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

So. Illinois 31

East Carolina 13

Goorgia 28

UNC 3

Georgia Tech 48 Duke 7

N.C. State Virginia

Notre Dame 31

Navy 7

-9

Davidson 21

Citadel 17

Alabama Miss. State

William & Mary 22 VMI 15

West Virginia 14 Kentucky 14

G. Washington 49 Furman 28

Maryland 14

South Carolina 2

Clemson 23Wake Forest 21

WIATHEB

OwMHy Itir, brisk winds ^KnOag ttflv today. Colder

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

EACH A REAOV-TOailT

Audhnca for your aperUng goods with ClasslBsd Advoo^ rising.

85th Year NO. 258

ASSOCIATED PRESS DNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1966

4B Paget Today

Price 15 Cents

Predicts Sweep

Gov. Appeals For Democratic Slate

At Vance-Aycock Dinner

Basil Whitener, Alton Lennon, Horace Kornegay, David Hen-

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UPI)-Gov. Dan K. Moore invoed

two of the states mo.7t il- der:on and Walter Jones in the lustrious chief executives Sat- t^^es congressional delegation. iTday in an appeal to ehct a Moore concluded by saying Democratic congressional slate the people of North parolina in November. today, as in thp days of Vance

Moore called on voters to and Aycock need, the- Demo-rec37nize the Democratic can- cratic Party. And, today the didates i spresi-.t the con- Democratic Party needs help in structive and responsive gov- taking the message of responsi-emment of the party of Gov- ble government to the people.

ernors Z. B. Vance, of Bun- -1-_

combe County, who served two m

terms in the 1860s and Charles KGSCUG bGUdd B. Aycock. of Wayne, elected ^

in 1900.

In remarks prepared lor delivery at the annual Vance-Aycock fund - raising dinner,

Moore said while Republicans never had solutions, just problems, Democrats have brought process to North Carolina... to bring about the total development we seek...

Moore added wryly, there are still a few Republicans around, you know.

Roads and reservoirs, schools and hospitals, better' jobs and a better standard of living; these are marks of progress made by Dmocrats,

Moore said. '

Moore predicted a Demo-crfetic sweep led by junior Sen.

B. Everett Jordan. He also said Nicjc GaUfianakis, John

Is First In Competition

WINSTON-SALEM - Greenvilles Rescue Squad won first place in first aid competition and second place in rescue competition here Saturday at the North Carolina Association -of Rescue Squads Convention at the Robert E. Lee Hotel.

Gremivilles first aid team was composed of Harold Ross. Lt George H. Brannon. Billy WooHolk and D. R. Daniels. Alternate for the first aid team was Wayne Langley.

The rescue team members included Lt George H. Brannon. Harold Roea. Dr. Sam T.

Arrives In Malaysia

LBJ Warns Reds: Inviting Danger

By MERRIMAN SMITH China, like other developing

United Press International nations, will concentrate its

KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)-President Johns(m Sunday warned that any nuclear-missile

resources on economic development; in this way, a truly modem China can emerge on ability developed by Communist' the mainland, he said.

China could and would be The President apparently deterred. He warned that Red made a move towards friendly millions who face starvation China was inviting danger to'relations with Communist Chi- every day and bombs too often itself by firing a nuclear tipped jna, offering friendship and are purchased at the price of I missile last week. cooperation If a peaceful bread, he said.

her isolated iiom the world. Johnson said that if China concentrated all nuclear power in developing arms it would only hurt her own people in the end.

For bread is the need of

In his first public comment on Chinas seeming advance in the nuclear field, Johnson said the

VOTE DEMOCRAT A pretty hottest at the sixth annual Vance-Aycock Dinner In Asheville. Pat Tfidaie, placed a tie on Gov. Dan Moore as he stood in the reception line with Mrs. Moore and Joe Branch, candidate for associate justice of the State Supreme Court. (AP Wirephoto)

Plum ides and Robert Bingham, all 1 aiming for^ congress for the White H. BtUy IVhV R-fint time, would join veteran' Danieb. Billy WooUoIk.^Way-coogreasm.en Harold Cooley,] ae Laagjey and WHbum Small U H.' Fountain,' Roy Taylor,' aad Baddy Eaaoo._

Jons Speaks Out On Rising Cost Of Food

Enemy GIs In

Troops

Human

Attack

Waves

nuclear development policy wasj Such nuclear power need not followed. ibe used in self defense, thu

A peaceful China has nothing I President said,

reported Red Chinese explosion to fear from any of us. We have already declared

made international arms control A peaceful diina can expect I that nations which do not seek

vastly more difficult. friendship and cooperation. A national nuclear wepons can be

The remarks were contained I reckless China can expect sure they will have our strong in a speech prepared for the vigilance and strength. support, if they need it, against

state dinner given here by His j In another apparent invitation; any threat of nuclear black-Majesty Tunku (King) Ismail to closer relations, the Pres- mail, he said.

Nasiruddin, Malaysia head of 'ident said: The Prssident observed that

All of Asia will gain when, since he had been in Asia, the The pursuit of a national | the day comes to pass that Communist Chinese had explod-

nuclear capability not only j China is at peace with her ed another nuclear weapcm

makes international arms con-1 neighbors and free from the which they state was attached

jtrol, including a nuclear test fears and suspicions that keep^to a missile.

ban and a non-proliferation:----

treaty vastly more difficult, he said. It also invites danger to China itself, for the leaders of China must realize that any nuclear capability they devek^ canand iriU be detent

The Preskkot aaid that the

News Briefs

By RICHARD H. GROWALD . charged, satged SAGdN (UPI) -Veteran North Vietnamese troops Saturday charged repeatedly in

at least five major charges at the U.S. infantrymen in the largest attacks (d tiie kind since last

MANTEO First District is going there. . _

Congressman Walter B. Jones On another topic, Jones com- Americans were shot down by said Saturday night tiat he, as mented on charges from his Re- Communist ground fire. One of a member of the House Agricul- publican .challenger, John East, the air raft crashed in flames, ture Committe, intends to find that he has been absent too with havy casualties to the out why food prices have risen much from various Congression- crew.

so sharply. al meetings. A U.S. spokesman said the

It just Isnt fair, he said, | Jones said he wont make an Communists apparently threw a and I can assure you we are | issue of it, but for the I'ocord: North Vietnamese

going to do something about it. I should submit to you ngr re- battalion against inexperienced The housewives have a perfect cent appointment to the House, troops from units of

right to complain. Agriculture Commit^ rweived y g 4jb Infantry Division

Soeakine to an of;? >animous vote ranfl^ j arrived in Viet Nam only

bpeaiung w m aumence in the House-and that included .atro ^ Dare and CiOTituck ^tyijhe RepubUcan leadership, l

backers, Jones said normal ^gry seriously that a neg-, Americans i n their heavy

increases are to be expected in i;pnt ConffTMsman would have Americans,! n ineir neavy

prosperous times. B^, he

added have J; Jones also said that more than

ten out ol hand Md'I int^ toi, milUon has been channeled {

make every effort to ffiid out a,, federal treasury into 2.*'^" T J! k JS

why. !a,e First District for various i* attach ^ch n^t^

It might be a different story, necessary special projects dur- obs^ers feared nught M t he said, if the farmers who ing his eight months in office, prelude to a major Communist grow the food were getting their That doesnt happen in the dis- offensive, share, but theyre not, so we'trict of a negligent Congress- U.S. spokesmen

from ail sides and got to within 15 to 25 yards of two of our c 0 m p a n ies positions but

. _______ _______________couldnt penetrate.

human wave attacks against I Julys Operations Hastings, Support Helped

greenhorn American infantry-fighting in the area 240 miles, Our artillery really helped men in the-Central Highlands north of Saigon. us out, the spokesman added.'

near the Cambodian border. But A spokesman for the 4th It laid a ring of steel around

the hard-hit GIs held their | Infantry Division said the our positions. The Air Force

ground and killed 52 while attacking Communists came helped out, too. ,

suffering moderate losses. '

Tlffee U.S. Army helicopters' flying to the aid of the besieged i

country.

We hope

that mainland

NO COMPLACENCY IN N .TT. *

ASHEVILLE (AP) Despite serious problems facing explosion of another nuclear | the nation, the Republican Party will find in the coming election

weapon was a tragic fact in j^that North Carolinians are not about to be lulled into compla-

an essentially underdeveloped cency by political loUaMesno matter who may be sinsimz

them. *

That was the prediction of Rep. L. H. Fountain in a speech to the sixth annual Vance-Aycck Dimer in Asheville Saturday night

ROBERSON APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore Friday appointed W. R. Bill Robersm Jr. of Washington, N. C., as vice chairman of a commission to study the cause and control canca*

Roberson, a 48-year-old television executive, is a cmh didate for the North Carolina State House of Representatives. He is president, treasurer, directs and general manager ol WITN-TV.

.JodauA finadiru}

Hookerton KKK Denies Boycott Of Local Store

THE MINI SKIRT ... A Reflector crew, armed with camera and pen, took a tour of downtown Greenville with a pretty girl in a mini skirt. Page 8

THE WARLOCK ... of Goose Creek Island is a story which assumes different proportions with the approach of Halloween. Page 17

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . suffered a 31-13 loss at the hands of Southern Illinois University yesterday in Carbondale, III. Page 13

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

Bridge .............. 6

Business............21

Classified........22, 23

Crossword...........6

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

Entertainment........18

Fine Arts .......19

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

Sports........13, 14, 15

HOOKERTON - Earl Lassiter, local Klan leader, denied that his Greene County organization is sponsoring a boycott of a grocery store here last night in a face-to-face meeting witii its owner, Harry Taylor.

The Klansman admitted that .some of the people involved in the boycott are former Klan I members but we wouldnt have them now.

He said his organization is being unjustly ridiculed over the hassle and that it is not responsible for the actions of others.

: The boycott of the grocery Is jsome six weeks old and cen-

UFO REPORTS CHECKED

PATCHOGUE, N. Y. (UPI) The Air Fwce Saturday investigated reports of a multicolored unidentifled flying object UFO that hovered at three-top level and screeched.

It was the second consecutive night that UFOs were reported in the eastern Long Island area. Other sightings were reported last week. The Air Force said it was looktog into all the reports.

*WRONG APPROACH

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - WilUam A. OFlaherty, a tobacco industry spokesman, said Saturday the proposid to stamp out bootlegging with stamps on North Carolina cigarettes was the wrong approach.

The Tobacco Tax Council executive director said some tend to forget that the sale of cigarettes in North Carolina is legal.

have to find out just where the increase is going and why it

man," he said, particularly if he is a first-year Congressman.

said the

North Vietnamese regulars, shrieking and shouting as they

Greenville Man Sets An Example In S. Vietnam

Estimates Red Nuclear Might

TO BE SWORN IN

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) Assistant welfare commis-J rr 1 1 Clinton M. Craig will be sworn in Tuesday as com-

ters arouja Mrs. Taylors work missioner of the State Public Welfare Department, replacing

R Eugene Brown, who is retiring.

Craig, 48, a retired Marine colonel, will be sworn in at ceremonies attended by Gov. Dan K. Moore.

as attendence counselor with the local Board of Education. She urges children of both races to go to school. '

Taylor said the boycott was hurting me real bad for a while. He added that business was real good yesterday.

TUY HOA, South Vietnam Encouragement and bravery In battle by the U. S. Army soldier in Vietnam .has set the example for friendly Vietnamese forces.

Captain James F., (Fick) Arthur Jr., 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. James. F. Arthur, 404 E. 14th St., Greenville, N. C., set the example and not only led his Vietnamese battalion to a decisive victory but also earned the second award of the Army Commendation Medal Oct. 8.

Capt. Arthur received the award for heroism on February 21 while serving as advisor to the 2nd Battalion,^ 44th Regiment, 23rd Infantry Division of the Republic of Vietnam Army.

While on a combat patrol the unit was hit by intense Viet Cong fire. Capt. Arthur moved from position to position encouraging the friendly troops and directing their fire. He crawled forward through heavy fire, assisting wounded Vietnamese soldiers back to a secure position.

Capt. Arthurs decisive actions and sound tactical advic led to complete retreat ttie VC soldiers.

The captain is assistant operations and training officer in Headquarters and HeadquaiWa Company, 1st Batalln, 827th Infantry of the 101st Airborne Divisions 1st Brigade. He entered the Army in June 1960 and arrived overseas in January 1966.

He has received the Purple Heart Medal, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantr^ with Bronze Star and the Vietnamese Crdsa of Gallantry with Silver Star.

Capt Arthur graiduated In 1956 from Greenville High School and received a bachelor of science degree in 1980 from the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. He Is member of Sigma N fraternity. His wifs^ Elizabeth, lives ^ 29 Charles St, Uaiontowa, Pa.

By DARRELL GARWOOD United Pres latematkmal

WASHINGTON (UPI) -A leading American nuclear scien-tist estimated Saturday that Communist China may have 100 atomic bombs and missile warheads by mid-1967 a development that could force the United States to revise itej strategy in Viet Nam.

Dr. Ralph E. Lapp toW UPI that (Tiinas possession.of these weapons, whether they were used or not, would bring strong pressure to disperse large concentrations of men and materials now in Viet Nam.

Lapp, who was assistant director of the University of Chicago laboratory that achieved the worlds first nuclear chain reaction, alsi said he assumes peking is driving toward a big hycteogen bomb test with obvious international repercussions.

Small Bomb

The warheads the Chinese have built so far are tailored for missile delivery over distances of several hundred miles nad probably weigh about one ton each. They are believed to have had the explosive power roughly of the Hiroshima bomb or larger.

Taking issu^ with more si

GODserv|tive tsSmates, Lapp Acades^y.

said China may now possess the Kim mac

materials for 40 or 50 such " ^

warheads, as well as the triggers and materials for building hydrogen bombs.

High Prices

SANFORD NAMED OBAIRMAN

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) - Foriner Gov. Terry Sanford has been appointed chairman of a campaign to raise $72 million for Wake Forest College.

Walter Greer of Greensboro, chairman of the colleges development council, announced Saturday that Sanford has agreed to head the drive which is aimed at making Wake Forest a university.

NewspaperSays Hickey Quitting

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot says the carrent football season is the last at Norfli Carolina fw Ck>adi Jim Hickey. Bat Hickey is keeping mam.

Reached in Atlanta where his Tar Heels had a football date with Georgia Saturday, Hickey said only that the ra-mor has come up before He declined either to confirm or deny It

According to the Virghilan-Pilot, Hickey will accept the job of athletic director at the University of Connecticut. Officials there declined comment also.

Now In his eighth season as Tar Heel head coach. Hickey has a record of 31 wins and 40 loases. His lone winning year at UNC was In 1963, when his team won the Gator Bowl game against the Air Force

Democrats Titan Rocket To Try

A Spoce Spectoculor

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -House Minority Leader (terald |R. Ford said Saturday that 'President Lyndon B. Johnson and Democratic congressmen are responsible for high prices

and housewives should be picketing the White House.

I understand why the ladies are picketing the supa*mar-kets, Ford said in an interview. But they to-e attacking the symptoms of high prices not the cause.

They should be picketing the

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)A hatch cut in its heat shield. The

powerful "ntan 3C rocket will Air Force plans to use similar make a unique attempt Thurs-i Gemini B capsules to carry day to power dive an unmanned!MOL itraonauts in and out of Gemini capsule into the atmos- obrit with the pilots using the phere, and then awoop back into | heat sheild door to enter their the heavens to orbit a trailer-1 attached laboratory once orbit size space bus carrying three U achieved, satellites. , Although a 38-foot long

ru.. ^ ^ complicated mission, cylinder to be mounted behind

White House and the Democratr disclosed Saturday, will mark the Omini resembles ti>o

ic congressmen. the first known space test in the proposed militaiV MOL, H will

President Johnson and the-defense departmits drive to actually be a modified fuel

Democratic majority in On- develop a Manned Orbiting tank. It carries nine scientific

gress are r^onsible for the Uboratory (MOL) to keep two and engineering experiments

countrys inflation.

They have brought us the highest cost of living in history, the highest interest rates in 45 years and the tightest money in many years.

Excessive federal spending is the cause of this situation. The Michigan congressman said he blamed President Johnson,. because the 89th Ck>ngress was a rubber itamp for the Frcaident.

men in orbit for a month. and wUI irovide engineering 'The shot, to be followed Nov.jd*!* on the stresses a MOL wiff 9 by file two-man launch of encounter on its first manned Gemini 12, also wUl be a crucial {launch atop a Titan SC in 1IB9. test for the militarys triple- Two of the hitchhiking aatel-barreled super Titan. The last lites, to be kicked into orbit on Titan SC, carrying ei^ radio their own from the cylhider, satellites, blew up 80 seconds carry communicatiooa gear to after launch. experiment with satemto to

The Gemini involved in satellite radio links. Tha tiibd lliursdays mission flew once payload is a 443-poond terrei before on a reentry test as'satellite that tha Air Foioidld Gemini ^ but thlg lima it has a i not dlscuo.

3>Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 30, 1966

High Speed Chase, Acciden End In Death Friday Night

REMAINS OF CAR . . . from which five passengers were flung as It overturned after a high-speed chase Friday night. One was killed, another is in critical condition. (Reflector Staff Photo)

What began as a high speed race, according to witnesses, ended In death for one man as

the leading atuo careened out of control and overturned.

Hubert Latham, Negro, about 25, of 412 Ford St. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 8:10 a.m. of injuries he received in the 1:45 a.m. crash. Trooper W. L. Whitehead said Latham was identified as the driver of the wrecked car.

The driver of the other vehicle allegedly involved in the Stantonsburg Road race, Jimmy Floyd Harris, 23-year-old Negro of 110 Tyson St. was placed under arrest on charges of engaging in racing which resulted in manslaughter. His bond was set at 11,500.

Patrolman Wliitehead said the

trol on a curve. It skidded and rolled over and over for 105 yards before coming to rest, j Latham and four passengers. Frank Moore 17 of lOW Fleming St., Thomas Perkins, 18 of 1200 Ward St., George Moore, jl7 of 1208B Ward St. and Rus-isell Laverne Spellman of Bao-I croft Ave. were all thrown from the vehicle.

Spellman, in serious condition with possible head and internal 'injuries was treated at the lios-ipital then transfered to Chapel I Hill.

* Moore, who suffered fractures of both arms and of his left leg and the other two passengers were admitted to the hospital here.

I Ptl. Whitehead estimated the vehicles speed as it left the

highway at 100 miles per hour.! broken loose from its supports.

Thre* of the vehicle's four! Site of the mlrtip ws bottt doors were ripped away and three miles West of Greenville, much of the interior upholstery' Investigation of the crash is was tom from the car in the continuing, trooper Whitehead crash. 'The motor was also*said.

College Union Delegates At Regional Conference

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Seven College Union dele-gatse from East Carolina College attended the Region V conference of the Association of College Unions in Columbia, S.C., Thursday through Saturday, Oct. 27-29.

The conference was held at the University of South Carolina.

The delegates, all active members of the ECC College Union, are Tom King of Ahos-kie, president; Sam Hickman of Statesville, vice president; Lynda Hooker of New Holland, Pa., corresponding secretary; Jean Fritz of Goldsboro, social committee chairman; Jim Crayton of Greensboro, record imd dance committee; and Alice Lucas of Halifax, special projects chairman. Miss Anne Sherrill, assistant to the director of College Union activities, is also attending the conference.

The conference, which meets each fall, includes delegates from college unions In North and South Carolina, Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and Eastern

Tennessee. Approximately 85 colleges in this region hold membership in the Associati(m of College Unions, International.

Mayor West IDaylight Savings Time

'Unicef Day'^ Comes To Officiol End

Mayor S. Eugene West proclaimed today as Unicel Day and urged citizens to welcome properly identified trick or treaters collecting contribntions for the United Nations Childrens Fund.

I Mayor West explained that the children collecting will be accompanied by an adult or teenager and will bo carrying an orange and black container with the UNICEF symbol of a mother and child.

He called trick or treating for UNICEF a constructive expression of American childrens concern and trlendsliip for the less fortunate children of the world.

Each coin collected, West said, wUl mean food or medicina for the tick and Hungry children of die world.

He noted that UNICEF is helping millhint ot children and mothers to better health in more than IN covntries by assistinf governments in inch programs as disease control, nntrition and maternal and child welfart nnd ednca-tion.

The Dixwen Ensemble

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Obituaries

Qevo

Mrs. Jane Causey Oeve, 51, wife of John Henry Cleve, died at her home, 800 Willow Street, Saturday morning at 8:15. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

! Mrs. Cleve was born and reared in Craven County and I had lived in Washington for 'many years prior to moving to 'Greenville in 1964. She was a I member of Riverside Christian Church.

I Surviving are her husband, 'John Henry Cleve; two sons, Patrick Cleve of the home and Sgt. John W. Cleve of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed in Chicago, 111.; her mother, Mrs. Eva Causey of Greenville; two brothers, Leon Causey of Richmond, Va., and Otis Causey of Baltimore, Maryland; and seven sisters, Mrs. John A. (Happy) Qark of Greenville, Mrs. Chester Barbour of Smithfield, Mrs. Duff Porter and Mrs. Angie Owens of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Ward Marslender of Washington, Mrs. James H. Allen of Greensboro, and Mrs. <I3iester Semel of Beevrly Hills, California.

FTA Members At State Confab

Nine members of the Junius H. Rost chapter of tho Futuro Teachers of America journeyed to Salisbury Saturday to attend the annual state FTA convention on the Catawba College campus.

The morning sesssion featured guest speaker, Dr. Amos Abrams, Assistant Executive Secretan^ of North Carolina Education and editor of North Carolina Education. The purpose of the first business session was to elect the state officers for the coming year.

Entertainment before the afternoon business session featured several musical groups, presenting a Hootenanny, and a dramatization by the Future Teachers of Grimsley High School in Greensboro.

Climaxing the convention were the Presidents address and installation of new officers.

Advisor for the local club is Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin.

By United Press International

Turning back the clock switched from a nostalgic pastime to a necessity Sunday in 19 states.

The official end of Daylight Saving Time was 2 a.m. Sunday but many Americans turned back their clocka an hour to Standard Time before the deadline.

In many sections of the country the end of Daylight Saving Time (DST) meant an end to the time confusion which began last April 24. But in Indiana, it marked the beginning of confusion. Fourteen Indiana counties return to

Central SUndard Time (CSl^, an hour ahead.

There was also the matter of railroad schedules in many

areas. Most railroad timetables remain in Standard Time

throughout the year. But most railroad commuter runs are

DST.

The Pennsylvanie Railroad,! 19 DST states girded fof^tjN the only line which observers | annual battle over whether of DST on its intercity trains, was'^j^^ jjgpg would be an extra switching back to Standard qj drinking Sunday morn-Tlme, with only one schedule that drinkers lost

change. However, the Milwauk-; gst April 24. ee Road, which observers DST , ^

only on its commuter runs,. It Is was tlw Iwt t^tt

announced 30 throiu^ train of P'ftV

schedule changes as a result of Uie^^Sr

the switch to Standard Time. <>' t ve

All the naUons airlmes Beginning mat ye,

observe DST >icket clerks.the enhre 'f

geared for the usual influx of'for a.mMths of the vdif

earlyhlrd travelers who tailed to except in those stales whert

set their clocks back an hour.. legislators vote s^cifically tt Bartenders and patrons in the/remain on S^nderd Tune. _

Rains Over Japan Show Increase Of Nuclear Fallout

target.

The Chinese blast continued to set off waves of angry reaction in Aslan capitali

Cir Removal Is Tormod Succoss

WINTKRVILLE-Town Oerk Elwood Nobles reports that the campaign begun last week to have cars removed from the istreets while they are being swept between the hours of 9 a.m. and 11 t.m. on Saturdays has been quita successful.

We employeta of the Town Offlce and the Sanitation Department wish to express our appreciation for your cooperation concerning this matter. Your continued cooperation is requested, says Nobles.

'Newcomers are reminded that garbage pickup daw are Mondays and Fridays. If the garbage is to be removed by the town, it must be placed In containers at tha front of the residents' lots, he further states.

TOKYO (UPDRain containing 300 times the normal

amount of radio activity was

reported Saturday to have fallen

explosion of a nuclear-tipped | Saturday, in Northwestern Japan in the. In Seoul, a South Korean wake of Communist Chinas I Foreign Ministry spokesman missile I said the Chinese explosion had

The metallurgy department of te reveal one.

Akita University on Northern fg'" .** fPT.y, Honshu, Japan's main island, the .,.

reported it has detected rain Thf -.-

- ment said the Chinese test wii

containing 30 micro-microcuries

of radioartlve material per one ^

cc of water.

Prof. Ryotaro Sahara, head of the department, said the amount was 300 times the normal amount of radioactivity in rain falling in the area.

He said he assumed the increase was due to the Chinese nuclear test 'Thursday, in which the Peking regime said it fired a missile with a nuclear warhead that exploded on

peace effort being staged by the entire free world.

Californias lush Central Valley was once an inland sea.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

DiBntr't Baktry

NOT EXACTLY TOWERING FOSTER, R.I. (UPI) -The highest point in Rhode Island is Jerimoth Hill, which is 812 feet above sea level.

Home is Where the Hearth is

ACCENT THE CHARM OF Your Home WITH *1*

Elks

Mr. Daniel D. Elks, 75, died in the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist diurch, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Little, Holiness minister of Greenville, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Elks was a farmer and spent his entire life in Pitt CiJoun-ty. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amie Ham Elks; three sons, Lester Earl, Tommy, and C.S. Elkes of Grimesland; four daughters, Mrs. Janie Larue Brame and Mrs. Willie C. Boyd of Washington, Mrs. H.D. Moore of Charlotte and Mrs. Jay Edwards of Simpson; a brother, R. S. Elks af Grimesland; and a sister, Mrs. Dillie Haddock of Grimesland; 15 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

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.......are Able to mske thee

wle.........

