP TO NOW! WELL. HERE COMES THE GREAT TELSTAR WORLDWIDE TV DOCUMENTARY?

HERE, AT THE MAIN OBSERVATION TOWER, WE ARE TEN MILES FROM THE CENTER? HARK? THE COUNTDOWNf ^SEVEN '"SIX*" FIVE *' FOUR **'TH REE -'TWO "'ONE'" FIRE?

THEYRE ALL OUT HERE, FOLKS? THEIR LEADERS, AMBASSADORS, GREAT SCIENTISTS, GENERALS; ALL HERE TO SHARE IN THE GREATEST TRIUMPH OF THIS CENTURY.^ THE DEMONSTRATION OF POWER THAT MUST ENFORCE PEACE?

YOURE INTO SPAIN? FINE ? THEY SWARMED INTO SINYA'S LISBON HOTEL LOOKING FOR HER FIVE MINUTES AFTER THE BIG BLAST?THEY DIDNT WASTE TIME.? WHAT DOES SNYA THINK OF THE FIREWORKS?

PEACE ON THEIR TERMS TO BE SURE, BUT PEACE FOR THE WORLD ? GUESTS INCLUDE PEACE DELEGATIONS FROM THE U.S; "'TRADE MISSIONS FROM A NUMBER OF OUR ALLIES! WHAT A SCENE HERE, FOLKS ""

W'W'WHAT

HAPPENED.

DADDY?

TH SET JUST WENT BLANK.?

SO DID A CIRCLE OF f?EAL ESTATE.SIXTY MILES ACROSS? WANTED PEACE ON THEIR TERMS? WELL. AT LEAST THEY WERE FIRST TO GET IT?

SURE ? THEYD CRUCIFY HER NOW, AS A DOUBLE'CROSSING TRAITOR; THEY MUST HAVE A SCAPEGOAT! WELL, ASP? THANK GOODNESS SHE'LL BE SAFE WHERE WERE hiding her ?

.J,.

GEE? TALK BOUT LOVIN* THINE ENEMY

HftROL^

GRftTii

FASteST

a^am that A BIK&.'

VVHAT I'M IS THAT THE eo FAST I

murphv is PusmHSf^

^ RAILS

FIX. 'TUS wiHPOWS

WHAt &6HIUS -rMOUHT UP THIS STUMT-PASSeM&FK WILL

BUVIM& bii^:. ^

x\ "S I

nev.MUPPM/ CHANGE AT JAMAICA/

,2-J

7r-7^li '/

/ V

SC/

"n==E

LAST Time I TOOK THAT

train RlRC A KIR CM A TRlCVCLe-pASSEP US"

RoAC? RSPAiR JOS'

\b SUPERVISORS

ANP one GUV TO PO THE WORK

Tkoutoi tc .

3201HOPTH gAltlMOPE IbiMP.

tr I

ViT *

vAnp here's

NOSBLP HlGMTS WHERS-QtZAbiPMA ANR (5RANRPA UVB> 7ia$t4 RA.W., TACOMA, WASH.

BARNEY GOOGLE amcL^ fieo ASsufecL^"BLUE JAY JEANS!'

I THOUGHT VE WUZ UP IN NEW 'iARK ciry SIN6IN'AN'TWAN6IN' VORE 6EETARI;

I COME HOME , / PER GOOD, SNUFPy-^ IT AIN'T WUTH THREE HUNNERT THOUSANT DOLLERS A VEAR TO LIWE INTH'PLATLANDS

AN' BALLS O'FIRE!! 1 couldn't 60

NOWHAR without A SQUEALIN' MOB OF FEMALES POLLERIN'ON MV HEELS CLAWIN'AN'SCRATCHIN'AN'SWOONIN' TRVIN'TO HUG MV NECK AN' KISS ON ME AN'ALL THAT FOOLISHMENT^

I KNOW WHAT VE MEAN, "BLUE JAY" ALL THEM SKVSCRAPIN' BUILDIN'S CHOKIN'OFF TH'FRASH AIR IS ENUFF TO DRIVE A MOUNTAIN MAN BACK TOTH'HILLS

IT WUZ THAT ^ ROWDY DOWDY,, NIGHT CLUB LIFE THAT FED ME UP,^"^ SNUFFY

ALL NI6HT LON6 I HAPT0SIN6 AIVJ' TWAN6 AN'WATCH A PASSEL OF . WI66LIN):6I(36LIN' 60-60 6ALS CAVORTIN' IN CAGES

^ >4'' >

by mort walker

sciENOEWgjro'^Siw,

!s-as!s-ss^^-

WMV R6Y SOME OTHER CROOK MILUIOKJP I DO JOB rOR HALF PRlCE.T

110O,CXX) EXPECTED AT UNVEILING, TOMORROW !!

But-THE KJIQHT BEPORE-

SO WHAT IF

-AKID -C^uCKLEr-

WE'RE CAUGHT3 THEY'LL CALL-US , BLAME UNDERPRIVILEGED ' SOCIBTV'*

THE NE>T MORNING

-AND WE NOW UNVEIL- A SIGHT THAT WILL THRILL YOU ALL//

SASP//-A PILE OF TEEN-AGE VANDALS, BEATEN TO A . POLP" ^

Cr'X

NOTHING HAS EVER

IT'S JUST ) { EVERY crrv -L) SHOULD HAVE

^^olfrr) VT^n''^

|)i

KSH'fV GSGSECLLS tr& wwr iAe itorits JOEL CHANDLER UAftWS

HAW.' you wuz^ JEST STUCK WID TH' OLDEST TRICK IN TW' BOOK.,. PRST6MDIN' WID RAINTBP-ON SPOTS.'

(SACf "^TSs^

0PF=Y

^HE'5 ETTAKTING)^ more THAN ^

A NEW PROJECT/

ONE MILLIONTH OF AN INCH IT'5 GOING EACK!

SHUT VOUR EVEsTX^

"A PROTON - ANTI -MATTER * METER IS GEING DELIVERED) iN ONE MINUTE/

i^'"*5^0TAGE ALREADV/ Z^WHO STOLE MV CALIPERS?/

Keep