Keeping the commandments of Jehovah involves an ohedieat faith far more comprehensive thas sug-rested by the decalogue of Exodus, chapter 2S. In fact, this minisiratton of death, writtea and engraven hi stones, (t Ce-rinthians 3:7) while aever given to Gentiles (Deuteronomy 5:X-3; 4:13; Exodus 34:27-28) has been superseded by the law of grace and truth, given to all natkms. (John 1:17; Acts 11:34) Only hy this gospel of Christ, einhractag nine ef theee original tea tm mandments (sabbath obssrvtsee omitted, Coloeslans 2:14^17) can one know of the commsadmests necessary to obtain Gods pardos and to honor him threapii ebedl* pnce to Christ. Blessed ars they that do bis commaadmenUi . . .** (Revelation 22:14)

Free Bible Course Offhred a Questions and CoaiaieBta Weleome

CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE, N. C.

HARVEST FESTIVAL AT RED OAK

A meat deUdoas disner. good entertainment and an aacUon sale will be held at Red Oak Church on Saturday, November 5th. Yeur choice of a turkey, ham er chl^ ken pastry dfaincr with all the trimmings will he aerved hegte-ning at 4 oclock until 7 oclock.

Good free entertainment by Mrs. Cera Pauline Lee and the childrea whe appeared hi the Seund ef Music at the Sunuuer Theater promises to draw a large crowd.

After the entertatement as ate-tlop sale of various Hems will he auctioned off by Mr. Ray Ogleahy.

Ticketo at I1.90 each far tha meal may be porchasad (rem memben of Rad Oak Church.

(Adv.)

#SCOPE

ORAL HYGIENIC "

59t

MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE

Rtdtem Yoor Couptni Hirt

MmUuh

osrs

Fin FLAZA STORI ONLYI OPEN M0N.4AT. 9 A.M. TO 9 fM.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM!

Pin puiA

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

end-

" if -'? -

We're Clearing Out Seasonal Items And A Few "Mistakes" We Bought! Prices Slashed. You Reap The Values . . . Must Make Room For Holiday Merchandise! ... Be Here Early For Best Selection Of Sizes And Colors! Doors Open 9:30 AM!

350 PIECES

Picket 'N Post Dyed To AAatch

Heather Sportswear

SWEATERS Sizes 36 To 42

SKIRTS

Sizes 6 To 16 Petite Average

ORIG. 8.98 TO 10.98

NOW

ORIG. 9.98 TO 12.98

NOW

7.88

788

Blouses

COLORS;

brick blue Knee Socks

whiskey - green

orig. 4.98 now 2.88 orig. 1.98 now 1.00

150 Pieces! Women's

'PLUM' SPORTSWEAR REDUCED!

NOW

Houndstooth Slacks & Skirts orig. 8.98 to 10.98

Solid Plum Rib Knit Tops orig. 5.98

NOW

50 Pieces! Women's

OLIVE CORDUROY SPORTSWEAR

Solid Slacks .... orig. 7.98 now 4.88

Solid Jacket .... orig. 9.98 now 5.88

Paisley Shirt .... orig. 4.98 now 2.88

FOR WOMEN!

60 only! Women's Dress

and Sport Hats .... now $1

20 Raincoats, orig. 19.98 and 22.98 .... now 15.98

43 Raincoats, orig. 9.98 now 7.88

15 Slack Sets, orig. 17.98 . now $8

19 Print Hipster Skirts orig. 4.98......now $2

FOR GIRLS!

50 Pieces! Terry Velour V-neck Tops .... now 1.88

40 Pieces! Dyed-to-match Plum Group, Skirts and Sweaters

now 2.88 ea.

50 Pieces!

GIRL'S DRESSES

Rib Knit top with plaid Skirt. Orig 7.9t

NOW

488

FOR INFANTS

Hooded Jackets, sies 1 to 3

now 2.88

SEWING SAVINGS!

Gantree Fabricsorlon-rayon

CoH>rdinating plaids/solids

now 1.22 yd. Bonded Orlon-Wool Jersey

Olive, Beige, Rose, Turquoise, Plum, Powder

now 2.22 yd.

Bonded Orion Fancy Knits.....now 3.22 yd.

FOR THE HOME

5 Pc. Early American Sectional

Foam Rubber Seat Cushion. Kiln Dried Hardwood Frame. Hand Tied Coil Spring Base.

now $499.

Early American Sofa 90". 4" Latex

Foam Rubber Cushions. Pillow Back, No*Sag Construction.

orig. $209. now $177.

Matching Chair orig. $99.

now $77.

300 WOMEN'S

Dresses Reduced!

ORIG. 6.98

now *5

ORIG. 8.98

now *6

ORIG. 10.98

now *8

ORIG. 13.98 TO 15.98

now *10

ORIG. 17.98

now *12

FOR THE HOME!

White Early American bedroom Suite

Made from selected hardwood and veneer constructioii. Tongue and grove construction frame. All pieces have plastic tops. White lacquered finish with hand applied gold trim.

Single Dresser w/mirror

orig. $109................ NOW O/

Double dresser w/mirror

orig. $129 ................ NOW lUO

Chest

orig. $85 ..................NOW OO

Chest on Chest

orig. $99 ................. NOW / T

Night Stand

orig. $45 ................. NOW OO

4/6 Spindle Bed VI

orig. $55 ................. NOW

m 3/3 Spindle Bed VI Vl^^

orig. $55 ...... NOW

4/6 Tester Bed 0*7 88

orig. $109 ................ NOW O/

3/3 Tester Bed 07

orig. $109 NOW O/

Bachelor Chest CC^

orig. $69 NOW JD

Door Chest CC^

orig. $69 ................. NOW OO

Desk 07

orig. $109 ................ NOW Of

Corner Desk AO

orig. $79 ......... NOW OO

Small Desk for Corner P JT 88

orig. $69 ................. NOW OO

Large Desk or Chest AO

orig. $89 ................ NOW OV

Desk Chair OO

orig. $39.95 .............. NOW AT

Men's

'MOD' SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED

Prints, Checks, Solids

2.88

200 PIECES! WOMEN'S Marlin Sportswear

Colors: Sand t Strawberry Skirts a Slacks orig. 5.98

now 2.88

Co-ordinated Rib Knit Tops orig. 3.98

now 1.88

SHOE VALUES!

Women's Go-Go Boots

White and Colored Suedes reg. 10.99 - 11.99

now 8.88

Girls' Go-Go Boots

White Leather and Suedes orig. 8.50 To 9.99

now 6.88

for BOYS!

Penn-Prest Dress Slacks

orlan rayon - Slim - Reg. Husky

now 3.88

Hopsack Weave Casual Slacks

Pre-school 2 to 7 .... now 2 88 School Age. 6 To 20 . . riO\A^ 3.88

Brushed Denim Jeans

2.44

Sizes 6 to 18

CHARGE ITI

Sunday, October 30, 196S

Urban Recreation Areas A Must*

As Greenvilles official boards consider future needs for open spaces and recreation areas within the city, they should give attention to a broader and more far-reaching program than just new subdivisions.

It is likely that as the citys population continues to grow, the population of the older, central area of the city will likewise increase rather than decline.

One Topic Gets Governor Angry

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

KLANThe question was asked near the close of a 45 minute session with reporters In the governors office. Gov. Dan K. Moore flushed, almost angrily.

Would the governor comment on a recent newspaper editorial which said that before the end ot his term Moore would have to repudiate the Ku Klux Klan.

^Im sure Ill never have a press conference where I wont be asked about the Ku Klux Klan, Moore snapped. It was as near losing his temper and ruffling of the governors usually even, judicial calm as anyone had seen at a Moore news conference.

He quickly regained his composure, but was emphatic. He jwunded the table for emphasis.

REPUDIATEIf I havent repudiated the Ku Klux Klan I dont know what you would call it, he said. Maybe you can tell me what else I should aay.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

I am opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, Moore declared. Its a sorry organization. It has no place in North Carolina. It stirs up trouble, it stirs up bitterness, it stirs up hate.

I am unalterably opposed to the Ku Klux Klan, he said. It has no place in North Carolina, he repeated.

After the news conference, ed he had put himself clearly cerned and reharked he hop-he had put himself clearly on on record.

SECONDMoores near outburst under questioning about the Klan was the second such Incident involving a high state official in recent days.

Eure became visibly upset under similar circumstances on a similar circumstances on a recent television news panel and said he was sick and tired of hearing about the Klan. He denounced both the Klan and the NAACP. Eures office more than a year ago issued a certificate of author-% ity to the KKK to do business in North Carolina and has recently required the same status of a leading civil rights group. Dr. Martin Luther Kings Southern Christian Lea dership Council.

ROLEContinuing conflict

about the Klan, however, arises from the fact that the KKK has assumed an increasingly active role in public and a place in the image of North Carolina.

For example, the Klan has paraded in Raleigh and made a show of its helmeted and qniformed security guards. it leased and staffed a booth at the N. C. State Fair where it distributed literature, sold segregationist records and boomed Klan slogans by loudspeaker. Airplanes towing Klan banners flew over the Fairgrounds and over nearby Carter Stadium during football games attended by hundreds of out-of-state fans from Florida and South Carolina.

BOOTHMoore repeated to newsmen that leasing of the Fair booth to the Bfian was handled by officials of the department of Agriculture and that he was not consulted on the matter.

He added that the Klans use of loudspeakers at the Fair was stopped at his request

Both the governor and state Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham received a jH^test letter from D. S. Col-trane, chairman of the governors Good Neighbor Council, after news that the Klan had leased a Fair booth. However, neither official acted to refuse the Klan use of the space.

GRAHAMGraham said the Fair booth was leased to the Klan under existing rules and regulations because the KKK is a legitimate organization.

Had the KKK not been authorized to A) business in North Carolina by issuance of a certificate of authority, he said its application for booth space might have been rejected. Under existing regulations, however, Fair officials felt required to accept it.

Graham added that he felt the resulting publicity about the Klan booth magnified and exaggerated its importance.

POLICYAt his news conference, the govfnor told reporters he feels any of these politically active groups should be barred from the State Fair.

I feel this whether they are Democrats, Republicans, John Birchers, the Ku Klux Klan or any other politically active group, he said. Id like to see them all banned.

Youll notice I said Democrats as well as Republicans, he added. He said he feels the Fair is for the purpose of displaying North Carolina and the products of its people, - and that political campaigning and agitation has no place at the Fair._

To some extent the trend in this direction has become noticeable m recent years. Apartment units have sprung up where single iamiiy uweliings used to be. Vacant lots that once provided unofficial playgrounds for neighborhood kids have become sites for new apartment buildings.

At present the city has requirements for new office and other buildings in the business section to provide one parking space for every so many square feet of floor space. It has requirements for fraternity and sorority houses to have so many feet of open area for each occupant. There is a requirement for apartment buildings to provide parking spaces in proportion to their size.

These requirements, of course, were made In recognition of the increasing problem with automobiles, lack of parking spaces on the streets and the need for more off-street parking. Were it not for these requirements the city would find its traffic congestion increasingly unmanageable in the years to come.

As Greenville continues its growth, the need for open areas for recreation purposes will become more evident. Certainly the lack of such areas will be evident if provisions are not made now for them.

In authorizing the, preparation of an ordinance to require recreation areas in new residential subdivisions, the Planning and Zoning Commission has shown its concern for the need of such areas in fiiture years.

While this matter is being studied, consideration should also be given to the need for open areas in connection with apartment buildings in the older sections of the city. Officials should be careful not to adopt regulations which would make construction of new apartment buildings prohibitive. At the same time they should take steps which will assure open space for recreation in older parts of the city as well as in new subdivisions which will become part of the city in years ahead.

Bitter Pill In Lack Of General Practitioners

Effort by Winterville citizens over a period of years to interest a doctor in locating there is a familiar commentary on the plight faced by small communities in seeking to attract physicians.

The commendable effort of Winterville citizens has also gained the help of the office of the Pitt Development Commission and the East Carolina College Regional Research and Development Ins-titue in trying to interest a doctor in opening an office there.

So far, the efforts have been unsuccessful. Even 40 letters mailed to physicians across the nation whom the State Medical Association indicated were interested in locating in North Carolina brought only one reply. That was from a doctor who said he already planned to locate in another town in the state.

The shortage of general practitioners throughout the country has made a bitter pill for many email communities to swallow. Literally thousands of small communities that formerly had their own doctor are now without a resident physician. Many of these communities are relatively isolated and their people have to travel many miles for treatment.

Winterville, of course, is not isolated and medical facilities and physicians are only a few miles away. Even so, it is not an easy thing for a community to become accustomed to not having its

own doctor.

Hopefully, the effort Winterville is making to attract another doctor will bring its reward. But is is a situation which points up again the need for more general practitioners who are willing to cast their lot in smaller communities.

::iciency Bil. ,eft At Siding

We Good Guys WiD PuH Out Righ|.After Those of You Who Are Bad Gi^ Leave

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Report

Bruce Sugg, Jr.. State Bank and Trust Co. vice president, has a wry sense of humor. So the other day when he returned a photo of himself to The Daily Reflector, he addressed

it to the Obituary Editor.

The picture came in Saturdays mail and since no one who was on duty In the newsroom that day knew anything ciDout it, it set off a turmoil

Other Editors Saying Courts Must Do Port

A picture sent to the obituary editor generally means a prominent citizen is departed. Our alert news staff promptly got off calls to the funer?' homes, who didnt know anything about it. No one dared call Sugg, himself, to ask him if he were dead. Finally other bank officials were contacted and they verified that the personable vice president was still very much alive.

The Daily Reflector

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Established 188it

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Publishers

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By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP)-One piece of unfinished business left behind by Congress was legislation designed to make its own operations more efficient.

In the pell-mell rush with which measures were passed in the final days before adjournment, some members spoke out strongly on the need for Congress to get its own house in order.

This is no way to run a railroad and it is no way to run the Senate, Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., protested at one point.

Others also complained of bills being, passed and billions being appropriated without adequate study.

But in the closing crush action was put off until next year on a congressional reorganization measure drafted by a special Senate - House committee after 17 months of study.

Some of the primary objectives of the bill are to increase the effectiveness of the committee system, to strengthen congressional control over government spending and to provide the members with more Information on complex issues.

It also would tighten the regulation of lobbying, provide for an August recess of Congress except in times of war, relieve Congress of any responsibility for the appointment of postmasters and require higher standards for patronage employes.

With over 90 per cent of all legislation passed in the form approved In committee, many of the bills provisions are aimed at strength nn4 the committee system ' nt making committee act 1 o subject

to critical examination.

It would permit a majority of a committee to call meetings and to require legislation to be reported if the chairman fails or refuses to do so. Proxy voting would be abolished. Votes taken in closed sessions would have to be made public.

Open hearing would be required except in national curity matters or when testimony might reflect adversely on tire character or reputation of a witness or others.

Hearing normally would be announced two weeks in advance. Witnesses would have to file written statements two days before testifying. Daily summaries of testimony would be prepared. The minority would have the right to call witnesses for at least one day of the hearings.

Committee reports on bills would have to be made available to the entire membership three days before a measure was called up for floor action. Specific responsibilities would be assigned to committees to review the operations of existing programs. Committee jurisdiction would be realigned. Increased .professional help would be provided.

Quotes

A young female schoolteacher user says that LSD is a fine and useful drug which hurts no one except those who are unstable. This would seem to make it safe for everyone except LSD users.Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

(Washington Daily News)

We seem to detect a feeling here in Eastern North Carolina particularly that oip courts are not doing enough in the fight against highway accidents and deaths.

So many people are saying that a man is caught spee^ ing and while the evidence is conclusive, the defendant gets off in court with what amounts to a mild reprimand or a small fine.

It could be that the average citizen is placing more emphasis on those who get off light than he is on those who get stiffer sentences. Then we keep hearing it said that a man can be brought to court on a charge of driving drunk and that a majority of the defendants go out of court free.

On driving drunk, if ^Ity people are freed, then juries must hold the major share of responsibility here. When juror after juror tells us we know the fellow was guilty, but we acquitted him rather than see him lose his driving license, then blame (Hi the courts in this instance is misdirected. The blame must go squarely on the jury which in reality is the public.

We have seen defendants get off light, and we have seen heavy punishment. We have no patience with drunken drivers and highway racers, and we say they should be fully

punished.

And to gtt the job done is not merely a matter for the courts and the officers but also a matt^ fcx* the citizenry. H we remain indifferent to what happens and consider only the defendant in court and forget that he might have endangered many lives on the highway, then we can and must blame oursevles.

We have courts to determine justice and mete it out; we have officers to make arrests; we have a motor vehicle inspection law; we do not yet have a general public sufficiently aroused which could get the job done. We say this because in spite of all that has been done, our highway toll continues to mount, and it is higher this year than in 1965.

The highway death toll can be lessened when everyone takes his or her active part in the safety campaign. Until that is done we doubt that we can have any real effective cut-down in file toll.

There are always those who think the laws are made for others and not themselves, -^ey will continue to be dangerous on our highways, and they will continue to flaunt the laws. They must be dealt with. The courts do have a big responsibility.

And the general public has a big responsibility, too.

Does time confuse you? If you travel from our standard time zone to a daylight time zone buch as Washington, D.C., it might.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Personally, I rather hope that North Carolina goes on Daylight Time with the rest of the nation next year.

At any rate, Stuart Savage and I traveled to the capital on the Security Caravan last weekend. The Daily Reflector was co-sponsoring a breakfast Sunday morning from 8:30 until 11.

Stuart and Ike Riddick of the advertising staff shift and I were to come down about 10 to relieve them.

Well, Stuart and Ike pulled their shift all right. When I awoke, I looked at my watch. It was 9:15. Perfect timing. I thought.

I took a shower, dressed and ambled downstairs. Stuart and (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A high official of President Johnsons war on poverty late in August placed a telephone call from Washington to a proininent white moderate in Mississippi, setting off an unhappy chain of events that have caused grave damage to both the poverty program and Mississippi! hard-pressed moa-rates.

The telephone call concerned the child development group of Mississippi (CDGM), which was running Head-Start nursery schools throughout the state. The federal officials revealed ^Hhe decision had been all but made by poverty czar Sargent Shriver to cut off CDGM from further federal funds.

As we reported earlier, federal inspectors had come to the inescapable conclustoo that (TXJM had not only become a front of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNICK) but was using federal money to propagato SNICKS doctrines of black separatism.

To replace CDGM, the federal officials wanted a bi-racial group formed. The new bi-racial group, called Mississippi Action for Progress (MAP), resulted from fiiat telephone call. But it haa come under such fire from well-meaning Northern Liberals that the affair has produced a major propaganda victory for black power radicals and brought new anguish to Mississippi moderates.

Taking the lead in fornaing MAP were not the white seg-retationists who maintain absolute political control in Mississippi but the handful of white moderates who are ing to build a bi-racial Mississippi amid abuse from advocates of both white power and black power.

YOUNG DEMOCRATES RECONSTITUTED Editor Hodding Carter HI of Greenville, a leader in reconstituting the states Young Democrats on a bi-racial basis, and industrialist Owen Cooper of Yazoo City, one of the few members of the states establishment to support bi-racialism, were the leaders in put-together MAPs board.

Immediately, they aought out as a board member the highly respected state president of the NAACP, Aaron Henry, who by supporting of bi-racialism has been denounced as an Uncle Tom by black power advocates. While arguing that funds should not be cut off from CDGM, Henry reluctantly agreed to join the new organization.

If the decision to replace CDGM with MAP had been promptly announced the problem might have been resolved with a minimum of troulde. Instead, Shriver procrastinated and delayed moving against CDGM.

By the time the word was leaked out in mid-October by friends of CDGM in Shrlverf own headquarters, a sizzling counter-attack by CDGMi supporters was ready to be fired.

Contrary to fact, MAP was

described as a creature of the Mississippi power atruct-ure and particularly Douglas Wynn, a young Greenville lawyer who is close to President Johnsons family and unofflcl-al emissary between the (Continued On Page i)

Preview Of November Business

Its the driver that causes the accident. Its not the cars fault.Rep. Glenn Cunningham, Nebraska.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here is a preview of business in November.

The pace will increase. During the next week, election campaign spending will reach a peak. And election day itself is a whoop-de-do sales day in many communities. Three days later Veterans Day, also a big sales day, will come. Then a week later the rush to buy Thanksgiving supplies will start and many housewives will forget the food boycott And after Thanksgiving, the annual Christmas gift - buying splurge starts.

Once again, some merchants will try to get gift - buying started early, in the weeks of Nov. 7 and 14. In the past, these campaigns have been only moderately successful unless based on price cuts. Most shoppers wait until after Thanksgiving, partly out of habit and partly because they expect many new items after that date. I THE SEARCn FOR BODIES Selling will be handicapped

this year by the shortage of extra help. The Post Office started recruiting extra workers earlier than ever this year. So have many department stores and parcel companies. The Labor Department says there are more than three million unemployed but nobody can seem to find them, except the unemployment insurance offices.

CLMER ROESSNER

There will be many proposals before voters on election day for new bond issues for schools, improvement projects, and attracting new industries. In Georgia alone dealing with industrial developments.

There will be also quite a few proposals to increase taxes directly, including one in Illinois that may lead to a state income tax.

Because of increases in state and local taxes, the coming rise in Social Security levies and the overhanging threat of a jump in federal income taxes next year, voters will approve a smaller proportion of bond and tax proposals than in recent years.

MILITARY SPENDING TO CONTINUE UP

Government orders for military hardware will go up in November. On present projections, American forces in Viet Nam will be increased steadily. The loss of material has exceeded estimates; the fighting has revealed the need for many new and improved weapons and equipment.

Plane losses have been heavy, more than 700 so far, and the fighting has disclosed need for many improvements. Furthermore, many of the U. S.

planes are old, some almost antiquated. Consequently, orders for new and better planes are being stepped up.

Prices generally will r 1 a e, but not as much as they have in recent noonths. Government pressures will be uied to keep food prices down, but with not much success.

Income will continue ^ rise. Unions will insist on mini-mums of 5 per cent increases in contracts up for negotiations. Thats mnimums, bub.

INVESTORS BUYING LESS OF MUTUAL FUND SHARES

Investors purchased $827,-175,000 in mutual fund shares in September, the Investment Company Institute reports. This compares with $381,125,-000 in September, 1965, and $357,457,000 in August of this year.

Total purchases in the first nine, months of this year were $3,963,591,000, compared with $3,129,974,000 in the first nine months of 1965, it reported, there will be 33 proposals

Ob^rvatons From Editorial Columns

Th. and THE LAW

j status of alcoholicswhether thev are to be

tsrxj-Az?- - ~

arrested^M^flnX' *" l^^tor who has been

^ y^Jor pubUc drunkenness and

?an tPMtmL^ S 'hoIic, was given the routine mho ; Hence his case reached the court of no appeal

rirt *>at W jailing violated the cruel

nt to^t r Amend-

ment to toe Constitution. By refusing to hear his appeal, the

high court simply left toe treatment which his plight represents as It stands.

There is no way of knowing, on the basis of scanty news reports, how the Budd case was presented and how its circumstances compare with other cases involving toe laws application to alcoholics.

One of these casesand others are now pending in Massachusetts, Michigan, Washington and possibly other states-^riginated in North Carolina. Joe Driver, with endless convictions of public drunkenness in Durham, was convicted and sent to jail still another time, despite his contention that he was sick and that what he sought was treatment and help.

When his case reached the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, however, his appeal was sustained and the lower court overruled. Whether the high courts refusal to act in the California case sets the pattern for dealing with the Driver case is yet to be seen.

But strong dissent rom two of the members of toe highest court points in a direction which we are coidident will sooner or later be followed by majority opinion. Associate Justice Abe Portas put the minority opinion in sharp, stinging language which cannot fail to have its impact:

Punishment of alcoholics does society no good. It can be applauded only by the uninformed or the satostic. It is neither a deterrent nor a cure for those afflicted .... Our morality does not permit us to punish for illness. We do not impose punishment for involuntaiy conduct, whether the lack of volition result from insanity,, addiction to narcotics or from other illnesses. The use of the crude and formidable weapon of criminal punishment of the alcoholic is neither seemly nor sensible, neither purposeful nor civilized.

While Justice Fortas words are still to sink in upon fellow members of the court, the social conscience of the state and nation can hardly go unshocked.

The blunt truth is that there is a woeful lack of facilities and personnel for treating alcoholics. Until this inadequacy is overcome, the longstanding jailing practice will continue undiminished. North Carolina fortunately has embarked upon a broader program under which two new alcoholic rehabilitation centers are to be established and treatment of alcoholics is also being worked into toe comprehensive mental health program to which the Department of Mental Health is committed.

And it must be keenly realized that most of the spadework and approach to treatment and rehabilitation of this hapless and growing group will have to be done on the local level. Greensboro Daily News

Gun Control Laws Can't Rise Over Talking Stage

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 30, 1966S

A Conservative Voice

The Great And Grand Ritual Of American Politics

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A little before 11 oclock this past Tuesday morning, Republican Rayond P. Shafer, 48, arrived at Albright College. Capture toe moment, if you will:

A small college, quadrangl-ed, a town clock chiming; a cluster of old classroom buildings, a new library. It is rainingnot a downpour, but a cold and intermittent drizzle. The autumn foliage has the faded look of worn rugs. The curbs are thick with golden leaves, glistening feebly in the rain.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Shafer is his partys candidate for Governor. The day before had seen him campaigning in northeastern Pennsylvaniain Hoga, Bradford, Wyoming, Carbon and Luzerne counties. He had spent the night in Wilkes-Barre, where he had spoken to a rally of 2,000 persons in the armory. Early Tuesday, he and his

party had boarded three helicopters, and now they are working the rolling country of Berks and Lehigh counties.

He arrives on campus in toe first of three bustling station-wagons, stickered and beribboned, to be greeted by pretty girls in Shafer hats. As he comes striding up the walk, he is every inch the candidate Bare-headed, handsome, smil-ling, waving, shaking every hand in reach. Inside the auditorium doors, he faces a flight of eight steps. Without pausing, he takes the first two in one dynamic bound and quite magically, for no explainable reason, his entrance produces a moment of pure catharsis. The whole fantastic phenonmenon of toe American political campaign suddenly is captured in a split-second tableau: the candidate, head high, hand in air, leaping up the steps, to toe applause of straw-hatted girls too young to vote.

I offer toe moment to you as a symbol, as a tribute. Doubtless Shafers opponent. Democrat Milton Shai^;), was not far away, in Pottsville or Shamoykin or Berwick, bounding up a few steps of his own. It is a part of the ritual that candidates, at least until they reach the rank of elder states

men, must always take their stairs two steps at a time. They must smile until their jaws ache, and wave until their arms give out, and they must never show fatigue. If it is dizzling, they must go among the people bareheaded, without raincoats, because candidates must demonstrate their stamina. On the campaign trail, no candidate can walk; candidates always stride.

It is perhaps a sentimental gesture to wish them well, all 0^ ^ 'em, wherever they are tonight whatever befalls them when the spotlights fade ( Tuesday week. Campaign time is a great and gaudy time in these United States. It is exhausting, exhilarating, boring, exciting. It is showtime, played on the vastest stage on earth, and dont let any of the cynics tell you that it isnt packed with suspense and tears and laughter.

To be sure, the drama has its faults. Most campaign oratory is partisan hooey, long on hokum, short on truth. The candidate who is delighted to be here quite often is revolted by the thought. His eyes ache, his feet hurt, his stomach still growls from the offenses of Wilkes-Barre or Pottsville or wherever. He is worried about money, about

SWINGING FOR THE OLD ONE-TWO!

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) The assassination of President John F. Kennedy didnt do it. The massacre on the University of Texas campus didnt do it. Appeals from President Johnson didnt do it.

Sponsors dont profess to know what it will take to pass new federal gun control legislation, but before Congress adjourned they vowed to keep trying in the next session.

A major bone of contention is whether a bill should be limited largely to handguns like revolvers and pistols or should also take in long gunsshotguns and rifles.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., has been the chief sponsor of an administration-backed bill covering both handguns and long guns, but he was unable to get this measure out of the Soi-ate Judiciary Committee.

Leading the opposition was Sen. Roman L. Hrushka, R-Neb., who maintained that crime statistics show the handgun is the principal offender in the unlawful use of firearms.

On Sept. 22, the committee approved Hruskas bill by a 10-5 vote. But this was misleading. Dodd and some other opponents voted to report it out of committee in hopes the broader bill could be substituted for it on the Senate floor.

Hruskas bill would ban interstate sales of handguns to persons under 21 years of age and regulate mail order sales through an affidavit procedure under which delivery would have to be delayed seven days

Thousands Visit Christmas Town

CHRISTMAS, Mich (^).7 Nov. 1 is the big day lor Christ-

mas.

Thousands of persons are expected in this Upper Peninsula immunity on that day to obtain some 700,000 first^lay c^ cellations of the official 1966 Christmas postage stamp, a reproduction of the oainting Madonna and Child liuil An^ls by Hans Memling.

Another Error In Demolition

EAST PROVIDENCE, R*I- AP) - Frederick C. Noyes was out driving recently when he noticed that a

was missing from property owned by his wife.

A police investigation disclosed that a wrecking Hm hired to tear down another three-car garage had made a

to give local police an opportunity to check on the purchaser.

It would place no new restrictions on mail order sales of shotguns and rifles on the ground that their preponderant use (is) in a lawful and beneficial mannersuch as for hunting, target shooting and other recreation.

Dodds bill would prohibit all mail order sales of handguns and regulate such sales of shotguns and rifles through affidavit controls. It also would curb imports of military surplus firearms.

Forty

Years

Ago Strength for Today

Evans-Novak

By FOY H. DUNCAN Oct. 30, 1926 The Spiritnal Church

Galatians 5:25 If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in toe Spirit.

'That is, prove the reality of your profession by your corresponding conduct. Let your outward behavior and service be in harmony with the inner spiritual life. . . .

(From the Saturday Night Meditation.)

President issnes Proclamatiuu For Thanksgiving Day WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 -America is blessed among the nations of the earth, President Coolridge said today setting November 25 as Thanksgiving Day... .Our moral and spiritual life was kept measure with our material nrosperity. We are not unmindful of the gratitude we owe to God for his watchful care which has pointed out to us the ways of peace and happiness, we should not fail in our acknowledgement of His devine favor which has bestowed upon us so many blessings. . . .

Budget Com. to begin Hearing Next Thursday RALEIGH, Oct. 30 - The request of E. C. teachers College for increased allotment to be heard first.

Miss Elizabeth Andrews, who is attending college in Winston-Salem, is spending the weekend here.

Archie Sugg is spending a few days at Chapel Hill with his brother, M. D. Sugg, who is a student at the University.

Miss Mildred Frye, who is teaching in Washington, is spending the week-end with Miss Mary Louise Nangley.

Miss Grace Hunter of Win-tenrtlle was in Greenville to-

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUR LACK OF KNOWLEDGE

From generation to generation ...

How long has human life and civilization existed? A scholar said recently that he believed there was evidence of organized society in a certain part of the world 8,000 B.C. Geologists examine the rocks and come up with all sorts of incomprehensible estimates. Astronomers speculate not only on the distance of other heavenly bodies from toe earth but on whether or not there can be life on any of these bodies.

The longer we live and the older we get the more are we impressed with the conviction that we know very little about anything. We are not sure about three of the most important factors of life, namely, life, time, and gravity. It would appear that we are placed in a comparatively restricted area and told to behave ourselves and give our attention to our knitting. What goes on even as close at hand (astronomically) as the moon is at present incomprehensible. Whether those blinking stars are solar systems with planets around them and containing beings like ourselves

Demonstrators Called Phonies

BURLINGTON, Vt. (API -U.S. Marine Ckirps Commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., says demonstrators against the Viet Nam war are hypocrites and phonies.

Greene said the war protestors should be on the front lines in Viet Nam carrying stretchers instead of demonstrating.

The general, a \ermont native, came to the * '.le recently for appearances at two colleges.

or perhaps superior to us thereon, we do not know.

Mechanically ,we are kept from getting very far away from toe earth. Gravitation-ally, we are held down so that toe lift becomes something that defies human invention. What makes seeds sprout and grow? What about toe change of toe seasons? What about toe diversity of races?

Maybe we are not supposed to know about these things only live with them, endure them, and make toe best of them in our everyday living.

Tayl

- I

(Continued from page 4) pie of

looks.

Ike gave me a couple of dirty

Whats toe matter? I asked. Im here on time. Yeah? Lo(A at my watch, Stuart said.

I gulped. I hadnt set mine up an hour. Seems it was about 10:40. Well, lots of people got to see Stuarts and Ikes smiling Sunday morning faces who would never have gotten the privilege otherwise.

' And the Redskinettes, the pretty girls who appear at ev-t y Washington Redskins {^ame, had a change to make at halftime.

They normally wear rather brief Indian maiden costumes and dark wigs. At halftime, however, they were scheduled to appear in bright pink tights, and there was no time to return to the dressing tooms. So they simply wore the Indian outfits over the pink tights.

To preserve their dignity, the management provided a tent-like cover for each girl. Each crawled under this to shed the outer Indian costume and, like a butterfly from a cacoon, a pink garbed young lady emerged.

(Continued From Page 4) states ruling Democrats and the White House. Actually, leaders of MAP had decided against including Wynn as a board member and avoided connection with him, precisely to prevent charges of a White House power play.

INTERNAL POLITICS

Moreover, the attack on Shrivers decision relates to internal politics of the war on poverty. Leading the attack is the Citizens Committee Against Poverty (CCAP), a private organization financed by Walter Reuthers United Auto Workers. It is deeply influenced by Reuther lieutenant Jack Conway, a former deputy director of the poverty program who split with Shriver. So far Shriver has been unable to arrange a face-to-face meeting with Reuther to even explain his position on CDGM.

Under this pressure, there have been signs that Shriver may have second thoughts about MAP. Its promised allocation of $17,000 in federal funds already has been cut to $10,000, and only $3,000 has arrived so far. Tie Mississippi moderates who responded to Washingtons call for help fear Washington is now having second thoughts.

In any event, advocates of black power have scored a notable propaganda victory. By being depictedquite ,in-correctlyin the position of knuckling under to the segregationists, Shriver has been seriously hurt. Even more damaging, nationally respected liberals such as Walter Reuther have unwittingly chosen sides with the extremists against the outnumbered hi-racial moderates of Mississippi who so badly need help from tot North.

local kooks who cost him votes, about the competence of some of the hangers-on around him. Mostly he is worried about money, about losing. He is dead tired, and tomorrow is never more than a few hours off.

A salute to the candidates should include a salute to toe candidates wives. Politics is tough on men; it is tougher on their women. A man in public life soon cultivates the unseeing eye, the unhearing ear, the armored skin that blunts the cutting edge of insult. Their wives have no such skill. When their man is cut, they bleed inside. One recalls Bess Truman, biting her lip; and Mamie Eisenhower, her pleasant face a mask of pain;

and Martha Taft, Senator Bobs courageous wife; Pat Nixon in tears. The ladies play the hardest role.

Something needs to be said, as well, for the thousands of extras in the chorusthe lickers of stamps, the sealers of letters, toe toivers of campaign wagons. In the Instant of taking two steps at a time, one sees the precinct man, perspiring; the writers of speeches, toe friers of chicken, toe wearers of buttons. I give you toe next Governor of Anywhere. Applause, a,-plause! And the band plays on.

Yet finally, one captures a sense of toe candidates people. From a stage, especially by night, their faces are like upturned flowers, dimly seen.

They are more than mero audience, more than a painted backdrop. They -^provide the wine that keeps the candidate going or the cold water that cools him off. The campaign ritual embraces them as well, in a kind of poetic demand: the willing suspension of disbelief. They must have stamina, too.

Hail, candidates, whoever you are! May all your doubtful wards come rolling in, and all your idle pledges be forgotten. Onward, Messrs. Shafers! Onward, by whatever name your buttons may proclaim you. Up the stairs, and into the waiting hall! You are delighted to be here, this rainy morning, wherever it is you are.

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752A141

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 30, 1966

Dr. John East To Jones For

4.- -

Issues Challenge Television Debate

lagle Award ToListed At

Local Boy Seoul Gri/to;! PTA Meet

GREENVILLE Speaking to The second occasion of its a capacity crowd at a $10-a- kind for the honoree in Pitt Coplate fund-raising dinner here unty, the dinner was held at the Friday night, Dr. John P. East, Greenville Moose Lodge.

First District Republican con- East quoted the letter as fol-gressional candidate, told his lows:

audience, Today (Friday) Since agriculture is by far I sent Mr. Jones a letter the most important industry to

challenging him to appear with me on TV and debate the problem and solutions regarding the farm situation of today.

in our district, I feel that the farmers and citizens in related businesses should have a clear understanding as to where

each of us stands on the farm-' ers problems and our solu-j tion to them.

I have secured a half-hour | television program which will; be no expense to you the night! of November 7 on WITN-TV| show his superiority, if it appearance to debate our positions dn agriculture only. ' Since you have had previous engagements each time we

have had an offer to debate and have not seen fit to make yourself available, I will do this: appear live that night or will arrange my schedule to suit yours and tape the program.

By recent surveys we have had taken, my name identification is just a little higher than yours, so I dont feel you would be helping publicize my candidacy with this program. I also dont think you would want a voter to cast a vote for a man who is unvilling to debate the problems of the largest industry in his district. I I also dont think you would want a voter to cast a vote' for a man who is unwilling to debate the problems of the largest industry in his district. If you should wish to broaden the debate to other issues, I would also be willing to do

Grifton Parent-Teachers Association meeting Tuesday night, in the auditorium of Grifton High School. The last day of school before the holidays will be Wednesday, November 23, and school will resume Monday, November 28.

I The business of the meeting was conducted by President William Skelton. The PTA mem-jbership'awards were presented I to Mrs. Paul Whitleys third grade, first place; Mrs. Bill 'Rasbei*rys first grade, second place, and Mrs. Dave Simmons fifth grade, third place.

The amount of $414.40 was approved to buy needed aids and equipment for the school. Principal William C. Wiggins gave a report of the school.

The sale of magazines by the Junior class exceeded $2j000.l The class members attended the Bruce Bradbury (above), son Duke-State football game last of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Bradbury Saturday with Mrs. Ann Chap-of 106 Avon Lane, Greenville, pell and Robert Smith, the class

GRIFTON Thanksgwing The parents were Invited to holidays, were announced at the visit the classrooms of their parents. Parent-Teachers

'children to view the exhibits. Refreshments were served in the home economics dcparU I ment.

The next PTA meeting will bt held December 6 at 7:30 p.m. A member of the East Carolina College faculty will explain Modem Mathematics to tha

Goren on BRIDGE

AT lAST tA' lY .. . Rapublka(i candld^t* Dr. John East and Mrs. East chat with sup-

The GOP hopeful continued,' Bradbury, who will 15 on Jean

My opponent now has a chance present^ the g Trvnn Paiac Wadna.

to show his superiority, if ^agle Badge duragwrvices at to^^^ of Tryon Palace Wednes-

exists. Since he claims to taow tomfool ,

the nroblems of the farmer he morning by Ken Davis, ChiefI Mrs. Nora Ward, part-me

now has a chance to prove that Scout Executive, East Carolina librarian for fte deinent^

he knows them, at my expense!,Co"''- ' aS.a m .Zr

James Keel of Greenville, The Eagle Scout is a sopho- y^jj^

Easts Pitt County finance chair-more at J? H. Rose High School man, served as master of cere- and has been a Boy Scout for monies for the event. i four years.

dinner here Friday night.

1. Meadow

.31.1'p lo-ilate

4. Wingfd

33. I,owc>|

8. .\dagc

point

11. Worthless

3.5. In like

leaving

uiaiiner

12. Stroll

3(). riuleisi.'.iid

13. .\irow run'

3.8. OpiHisiu-

14. Search

111. Twilled

16. Disgr.ui

(loth

18. Gladly:

42. Iluiig

rare

T5. Irubahlc

2U. Spread to

4(). .\cLi\ ely

dry

engaged

21. ilontro-

4!>. Torcvcr:

vcrsial

Maori

24. Cipher

.5(1. Kool edge

27. Aloft

.52. Born

2H. Uish of

.53. Throupli

greens

54. .Among

3U. Weep

55. Clever

Recreation Schedule Set

Conduct Registration For Driver Training Classes

T t

pilK

AMS

eBt

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Dav buttk

2. Make a mistake

3. <;oral reef

4. Privileged citizen

5. Behold

mEtm

JJT

Por timo 25 min. ^

6. King of Midian

7. Departed

8. Bridge suit

9. Goal 10. Route 15. Tarts 17. Tarboo.sh 19. Threadlike

21. Touchwood

22. Unreserved

23. Younger son

25. Outilde tree bark

26. Hautboy 29. Separated 32. Laborer 34. Western dty 37. Tiny

39. Calif, rock-fish 41. Entreaty

43. Circuit

44. Famous general

45. Sweet potato

47. Catnip

48. Acquire 51. Six

I Mrs. Virginia Browns first grade won the cake for the at-' tendance count for the primary grades. Mrs. Hargetts eighth grade won the cake for the higher grades.

Skelton announced that the annual Halloween Carnival will,

T, . X X 1- Tw . 1. , XU Au- - be held Friday night, October

Registrahonisnow bemgcon- For in-school youth this regis-28 Grifton Consolidated: ducted at Rose and Epi^ High tration a resected to students gchool. All parents and friends

Schools for Driver Education who will be 16 yearaold on or ^^der

closes. before June 15, IW. to be entertained and to support

^t<f-school and non-pub ic school youth must be approach- assisting the school.

school youth who wish to take mg driving age and under 18 -^---

tackle foot- driver education are asked to years of age.

contact tlie principal at J.H. Classroom instrucon will be-Tuesday Rose or C.M. Eppes schools, gin on Monday, Nov. 7 and will

9:00 a.m.-Arts and crafts ' The classes will operate on be scheduled on Monday, Wed-3:30 p.m.Boys flag football an afternoon, Saturday and holi- nesday, and Friday afternoons

4:30 p.m.-Gymnastic classes day basis during the regular from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. until

ELM STREET Monday

p.m.Boys

Farmville Mkt. Sales Lighter

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

6:30 p.m.Teenage council 8:00 p.m.Square dancing

Thursday !

10:00 a.m.Senior citizens | 3:30 p.m.Boys flag football 4:30 p.m.Gymnastic classes ^ Friday

9:30 a.m.Playschool 1 3:30 p.m.Boys tackle football

school year.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Football Thursday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Football 4:30 p.m.Social dancing Friday 3:00 p.m.Basketball

classroom work is completed.

FARMVILLE Sales volume on the Farmville Tobacco Mar-, , ket Friday was lighter than

A minimum of 30 hours class- Thursday

ir^Mm work and 18 hours of in- gales Supervisor Louis Wil-

M ''S?"''*,.'>' liams reported yesterday that lehgibihty for a North Carolina nondescript grades accounted for 'drivers license. , of Friday's volume.

} Driver education is essentially The Supervisor said 174,648 a summer offering in the Green- pounds were sold Friday for (ville city schools; however, some an average of $63.70. Sales to classes are taught throughout date total 21,517,071 pounds for 'the year. an overall average of $70.24.

SOUTH GREENVU.LE Monday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tag and tackle 4:30 p.m.Boys club 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Tuesday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football 4:30 p.m.Talent club

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I 19M Ir TN CWeH TrltaMt*!

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

OIOS ^AKS OA75 *J32

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass ?

Vi^at do you bid now?

A.Pavs. with thli evenly balanced hand prospecta for alam are not brizht even if partner has a maximum. Your hand is worth 13 points valued at hearts and partner has maximum of 18 polnta In high cards.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ85S C!?AK87 06 AKQ54

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Pass 1 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearta. This hand la not quit* atronf onough for a double raise In view of the fact that partner waa forced to hid. A double ralao In thia situation should be based on 18 points.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you bold:

A75 ^KQJfS OAi AAKI8

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 A Pass

What do you bid now?

A.with tbU strenf hand, a Jump bid of tome kind Is Indicated, and our choleo la throa haarts. It la net quita atrong anoufh to maka an absoluta force to fima and, thcrcfora, wt veto a bid of thrao cluba.

Q. 4You art South, vulnerable, and you hold:

AK6 ^iat4 OAK982 AKJS

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 3 0 3 <9

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. This Is to enablt partner to contract for three no trump If he has a heart stopper. Do not fall into the error of bidding four diamonds, for a contract of 11 tricks might be out of reach.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, at South you hold:

AAJ1084 ^ 106542 063 At

The bidding has proce^^cd: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 A Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid nov/?

A.Three spades. In this case nothing Is to be gained by showing the snemlc flve card heart suit, and it might easily delude partner into taking more aggressive action than is warranted.

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you hold:

A 742 ^853 097432 AKf

What is your response?

A.While It Is our pracUce to stretch a point to keep alive an opening bid of one club, we do not feql Justified In such actlun In this particular hand with only one king and no distributional advantages. A pass Is therefore clearly Indicated,

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAJ104 <7AJ OQJ10 5 AKJf

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pm* 1 ^ P***

What do you bid now?

A.-UL rebld of one spade Is our clear choice. The hand contains only 17 points In high osrds and is thorefors two polnta short of the requirements for a Jump to two no trump. On hands of this type ws find that It is superior strategy to open with one no trump In the first place.

Q. 8~Aa South, you hold: AK62 ^ AQ9753 0 K741

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

lA 49 5A 5 ^ Dble. Pass t A

Pasa Pass Dble. Past

Pass Pass

What Is your opening lead?

A.The slam double convention should not apply to this esse for it is very clear that East Is sacri> fleinf against your bid of fivo hearts because he cannot stand hio partners double. As the bidding has developed it is reasonable to suppose that West, the dummy, has a good spade suit so that the king of spades Is trapped. There Is a greet likelihood that East Is void of hearts and the recommended lead \ therefore, is the two of diamonds. U would be very surprising If part-* ner did not have the ace of that suit

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Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 30, 19667

EC Kindergarten [xperls Urge Use Of Slow-Moving Vehicles

Tours Air Facility

They didnt quite get off ' the ground, but they came about as close to it as any kindergarten group around.

Their teachers say the 20 youngsters in the East Carolina College laboratory kindergarten wont soon forget their day at the Pitt-Green-ville Airport.

It all started when Mrs. i Nancy Keck Ginnings, kindergarten director, was wrap- ' ping up a unit on trans- portation.

She arranged to take the class to visit the campus Air Force ROTC detachment for a taste of air travel words and pictures.

Aircraft Lectnre *

Maj. Kevin T. Ryan Jr. ' had just finished a short lecture to the children when Mrs. Ginnings asked if they would like to see an airplane.

She had M takers immediately and Maj. Ryan set up a visit to the local airport

Airport Manager Jim Darden put a Cessna 172 on display for the class. The youngsters walked around it, touched it and sat in its cockpit.

Two of the adults student teacher Judy Bulluck and a parent, Mrs. Ray Min- f nis climbed aboard with | Darden and took a short trip j

over Greenville.

Majors Fleet Maj. Ryan says he didnt bargain for it, but soon after the airport trip the kindergarten youngsters showed their appreciation by building and presenting to the major his own fleet of aircraft, made of paper, toothpicks and foam rubber.

Besides the vivid impressions the airport trip left with

the children, it also served an important college purpose. Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the Ikhool of Education which operates the kindergarten, explains:

This gave us another fine opportunity to show our student teachers who work with the kindergarten group that maybe the best teaching doesnt have to take place right in the classroom.

By United Presi International.

With about 12 million slow-moving vehicles, which travel at speeds of 25 miles per hour or less, operating regularly on the nations highways, safety exports are urging wido* use of the slow-moving vehicle emblem (SMV).

Two statesOhio and Nebraskahav a law requiring use of the triangular emblem, which is designed to warn drivers of high-speed automobiles of slow-moving vehicles ahead on the road.

Legislation to auth(Mize and require use of the emblem on

tractors and other farm march-inery will be introduced this fall in the Iowa Legislature, according to Norval Wardle, extension safety specialist at Iowa State University.

Wardle, a leading sponsor of the safety device, said other groups supporting adoption of the SMV emblem include Iowas Department of Public Safety, the state highway patrol and the Iowa Farm Safety Council.

Even without the legislation, Wardle estimates that 50,000 or more SMV emblems are currently being used in Iowa.

TTie emblem, developed at Ohio State University, is a triangle 16 inches wile and 14 inches high. It combines a yellow-orange flu<M*escent center with a red reflective border. The fluorescent material glows vividly during the daylight. The reflective material, the same as that used on signs and reflective license plates, shine brightly at night in the headlights of a car.

The emblem is visible for 500 feet, both day and night, and should be mounted at the center rear of ilow-moving vehicles, experts say. The

National Safety Council, Amerl-~~ "

can Society of Agricultural

A woman nas

emblem as a standard.

New Prexy For Dietetic Ass'n

igeless Pride

BOSTON (AP) - Evelyn A.

SALEM. Ore. (UPI) -A woman has her pride at any age.

Ticket takers at the Oregon Carpenter has taken office as state Fair said they started to president of the American Di- wave one elderly woman etetic Association. through the gate on Old

Miss Carpenter, who is food Timers* Daythats when ad-service director of the Philadel- missioir is free to all fairgoers pWa General Hospital, succeeds 80 or/ older. Their offer wai Katherine M. Hart of Michigas refused.

State University. ; Im only 78, she sniffed.

AT THE WHEEL . . . Patsy LItHe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Little, takes a turn in the Cessna cockpit.

A FLOCK OF INTEREST . . . Airport Manager Darden leads youngsters, parents and teachers In inspection tour of airport and aircraft.

(ECC Photos by AFROTC/Maj. Kevin Ryan)

A Fier OF REPAYMENT . . . Th. Klnd.rg.rt.n din ihew.d its thinkt for Ih. airport trip by m.klng Mij. Ryin a pajnr f l..t, hoi. undor oxaminalion ^ (from Wt), itu^nt taachor D.do D'Brlant of Durham; Mack Slecki, aon of Mr. and Mn. Mack C. Stocks; Mrs. OInnlngs; and MIk. McGrath, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. McOrath.

Jobless Demonstra tors May Find Opportunity In India

By R. C. PANDE i United Press International

NEW DELHI (UPI) If there are any out-of-work professional demonstrators in the United States they might try coming to New De|hi.

Demons^gting againpt the governmegt P^otpe 9

bread an4 butter job for abjut 50 men gnd women m the Indian cp(t,I. Tlwu flamen-strate againit anything far a price. . ,

A demonstration a day is the current average, says a senior poUce offidal. Protest subjects range ftom protecting sacred cows to complaining against government crackdowns on gold smuggling.

In most cases the demonstp-tions are peaceful. But now ahd again a few angry Sikhs

have become so frequent, newspapers and photograi^ers tend to ignore them. The demonstration services are

demanding a separate state for their language group, or students pressing for a change in the educational system, will

burn a house or two or smash trying to overcome tl^ with wme windowpanes.

Violent, or not, most of the (Jerapnstr^tions 9re bought and

P9i(j for bysponsoring grouM. lije deiponpbr9tors for - bqre m9ke their headquarters in modern offices and ch^ge from seven to 15 rupees (one to two U.S. dollars) a day for their services.

Mass demonstrations can be arranged on a discount basis that is, for a flat fee ranging from $20 to $200 depending on how many participants are wanted, how loud they must shout, and how long they must perform.

Because the dcmunstrations

another gimmickthey 'lire out reporters and photographers to cover their parades, ai^d distribute the copy and pieturep to the local prep^er a fee, o course.

OLD WESriP NOTP SIERRA BLANCA, Tex. (UPI) The Texas Hl^way Department has added a topicid note from the Old West to its roadside parks: at one of the rest and picnic areas near Sierra Blanca, the tables and tienches that back on the traveler are shaded by roofs in a teepee design, with bright decorations on them.

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Zap! Pou)! Street Reactions With Mini-Skirt On TheScene

"MY BEAT WAS NEVER LIKE THIS" . . could well be the thoughts of retired policeman Jesse Whlcherd.

. / /

TO BELIEVE OR NOT TO BELIEVE . . . what the younger generation will do next labels this scene as C. Heber Forbes encounters the mini-skirted Judy Shelton.

By UNDA EVANS

It was a day like any other early Friday afternoon in downtown Greenville.

A scattering of unhurried shoppers could be seen here and there, dodged occasionally by late lunching buiness-men.

The first sprinkling of rural residents who had come to town early to avoid the weekend rush mingled with the usual groups of college students.

And then Zap! Pow!

. . .The mini - skirt hit the scene.

Well, you can tell this is not New York, came the comment. Nobody would even notice it.

But, as the attractive young lady clad in la mode desha-billee or the undressed look as it is known among the Parisian ye - ye setcame nearer. . .

No. On the other hand, that might get some second looks even in New York.

With that reception, Miss Judy Shelton, an ECC coed, strolled casually along the street revealing a good six inches above the knee in a chic green hip - slung miniskirt ensemble with matching turtle-neck sweater and completed with beige shoulder bag and cap.

With pretended nonchalant air she moved along seemingly oblivious of concentrated stares from the back and the quick stolen glimpses from the front.

Actually, Miss Shelton was working in cooperation with the Daily Reflector in an attempt to measure the local publics reaction to the Parisian boudoir style.

Needless to say, after a few moments on the street, shaping traffic began to thicken.

Conservative Greenvillians tried not to notice until they could find out whether she was serious or not.

More liberal persons displayed enthusiasm.

Male Reactions

I think its great, commented Randy Helms, an ECC sophomore. Its definitely odd.

A middle - aged couple walked briskly in the opposite direction in an obvious disagreement. . . I am too going to have my skirt shortened, the wife declared.

It looks pretty good on her, commented Heber Len-ton of Farmville. . . .but, I dont think I would want my daughter wearing one.

The latter statement seemed to be the consensus among the men.

Oh, I love them, exclaimed one young male.

How would you like for your girlfriend to have one?

Thats different, he mused. Everyone would look at her.

Another interested but practical male spectator formulated: I dont think we could have many of those walking up and down the streets. We have too many automobile accidents as it is.

A few were more objective.

I like it on her, said Sam Forbes of Farmville. But I dont think all girls should wear them. Of course, if they all did, it would become a natural thing.

Feminine Reactions

Feminine commentators seemed more dubious about the more than average display of leg.

Its a darling outfit . .if only the skirt were about six-inches longer.

Such was the general agreement among the girls and women except for an occasional more daring observer.

Nope. Its too much, declared Penny West an ECC freshman. Its just too extreme.

Besides, its not suited for college . . iiow in the world

Wii!i iL Wmen

8The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 30, I960

could you ever sit down in it.

Mrs. Elbert Jackson of Win-terville had a quick comeback to the question of how she liked the skirt.

. . .What skirt. I dont see one, she quipped.

Sherry Trip, a secretary at Wachovia Bank, was among the enthusiastic members of the female set.

In fact, she is the owner and wearer of a mini - dress given to her by her husband after a trip to Atlanta, Ga.

Im crazy about it, she said. Theyre so unique. And when you wear leotards under it, you really feel like youre wearing slacks.

I hope they will be getting around in Greenville soon.

Another approval came from Delores Eason of Falkland.

I would wear one. I like them.

Wearers Opinion

Judy Shelton, tiie subject

of everyones attention, had her own thoughts on the miniskirt.

Well, its really comfortable. . . .in fact, you hardly know its there.

Boys seemed to like it from the way they looked. Girls didnt seem to like it from the way they looked. Curiously enough, the very young girls were most receptive.

The little girls really seemed to be impressed, Judy said thoughtfully. They looked up at me and smiled as though I were really something special.

But . . . .she formulated, I dont know about wearing something like this in the dead of winter.

I wear bikinis in the summer at the beach and I think this would be great for the beach.

But, it wouldnt go over in Greenville . . . people here are too conservative.

Judy is a sister in the Sigma

Sigma Sorority and a primary education majw whose plans include teaching some modeling.

Professional Remarks

Professional clothes buyers gave the mini-skirt little hope / of thriving in Greenville.

We do have the mini-skirt ordered for the spring, remarked Mary Windle of the Snooty Fox.

But we look upon it as a high-fashion fad which really wont amount to too much here.

It is definitely for Ihe younger girls, she went to to explain. Of course, some older girls will be bold enough to wear it.

It is more or less something to talk about as far as we are concerned.

She told of a conversation with a girl from New York.

I was told that the miniskirt is seen in New York, but not vy much. Hiey are not being worn by the conservative

dressers.

In answer to whether or not the length... or lack of length as it should be said of the mini - skirt would affect iwr-mal hemlines, she had this comment.

Although many of the designers are staying with the shorter hemlines, I really dont think the length is being influenced by the mini - skirt look.

However, it might make it easier for most girls to wear shorter skirts.

J. C. Coltrain, assistant manager of Brodys from whom the mini-skirt worn by Judy was obtained, had this comment.

At the beaches, a thing like this could really take off; but, girls in Greenville are a bit too traditional and conservative to accept a thing likt the mini-skirt so quickly. 'Ihe mini - skirt might move a little faster in tht Spring when temperatures art more suited for tiiem.

/WHERE DID YOU GET THAT DARLING HAT? . . . was the lady's question . . . illusltative of where the ftminint interest was not.

/' . . . girl in an outfit like that could proYe to be a real traffic stopper.

"AND SHE WAS ... so our mini-skirt model wat whisked away by a knight in sports clothe on gleaming Honda.

.-lying Grandmother ?^reiers_ Helicooters

By MILLICENT BROWER

NEW YORK (WNS -Theres a new look in grandmothers these days a look personified by Doris Rennin-ger, a 48-year-old aviatrix who has just been made Director of Commercial Sales for Hel-Aire Copters, Ltd., in New York City.

Mrs. Renninger, who has two grandchildrena girl, six and a boy, fourcelebrated her appointment by flying a brand new helicopter from the manufacturi n g plant in Oklahoma to Hel-Aires headquarters at the West 30th Street Heliport in New York City.

An unexpected family tragedy gave the slim, attractive brunette her start in flying. When commercial pilot W. Henry Renninger, de

veloped an ailment that caused him to lose tlik use of both legs he encouragM his wife to learn to fly. \

He hoped wed be\ible to fly together, Mrs. Renninger recalls. Frankly, when this happened in 1955, I was busy raising my two children and it never occurred to me to fly. But my husband*i disability convinced me, and loved it and flew any chance I took my first lesson. I loved it and flew any chance 1 could ^t after that I waa never frightened.

Argued Mr. Renninger supervised her lessons from a distance. He used to sit in a convertible at the airfield when I was taking lessons, and when I came down Id get In the car and wed argue all the

FLYING GRANDMOTHER . . . Doris Renninger at the controls of her favorite plane. (WNS photo)

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way home about something Id done or didnt do.

Arguments or no, Mrs. Renninger got her license, and my husbands wish came true; we began flying together. Hes in a wheel chair now, and he can only use certain controls, but we have a system all worked out.

In IMS, Mrs. Renninfer tested her flying skilla with helicopters and aoloed in a Bell single rotor after only two and a half days of practice. She got her helicopter license later that year.

Flying helicopters is a little different from flj^ fix-ed-wing craft, she says. It required coordination. I love it because the coptet* flies lower than (he flred wing planet, and you gat a doae-up birds eye view of the universe. Its like being inside a picture post card. Women Pilots

Commenting on the fact that there are no women pilots, navigators or radio operators on commercial planes, Mrs. Renninger recalls that in World War II, women ferried all kinds of planesfighters as well as bombers from manufacturing plants to airfields.

Right now there are 87 licensed women pilots who have commercial, air transport and instrument rat i ng, required for a commerc i a 1 pilots license.

These women did this at their own expense, on their own time. They think that maybe someday therell be a breakthrough, and women will beftired as commercial pilots.

As for the national space program, Mrs. Renninger is absolutely conviced ttiat Jer-rie Cobb, who applied but was not adntted to the program could have done it h a n ds down.

Ten to fifteen women passed the physical requirements for the space program, but were not admitted, she reports. NASA says that women dont have the techniral training required of the men astronauts. The women havent been test pilots; they dont have advanced degrees in Engineering. But I think if women had the same opportunities to learn the technical aspects, they could qualify. Women have a lot to offer both as commercial pil o t and as astronauts. They have patience and endurancetwo excellent qualities for pilot*

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

8:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist (Hub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at HoUday Inn

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Art Class meets at the Greenville Art Center 12:15 p.m. Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Wesley Johnston with Mrs. Charles Moye as co-hostess 11:80 p.m.Cosmoa Book

Ing aircraft

Mrs. Renninger also notes that men in aviation want their wivea to lly, and tbt manufacturers of small planes are decorating them attractively in order to attract women.

Women Resist

Women do resist flying. But my feeling is, If you can drive a car, you can leam to fly. There are 16,000 women pilots in the country today; thered be more if women were better educated about flying. It would help if fliere were programs in schools and colleges. Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri is one of the few colleges that has a flying program.

A member of two womens pilots organization, the Ninety-Nines, who are licensed women pilots, and the Whir-ley-Girls, who fly helicopters, Mrs. Renninger counts among noe of the delights the annual fly-ins the women have.

We choose a place and a date, and the women fly-in from all over the country with their families and we have a big picnic. Its great fun.

Mrs. Renningers two children, 27-year-old Charlene, who is married and the mother of two, and her son, Rennie, 20, both have their pilots licenses. Recently, Mrs. Renninger took her two grand-diildren for a helicopter ride.

My granddaughter Wendy could only see the water when we took off because the copters rises at a slight angle and dips forward. She kept asking if we were going to drown, and I kept saying no. Finally, we got higher up, and she saw land. From then on, she absolutely loved it.

Club meets with Mrs. George Lautares 12:30 p.m.Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. Harry Allen

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr. will be hostess to the Chicora Book Club with Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst as cohostess.

12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Jack Tyler with Mrs. Herbert Carlton as co-hostess.

12:30 p.m.Members of the Semi Centi Book Club meet with Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.

12:30 p.m.Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. Harold Thomas 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m.Mrs Owen Marsh-bum will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 2:30 p.m.Ex Libris Book

Club members meet for luncheon at the Candlewick Inn

3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. H. T. Patterson

. 3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. M. Mum-ford will be hostess to the Chatham Book Chib 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Alton Barrett will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Dink James will entertain members of the Gio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. F. D. Duncan 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of EteMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Diana Harrison and Vernon Parker will be married Dec. 18 in the First AAethodist Church In Lanett, Ala.

. u ^ Birmingham-Southern College, Birm

ingham, Ala., she holds an M. (2. E. degree from Duke University. Diana Is presently employed as Director of Christian Education at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church here.

Vernon is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He holds an M. A. degree from East Carolina College. He is presently an instructor of English at Western Carolina College in Cullowhee.

Vernon was in Greenville this past summer writing his thesis to finish the reciuirements for a Master's degree. The couple met ^t a buffet, supper at the home of a mutual friend here in Greenville this past June.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Vernon Cox of Winterville left this week from Kennedy Airport in New York to visit their son, Boyce, in Aberdeen, Scotland.

Boyce is serving as assistant minister of the Mas-trich Church In Aberdeen for one year.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox plan to tour Scotland, parts of England and France before their return home.

Amortg the North Carolina students at St. Angela Academy in Aiken, S. C., is Miss Suzanne Smart of Asheville.

She is the niece of Judge Albion Dunn and Mrs. Dunn of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crisp of Rt. 3, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Bullock of Stokes left Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardison and son, Chuck, in Merritt Island, Fla.

Before returning home, they will visit relatives in Tampa and will alto visit Marine Land and Cypress Gardena.

Mrs. Mary Ann Mills, former resident of Winterville, is now teaching seventh and eighth grade mathematics afKi Kience at Jefferson School In the Santa

Clara Unified School District in Santa Clara, Calif.

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Worthington of Winterville. She Is presently living at 726 Golden Oak Dr., Sunnyvale, Calif.

Mary Ann attended ECC where she received her A. B. Degree in 1963. She also attended San Jose State College and has taught for two years.

She was one of 182 new teachers hired by the Santa Clara Unified Scfwol District for the 1966-67 school year. The Santa Clara district is the second largest Unified school district in Santa Clara County._

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Engagement Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 30, 1966.11

MISS DIANA JEAN HARRISON ... I the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Emmett Bruce Harrison Sr. of Lanett, Ala., who announce her engagement to Thomas Vernon Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley Parker of Rt. 1, Gates. The vredding will take place Dec. 18. ________

Humphrey Says Moving Was His Wifes Idea

A Husbands Commandments

Oeo/t

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Last year you wrote THE TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE 20TH CENTURY WIFE. Our minister liked it so much he asked for your permission to reprint it in our church bulletin. You graciously consented. Much has been said and written about a wifes duties and responsibilities in marriage. Will you please even the score and write TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE 20TH CENTURY HUSBAND?

Sincerely yours,

SANTA MONICA FAN

DEAR FAN: With pleasure. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE 20TH CENTURY HUSBAND:

L Thou shalt put thy wife

By VERA GLASER WASHINGTON (WNS) -That woman is the best lobbyist in the United States, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said of his silver-haired wife Muriel.

He revealed that he resisted the whole business of selling ttielr Chevy Chase home and moving into an apartment, but she infiltrated and surrounded me.

First she got Max Kam-pelmann of my staff and infiltrated there. Then she lined up four of our friends. Finally I capitulated.

Mr. Humphrey described himself as the worst old conservative in the country about moving.

Likes Trinkets I get IB houae and I dont want to get out Muriel asked me to sort out my books and I said oh, no! I wont part with any of them. I like all the trinkets. Dont let anybody take anything.

Since his early days \ Congress the family has lived in a comfortable house in the suburbs, where their four children were reared. The youngsters handprints are set in the cement steps behind the residence.

The Humphreys have said they are moving mainly for convenience. The apartment is located in the city's newly redeveloped southwest area, only a few minutes drive from the White House and Capitol, compared to t three-fourths hour trip from Chevy Chase.

I didnt even know it was happening to me until she was ready with the coup de grace, Humphrey said or his wife. First thing I knew, there were the papers.

What about the $750,000 Vice Presidential residence recently voted by Congress?

Unborn Boy Say, I never did deceive myself on that. There will ^ some boy yet unborn who will

live in it All I got was ttie hell for it

The Vice President described

his marriage as the turning point In his life.

First of all, she insisted that I go back to school. I wanted to go. We had a tough time in those days, he said, a twinge of nostalgj.* itefing his voice, but nobody ever thought it was tough. I had more fun then with so ti^y of my friends and family and Muriel than 1 do now.

When he gets home, he said, he Hkee to read, listen to music, walk or look at television.

The Vice President claims his wife talks more than he.

FUN.v

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GOOD DINNER

How to cook a small roast beef so it is medium rare. Two-rib Beef Horseradish Potatoes Broccoli

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before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter, and thy son, for she is thy lifelong companion.

2. Abuse not thy body either with excessive food, tobacco or drink, that thy days may be many and healUiful in the presence of thy loved ones.

S.Permit neither thy business nor thy hobby to make of thee a stranger to thy children, for the precious gift a man giveth his family is his time.

4. Forget not the virtue of cleanliness.

5. Make not thy wife a beggar, but share willingly with her thy wordly goods.

6. Forget not to say, I love you. For even tbo thy love be constant, thy wife doth yearn to her the words.

7. Remember that the approval of thy wife is worth more than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers. Cleeve unto her and forsake all others.

8. Keep thy home In good repair, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age.

9. Forgive with grace. For who among us does not need to be forgiven?

10. Honor the Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy children will rise up and call thee blessed.

Truly yours, ABIGAIL VAN

BUREN

DEAR ABBY: You advised my husband and me against buying a boat with another couple. If the other couple were relatives would your advice be the same?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: With relatives, Id have added positively.

DEAR ABBY: I read an article in the newspaper yester

day criticizing women for for wearing short skirts.disagree. I think women who wear short skirts do a lot to brighten a world than can get might tedious and dreary. Viet Nam, race riots, strikes, the bottom dropping out of the stock market nothing but terror and gloom.

So when I see a few inches above a womans knee it cheers up what would otherwise have been a lousy day. It doesnt cost the ladies a cent and it does a lot for our morale. So I say, Hike em up, girls, and the higher the

better. All the guys in my car pool feel the same way. Wt discussed it.

LIKES TO LOOK

eaR LIKES: Does this also go for your wives, girl friends, sisters, and mothers? Ask the guys in your car pool to answer that question.

How has the world been treating you! Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Bor 69700, Los Angeles, C ', 90009. For a personal, unpu> lished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90009.

BIRTH

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Moye Waters Jr. of 209 Cheryl Circle, Newport News, Va., a daughter, Pamara Lynn, on Oct. 15, 1966, in Riverside Hospital.

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Lucky Rabbit Allowed To Enter Casino

^ LONDON (WNS)- Mrs. Wil-'liam MacCarthy was prevented from entering a local gambling casino by the doorman who said thati meraben were not allowed to enter with dogs. But this Is not a dog, protested Mrs, MacCarthy. It is my hicky white rabbit with blue eyes. The doorman allowed both lady and rabbit to enter: there is no rule about lucky rabbits feet.

Officials End Rat Campaign

PLOMODIERN, France (WNS) Officials have launched a campaign to rid the city of rats by offering school children one free movie ticket for each rats tail that they bring to city hall. Girls, who delivered twice as many tails as boys, finally confessed that they were raising rats in order to get movie tickets. The mayor called off the campaign by reporting that the town hid just as many rats as ever, and the movie theatre was jammed, too.

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Choose from our fine selection of gifts that have been brought to Eastern North Carolinas most exciting gift shop from the four comers of the world.

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SPECIAL GIFT SELECTIONS FOR 1966 . . .

Lady Buxton billfold, key cases, accessories. ChiUer-dlUer instant glass froster. PcHMde animated greeting cards. Musical and animated gifts. Ernst canned ties.

SPECIAL GIFT SHOPPERS LUNCHEON TO BE HELD THURSDAY and FRIDAY 11:30 - 2:00 AT THE SHAMROCK. 'HCKETS MUST BE OBTAINED AT THE GIFT SHOP $1.25.

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122-126 South Main St., PhrmviUi, N. C.

WE GIFT WRAP - MAIL DELIVER

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, October 30, 1966

Ghost Town Is Home For Lady Saloonkeepers

Mrs. Hooker To Observe 90th Birthday On Wed

By Olga Curtis

CHEKKILLOS, New Mexico iWNS)-A lot of career women have sometimes yearned to qu t the big city and settle down in some small, quiet town. And a lot of good cooks have sometimes thought they ought to open a restaurant. .Fran Eckols and Nadine Beiden are two ex-big city gals who also happened to be good cooks. So they quite the *rat race, settled down in a very

quiet place, and opened a restaurant. And that, they say, is how two refugees from Dallas managed to become a New Mexico tourist attraction as the lady saloonkeepers of the ghost town of Cerrillos. Sound unlikely? Its true. In the decaying little town of Cerrillos, Fran and Nadine operate the Tiffany Saloon, the most popular restaurant between Santa Fe and Alber-querque. Each week the Tiff

any Saloon draws about 900 customers, which is triple the population of Cerrillos.

Ministers Granddanght^

But the history of the saloon, and its proprietors, does seem a lot more like fiction than fact. For instance. Miss Laura Frances Eckols, 42, wound up in Cerrillos because she once was stranded in Alaska as a bass player in a Western quartet called The Daughters of the Pioneers. And Mrs. Nad-

LADY SALOONKEEPERS . . . Fran Eckols, left, and Nadine Heiden are shown in front of their saloon, the Tiffany Saloon, which they own and run in Carillos, N.M. j, (WNS Photo)

ine Heiden, 53, a ministers granddaughter, wound up a saloonkeeper because she likes to write light verse. In a way, it figures that these two women should operate a saloon in New Mexico named for the famed jewelry store in New York, which 85 years ago ran its own turquoise mine nearby.

Turquoise and silver were mined in the area 300 years ago, when the Conquistadores sought treasure for the court of Spain. But gold brought Cerrillos into being; it became a boom town 90 years ago-but after 30 years, the gold petered out, and so did Cerrillos. By 1958, it was such a convincing ghost town that Walt Disney used it as a movie set .Elfego Baca). But in 1962. Fran and Nadine arrived and started a brand new rush, of tourists, to a town which brags a board sidewalk and 2 streets and not quite 300 residents.

The women decided to settle in New Mexico when both got tired of the advertising business in Dallas. Fran, a Dallas native, learned the saloon business in Alaska after her troupe was stranded there. She made enough money operating an Anchorage night club to return to Dallas and a start a new career as an advertising saleswoman. Nadine, a native of Oshkosh, Wise., turned to the advertising business after learning that light verse, even when published, didnt pay much. She was e d i t i n.g a magazine called This Month in Dallas when she and Fran met.

They became good friends, then roommates.

Nadine was perfectly happy

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Curious students eagerly i Marilyn worki hard as editor awaited the distribution of the'of the Tau.

Green Lights last week. A spec- Impressing their classmates ial scoop in the October issue with a joke every now and then I included the announcement of are Howard Aycock and Fran the 1966-67 Senior superlatives.! Gibbs, chosen Wittiest.

All 24 students were elected by Bjy Anne Gidley

their class. ... were selected as the two having

Best-all-around, according toi^g personality. Billy is co-the class, are Jean Hodges captain of the football team and Billy Calloway. Currently, serves the team as a

is serving as varsity head cheei-,gj^gj.jggjjgj.

lhfiaTn'addi?nn itlnf thU' Brenda

Sf Page must make a sharp look-

years homecoming queen, were chosen

lys activities include football and basketball as well as hold-1 ressea.

ing the presidency of the UCYM., ^tr^ point

Success is the word for Mike Mary Winslow and Ricky Move and Carole Roberts who ^ peers

capped the honor, most likely to tapped them as most sin-

! succeed. Mike is editor of the

I Green Lights and Co-Eastern Bert Bennett and Marsha Lau-Expansion director for the Teen j tares have displayed their phy-I Dems. Carole is co-editor of the sical fitness as they were newspaper and is president of named most athletic. Marsha ithe Future Physicians Club and has won numerous swimming the Quill and Scroll. awards and Bert serves as a

Studious Ernest Murphrey and co-captain of the football team. Norma Harrell, both marshalls,; Most talented honors were be-were selected most intellectual.: stowed upon Barbara Wright and

Norma also serves as president of the National Honor Society.

Trustworthy Rodney Johnson and Marilyn Vincent were voted most dependable. Rodney serves the SCA as vice president while

Mack Simpson. Barbara is very outstanding in art Macks field is music.

Outgoing Ray Edwards and Gayle Sutton exchanged their smiles for friendliest honors from their class.

All eyes are on Pete Lautares and Rhenda Speight as the Class ;of 67 picked them as best looking.

I National Merit Semifinalists

Three Rose seniors have been chosen semifinalists in the 1966-67 National Merit Scholarship competition. Comprising the intelligent group are: Ernest Murphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Murphrey of 1101 E. Rock Spring Rd.; Jim Rhinehart son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. 'Rhinehart of 629 Fairlane Dr.; and Alice Webber, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Webber of 610 S. Elm Street.

Some 14,000 semifinalists are selected on the basis of their scores mn the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test,

I which was given in the spring of 1966 to secondary school juniors.

j In addition to scholarship, a I student must stand out in his ^creative accomplishments, lead-i ership, extra-curricular activi-ities, and citizenship.

I Ernest, a member of the National Honor Society, attended I Governors School this past summer, and served as a marshal last year. He is currently a let-terman on the Rose High wrest- j ling team.

Transfer student Jim holds an {engineering license from a radio institute in Georgia. He also I serves as a photographer for the Green Lights and Tau staff.

Alice, winner of the Latin II medal in her freshman year, attended governors school last summer. She served as a mar shal during her junior year.

in Dallas, but I had itching feet, says Fran. I finally talked her into visiting New Mexico, which I had long considered the most beautiful part of the country.

They first saw the Tiffany Saloon on a 1961 vacation trip and promptly decided it-and Cerrillos-was for them. The saloon had been built abound 1880 and named for a turquoise mine operated by Tiffanys of New York; it still had its original 22-foot walnut bar and brass rail.

Hopless Place But it sure seemed like a hopeless place to make a living. At least everybody told us that. The banker and the lawyers kept saying we were crazy. But we bought it anyhow, with a down payment of $1,000 and a lot of faith in our recipes.

Fran and Nadine did their own cooking. They even lived in a room next to the kitchen. Slowly the word began to spread that in Cerrillos, 35 miles from Alberquerque and 25 miles from Santa Fe, there

was a place that served such goodies as bean soup with | sherrf, hot sourdough bread stricks, sour cream spinach and baked turkey.

Today, Fran and Nadine still do their own cooking, but I they employ 12 persons and and can afford to shut down on Sundays and Mondays and to take a winter vacation, from Decemeber through March. In their free time, they roam New Mexico, for which their enthusiasm remains undiminished.

Its great, says Nadine, to drive without ever seeing bumper-to-bumper traffic. And its great not to own white gloves. I used to have 10 pair of white gloves in Da las. Here the only time Ive worn gloves was to a funeral.

It is great, echoes Fran, and Im glad we did it. Sometimes when I realize the success of the restaurant has us working even harder than we did in Dallas, I feel my feet itch. But what could be more interesting than running a saloon in a ghost town? So

Mrs. Travis E. Hooker, a resident of Greenville tor some 70 years, will celebrate her 90th birthday Nov. 2.

The former Miss lone May of Farmville and widow of Travis E. Hooker, who died in 1935, Mrs. Hooker was married in 1887 and settled in Greenville in 1896.

She has two daughters, Mrs. Owen Marshburn of Greenville and Mrs. Howard Keeler of Seattle, Washington.

Long a leader in church work, Mrs. Hooker was a founder of both the Eighth Street Christian Church and the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Both churches were founded at meetings in her home, the Eighth Street Christian Church in 1900.

She is a charter member and senior member of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Mrs. Hooker has been for many years an active member of Farmvilles Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of tlw

I look at the hills-Los Cerrillos means little hills-and the New Mexico sunsets, and I know why we stay.

American Revolution. The chap-* ter is named for an ancestor.

She resides at 1511 East 5th St. _

Model Pedalling

16,000 Miles

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Southern Illinois Pins East Carolina, 31-13

By WOODY PEEIB

/ CARBONDAliEiy ^ Bl.Soutticrs Olinois University rallied in tte second half and rolled to a 31-13 irict<*y here today ovn*" an injury-riddled East Carolina team.

The Bucs, with four starters left home in Greotville nursing injuries and recovering ' from influenza, lost starting tailback Dennis Young early in the game with a Iwoken <xdlarbne. After Young was knocked out, the Piratea had little offensive steam left As the game progressed, the Pirates also lost fullback Jim Flowe and starting wingback Tom Grant to injuries. Starter Nelson Gravatt played the entire game at blocking back suffering with a charleyhorse. Southern Illinois grabbed an

MBly IcfMl QO a'Biiit-yard run by <3uiries Pemberton, but the Pirates turned around and scored widi Flowe bucking over from three yiffds out Mike Bridges then sc(nwd on a 45 yard run to allow the East Carolina deven to hold a lS-7 halftime e^e. .

In the second period, Southern IHinolss Pemberton picked up another score from three yards out 011 and WVliams tto adM two more * touchdowns with 35 and 3 yard runs, respectively. . The SI scoring was completed with a 28 yard field goal by Tim Kelley.

Southern Illinois pidmd im 350 yards in total offense, rolling up one of their biggest gains in years to the enjoyment of 14,000 Homecomtog fans.

Pemberton was the start of the game with 141 yards imbn ing. ^raiiams roUed up 116.

Southern Illinois moved into the lead in the first period when Eddie Richards intercepted a Pkate pass on the 38 id returned it to the East Carolina 14. On- the first play from scrimmage, Pemberton carried to the nine and on the following {day, he went throu^ the middle for the score. Kdley kicked the extra point idtfa 12 seconds remaining in the quarter. The Salukis held a 7-0 lead.

The Bucs came roaring back on their next series. Starting on their own 24, the Pirates drove down the field after a 2 yard gain by Jim Flowe. Young then hit Skipper Oliver with a 28 yard pass, carrying the Pirates

down to tilt Salukis* 48. On the next play, Young broke loose for 20 yards to ^ 26. Bridges added five more yards and Oliver then carried to the 27.

On the next play. Young carried five yards, but was injured on the tackle. Oliver then picked up four yards and a penalty put the ball back on the three yard line. Flowe picked im one, then lost it He finally plunged over from the three for the touchdown. The extra point attempt was wide and the Bucs stm trailed 7-6 with 11:07 showing on the scoreboard clock.

Late in the first period, Mike Herring loosed a booming 63-yard punt to put the bafl on the Southern Illinois The Bucs held the Salukis there. A

short punt gave East Carolina possession on the SI 34 yard line.

ECCs Charlie Forves lost a yard on the first play and then Bridges broke loose on a reverse, romping 35 yards to paydirt The Bucs held a 13-7 lead after Peter Moe converted for the extra point The Pirates were knocking at the door again in the closing seconds of the first period, but were unable to score before the clack ran out In the second half, the Pirates injuries began to take a toll and the tables were completely turned.

The Salukis got their first break on a short punt taken on the Pirates 48 yard line. From there, Pemberton and

Williiams drove the ball down the field in short running bursts.

After moving to the 19, the Salukis were pushed back by a penalty to the 34, but a pass from Doug Mougey to Pemberton erased the loss. Again, with short gains, the two runners moved the ball on in with Pemberton carrying the final three yards. Kelleys extra point moved the Salukis ahead by a 14-13 margin.

The fourth quarter opened up with Williams first score. Southern Illinois had isktn over on their own 15 and moved to the 31, where Pembertwi broke loose for 22, carrying down to the Pirate 35. That ended the third period and on the next play, Williams streaked around end for 35 yards and a 21-13

lead.

Minute later, Jim Anderson intercepted an East Carolina pass and gave Southern Illinois possesion o toe ball on toe 14 yard line. Pemberton carried to toe nine and Williams bucked down to toe five. Pemberton, carrying-on toe next play, lost one yard. Kelley then came in and kicked a 23 yard field goal to boost toe Southern Illiiaois lead to 24-13.

Late in the final period, Southern Illinois took over on their own 20 and again drove down toe field. Roger Kuba carried

21 yards and after a five yard gain, he broke loose again for

22 yards, putting the ball on toe ECC 22. From there, toe Salukis moved on short yardage plays down to the two. Williams

carried over toe final SI toocb-down, making toe final scor* 31-11

East Carolina, now standing 3-3-1, has an open date next week. Hopefully, the rest will prove opportunity fw toe injured and sick to recover before the Pirates face the University of Richmond in Greenville Nov. 12.

EMt CanihM Saatmm IHiiMlt

11 Flrit Downs IZ

5-20 ..PassM attemplod-compiotod 4*S M Yards passing M

137 Yards rushlnf 30#

197 Total offense 35E

0 Passes intercepted iy S

7-47.7 Punts-Average 5.31 .S

0 Fumbles Lost 1

39 Yards penalized 50

Scoring: SIJembelton, f run (Kelley kick); ECC-Fk)we, 3 run (kiclr felled); ECCBridges, 35 run (AAoB kick); SIPemberton, 3 run (KelleV kick); SIWilliams, 35 run (Kelley klck)f SIKelley, ?3 field goal; S'-Wllliatna, 2 run (Kelley kicc)

ECC 13 t 0If

I 7 J 7 17-SI

. .Georgia Spoils Talbotfs Return; Blasts Carolina By 28-3 Margin

, By RON SPEER . Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Georgia spoiled Danny Talbotts return to action by picking off three of the North ' Carolina, ^ ()uarter-backs paisses Saturday, ai^ fleet Kent -Lawrence supplied the offensive spark as toe Bulldogs rolled to a 28-3 football vic-tory.. . ^

Hie triumph boosted Georgias record to 6-1 and kept, it unbeaten in Southeastern Conferece play, since .the game

against the Atlantic Coast Con-fertnce Tar Hels counted in toe SEC standings, to give toe Bufl-dogs toe require! six games.

Lawrence, a 9.5 sprinter in track, scored twice for Georgia. The slender sophomore started the scoring with h 37ryard touchdown sprint midway in the first period, and he nailed down the triumph int he fourth period when he grabbed one of Talbotts tosses and ran 62 yards for a touchdown.

Talbott, who missed the Tar Heels last two games, both losses, with a leg injury, also

had a pass picked off is the esd zone y^ch ended North Carolinas deepest drive. Another Talbott toss was intercepted at midfield.'

, A .pitehout by Talbott.set up Geonias fM score.

The Norto Carolina, standout wound up with five completions in 13 tries for 61 yards. He reihjured his ankle early in the fourth period and- replacement Hm Karrs had a toss intercepted" which led-to'Georgias final touchdown, a three-yard burst by Ronnie Jenkins.

The-Bulldogs needed all*the help they could get early in the game because.., they fumbled away the bail" tlffee times and had two passes picked off.

The loss was the third stoaight for North Carolina, which, hasnt scored a touitodown during toe slump. The Tar Heels are 2-4.

Their only points against Georgia were provided by Bill Dodson in the second quarter, when he kicked a 36-yard field goM.

North Carolina was not able

Stasavich Cites Buc Injuries

CARBONDALE, Rl. - East Carolina College suffered its worst football (kfeat here today since Clarence Stasavich took over as bead coach, suffering a 31-13 loss at toe hands of Southern Illinois University.

It was an unhappy tunnecom-ing for Illinois native Stasavich, who was bringing one of his teams to his home state for toe first tone.

Just prior to toe game, he was honored by citizens of Georgetown, m., his home town. The Georgetown Boosters Qub presented Stasavich with a pla-que, citing him as an *Out-

stan(ling Alumnus of toe Georgetown high school.

The presentation was made by Raymon Haughton, a member of the club.

The record books will not show toe extreme handicap under which the Pirates played against Southern Illinois. Four members of toe starting team, Billy Bailey, George Gaye, Walter Bostic and John Schwarty did not make the trip to Car-bondale because of si(dcness and injury. Schwarz, ill with mononucleosis, has dropped out of school.

In addition to pre^game woes, tailback Dennis Young suffered a broken collarbone early in toe contest, and is counted out for the remainder of toe season.

Also injured early in the game were fulback Jim Flowe who suffered a leg injury and Tom Grant, who was sidelined with a hip injury.

Grant was unable to play any further against Southern Illinois after sustaining toe injury. Flowe saw only limited a(ition.

The remaining starting back, Nelsoin Gravatt, was hampered throughout the game with a charleyhorse.

We just didnt have any per-soLnel, said Stasavich. We had too many either completely out of action or slowed down by flu and old injuries.

The coach explained Charlie Forbes, who (dayed much of the game at tailback has seen little actio nthis year and has only been back to practice a short time since being injured.

He noted reserve fullback Skipper Oliver, who subbed for Flowe most of the time, hasnt ever done any running at fullback and has practiced very little at the position.

Stasavich pointed to toe SouGIk em Illinois power sweeps as the key factor in toe Pirate loss.

We thought they would ru this play but we also thought we could stop it, he said. But we couldnt They just ran over us.

He expressed surprise at toe Salukis lack of passing. The SI club has a reputation for passing, but attempted only liz against ECC.

But toe real etory of the loss was injuries.

What can you do when you dont have a backfield? Stase-vich remarked.

to move against the sturdy Georgia defense, led by tackles Bill Stanfill and George Patton.

Patton recovered Talbotts hobbled pitehout on toe North Carolina 49, and Lawrence scored three plays later when he out-ran toe Tar Heels on a 87-yard jaunt The Georgia pass pirates were Happy Dicks, Mark Holmes, David McKnight and Kohp, with Kohn help^ on his scori]^ sprint by a crisp block by Patton.

North Carolina got pass interceptions from Bo Wood and Gayle Bomar, with Niel Rogers, BUI ^ain and Jack-Davenport recover!^ Georgia fumbles.

Nwlli CarellM ea. i>lrst oewm IS 13

Rushing yardags 1 175

Passing yardaga 171 115

PassM 1J3 -14

Paisas Intarcaptad by 2 4

Punts 7-38 436

Fumblas lost 13

Yards panalizad 20 19

GaLawranot 37 run (Bttar kick)

NCFG Dodson 36

GaKohn 62 pass Intarceptlon (Ettar

kick)

GaLawranca 5 run (Ettar kick)

GaJenkins 3 run (attar kick) Attandanca 45,321.

North Carolina _________ t t - S

Gaorgia ......... I 7

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k Georgia Tech's Larry Good Passes Yellow Jackets To Whopping 48-7 Victory Over Duke's Fumbling Devils

By REESE HART DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Geor. gia Tech raced to a 24-7 first half lead over fumbling Duke and went on to crush the Blue DevUs 46-7 Saturday behind toe running and passing of reserve quarterback Larry Good.

There was little doubt about the outcome after Tech, eighth ranked, rammed 60 yards for a quick first period touchdown. Wingback Craig Baynfaam

scored from the four.

Good, filling in for injured Kim King, bad runs of 15 and 11 yards in the scoring, drive. Then in the fourth period, he raced 87 yards for a touch^wn as t^ Yellow Jackets turned the game into a rout.

reunion.

Duke scored its touchdown shortly before the half when it (irove 78 yards behind toe running and passing of soph quarterback Larry Davis. Fullback Jay Calabrese carried over from the one.

Georgia Techa Bunkie Henry kicked a 37-yard field goal in the second period and another for 22 yards in.the third quarter.

On the first play of toe second period, Techs Tommy Carlisle blocked Dave Dunaways punt on the Duke 35. The ball bounded into the end zone and Randel EJdmunds recovered for a Yel-

yard attempt after Chatham fumbled again and Bill Eastman recovered on toe Duke 19.

It was toe most points Te(to has ever scored on Duke in theif long rivalry. The Yellow Jackts remained in contention for a post season bowl Nd by winning their seventh in a row. Duke, which won its first tfare games, has now dropped four in a row. The Blue Devils face Navy next week.

Good was Tech's leading ground gainer with 95 yards in 15 carries. He completed tight of 15 passes for 66 yards.

Davis led Duke with 32 yardi in a dozen carries. The Blua

low Jacket touchdown.

More misfortune came a few | Devils were held to 77 yards on

plays later for the Blue Devils. | the ground while Tech rolled up

Georgia Tech blocked a punt {Halfback Jake Deonshire fum-1238. Davis attempted 17 passes and recovered three Duke fum-jbled on his 42 shortly after the'and hit nine for 94 yards, bles in toe second p:iod in'icickoff and Techs BUI Schrorer' scoring 17 points. recovered. Hie YeUow Jackets i Ruswn? vSrdage

In the last quarter, the crowd]Lenny Snow punched over from yardage of 42,000 saw Giles Smith return j the 1 seven plays later. ' Passes Intercepted by

a punt 63 yards for a touchdown I Another scoring opportunity i pUSbie, lost

for the Engineers. Shortly after- came Techs way on toe kickoff i Yard ^najizad wards, Jimmy Brown set up an- when halfback Ken Chatham; other Tech touchdown with a 58-' fumbled and Sammy Burke I yard punt return to the Duke 9.' nailed it on the Duke 30. Six i Ken Bonifay scored from the]plays later Henry attempted a one. field goal from the 20 but it was

Taeti Duka

II 10

231 77

66 121

9-16 11-31

3 1

3 3

39 S6

GTBaynham 4 run (Henry kick)

GTEdmunds recovered blocked punt (Henry kick)

GTSnow 1 run (Henry kick)

GTFG Henry 37

DukeCalabrese 1 run (Matheson kick} GTFG Henry 22 GTGood 37 run- (Henry kick)

GTSmith 63 punt return (Henry kick) GTBonifay 1 run (Henry kick) Attencance 42,000

hand for their sUver anniversary I minutes he succeeded on his 37- 'Ske"* '7 i Jz?

About 30 members of Dukes 1941 Rose Bowl team were on

wide to the left However, in less than two

SNOW STARTS TO FALL - Georgia Techs Lenny Snow goes high and falls into the Duke end zone for Techs third touchdown during Saturdays gamo. Snow had taken a hand-off from Tech quarback Larry Good (background). Unsuccessful in stopping Snow at left is Dukes Bob Foylo. Tech won 48-7. (AP Wirephoto)

MISSES PASS . . . North Carolinas Jim Masino (45) (right) goes up for a pass and deflects It Into the hands of Georgias Brad Johnson (41) (loft) in the second qusrw ter of the game at Athens, O., yoslerday. (AP Wirophote)

Notre Dame Raps Navy, 31- 7 As Hanratty Sparks Offense

PHILADELPHU (AP) -Terry Hanratty turned on the Notre Dame ground power when Jim Seymours absence crippled his air arm Saturday and led the top-ranked Irish to their sixth straight victory, 31-7 over Navy.

Four interceptions, three of them by linebacker John Per-glne, helped Notre Dame throttle toe Navy offense. The mid-<8es did break toe Irish three-gune shutout string when John Rergner blocked Bob Gladieuxs punt and recovered for a fourth period score.

Hfratty sneaked over for

two Notre Dame TDsN and Lar- offense produced only 102 yards, ry Conjar and Gladieux each [67 on the ground.

! scored once.

Joe Azzaro, whose 42-yard .field goal was the only score of ' toe first period, added toe extra points.

With both toe 6-foot-4 Seymour and Paul Snow, his nor-i mal replacement, unable to play because of injuries, Hanratty was far from the passing mar-,vel of early season. He completed only three of 14 and had t#o intercepted in the first half.

The Irish, a four-touchdown favorite, struggled through an

However, that big line, led by 6-5 Kevin Haroy and those strong linebackers, threw back the only Navy threat when the Irish held for downs on their 29, stopping a first-period Navy march.

Tom OLearys interception put the Middies in a bole in the first period, and Azzaro came through with his field goal An interception by Pergine on another John Cartwright pass, moved the Irish down deep in the second period, and Conjar

State Takes Win Over Virginia

By STEVE CAPLAN Noggle fumble on the State 15.

Associated Press Writer After a penalty pushed the Cav-!

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Quar- aliers back to the 20, Davis terback CharUe Noggle and! passed to end Ed Carrington for halfback Don DeArment com- the score, bined for 126 yards rushing Sati Midway toe second period. Art urday to help North Carolina McMahon intercepted a Davis State crush Virginia 42-21 in an pass on Virginias 45 and ran it Atlantic Coast Conference foot- to the 5 where DeArment scored ball game. i again.

It was States f^t victory aft-, states next score came on a tT two lossK in its new C^i,4.yard drive which ended with Stadium and kept the Woifpack quarterback Jim Donnan sneak-

Noggie ga^ <9 yards m K ^^e it 21-14 Davis pdTsing 41 carrira and DeArment got 57 cirrington for the

touchdown.

Wake Bows To Tigers Late In Game, 23-21

I erratic first half in which their bulled home from to: . ..en.

13 tries, also scormg first two touchdowns. ,

The Pack led 21-7 at the half, then wrapped it up with two' touch(k)wns in the tiiird period. Bob Davis passed 20 and 41

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press^Sports Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest quarterback Ken Erickson was trapped behind his goal line with 26 sec(mds to play Saturday for toe safety that gave Clemson a 23-21 victory it needed to remain tied with Maryland for toe Afiantic Coast Conference football lead.

Only minutes before, sopho-niore Erickson had pulled the aroused Deacons into a tie with a five-yard touchdown pass to flanker Eddie Arrington and a two-point conversion pass to Ken Hauswald.

Clemson, led by the passing of 147-pound Jimmy Ad(iison, who earlier had thrown two touchdown tosses, stomped to toe Wake Forest 25 yard line in retaliation.

But Andy Harper seemingly

with a pass on an 80-yard scor-Arrington on a six-yard pass

ing play just after Chick George had missed a Wake Forest field goal attempt from Clerosons 35.

McGee was all alone before he hit the mid-field stripe as the only defender with a shot at him. Digit Laughridge, had to

Barnett in a vain attempt to overtake McGee.

That sudden turn of fortune

from Erickson for Wake.

Addison completed 10 of 21 passes for 207 yards in leading Clemson to its third straight conference victory. Clemsoni principal ground weapon was the rushing of Buddy Gore, who

yards in 22 carrtea

^ ^ ^ ^ and set up the first score c thg

game.

, The loss snapped a tw(hgam seemedt o arouse Wake Forest. i Wake Forest winning streak an It held Clemson scoreless, ex- j gave the Deacons a final 34 reo* cept for the safety, in toe sec-'ord in toe ACC. ond half.

T Au 1 ..A ^ J Au ' PrM|

I In the last two periods, toe, Firet down

'Deacons piled up a 124 |[rst ~ down edge asd ran and passed with deadly effectiveness, especially in toe last quarte*-.

After a scoreless third period, halfback Andy Heck, who ran 13 I times for 97 yards, not Wake Forest back into game halfway

First downs Rustling yardag*

Passing yarlage Passes

Passes Intercepted by Punts

yards to Ed Carrington for two' vert'^niied of Virginias touchdowns. He; Ncs-oeAnnent completed eight of 22 passes for (H'Tkirt)'.'^"

114 yards but had three inter- ' Ncs-oem^ent

cepted. Two interceptions led to v^crri^ton

State touchdowns. ",

04 A J CO .......1.. -:.,UA NCSRowe 3 run (Deters kick)

State moved 53 yards in eight | NCS-wnilams 24 interception ot Davis

kick)

1 run (Warren kick) run (Hill kick)

Va. NCS 12 II

121 151

139 9

9-24 *9

a 3

7-37 .35

1 2

so 10

5 run (Daters kick)

20 pass from Devis

preserved the 21-all tie for Wake

IS It

Rushing yardaga lio 306

Pasting yardaga 107 117 i

Pm*m 10-22 13-a ^

Passes Intarcaptad by t 2 j

Punts 4^1 447 j

Fumblas leat g

Yards panalizad si If

ClamHook 3 run (Barfield kkk)

WFC. Arrington 6 pass from Erlckao (George kick)

ClemW. Ball 5 pass (rim Addlso (Barfield kick)

ClemMcGee to pass from AddUoB (BarfleW kIcK)

WFHeck 1 'un (pasa tailed)

WFE. Arrington 5 pass from IrlclM (Heuawald pass trom Erickson) Clem-Safety (erlckaon tecklaf In ani sone)

Attandanca 15,7Dt

5 run (Deters kick) run (Deters kick)

41 pass from Davis

plays for its first score, DeAr-1 ment plunging over from the 5. i va-Kmp n Lter in the fit-period, Vir- giniai Joe HoppI recovered a^N.c. state

7 0 7

J uu

7-21

7-42

Erickson was caught behind toe goal line by Clemson tackle Wilson Childers and guard Jim Tompkins for the safety that decided toe battle.

A freak play with 26 seconds left in the first half gave Clemson a touchdown and a 21-7 lead.

.its

through the fourth period when

,Forest when he intercepted al*'* 6! yard of a 46-

third-down Addison pass on thei^ drive.

Deacon 7 with 30 seconds to Ericksons passing and the _______

play: ~ running of Heck and Jimmy j ciamsor .............u i

On the next play, however, Johnson moved the Deacons 721.............. ^ *

yards in their final drive, toe] touchdown and two point conver-] mnajri Fifhts

sion coming with 8:12 to play. * FLORENCE, ItalyF The game had started <hi a: *top|w4

furious offensive note with each team scoring on a six-play drive the first time it got the ball in the opening quarter.

Charlie Hook scored on a

Addison hit end Ed McGee three-yar^ run for Clemson and Chicago, 2.

WellingttHi Vileella, Uruguay. 115%, 10.

RICHMOND. Calif. - Ralph McCoy, 158%, Richmond, knocked out Joe Nardi, 111%.

r-*

G II. C.Sunday, October 30, 1960

Baby Bucs Win Over Citadel

CHARLESTON, S. C. - The East Carolina Pirate Frosh overtook a stubborn Citadel defense in the second half to edge the Bulldogs by a 2M9. count.

The Bulldogs had the first chance to score. Gene Osborn attempted a field on fourth down when the Citadel moved Into Pirate territory. Later in the first quarter ,Gay Mayfield scored with two minutes left to put the Citadel ahead, 6-0.

TTie Bulldogs picked up another touchdown in the second period on Jim Friedls two-yard pass to end Ed Bortis. The extra point failed and the score was 12-0 at the half.

A stagnant East Carolina offense was held to two first downs and 44 yards rushing in the first half.

Early in the third quarter, ECs Butch Colson scored from the one. Jim Gudger added the extra point to make the score 12-7, atadel.

Later in the third quarter Stu Garrett hurled a 32-yard

aeria Ito Mike McGuirk, advancing the ball down to the two. From there, Bryan McClure dived into the end zone. Gudger added the extra point to m^e it 14-12 in favor of the Baby Bucs.

In the fourth quarter, East Carolina scored another touchdown on a 77-yard pass from Colson to Paul Scott. Gudgers extra point gave the Baby Bucs a 21-12 lead.

With 1.23 remaining Friedl fired a three-yard pass to Rick Tompkins for a touchdown. Osborns extra point closed the final gap to 21-12.

The Baby Bucs are now 3-0 for the season.

: ICC PrMM CItMltl FrMll

17 Firt Downs 14

I 157 Yards passing 137

TIA Yards rushing 352

, 381 Total offense 389

I 0 Fasses Intercepted by 1

2 Fumbles Lost 2

130 Yards penalized 45

! Scoring; C AAayfleid-three yard run (kick faiied); C Bortis>two-yard pass from Friedi (kick failed) EC Colson-one yard run (Gudger kick); EC-Scott 77 yard Mss from Coison (Oodgar kick) ipMns thrM-yard pass from Friedl

C-Tom.

(Osborn kick). ECC Citadel

0 0 14 721 i

48 7191

Grifton Blasts Belhaven Club By 24-0 Count

^ GRIFTON-Griftons Bulldogs trounced Belhaven last night by a 24-0 score.

The Bulldogs scored 12 points in the opening period to capture an early lead. Ronnie Hardison scored from the nine-yard line. Minutes later Joe Paget scored on a quarterback sneak for a one-yard touchdown.

In. the second period Gib Chauncy plunged into the end zone fro mtwo yards out, making the score 18-0, Grifton, at the half.

Kenneth Owens accounted for the other Bulldog tally when he scored from the one, making the final score 24-0.

The Grifton defensive line was the big factor in last nights contest, as the Bulldogs held Belhaven to minus yardage on the ground. Grifton defenders also picked off four Belhaven passes to contain the visitors attack.

Davidson Clips Citadel, 21-17

Maryland Defeats Gamecocks, 14-2

Btibavm

Fir it Downs

Grifton

' 4-22 PassM attorn pted.com plated

By HERB THOMPSON ... Afseciated Press Writer ...

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) ^Maryland defeated South Carolina 14-2 Saturday on the passing arm of Alan Pastrana and the dazzling runs of Bobby Collins and Billy Van Heusen.

A 67-yard pass play from Pastrana to Van Heusen in the third quarter broke open what had been a tight defensive battle and ended a brief 2-0 South Carolina lead.

Van Heusen made a finger tip catch of the pass from Pastrana around midfield, broke a tackle as he caught it and out sped South Carolina defenders to the end zone.

The Terrapins iced their vic

tory with a five-yard scoring pass from Pastrana to Collins early in the fourth quarter, capping a drive that started after Collins returned a punt 33 yards to the South Carolina 22.

It was the second spectauular runback of the day by Collins,

I who in the first half streaked 50 yards diwn the sidelines with a punt return that would have gone for a score had not Benny Galloway, the last Gamecock defender, bounced him out of bounds at the South Carolina 32.

It was the fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference victory for the Terrapins, who have yet to lose in league competition or at home under new coach Lou Saban. 'They have lost to outside

9 Yards passing

3 Yards rushing 173

6 Total Offense 203

0 passes Intercepted by ^

5-2J Puntsaverage 5-23

0 Fumbles lost 0

32 Yards penalized 35

Scoring: GHardison, nine yard run

(run failed); GPaget, one-yard run

(run failed); GChauncey, two-ward tun

(run failed); GOwens, one-yard run

(run failed).

Belhaven 0 0 0 00

Grifton 12 4 4 024

SHORT GAIN ~ Halfback Gregg Cox of Davidson is stopped after a short gain during the 21-17 victory over The Citadel. Kit Thompson is leading hit blocking. Tho Citadel players are Dennis Webb (38) and Jimmy ^rn (40).

(AP Wirephoto)

George Washington Rolls Over Furman, 49-28

Gophers Upset ;, 1H

1 opponents Penn State and Syra-icuse.

South Carolina, losing its fifth game in six starts, played the HI 47 7 favored Terrapins on even terms

KlI^lfPVAC I // throughout a scoreless first half l/llvffiV|wJy II I and until the Pastrana-Van Heu-

! sen third quarter play, appeared MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) a strong possibility to pull an Curt Wilson and John Winter- upset.

mute shredded Ohio States de-j On the first series of plays in fenses for more than 100 yards i the second half, defensive end rushing apiece and Minnesotas | Johnny Glass blocked a Mary-defense made the crucial plays land punt in the end zone by Van in the Gophers 17-7 upset victo- Heusen and the ball bounded out ry over the Buckeyes in a re- for a two-point safety, gicmally televised Big Ten foot-' In the last two minutes of the ball game Saturday. {first half, the Gamecocks came

The victory gave the Gophers; close to scoring, when tailback a 2-1-1 Big Ten record and Benny Galloway burst through

dropped the Buckeyes to 1-3.

The Gopher defense shook the ball loose from OSU quarterback Bill Long as he tried to

the Maryland line and went 52 yards before he was hauled down at the Terrapin 19.

'Riree plays later Galloway

pass early in the second half was chased deep into his own and recovered the fumble to set j backfield and fumbled with John up a touchdown that shoved I Hetrick recovering for Maryland Minnesota ahead 14-0. at the 20.

Wilson scored on a three-yard Pastrana completed nine of 17 keeper to cap the 23-yard pass attempts for 168 yards in strike. ! going the route for Maryland at

Ohio State bounced back to I quarterback, score its only touchdown on Marylands soccer style field Longs 10-yard pass to Bob goal kicker, Bernardo Bramson, Rein. But the Gophers then missed on three field goal at-clinched the victory with a 21-tempts in the first half from 37, yard field goal by Jerry Beavani35 and 12 yards. 'The last was after Minnesota recovered an I blocked by South Carolinas Bob-onside kick and drove 44 yards by Bryant after Maryland had to set it up. driven to the Gamecock five.

Pirate Runners Led By Jayroe

East Carolinas Ooss Country team outran and outscored the Citadel 40 to 18 over a 4.4 mile course here yesterday afternoon.

The Pirate runners won the first four places. Don Jayroe placed first to remain undefeated in Southern Conference competition. He has lost only once this year in a meet with the University of North Carolina.

East Carolinas team record is now seven and two overall. Their conference record is three and one.

First place, Don Jayroe (EC) 22:55 second, Terry Taylor (EC) 23:16; third, John Osborne (EC) 24:03; fourth, Mike Smith (EC) 24:20; fifth, John White (Citadel) 24:51; sixth, Joe Lombard (Citadel) 25:24; seventh, Dana Bu-rall (Citadel) 25:50; eighth, Ran-day Martin (EC) 26:20; ninth, Dick Roth (EC) 26:34; tenth, Ernie Sutton (Citadel) 26:45; eleventh, Tom Hickey (EC) 26:-55; twelveth, Bob Eberle (Citadel) 27:51; thirteenth, David Crotts (EC) 29:04.

William & Mary Drops VMI, 22-15

Techmen Upset FSU Seminles

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Steve Spurrier kicked a 40-yard field goal in the closing minutes Saturday and gave seventh-ranked Florida a breathtaking 30-27 victory over Auburn.

Florida, 7-0, went ahead in the first minute but later had to battle from behind before 60,000 homecoming fans.

Spurrier drover the Gators from the Florida 25 to the Auburn 20 with his passes and then kicked the winning field goal with 2:12 left to play.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) William and Marys running quarterback, Mike Madden, threw three touchdown passes to flanker back Ned Carr and led the Indians to a 22-15 football victory Saturday over Virginia Military Institute that boosted them into a tie for the Southern (inference lead.

The clinchisg touchdown came with just three minutes left after William and Mary seemingly had blown its chance to win by failing to score a few minutes earlier after having a first down on the VMI four.

Given a reprieve when VMI couldnt move the ball, William and Mary took over at mid-field with 3:50 left and scored from there in two plays to overcome a 15-14 defecit. 'The payoff was a 47-yard heave from Madden which Carr caught on the 10 and ran into the end zone.

For three quarters, however, the game went exactly the opposite from what had been billed as an aerial duel between William and Marys Dan Dar-ragh and VMIs Hill EUett. Dar-ragh, hurt slightly in last weeks loss at Navy, was In the game for only one play.

Ellitt, with VMIs two top nm-

Ellett, with VMIs two top run-I ning backs out of action because of injuries, seemed reluctant to take to the air, and threw only nine passes, two of them intercepted.

One of the interceptions set up William and Marys first touchdown after VMI had taken a 70 lead in the first quarter following recovery of an Indian fumble.

A 22-yard burst by Bob Watts led to Elletts two-yard touchdown drive but William and Mary got right bark into the game when Mike Head intercepted an Ellett pass on the VMI 38 and returned it to the seven. Madden passed to Carr for the score.

The Indians, now tied at 3-1-1 with East Carolina for first place in the Conference, drove 72 yards in eight plays in the last two minutes of the first half to take a 14-7 lead. Madden

WASHINGTON (AP)-George Washington won its fourth straight Saturday with a crushing ground attack that overpowered Furman 49-28 in a Southern ' (inference football game before 5,900.

The Colonials, paced by fullback Steve Molnar, gained 427 yards rushing against a tiring Furman defense. Molnar got 69 yards in 19 attempts.

With GW leading 35-14 in the fourth quarter, Furman end Robbie Hahn caught touchdiwn passes of 66 and 81 yards from quarterback Clyde Hewell.

But GW came back with two long drives to put the game out of Furmans reach.

GW is now 4-3, 4-2 in the conference while Furman is 2-4-1 and 1-2 in the conference.

GW quarterback Glenn Davis completed 9 of 13 passes for 107 yards. He alternated passes with the strong running and kept Furman constantly off balance.

After Molnar had softened up

Seven different players scored for the Colonials who play Army next week.

Furmanf Hahn caught six passes for 178 yards, a Southern Conference record, breaking the old mark by eight yards.

In the first quarter both teams scored as a result of unusual plays. GW counted first when the Colonials lined up without huddle and Barton caught the surprised Furman defenders flatfooted with a 50-yard sprint down the sidelines.

Furman then caught GW by surprise when it disdained i fourth down punt and ran the ball to the GW 18 where quarterback Bob Stillwell threw a touchdown pass to end Ric Godsey.

capi^ the drive with a 12-yard the Furman defense, GW, using

scoring pass to Carr.

Ellett suddenly began passing on the last two plays of the third quarter, completing two in a row for 31 yards to the William and Mary 36. After two plays moved tbs ball to ttie 24, Ellett threw to wingback Frank Easterly for the score, then passed to John Hince for a two-point conversion that sent the Key-dets in front 15-14.

An Ellett fumble recovered on the VMI eight by the Indians Bob Gadjowski and a penalty to the four seemed to have put William and Mary back in business in a hurn^.

But the Indians lost 34 yards and were penalized 15 on the next three plays and wound up kicking from their own 48.

its reserves liberally, romped at will through the line. Reserve fullback Jim Barton carried the ball nine times and gained 104 yards.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)Jimmy Poole, Davidsons flashy little quarterback, ran and passed for 256 yards Saturday in leading the WildcaU from behind to a 21-17 Southern Conference football victory over The QU-del.

Poole, the 6-10, 164-pound conference total offense leader, scored two of Davidson*! touchdown on quarterback aneaka and passed 19 yards to Gref Cox with a 19-yard pass ter the winner in the fourth period after The CiUdel had gone ahead IT-14.

The Wildcats lost two fumblet during third period drivee In which ttiey were trying to Ofer-come a 17-14 deficit.

The Citadel, down 14-3 Just after the half, flashed into a three poist edge as Bill Ogbum hit Tommy Moore with two touchdown passes in the third period.

Poole got his and the games first score from the one yard line. His other was in the third quarter.

The first touchdown was set up when Tommy Benson fumbled and Tommy Dews recovered on the Davidson 16. In 11 plays Including five pass completions by Poole tiie Wildcat* marched to the one where Poole went over.

The Citadels Ken Brown Intercepted a Poole pass on The (Atadel 47 and ran to the Davidson four. However, the drive died and Jim Gahagan kicked a 22-yard field goal to complete first half scoring.

Pooles second sneak made it 14-3 early in the third quarter.

Ibe Citadel returned tlie en*u. ing kickoff to its 24. Seven plays later Ogbum passed to Moore for a touchdown.

The Citadel, faltering to the final period, quick ki(^ed and Davidson returned the bell to the 50 yard line. Poole completed two passes, then a 19-yarder to Cox for the winning touchdown.

The Citadel is ^5 over-all and 14 in the conference. Davidson is 3-3 and 2-3.

Poole passed for 179 yards, completing 15 of 25, and ran for 77 yards on 18 attempts.

Texas Christian Nips Baylor, 6-0

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -A furious Texas Christian defense muffled Baylors high-powered offense Saturday and Bruce Alfords two field goals carried the Hogs to a 6-0 victory over the Bruins.

Needles, Tim Tam, Carry Back and Northern Dancer havt won both the Florida Derby and Kentucky Derby.

Prompt Expert gerrtee All Work Goxnu.teed gerrlee While Tea WelS

Saadis Shot Shop

Located In Collega View Cleaners .Main Plaal

Football Scores

N.C. State-Virginia Action

Heidelberg 23, Otterbein 0 Hope 48, Kelemazoo 29

Kenyon 6, Oberlin 3

Southern Methodist 13, Texas 12

Connecticut )5, New Hampshire 14

Norwich 14, Middlebury 0

Bates 35, Bowdoln 13

Rensselaer Poly )3, Worcester Tech

Massachusetts 27, Vermont 21

Bridgewater State 2), Nichols 20

Cheyney State 14, Bloomsburg State

Gettysburg 19, Lafayette 18

Delaware State 22, Montclair State A

Amherst 28, Tufts 6

Springfield 25, Wagner 7

Trinity, Conn., 57, Coast Guard IS

Florida 30, Auburn 27

Tennessee 38, Army 7

William end Mary 22, Virginia Military

Central State, Ohio, 20, V/est Virginia State 0

Washington and Lee 14, Bridgewater <

Tulsa 13, Cincinnati 0

Colorado 24, Oklahoma 21

Western Michigan 35, Marshall 29

Bowling Green 17, Miami, Ohio, 14

Texas Christian 6, Baylor 0

Wilkes 26, Juniata 7

C.W. Post 28, Upsala 8

Bucknell 33, Rhode 'stand ^

Cortland 27, Trenton State 10 Allegheny 24, Washington & Jefferson

Ithaca 16, Bridgeport 0 Hobart 41, Johns rlipRins 4 Indiana, Pal, 21, Cliopery Rock 0 Davidson 21, The Citadel 17 Austin Peay 13, Middle Tennessee 7 Carson-Newman 28, Lenoir Rhyne 14 Eastern Kentucky 24, Western Kentucky 12 J.C. Smith 28, Winston-Salem 12 Morgan State 13, North Carolina AXT 8 Virginia Union 12, Virginia State 6 Norfolk State 22, Maryland Stata 20 Texas Tech 35, Rice 19 Oregon 28, Idaho 7 Oregon Stale 41, Washington State 13 Washington 22, Stanford 30 Colorado Collegt 27, Waatminster, Utah,

Concorala, III., 33. Sf. Procopius 20 llllrwls Wesleyan 14, Augustana, III., 7 Mllllkin 37, North Park 30 SW Missouri 49, Rolla, Aho., 13 Kansas state 3, Kansas 3, tie Oklahoma State 14, Iowa State 14, tie

Wittenberg 27, Ohio Waaltyan 0 Coa 31, Knox 15

St. Joseph's, Ind., 20, Evansville 14 Valparaiso 20, Washington, Mo., 12 Northern Illinois 31, Akron 18 Anderson 29, Indiana Ctntral 7 Emory 8, Henry 29, Hampden-Svdney 14 Elizabeth City 22, Fayetteville 14 Ottawa, Kan., 13, McPherson A Southwestern 44, Bethel 7 Chicago IllinI 20, Lakeland 17 Carthage 32, North Central 4 Bradley 17, Illinois State 3 Carroll, Wis., 4, Lake Forest A Gusatavus Adolphus 7, St . lohn's, Minn., 7 tie Mayville, N.D., 37, Bethel, Minn., 13 North Dakota State 13, South Dakota 0 Montana State 59, North Dakota 31 Hamline 22, Augsburg 7 Jmeastown, N.D., 2S, Wahpeton A South Dakota Tech 20, Huron 14 Black Hills 19, Dakota Wesleyan 7 Duluth, Minn., 20, St. Tttomas 14 State College of Iowa 13, South Dakota State 7 Lawrence 18, Grlnnell 6 Upper Iowa 61, Warfburg 0 Central 29, Luthar 14 Buena Vista 41, Oubugue 34 John Carroll 23, Western Rasarva 7 Muskingum 47, Ohio Northern 0 Denison 21, Baldwln-Wallace 12 Wooster 54, Hiram 32 Butler 14, DePauw 7 Wabash 35, Hanover 19 Bluffton 14, Manchestar 13 Principia 14, Rose Poly 7 Prairie view 17, MlitltsippI Valley Arkansas AMS.N 34, Alcorn A8.M 28 East Texas State 10, Howard Payne 7 Southwest Texas 17, McMurrv 0 S.F. Austin 21, Sam Housto n14 Lamar Tech 17, Arkansas Stata 0

famCU' PQf? COOO ^Or>0

CAROLINA

GRILL

TOP O' THE HEAP - North Carolina Stata Unlvarsfty't Sattia Dockery (36) dives ovar lha goal lina for Stafa'a aixth touchdown during yastarday's game against Virginia. Virginia player ia Pata Gray (25) and Stata'a Charlea Tayloa (80) is in foreground

(AP Wire hoto)

FRANK STEINBECK

C^l^ffering All Citizens of

P itt County good representation in tho N.C. House of Representatives

Steinbeck Nov. 8

Vote

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The'^Daily Reilettor, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, October 30, 1MA-H

Hodges Leads Phantom WinRose High Trounces Rdleigh EnloeBy 28-2

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reector Sports Writer RALEIGH With Kyle Hodges leading the wav. Rose High thumped Raleigh Enloe by a score of 28-2 in Friday nights homecoming ceremonies.

Hodges scored on a 22 yard pass from Bert Bennett and returned a free kick 60 yards for another touchdown. He punted four times for an average of 42 yards to keep Enloe deep in its own territory much of the game.

A late first quarter punt by Billy Taylor gave the Phantoms the ball on the Enloe 18. Fullback Ikey Arnold ran for two yards to the 16. Then quarterback Bennett pased to Hodges for the score. Bennetts extra point made it 7-0 with 2:21 remaining in the first period.

In the second quarter, neither team was able to sustain a drive. With about four minutes remaining in the half, Randy Briley picked off an Enloe pass at the Rose three. The Phantoms were pushed back to the one in four plays. Then on fourth down, Hodges went back in punt formation. The ball was snapped and Hodges stepped behind the end zone line, giving the Eagles a safety. 'The score at the end of the first half was 7-2, Rose The two teams traded po.ses-sion of the ball in the third quarter, and as the final period began, Enloe had the ball on the Rose 47. Then a fumble gave

Rose the ball at the 50. From there a 46 yard drive highlighted by a 22 yard run by fullback Arnold took the ball down to the four. Then Arnold bulled his way in for the score, making it 13-2 with 11:07 left in the game.

Rose kicked off to the Eagles and pushed the hosts from thdr 32 back to the seven. With fourth and 35, Billy Taylor fumbled a snap in the end zone for a safety and the score was 15-2.

The Eagles then kicked off to the Phantoms and Hodges took the ball on his own 40 and scrambled 60 yrds for the touchdown. Bennetts extra point made the score 22-2 with 9:02 left in the game.

After an Enloe punt, Rose took the ball on the Phantom 42. Then Mike Aldridge directed his team down to the Enloe 22 and then fired a pass to Billy ; Byrd who ran for (he score witti only 20 seconds remaining, and the final score stood 28-2.

Rom Entot

First Downs tJ

3-13 Passes attempted<ompleted 7-21 43 Yards passing 56

215 Yards rushing 45

251 Total offense 101

2 Passes intercepted by 1

4-42 Punts-Average 3-30.6

1 Fumbles Lost 4

77 Yards penalized 62

Scoring; R-Hodges-16 yard pate from Bennett (Bennett kick); E-Safety (Hodges stepped out of end zone); R-Arnoid-(four.yard run (kick failed); R-Safetv I (Taylor fumbled snap,; R hodges-60 [yard return of freekick (Bennett kick); R-Byrd-22 yard pass from Aldridge (kick failed).

Rose 7 I 0 21 21

Enloe 9 2 0 02

Eppes Rolls To 28-0 Victory

GREENVILLE - Eppes High bopped Williston High School Of Wilmington Friday by a 28-0 score.

'The Bulldogs scored early in the first quarter on a six-yard run by Rene Laughinhouse Sam Joyner passed to Charles Cherry for the extra point, making the score 8-0.

In the second period, Eppes picked up touchdowns on a 15 yard run by Cherry and a 55-yard pass from Joyner to Laughinghouse. After the second tally, Nathaniel Corbett took a pass from Joyner for a two-point conversion. The score stood 22-0 at the half.

The final Bulldog score came In the fourth period. Ernest Perkins capped an Eppes drive by plunging in from the two, making the final score 28-0.

Greene Central Tops Farmville

SNOW HILL 'The Farmville Red Devils, plagued by injuries, lost their third consecutive game as they went down to the Rams of Greene Central by a 32-13 score.

Quarterback Milton Beamon led the Ram attack as he ran for touchdowns of 32, 49, and 24 yards. Marvin Moore, Ram fullback scored on an 83-yard in-.terception return and a 53-yard run. Downfield blocking accounted for the long Ram scores as the hosts racked up four touchdowns in the fourth period.

George Moore led the Farm-Yille offense as he picked up kwo touchdowns on runs of two and five yards.

; The Ram defense intercepted three Farmville aerials and held the usually-potent Red Devil offense to 133 yards on the ground.

fdmondson Leads ig Ram Victory

The Bulldogs suffered a blow when senior guard Joe Smith, an outstanding player for three years, got a broken nose.

Frank Moore and Leslie Moore led the stingy Bulldog defense in victory.

Williston Eppts

3 First Downs 10

3-10 Passes attempted-completed 4-11 21 Yards passing 109

32 Yards rushing 220

53 Total oHense 329

0 Passes intercepted by 1

3-37 Punts-Average 2-35

1 Fumbles Lost 1

95 Yards penalized 85

Scoring; E Laughlnghouse-6 yard run Cherry pass from Joyner); E Cherry 15 yard run (run failed); E Laughinghouse 55 yard pass from Joyner (Corbett pass from Joyner); E-Perkins - two yard plunge (run failed).

Williston 0 0 - 0

Eppos 14 0 6 28

ARNOLD PLOWS THROUGH LINE - Rose Highs Ikey Arnold (23) outruns Raleigh En-loe's Jim Richardson for extra yardage during Friday nights game. The Phantoms won 28-2. (AP Wirephoto)____

Pirate Soccer Team Wins, 5-2

i WILMINGTON-East Caro-|lina Ck)lleges soccor team pinned a 5-2 defeat on Wilmington Junior College here yesterday.

'The Pirates scored first in the first quarter when Jeff McMil-^ lian passed to Harry Harris who headed the ball in for a score, i East Carolinas next two scores came in the second period with Eddie Thorne and Jeff McMillian racking up scores unassisted.

i The Pirates scored their final ! goals in the fourth quarter, with ! Thome scoring unassisted and I McMillian tallying on a pass from Thorne.

!' Wilmingtons two scores came jin the third quarter with Rust .scoring unassisted and Vaughn adding a second goal on a penalty shot.

j The win gives ECC a 2-3 re-' cord for the season, j The teams next encounter is scheduled for November 1 with Pembroke State College at Pembroke.

Booth, Gibson Lead Tornadoes

Ayden High Clobbers Bath Pirates, 46-14

AYDEN The Ayden Toma- score 33-6.

does clinched the Coastal Conference championship Friday night by taking a 46-13 win over the Bath Pirates. It was the ninth win of the season for the Tornadoes.

Sophomores George Booth and Jerry Gibson led the Tornado offense. Booth picked up 111 yards and Gibson 116 of the 269 total yardage.

Gibson scored early in the first period when he scampered for a 44-yard tally. George Booth kicked the extra point to give Ayden a 7-0 lead. ^

Minutes later quarterback Paul Miller ran over from the four-yard line, making the score 13-0. The Tornadoes kicked off. and Kyle Braswells kick rolled down to the 15 where Booth scooped up the ball and ran it down to paydirt. The kick failed, but the Tornadoes held a commanding 19-0 lead at the end of the quarter.

The Pirates picked up a score when Donald Waters ran over from the three, closing the gap to 19-6.

Halfback David McGlohon scored for Ayden later in the period, running the ball over from the two. Booths extra point gave the Tornadoes a 26-6 halftime lead.

A third quarter score came on j a pass from Miller to Gibson which covered 52 yards. Gibson ran the extra point to make the

.they take on East Carteret.

Booth scored twice in the jfj*' final period as he ran for a five- ^ 0-3 yard touchdown and took a 58- ga yard pass from Miller for an-h other tally. He kicked the extra 5.37 point after the second touch-down to give Ayden a total 46 points.

Bath scored in the fourth quar-I failed), b' waters' three-vard run (run

First Downs Passes attempted-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-Average Fumbles Lost ,v Yards penalized

of I Scoring: A Gibson 44 yard run

ikick); A Miller four yard run (kick fail-ied); A Booth 15 yard kickoff run (kick

Ayden

2-2

110

159

269

4.36

(Booth

k.. 'Alled); A McGlohon two-yard run (Booth

ter on a 14-yard run by Kandy (kick); a Gibson 52 yard pass from Mill

Moore. Waters ran the extra point for the Pirates.

The Tornadoes return to

er (Gibson run); A Booth five yard run I (kick failed); B Moore 14 yard run j (Waters run) A Booth 58 yard pass tVip from Miller (Booth kick).

J- ivT u . Beth 0 6 0 7-13

gridiron on November 4 when | Ayden 19 7 7 li- 46

Outdoor ISportsmen - ^

By JOHN FARLEY

Scores

ROBERSONVILLEThe Rams

from Robersonville did it up inj charlotte Myers Park 35, East rand fashion here Friday g^t, _ ^3

lianding Saratoga Central a re-j Raiejgh Broughton 27, Rocky founding 35-0 trouncing.

Greenville 28, Raleigh Enloe 2 Ayden 46, Bath 13 Vanceboro 26, Chocowinity 0

I Mount 7

= Led by Stuart Edmondson and| Roxboro 35, Durham Southern

tnd f5*yai^'rushig!'respects Cary 19, Oxford Webb 0 ively the Rams rolled easily to Winstonialem Reynolds 27, tbei?'first in in severa. out-|Grees

! Charlotte Garinger 33, North Edmondson, the Rams speedy j ^g^hlenburg 19 fullback, scored twice, first on Littlefield 14, Maxton 6 -a 26-yard run and again after Clinton 13, Rockingham 3 taking a pass from tailback, Southern Wayne 14, James S^th for nine yards. I Kenan 0

Ismith contributed a touch- PIJjnouth 25, Pasquotank Cen-d^n of Kinston 35, East Carteret 0

run and k.cked f.ve extra points,

for the home town team. ^

Durham 21, Jacksonville 2 Williamston 20, Northampton

Ahoskle 13, Edenton 0 Gates County 12, Perquimans

Scotland Neck 19, Bertie 12 Hobbton 20, Charles B. Ay-cock 6 Wilmincton 12, Wilson 10 Greenville Eppes 28, Williston

other scores resulted from a Ufive-yard run by Jack Cochrane and a pass-run play from Smith; 7 to Gene Leggett.

. ...... R0b9rMVill

? Firti Downs 1

9.I8 Passes ottempfed-completed

100

144 0

4 33,4 *0 15 aralwa *ab-sanvlll#

Yards paising Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts.Average Fumbles Lost Yards penallzd ^

7 7 1

6-14

362 449 4 0-0 2 65 ^

Rose Bowl Out As Bowl Site

* PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -I The Rose Bowl apparently is out as the site of the so-called super-bowl post - season championship game between the National and American profession-,al football league teams in Jan-|Uary.

I The Pasadena Chamber of I Commerce, which was the official organization backing the game, withdrew its support in an executive session Friday.

Pasadena, Miami, Houston land several, other cities had been bidding for the super-bowl i game between the champions of jthe two top professional leagues, tentatively set for Jan. 8. i Pasadena made it clear it does not want to endanger the prestige of what it considers the outstanding college bowl game of the year, and indeed the oldest in the country, with an invasion of professional football, j Officials of the Athletic Asso-, elation of Western Unihersities (AAWU) and the Big Ten, which have a contract for the annual New dears Day Rose Bowl Game, made it <^lear they did not like the professional en-Icroachment.

Joe Taft, Jr. and a friend from the western part of the state made an interesting fishing trip this summer. They spent a week camped out on Hazel Creek in the mountains.

Hazel CJreek is one of the, if not the most famous trout streams in the North Carolina mountains. Before the area surrounding it became a part of the National Park system a world famops club was located on the creek and anglers from all over came to fish for the native rainbow trout.

To get to the stream, Joe and his friend were carried by a boat to the mouth of the creek which empties into Fontana Lake. They then were faced with a five mile hike up the stream with about 75 pounds of gear. Luckily a forest ranger drove by with a jeep and gave them a lift. It took a detour of several miles but they finally got up to where they wanted to fish.

As soon as the tent was set, they started fishing and had to work hard for the wary native trout. Before dark, they had caught enough for ^supper but before they could start a fire, a rain set in. Joe and his friend waited in the rain for several hours before giving up and going to bed in the small tent without a hot sup

per.

For the rest of the week, they had a grand time with the trout. Joe said they had to work very hard and handle the flies with which they fished, very carefully to induce the rainbows to hit.

At night, the bears roamed around at will and it was necessary to store the food carefully to keep it away from them.

Joe said the only thing that bothered him was the thought of the long hike back down the creek with the 75 pounds of gear. Just when he was starting to shoulder his pack, up drove the park ranger with his jeep and gave them a lift down to the stream mouth so everything ended on a happy note.

From what I hear, the boats fishing out of Manns Harbor really caught the rock last weekend. Several boats caught over 150.

The numbers of geese down at Mattamuskeet keep increasing with 75,000 on hand. This year the authorities there can close down up^ to six blinds if the hunting in them is not up to par. If you judge par from last year, itll take an awfully bad year to be worse than par.

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IITIm Daily OrMnvill*, N. C.Sunday, October 30, 1966

us. WiATMiM BUUU

I ^

J^ORECAST

iifv/M SKow H.9I Jtnpmfvem lap<tea ft OoyMn S*A^y

..^>4 C*4>a k*4>

WFATHER FORECAST Rain Is forecast m northern Plains area and Plateaus while rain and snow will fall in eastern Lakes region and northern England. Itll be cooler tn north and mid-Atlantic coastal states, southern Plains and northern Plateaus and warmer in north and central Plains, eastern Plateaus and central Pacific coast. tAP Wirephoto Map)

Charlotte Housewives Picket Chain Stores

CHARLOTTE (AP)I cant eat with the chains choking me.

Mrs. Theresa Alexander, 7fb)8 S zwp,o 5 of Charlottes foo sdcarried a s i g nd3w8no6 with these zords and wore a chain around her neck Saturday as she led five other house-wimes and three boys in picketing one of the citys largest chain supermarkets.

From four to eight pickets walked in front of at least half a dozes other food stores in the firsl

organization of mad mothers and fighting fathers trying to force lower grocery prices here.

Stores in the Coliseum, Hutchinson Avenue, Freedom Village and Sharon Amity shopping centers were among the days targets, as were some individual stores in the suburbs. One store five miles east of the city at Mint Hill also was pick-ftel

Mrs. Alexander, wearing bell-! bottom slacks and a pullover sweater with a flap on the back, said 152 persons had signed a statement promising to tace vart in a boycott of all chain food stores.

The Charlotte protest was or ganized at a meeting of 85 housewives and their husbands Thursday. It is part of an organized protest against rising costs of food that is spreading across the country.

Mrs. Jackie Moore, 20, a coleader with Mrs. Alexander in the effort, led pickets against three stores in the Coliseum Shopping Center located in a middle-class neighborhood.

Tm having a ball, said the slender, pint-sized Mrs. Moore, mother of one. Weve even got one man walking out here. The girls are enthusiastic and they mean business.

A check of several of the food stores being picketed showed

bpsiness to be about normal for a Saturday. I cant see that those people out there hape made any difference in our sales so far, said one market manager.

Mrs. Alexander nsisted, however, that the protest was having some effect. She said stores in the city were pushing their prices down this weekend, but if we break the boycott they will go sky high again.

The pickets carried signs reading Break The Ice, Cut the Price; Cut the Prizes, Cut the Price; Lets Face It Folks, We Have to Eat; Dad Hears,I Need More Money, Keep The Boycott Up, Bring The Prices Down.

Mrs. Paul Bartlett, one of the pickets in Mrs. Alexanders Hit AH - Time Highs': AND Dear! Mom Cries, Food Prices group, said she joinetfThe effort because of thise silly prizes. All they do is push prices up. Mrs. Bartlett wore red gloves on a warm, zright day.

David Taylor, assistant manager of the A&P supermarket where Mrs. Alexander picketed, said he didnt think &e boycott had hurt business.

**We are going alonr about normal for a Saturday, he

Counselors Hold Seminar At

Counselors from high schools and Employment Security Commission offices in 16 Eastern North Carolina counties came to East Carolina College Thursday to learn more about a college project in employment and job ti'aining information.

In morning and afternoon sessions the counselors heard discussions of the need for providing better information about jobs and job training opportunities.

ECC President Leo W. Jen-Kins formally welcomed the group to campus. Other speakers included Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the Extension Division which is conducting the project; Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, chairman of the ECC psychology department; Dr. Frank Fuller of the ECC School of Education; Marshall DuVal of the Employment Security Commission; J. A. Hackney III, general manager of Hackney Body Works of Washington; and Fumey K. James, project coordinator.

Counselors who attended include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Williams-tonMarjorie G. Thomas, Employment Security Commission; George James, Williamston High School.

PITT COUNTY, AydenRobert L. Brown, South Ayden High School; Louise Little, Ayden ^ I gh School; Bethel Pensie Nixon, Bethel Union School; Christine E. Boomer, Bethel

Minor Damage In Friday Accident

No one was Injured when a truck allegedly backed into a parked car in front of Growers Warehouse on Boyd Ave. Friday at 8 a. m., according to local police.

The driver of the truck was identified as Andrew Norfleet, 49, of 1103 Clark St. Damage to the truck was minor.

Police said the cars owner is R. J. Wisecarver of Bulls Gap, Tenn. Damage to it was estimated at $150.

Union School;

FarmvilleHazel J. Jordan, H. B. Sugg School; Elizabeth Edwards, Farmville High School;

GreenvilleSara M. Forsyte, Employment Security Conunis-sion; Peggy Brinn, Stokes and Chicod high schools; Qyde Matthews and Donovan Phillips, Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps; David Barnhill, C. M. Eppes High School; Mrs. Russell Britt, Rose High School; Katheryn Lewis, Pitt County Schools; Barbara Parker, Bel-voir-Falkland School;

GriftonHelen Tankard Nixon, Grifton High School;

WintervilleWUlie Cox Malli-son, Winterville High School; B. P. Carney Robinson Union High School.

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Bonnie B. Carraway, Greene Cwitral High School; Eloise C. Beech, South Greene High School.

ECC Professor Geti Promotion

Dr. Olfford L. Nixon has been promoted from associate to full professor in the East Carolina College School of Education.

In announcing tee promotion, Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean of the school, noted teat Dr. Dixon has been a very valuable member of tee faculty since he came here in 1961.

A native of College Springs, Iowa, Dr. Nixon has AB, MA and EdD degrees from the University of California at Berkeley. He has also attended the Omaha (Neb.) Theological Seminary, Berkeley (Calif.) Baptist Divinity School and Denver (Colo.) Bible Institute.

He and his wife. Dr. Ruth Nixon who is also a member of the ECC School of Education faculty, make their home in Greenville at 2012 Sherwood Road.

County Scouts Hold Camporee Yesterday

WINTERVILLE-Some 250 Boy Scouts pitched tente here yesterday for a two day district wide camporee sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and Troop 550.

Twelve Pitt County scout troops participated in such activities as flint and steel fire building, tug of wars and identification of trees and leaves.

STARTING A FIRE IN THE RAIN . . . Some damp boy scout* from Troop 25 of Farm-villo shield thomsolves from a perforated garden hose as they try to got a firo startod in ona of yostorda/a avents at the Winterville Camporee

ducted this morning at the camp site.

Winterville Scout Master W.

A. Dail said a Kiwanis Club committee cleaned the grounds before the scouts arrival and that water and lights were furnished by the town.

The campsite was on the east side of town just inside the city limits.

The scouts arrived at 6:30 a. m. yesterday, set up camp and prepared breakfast. The days activities began at 9:30 a.m. and lasted till 5:30 p.m. A campfire program was held after supper from 8 to 9:45 p.m.

Worship services were con-

Radio Programs Are Distributed

Radio programs on current e-vents at East Carolina College have been sent to six North Carolina stations for broadcast this

weekend.

James L. Rees, producer-cH* rector of the programs, says the tape recordings will be carried by WLTC in Gastonia, WUCT-AM in Greenville, WRNB ia New Bern, WPTF in Raleigh, WITN-AM in Washington ^ WIAM in Williamston.

The programs include a fiv^

minute general news summary, an interview with head football Coach Clarence Stasavich and a 25-minute faculty forum discussion titled, Is There A Cultural Revolution in America?**

According to Rees, new versions of tee three programs will be sent to the stations weekly.

FOOD STORE PICKET

Mrs. Therssa Alexander,

ne of the leaders of a group picketing and boycotting food stores in Charlotte, wears a chain around her neck end displays sign she carried in leading a group of pickots here Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)_

Change In Grain Program Will Not Affect Pitt

Changes in the new feed grain base if the farm is signed up

irogram will not affect Pitt and participates.

farms with a 1967 feed grain base of 25 acres or less, Livingston Roberts, local ASCS manager said.

It will affect producers with over a 25 acre base. He explained teat these big producers who dont plant any feed grains can earn diversion pay-mente at the same rate as' mall farms.

No diversion payments will be

Roberts noted teat the 1967 low rate of diversion payment will be 20 percent of tee support rate times the normal yield. The high rate will be 50 percent of the support rate times the normal yield.

Price ^support payments will

30 cents per bushel on an amount not to exceed 50 percent of the base acreage.

J u Roberis pointed out that under

made, he added, to the ^ the 1966 program Pitt farmers . ducers who plan to earn redeed wm acreage by 24,639

paymants Md jiiaWy for lo^. j | / tot-

They must divert at least 20 per-

rSwtth a base' of 25 acres M- ICM may divert the enUreiP-o" base acreage and receive di-; planted,

version payments at the low rate oo 30 percent of the base and at the high rate on the other acres, Roberts said.

These farms will also receive price support payment, he continued, on the planted acres

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A Strange Story Takos On Bit Of Truth When Cast In The Mood Of Halloween

''THIS IS THE TIME . . . whn dense mists form in lowgrounds and drift upwards towards the

moon's silver eye.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

No other time of year fits Halloween better than Octobers last night. This is the time when dense mists form in lowgrounds and drift upwards toward the moons silver eye. When frosts cold hand rubs the dew into white iciness, killing off flowers and ripening the tart persimmon. \^en the red and golden leaves spin before the call of the wind and summer seems a million miles away. When the wild geese fly south, their cries tumbling earthward from the lonely pathways of the sky.

When the sky has a well gwept look and a shadow that seems to move has many meanings. When a strange story that would be laughed at in any other season takes on a bit of truth like the story found on the pages of the Daily Reflector over 67 years ago, the story of a witch that hung around the Lewis house on Goose Creek Island.

Goose Creek Island

The Benson Lewises lived quietly on their farm on Goose Creek Island in Pamlico County. Lewis was about 80 years old, his wife about 50 and their daughter, Bette, 17. Perhaps no one, except their closest neighbors, would have ever

heard of them except for what happened at their place one day back in 1808.

Lewis was crossing the yard when suddenly a brick fell in front of him. Startled, the old man came to a halt and looked around. Nothing was seen and after a moment or two, he started walking toward the house. Another brick fell with a thud in front of him. Now thoroughly alarmed, he hurried up the path to the proch and as he went up the steps, a third brick hit the roof of the porch with a cr.ash.

Hurrying into the hall and growing angrier by the moment, Lewis grabbed up his shotgun. He went back to the porch and fired a blast into the trees over near the bam. All he got for his pains was a handful of flying leaves and a flock of squalking chickens flapping off in all directions.

The shot brought his wife and daughter to the porch. When Lewis explained what had happened, they looked at him like he had taken leave of his senses. Their looks of disblief made him furious and he stalked back into the house and propped his gun in a comer of the hall, muttering to himself, Theyll find out whose crazy.

That night at the supper table it was decided to keep the days happenings a secret and all went on quietly until about a week later. This time it was Bette who was bombarded with bricks from the unseen thrower.

Word quickly spread around the neighborhood about the strange doings at the Benson Lewis house. People began to come by to get a look for themselves and they were not disappointed ~ bricks fell from out of the sky and when they struck a hard object they broke up into small pieces. This aerial display was not confined solely to tiie outdoors, bricks began to sail through one window of the house and out another.

Rumors began to get around that Mrs. Lewis was putting on this display to get attention but when it was noticed that she was always in the crowd of onlookers this kind of talk stopped.

One day the curious were treated to an unusually heavy bombardment. In addition to the heavy fall of bricks, a large rock, found later to weight eight pounds, came hurtling down. The amazing aspect of the whole thing was that no living thing was ever hit by these flying bricks.

Soon the neighbors began to notice that Mrs. Lewis was looking bad, and Lewis, alarmed at her wan, tired appearance, took her to a doctor. The physician found that she was nearing the point of physical exhaustion. This report puzzled the husband because he knew his wife was not doing any more physical work than usual.

One day Bette went over to the house of their nearest neighbor and told the woman that she knew why her mother looked so bad. When she had finished her tale the neighbor laughed and said, A witch riding her, as if she were a horse? Why thats absurd.

Then in amusement she added, When was she ridden last?

He rode her last night, answered the girl simply.

He, cried the woman, All the witches I ever heard of were women.

Not this one, the girl replied a little annoyed. Hes a warlock.

A warlock? questioned the woman, beginning to get a bit afraid. Whats a warlock?

A he - witch, the ^1 answered and not noticing the change in the womans at

titude, she told how the witch had ridden her mother to an old graveyard about half a mile away. He had hitched the trembling, exhausted woman to a gravestone and then went around reading the names on the stones. He then went to a small fresh grave and called out the name and told mother the child buried there had only died two weeks before.

But, cried the neighbor, But, cried the neighbor, Theres no marker on that grave!

I know, replied the girl. Tht is why I believe momma.

As the girl started to return home, the woman said sternly, I dont believe a word of this. Your mother made it all up!

Indeed she didnt! Betle cried emphatically, starting for the gate.

You come back, Bette, the next time your mother is under the witchs saddle. I want to see how she looks myself! The she snorted, A warlock indeed!

Early one morning the neighbor heard a pounding on her door. Outside, shivering in the cold was the girl Bette.

Come, she cried and started running toward her house.

Snatching up a shawl, the woman hurried after Pette. She found Mrs. Lewis lying on the floor between two beds in an upstairs room. The woman s hair had been braded and plaited so that is looked like a horses mane. Her dress had been tied in the hack in the shape of a horses tail. Her hands and feet were covered with mud, and she was gran-i n g like a horse in great pain. . . .

Here is as far as the story found on the pages of the Daily Reflector on July 24, 1899 goes. It was borrowed from the Washington Messenger, who in turn had borrowed it from an article written in the Watch Tower by the Rev. H. S. Davenport.

Sometime, you plan to ride down to Goose Creek Island and inquire in a casual way if anyone had ever heard about the witch that hung around the house of a man named Benson Lewis.

But for now you lay that though aside and put the story on the doorstep of Halloween. For it fits the season and anyone in his right mind knows it is only a story. A story however, that a newspaper took the trouble to print 67 yean ago.

Jewish Revolt Ended In King Herods Retreat

GOPEnters Campaign s End With Modest Aims

By DONALD E. MULLEN .plateau almost a half mile long . X.. ^ elgMh of a mile wide

NEW YORK (UPI) - M toe y^j^ose sheer sides drop 1,300 ancient historian and Jewish...... . .

turncoat Josephus Flavhis told it, after weeks of siege

feet to the shores of toe dea

sea, has given up its secrets. i It has brought a new rallying i section of w^ ^lcry to modern day Israel:

mountain fortress of Masada shall not fall again!

The excavation and partial restoration of Masada and the

By RAYMOND LAHR United Press International

have perfected winning issues, now held by Democrats and 15

by Republicans. The outcome is

Three Main issues

WASHINGTON (API) After Actually, events have done two years of painful rebuilling more than the political parties the Republicans head into the to shape the issuespublic final week of the 1966 election unrest over the war in Viet campaign with relatively!Nam, dissatisfaction with food jjy Democrats and 139 by

modest goals. If they achieve. prices and tight money to | f^gpubii^ans with one vacancy these goals, they could slow or finance new homes and cars. | ggch party. Republican

predictions range from a

expected to range from standoff to a small Republican gain.

The Whole Honse

All 435 House seats, 294 now

pickup of 30 to 75 seats but the

stall President Johnsons Great, There is also the white

Society. backlash against Negro demon- ^_____^_____________

The GOP is aiming for a strations and demands for fact is that a gain of only 20 minimum of 35 new House equalityan issue which threa-| seats could threaten Johnson scats in the Nov. 8 elections, tens Republican hopes in toe: programs.

Deep South and endangers Thousands of other state and Democrats elsewhere. i local officials will be filled.

But Republican strategists including hundreds in state candidate, nrtv which sZT^iTnaUonal w o n d e r w h e t he r protests; legislatures. The GOP now disaster trying to elect Barrv I against inflation are balanced controls both houses in only six M o dwX contentment over full legislatures and needs a sharp

rcamf ourrS'employment. Tte to help build an

plus five or six new Governors and a handful of new Senators.

These are modest goals for a

Gov. Henry Bellmon is ineligible for re-election; in Idaho, beset by political chaos, and in New York where Gov. Nelson A. Rockefella* seeks a third four-year term.

Rockefeller, who at the outset of toe campaign claimed

underdog status, now appears much stronger because Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., the

Liberal party nominee, threatens heavy damage to Democratic prospects. The Democratic nominee is Frank D. OConnor, president of the New York City Council. There is also a Conservative party

Paul Adams to

Zealots

Masada was smashed by a Roman battering ram and set

VI j XV V XV Roman siege camps around its

The blaze raced tmough toe ^gj.g completed last year

largest archeological dig ever conducted in the Middle

wooden partitions inside toe wall and illuminated the band of 960 Jewish rebels in their last tragic gathering to decide their fate.

That night in 73 A.D. they

East.

The story of toe excavations of the ancient stronghold has

election with only 17 of 50ier the TOmplexities of the

BGVc-n 'lips, 32 of 100 Senate war in Viet Nam will keep it

Lats and 140 of 435 House from seriously influencing the

seats voting.

presidency is not at

Blit a Republican pickup of 35 g^l^g election and on the

House seats a week fromijjggjg gf history, the GOP

Tuesday could mean serious jg|^g gging. Since 1912,

trouble for the Great Society. A ^j^g^ y^g House was fixed at

stren'5thened GOP minority, ^35 ggg^g^ ^jjg opposition has

effective base for the

V 1 I overlooking the Dead Sea. Two further confuse the New Yorkj^omen and several children picture. who had hidden themselves

Outside California, GOP|during the mass suicide were hopes of replacing Democratic j discovered. Theyt old toe story. 1968 governors are highest in| This account of the siege and

Presidential race. Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, the Zealots last stand by

Although the focus of effort! Maryland, Minnesota, Nebras- Josephus has also been inter-

varies by states, the national; ka, Nevada and Vermont,

parties have concentrated on House races. The Democrats unseated 48 Republicans in 1964 The

resolved l^t a death of glory was preferable to a life of infamy. And so, after drawing lots, they killed each other men, women and children. The last man took his own life with a thrust of his sword.

It was the last gasp of the seven-year great revolt of toe

Jew, agam^^^R-^ ; of the

At dawn, the Roman soldiers t.mn id a lean

found them lying in theL' Yaom, 49, a lean,

smoking ruins of the late King ' PP.'! Twa^*war

Herod's wUdemess r e t r e a t *8

of mdependence used his

knowledge of biblical sites to

find water and combat routes,

been written by the famous Israeli archeologist. Prof. Yi-gael Yadin, who directed the two-year project.

His book Masada, just published by Random House, and illustrated with more than 200 pictures, details the fantastic ruin whose importance, both historical and biblical, is rated

We didnt ask for any references, and amazingly, out of the 1,000, we only had to send three home.

Masada sits in the stark desolation of the Dead Sea shores, and the groups worked in KKWegree heat. Tlieir camp was near the old Roman siege ofrts and they had to climb to the summit by 5:30 every morning.

But after two years they not only turned up the beauty of Herods hideway, but the burned and broken belongings of the Zealots, along with I biblical fragments that go a long way toward proving that the ancient Dead ^a sectthe Esseneshad members at Masada during the siege, Yadin said.

Herods Retreat Josephus wrote that King Herod built his lavish retreat in 35-36 B.C. for two reasons: Fear of the multitude of Jews and of Chleopatra who did not conceal her intentions, but spoke often to Antony and desired him to cut off Herod, and entreat him to bestow toe kingdom of Judea upon her.

He built the casemate wall around the top, defense towers, store houses, cisterns in the rock for rain, barracks, arsenals anl palaces for himself and his court.

After his death, Masada was occupied by Roman troops.

In 66 A.D., the Jewish revolt flared into open warfare. After four years of bitter fighting, 'with legion and legion of reinforcements, the Roman reconquered the land, sacked Jerusalem, destroyed the temple and expelled most of the Jewish survivors.

But the Zealots captured Masada and held out until 73 A.D., using it as a headuqarters for their guerrilla warfare against the Romans.

In 72 A.D., Flavius Silva, the Roman governor, got his orders from Rome: Crush the Zealots at any cost. He marched on Masada with his 10th Legion, auxiliary troops and thousands of prisoners of war, canying water, timber and provisions, and overcame the fort Masada is a symbola challenge and a reminder, prof. Yadin said slowly. We dont want a second Masada in Israd.**

and lost 10 of their own seats for a net gain of 38. The Democrats have put maximum

working with conservative De- g^ average of 35 House fort mto protectmg those 48

moc-ats, would give the opposi- gg gnate seats in freshmen, most of whom are ----------14 . .. major targets of the GOP.

tion voting power almost equal to the administration bloc in the House.

The Republicans have spent two years trying to hone effective new political weapons against the Johnson administration but are still ihort on confidence that they

No Senate Gains

Republicans have

off-year elections.

Here are the major prizes to be won Nov. 8:

Thirty-five governorships, 20 hone I now held by Democrats and 15 by Republicans. The GOP should knock off a few Democrats.

Thirty-five Senate seats, 20

preted to mean that he was a member of rebel band and in drawing lots, had drawn the last onethen reneged on his oath.

For almost 1,900 years the surviving story has stirred scholars imaginations. Was

Josephus, no matter when he turned traitor to the ancient Jews, telling the truth about

hope of substantial gains in the Senate. They are, in fact

worrying about three or four of the seats they now hold. These are the seats of Sens. Leverett

____________ Saltonstall, Mass., and Milward

The complexion of the House Simpson, Wyo., both retiring,_____

next year will depend not only and Sens. Robert P. Griffin, Masada.

on how many but what Mich., and Carl T. Curtis, Neb. i The answer, according to

candidates are elected from Qriffin, appointed by Romney modern archeologists, is yes.

to toe vacancy caused by the Today, the fortress of Masa-

deato of Sen. Pat McNamara, da, a massive, boat-shaped

is facing former six-term |_

Gov.G. Mennen Williams. Gov.

B. Morrison is the

GDP's Hope

each party. The Democrats, for example, could recapture three or four of the five Alabama seats they lost in 1964 without ^ regaining any pro-administra- p^gk tion votes. '

RONALD REAGAN . . . (R) A professed eon-rvetive the long-time movie end television personally U nresentina e tough challenge to incumbent Democratic cXrnl. Ooi.rnor Edmond G. (P..) Brown (I). A win SJ r..,." would .r Ropublicon hop., for I96B.

is on a world tour of lectures on Masada.

The excavation of Masada required an army of its own. In order to undertake such a huge project, Yadin decided to use volunteers for the two seasons of work. After thousands of applications, his staff chose 1,000 helpers from 28 countries.

The foreign volunteers about 60 per cent Christian, included everybody from priests to beatniks, Yalin said with a smile.

No Free Ride

They had to pay their own fares to and from Israel, he added. Their accommodations were 10-bed tents and far from resort fare.

Iowa, a onetime Republican stronghold where the Democrats won six of toe seven House seats in 1964, is a major battleground. The GOP expects to turn out some but probably

Democratic nominee against Curtis, and Gov. Cliff Hansen is the Republican nominee against Rep. Teno Roncalio in Wyoming.

In Massachusetts, Edward W

not all of toe five freshmen Brooke, Negro Attorney Gener-Democrats in the Iowa delega- i has the Republican nomina-

iinti Qoaincf fnrrriAr finv

GOP LandsUdes?

Tribe Plays Role

By A. M. KRISTEN United Press International CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UPI) Members of an aboriginal pygmy tribe in the

believe several tribes are scattered throughout the Philippines, Indonesia, Anadman Islands, Burma, India and Africa.

tion against former Gov.Philippinesare playing a vital, Some of the poisons they use Endicott Peabody. In Texas, role in this sprawling American i for their weapons also can be Democrats hope Atty. Gen.iar base north of Manila. found among primitive tribes in

'The GOP also is counting on Waggoner Carr can unseat: Two of the aborigines, called the Amazon jungle in South landslide re-election victories! GOP Sen. John Tower. Negritos, are instructors in the | America,

by Gov. George Romney in nAmnrratic seats in creates! Clark jungle survival school 'The Negritos settled at Clark Michigan and James A. Rhodes jg g^g punois Montanai^Wle some of them are have been converted o Christi-in Ohio to pull more Republi- Orecon Sen Paul H security guards around the anity, attending Catholic and cans into the House. A in , Protestant religious services

victory for Romney in Michigan, xe L a i n s t' Negroitos not only work But most of them have retained

is Important to his hopes for a vouthfuL^-

tKx. 1QM OOP Presidentiallu - -fu Alfonse, is an honorary The Negritos believe thunder

businessman with a promising g^gg^ig^ General in the U.S. and lightning are manifesta-fgj. political future if he can win

the 1968 GOP nomination.

The real battlegrounds

The real battlegrounds for ^Trix'l Porce. ,uons oi meir uuu rum

governorsUps. are to be found f 'go -iiS . ^ it

tions of their God Punhaldalyon

in a dozen other states, headed by California where actor

against Republican Gov. 'Tim Babcock.

ces, base authorities are The Negritos were recruited y v.aiuuiiii W..C.C buildittg 3 new Ncgrito village for work at the base in

Ronald Reagan, the new hero In Oregon, Gov. Mark Hat-within the base complete with recognition of services they of the GOP conservative wing, field, the most outspoken GOP roads and sewer system, rendered the American liber

is trying to unhorse two-term critic of Johnson policies in Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Yiet Nam, is opposing Rep. Brown. Robert B. Duncan for the seat

Democrats have their best held by Sen. Maurine Neuber-chances to displace governors ger, a Democrat who did not in Oklahoma, wh c flepublicas'seak re-election.

Americans have also built a tion force led by Gen. Douglas school and chapel for the Mac Arthur towards the close of aborigines through voluntary (World War II. contributions. Though small in stature, they

Scattered Tribes have been big friends with

Asian experts here at Clark the Americans aver since.

RECONSTRUCTION ... King Herod's Ihree-tiered palace, where a band of 960 Jewish Zealots held out against a Roman Army in 73 A.D., hangs from Masada's sheer northern point 1,300 feet above the Dead Sea. The fortress is being reconstructed by erche* obgisls. (UPI Telephoto)

Julie Andrews SayslPaf Neal Studying For Comeback

Leaving Is Difficult

By PATRICIA DAVIS j Miss Andrews tries to take

I'nUod IVcss International whenver she

NEW YORK (UPI) -Julie ^ ^^^t the

Andrews declares she has in school, she says

become terribly staid and "^ore difficult. So

* she tries to make her trips

I still do love to travel, the from home as short as I

nnccihiv pan

life.

Prefens Films

Although she loves acting on

recently started nursery school Miss Andrews is married t) British set designer Tony Walton.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Lessons 1:30 Singing :30 Light 10.00 Lamp 10:30 Look 11:00 Camera 11:30 Face M-'ticn 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL 1:15 NFI.

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Aboct Time 1:00 E. Sullivan 7:00 Garry A'oorc 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 Asia 1:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY :30 Caroline 1:35 News 7: CO Krngaroo 10:00 Camera 10:30 Hllibiilies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

2:00 N. New* 2:15 F. News 2:25 Weather i2:30 Search 2:45 G. Light, 1:C0 Lov' i.Te 1:75 T, Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:C0 Pr'SSA'ord 2:30 Hc.'scparty 3:00 Toll Truth 3:75 N-ws 3:30 Edge N'ght 4:C0 Srr. S'orm 4:30 Cartoons 5:C0 Dr-nnis 5:30 Dee'J Alive 6:00 E, News 6:10 Sports 6:7S rather 6:30 N?ws 7:ro M. Dillon 7:30 Gllligan 8:CO Rui r udd'/ 8:30 Lucy 9:C0 And/ G. 9:30 Football 12:30 F. Report

Academy Award-winning ac-tress says, but it is getting ^^ss Andrews says Emma harder and harder all the time has inherited her love of; to leave my home. singing . . . except that

Home, for the British-born Emmas favorite song as the Miss Andrews is now the house moment is Batman. she owns in Los Angeles. Miss Andrews, who became

I can't really call England famous on Broadway in My home any more, she says. Fair Lady and Camelot, With her busy film-making would like to return to schedule, Mis.s Andrews .says Broadway if I had enough she very seldom gets bank time free ... a Broadway show there. My family has to come takes a whole year out of your this way to visit me now.

One reason he prefers to stay at home is her four-year-

really prefers motion pictures.! Movies seem fresher and' newer. They hold my attention; and are so exciting. Its like! piecing together a complicated! jigsaw puzzle. j

Miss Andrews has made six' movies in the past three years. She made her screen debut in Mary Poppins, for which she , won the 1964 best actress Academy Award. Subsequently she appeared in The Americanization of Emily, The Sound of Music, Hawaii, and the yet-to-be-released Torn Curtain and Thoroughly Modern Millie.

Miss Andrews entered show business as a child, accompany^ ing her mother and stepfather, who were in British vaudeville, on tours. She made her stage debut at the age of three in a childrens pageant in which she played Nod in Winken. Blinken and Nod. A few years later she graduated to Hunip-ty Dumpty. She played the part of the egg.

Miss Andrews was really discovered when she was 12 years old, singing an operatic aria at the London Hippodrome.

f Big Break

After that she appeared throughout England and, when she was 18 and singing in Cinderella at the Palladium, the director of The Boy Friend offered her a part in his Broadway production.

* She accepted and entranced American audiences and eventually landed in the role of Eliza Doolittle in My Fair Lady.

Because so many of her roles were sweet young lady parts. Miss Andrews said she had worried she might become type cast. To combat this she looked for straigh dramatic roles. i Has she gotten away from the Mary Poppins image? | I certainly hope so, she says. But only time will tell.

WNBE - Ch. 12

PAT NEAL . . . Looking cheerful and well, leaves the Women of the Year Luncheon at London's Savoy Hotel Oct. 10. The Academy Award-winning actress, who little more than a year and a half ago was stricken blind and dumb and paralyzed by three massive brain hemorages, is making two comebacks, one as an actress and another as the mother to a growing family.

lUNDAY

7:00 Herald 7: Insight 1:00 Faith 1:30 Round Up 7:30 Linus 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Eagle 12:30 B. Picture 1:00 Election 66 1:30 Iss. Answers 2:00 Matinee 3:30 R. Hood 4:00 Porky 4:30 Tenn. Tux. 3:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. lucky 6:30 D. yalley 7:00 Rotfom Sea 8:00 F.B.I.

&:C0 Movi#

11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Top Morn.

;0O R. Room

9:00 E. Show 10:30 Compass ll:CO Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 D. Shadows 4:33 Action 5:00 Boro 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Cali'or.

7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 R. Patrol 9:30 Felony 10:00 B. Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:1.5 Tl-.-'atre tv glenda

I By JOAN DEPPA

United Press International

GREAT MISSENDEN, England (UPI) It was that quiet time of day every mother looks forward towhen all the children are somehow occupied I and she can have a moment to I herself.

I Patricia Neal is no exception, but she had an exceptional project this particular day.

The Academy Award winning actress, who little more than a year and a half ago was stricken blind and dumb and paralyzed by three massive brain hemorrhages, was planning to study a film script and the mere fact that she could study it was a major triumph.

In a rambling white farmhouse on the outskirts of this tiny village some 30 miles from London, in the moments she can spare from her duties as wife and mother, the 40-year-old Kentucky-born actress is quietly preparing for her comeback after an astonishing and courageous recovery.

Its very difficult for me to read aloud, but I can, she said, showing no trace of the speech impediment that haunted her for months after the strokes. I think I will be able to memorze enough lines for a fiilm, although I doubt Ill ever be able to act on a stage again.

Once Very Easy

Learning lines used to be so easy for me, she said, breaking into a deep throaty laugh. I used to be very good at names, too. Now Id have to know you a long time before Id I rememer yours.

Do you notice my limp? .she sasked.

She still drags her right leg J slightly, but only slightly, a handicap the movie cameras I could easily overlook.

} The telephone rang and at once Patricia Neal, actress, became Mrs. Roald Dahl, mother of a happy family of growing youngsters.

' Tessa, 9, was on the line to

tell her that she had to go to a Brownies meeting, but shed left her uniform at home and a neighbor she was visitng would come to fetch it. The message was full of complicatons, like badges and purses and other miscellany so important to nine-year-olds.

Then Clara, the Hungarian girl who helps with the children and housework, returned from the village with the two youngest, Phelia, 2^ and baby Lucy, bom five months after he mothers near fatal attack.

Normal Family Scene

The telephone rang again. This time it was her son, Theo, 6^ who was having tea with a neighbor and wanted to know if Ophelia could come, too.

Every trace of mothers quiet time disappeared amid familiar family hubbub, though there was still an interview being conducted across the kitchen tablewhile Ophelia burst into tears when she hurt herself climbing onto a chair and workmen explained to Clara how to operate the oven they

were repairing.

A nore normal family scene would be hard to imageint, with mother firmly in charge, calmly arranging tea time, watching that the baby didnt todddle out an open door and still managing to answer questions.

Youhg Theo came racing

through the door to taki Ophelia over to the neighbors and somewhere in the middle of the turmoil that created, another neighbor arrived to fetch Tessas Brownie uniform.

And the day the indomitablf Patricia Neal would finally step before the cameras again did not seem very far away.

'Lassie Room Most Popular

STANTON, Mo. (UPI) -The most popular room at Meramec Caverns on Route 66 here is the Lassie Room.

Ever since a segment of the Lassie television show was filmed here for showing Nov. 20, tourists have visited the room more than any other in the five-story deep cave that Jesse James once used as a hideout.

Pictures of the famous canine and of human characters in the video show are displayed in the room.

TV Notes

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -As

host.

WIfN - Ch. 7

lUNDAY

7:30 A. Boy 8:00 Singin'

7:00 A. Rovival 7:30 Showtime 11:00 Life II :X Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 0. Roberts 1:00 AFL 4:00 Aquanauts S OO W. Kingdom 5:30 C. Bowl :00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Camoaign 7:30 Disney

11 :30 Squares

12 00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer '2:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Liyes 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3: Don't Say! 4:00 M. Game 4:2*; New-.

4:30 F. Page

KAYE STARS

The second of ABC-TVs movie special block-busters airs on Friday, Nov. 4, with Danny Kaye starred in the classic

color film, Hans Christian An- , . r, . . ..

dersen. Victor Borge, the droll loser, Anita Bryant has been a Dane, serves as the programs great winner.

Several years ago Anita, running as Miss Oklahoma, finished second in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City. Ordinarily, runners-up in those contests are never heard of again but Anita is no ordinary girl.

So she set out to show the world that she was second best to nobody when it comes to determination. She also had

As A Great Loser, Anita Has Been Great Winner

JUNCTION

Uncle Joe fancies himself a warden and turns the Shady Rest into a big house, on Petticoat Junction Tuesday, Nov. 1 (9;30-10:00 PM, EST), in color, on CBS-'TV.

LUCY

Fabian Starring

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -

excellent recording of the sound track of the James Michener movie. Elmer Bernstein conducts his own music.

Selected Singles Give Me,. _ . , u

Your Love by The Satisfac-^^*^^^^*^ International has

tions (Smash S-2059), Break- signed Fabian for a starring fast at Tiffanys by Lana role in Thunder Alley, a Cantrell (RCA Victor 47-8978),'stock car racing drama.

I Cant Control Myself by. __

The Troggs (Fontana F-1557),

Hogans Heroes March by Hogans Heroes (Sunset 61001),

Four Women by Nina Simone

-Years of

Different Role

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Joan

Lightning, Day of Drums is an

beauty, a good figure and talent | outstanding documentary based

on the brief tenure of President

1964, will play a streetwalker in Chubasco for Warner Bros.

8:30 Hey I and lord 5:30 'Vpiis Fargo

7:00 Bonanza 10:00 A. Williams n :00 Theatre MONDAY 4:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 7:00 Mr. Ed 7:30 G. Talk 10:00 E. Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

II .00 P. Boone

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hun. Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Mil'er 9:00 R. West 10:00 Run Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weatner

No Dubber He

Lucy Carmichael gets drafted n her favor, and she clicked as into the Marine Corps by mis-|a recording star for Columbia, take, on The Lucy Show i in recent years Anita has Monday, Nov. 14 ( 8:30-9:00 PM, jbeen a regular in Bob Hopes EST), on CBS in color. troupe which visits servicemen

-in such places as Viet Nam or

ANDY GRIFFITH wherever the danger lies. She

is loved by the servicemen

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rex'

Harrison is singing his numbers I

for Dr. Doolittle during! nf thp hiph-<?rhnol'

filming of the movie instead ofpigsg ^un into ceasorship'typifies the girl, pre-record|ng the songs as s!dffieu|ties when they decide to Every

the practice with most other original revue that

Kennedy. Capitol has used its new Biasonic process in producing this taped version of the original soundtrack recording. Four-track stereo sound is

Has Menagerie

Imogene Coca, co star of Its About Time, comedy

stars.

MEADOWBROOKj

TONIGHT MON TUE

.COLUMBIA PICTURES

AUUilDN GEOR&E SEGAL MW MORGAN

.1 with

CLAUDIA CARDINAIE

liAicha

Assignment

I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rod Taylors next assignment is Chuka in which the Australian-born star plays a gun fighter in the old West.

includes a couple of Watusi num bers, on The Andy Griffith Show Monday, Nov. 14 (9:00-9:30 PM, EST), in color, on CBS-TV.

exceptionally clear (Capitol YT series on the CBS Televis i o n 2486). Network, has her own private

a poodle named a bloodhound named

menagerie;

L , 'l u 3.4 days a new

a beautiful woman who has museum is opened somewhere

Site Seeking

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -War-ren Beatty, producing his starring vehicle, Bonnie and Clyde, went to Dallas, Tex., searching for shooting sites.

JERICO

The Jericho team arrives in Norway to carry out a mission and discovers that their contact has been replaced by a group of youngsters, on Jericho Thursday, Nov. 3 (7:30-8:30 PM, EST), in color.

no pretenses.

And Anita Bryant not only is a patriotic girl but a deeply religious person. That is why she needs no convincers in singing songs like The Battle Hymn of the Republic and America the Beautiful on a fine album called Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory (Columbia CS 9373).

This is one of Anitas better records.

From the Movies Hawaii (United Artists UAS 5143) is an

in the United States, says the Ford, an alley cat called Joe National Geogrphic. and a duck named Grover.

TMEUQUiOATOM GOESFAOM OMEHOhBED < OP INTRIGUE TO ANOTHER!

HOW MANY MILES DO YOU WALK EACH DAY?

wuMwmiir-ffli miwiiiCTi wt

Mvn A Rd Ugn Production.

RODiM MOR HOW

TICE

ORIVI-IN

THEATER

TONIGHT - MON TUE SlyEdi Ztst...lounHfiil \rr

warn, soPHM

KPfso^UMEN

fflRWvVwwv

WilJIW-fRIClfS-WiiOMllNSOI

w7wmwor.wiiniiocoiw

NOW

CHILD 35c ADULTS 85c

The Dr. Seholl Walk-Metera have recorded housewives do about 8)-i miles, policemen 14 miles, 18-hole golfers 8!j miles and lady shoppers at Christmas as much as 18 miles.

If your feet ache, and you have no problem requiring a podiatrist or medical attention, try bathing your feet each night with lukewarm water and a good antiseptic foot soap to overcome the accumulated perspiration. Then, after rinsing your feet in cold water to increase circulation, dry them and mb in a good medicated footbalm to prevent future corns and callouses. The improvement will amaze you.

We carry many foot-aids and will be glad to help you select good products.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearb.v, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night 'Til 10:00 Prescription Pickup & Dellvrty Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE FOR THIS INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE! YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE!

Four Mon And Ono Woman Journey Thru The Human

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IN TECHNICOLOR STARRING

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Child Star Reappears

By DELOS SMITH

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -In 1948 a cute little girl of 6 made her debut as a professional pianist. Now, 18 years later, she no longer has the slightest doubt that music is her life.

Only four years ago Susan Starr faded out of the musical scene after a series of triumphs as a child prodigy. It seemed to her then that life offered alternatives to professional music-making. She was 20.

She married Kenneth Amada, a concert pianist, too. He concertized steadily but she concertized less a nd less because in due course came babies, two of them.

More time passed and there was a divorce. But thats from her private life, and Amadas. Now she has a professional life again, and a very full one.

By May next year she will have given 45 concerts from :>oast to coast. As any concert pianist will tell you, that means work. Most of them dont want so much of it.

Miss Starr launched her all-out return to professional music-making in New Yorks C'arnegie Hall and dazzled both audience and critics. She started with Bach and played through Mozart and Schumann to Debussy and Prokofieff, thus covering the full piano spec

trum. To each style and period she gave individualized interpretative values and her technical command was also fabulous. Whats more, no one in the house was having more fun than she was.

But only non-musicians are astonished by musical prodigies and their fulfillment in adulthood. Musicians know great musicians are born, notmade. Almost all of them were prodigies. Miss Starrs father was a concert violinist. At a tender age her talents were so obvious they attracted the finest teachers, including Rudolf Serkin and Mrs. Vladimir Sokoloff.

She sailed through Philadelphias famed conservatory, the Curtis Institute. While still a child her professional appearances were not too numerous but under the best auspices, to give the musical word a glimpse of a musician of the future. Her six-year-old engagement was with the Philadelphia Orchestra; at nine she played with the New York Philharmonic.

At 24 she is svelte, pretty, bubbly with energy. Her hearers have to be aware, of course, that she is no longer a child which is the emotional start concert-goers get from the prodigies when they grow up. But time is as exorable with them as with anyone else.

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Book Reviews

Tree Frog, by Martin Wood-house (Coward-McCann $4.95): A remarkable first novel and one of the most entertaining yet to appear in the current c 1 0 a k-in-front, dagger-in-back 1 >chool of spy hction.

The her, Giles Yeoman, is a British scientisS who knows how to fly. He tried spying once and didnt like it, so he is reluctant when Seeker (an intelligence agency) asks him to tackle a little job.

He lets himself be talked into misinforming the Russians about the capabilities of a pilotless reconnaissance plane (after all, somebody had taken a shot at him, amd he was irritated). He soon finds himself a principal in a double kidnapping and some merciless brain-picking.

n wasnt until later that another and even wilder kidnapping set the scene for the hazardous and mildly murderous climax of the story. Some Americans, distrusted by the British ally almost as much as by the Russian enemy, play an interesting role in tfre denouement.

ADAMS

When China Wakes, by j Robert Guillan (Walker $5.95): A timely book that has been outpaced, but not made obsolete, by current events in Red (hia. Highly recommended for its sprightly writing and intelligent observations. Guillan, associate foreign editor of Le Monde in Paris, is agreeably impartial and avoids cold-war cliches. He provides particularly good word-pictures of Peking life.

Youll See Staxs

On WJfCTTV...

7:00 New season! Th beloved collie with, the almost human qualities sets out again on new adventures.

in Color

7:30 New Series! Two bumbling astronauts break tho time barrier and in a stone ago swamp.

In Color

V* *v* ;

IT'S ABOUT

Weve had a look at all the 1967 automobiles, and with few exceptions, the appearance of those that have been significantly changed for this year has been ctoged for the worse. Nothing else can result, we guess, from the industrys changing the design of cars not for improvement but only for change. But this process, a good looking car now is but the herald of an ugly one to come. Aurora-Chocowinity Umited

Last Sunday, under the auspices of the East Caroli/l Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society, we

took a lovely railway trip shepherded by Norfolk Southern men W. J. Wiggs, Jr.. and W. A. Chason.

Mr. Wiggs, division superintendent, drove us (by car) around the still sleepy village of Aurora, down to the I

ferry ship (where we watched the Beaufort disgorge, among the Herb Carlton family and Kathleen Dunlop, Greenvill-ites all), and

through the astonishing teal blue and cream Texas Gulf Sulphur plant.

Then Mr. Chason, driving a station wagon which adapts to the rails, ove us on the new Norfolk Southern line from the phosphate plant to Chocowin-ity, for the time being the longest run (32 miles) possible in the United States on rails mounted entirely on concrete crossties.

We were impressed by Texas Gulfs number-one crane, so huge that its bucket could hold three diesel locomotives, its cab being five stories j high. Also by the size and scope of the plant, with its miles of railroad and conveyor belts its own tank cars and barges, its own dock and airport.

But most, as a railroad fan, we enjoyed the ride on rails through the woods and exswamps of Pamlico County.

To Arms

One of the men weve most admired since our youth is Dr. S. K. Stevens, State Historian of our native Pennsylvania from 1937 to 1956 and since then Director of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. In 1%4 he published Pennsylvania; Birthplace of a Nation (Random House) a serious, scholarly book which he was uniquely qualified to write. And the doggondest thing happened as a result.

In the book three paragraphs critical of the late Pittsburgh steel baron Henry Clary Frick aroused the ire of Fricks daughter. She instigated a lawsuit seeking to prevent the sale and distribution of the

Local Sculptor Exhibiting Work

[8:00 New Season!^ Teta-visions mo$t imaginative host airs program after program of really big shows.

In Cotori

book. Worse yet, the Pennsylvania Court did not throw out this pernicious suit but has agreed to consider it.

So Dr. Stevens, no wealthier than any other dedicated scholar, has been compelled to defend himself against a fabulously ridh opponent and to uphold the right of every American historian to publish the truth as his research leads him to see it.

Hie American Historical As-sociaticm, 400 A Street, Washington, D. C. 20003, is administering a fund for the defense of Dr. Stevenss case, to which fund we have eagerly contributed. You may want to help, too. (Checks should be made ou to the AHA and marked Contribution.

At stake in this case is the right of every American, now and hereafter, to know the historical truth.

'The Invisible Made Visible Federico Fellinis Juliet of the Spirits is as ti^tly knit and powerful a movie as we have ever seen. The study of a woman who has led a sheltered life which none the less contained a psychological trauma and who is shaken when confronted with the infidelity of her husband, the movie presents both her fantasy life and her life in the real world, the latter not as it is but as it seems to her. The story recounts how she acquires worldly knowledge and sheds her psychological difficulties. In the end she is ready to face her problem in a calm, balanced, assured way.

For flawless casting, gorgeous color photography, brilliant objectification of inner torment, and psychological plausibility, it is a masterpiece.

We hope it comes back to Greenville soon: were eager , to see it again.

To the Coy Masters Judging by the staggering ! ineptitude with which the ad-i ministration of the University of North Carolina handled the i case of the teacher who based ' a class theme on Andrew Marvells To His Coy Mistress, we expect the suggestion to be ! made that the greater university be put under the wing of ECC.

P. O.

We read with mixed feelings that Greenville is to get a new main Post Office. Whereas the present one may very well be inadequate, its one of the few buildings in Greenville that look like ANYTHING. And the current vogue in Post Offices is to conceal the might and majesty of the Federal Government under an architectural dog like the Tenth Street Post Office.

PEMBROKE - A work by Wesley Oawley of East (ar^ linas School of Art faculty is among 37 sculptures which went on display here today with the opening of Small Southern Sculptures, an invitational exhibition at Pembroke State College.

Crawleys work is entitled, Superstition. ^

The exhibition, featuring works by leading Southern sculptors, is sponsored jointly by the Pembroke State College Art Department and the Southern Association of Sculptors.

An opening reception for the exhibition was scheduled from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Moore HalJ Art Gallery on the college campus. The exhibition

will close Nov. 23.

The exhibition is composed of members of the Southern Association of Sculptors and other invited sculptors. Exhibition Director Howard Woody of the Pembroke Stetc Art Department and Prwident of the Southern Association of Sculptors selected the 37 pieces from photographs" submitted by the invited sculptors.

CJrawley, a professor in the ECC School of Art, joined the college faculty in 1959.

For the past 15 years, he has exhibited his sculpture in State, Regional and private shows on the East and West Coasts and in CJanada.

A native of Akron, Ohio, Crawley holds A. B. degrees from the University of Arizona

a work by Greenville

SUPERSTITION . sculptor Wesley Crawley,

Pembroke State College as a part of Small Sculptures exhibition which opened today.

is currently on display at Southern

GOOD THINGS COME

in ...

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9:00,New Serteil Garrys back with a delightful new hour, fresh, fast, funny^ with outstanding guast stars.*

InCoiort

10:00 CANDID CAMERA 10 30 WHAT'S MY LINE 00 CBS NEWS

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

Tai-Pan James Clavell | The Secret of Santa Vittoria

Robert Crichton

Valley of the Dolls Jacqueline Susann The Adventnreri Harold Robbins Giles Goat-Boy John Barth The Fixer Bernard Mala-mud

Capable of Honor Allen Drury

The Detective Roderick Thorp

The Source James Mich-ener

Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry Harry Kemelman The Kremlin Letter Noel

Behn |

Nonfiction i

. .Games People Play: The Psychology of Human Relations Eric Berne

Human Sexual Response William Howard Masters and Virginia E. Johnson i

How to Avoid Probate | Norman %F. Dacey i

Rush to Judgment Mark Lane

Everything But Money Sam Levenson The Last Battle Cornelius Ryan

The Pleasure of His Company

Paul B. Fay, Jr.

The Search for Amelia Earhart Fred Goerner . .'The Time Between the Wars

Jonathan Daniels Papa Hemingway A. E.

Hotihner In Cold Blood 'Truman Capote

Flying Saucers Serious Business Frank E :.rds

Discussion Set

Two East Carolina College professors will discuss the question, What is Psychology?, at noon today on Greenville television station WNCT-TV, CJhan-nel Nine.

Todays edition of the regular weekly half-hour telecast, ECC iCkincepts, will feature Dr. I Thomas E. Long and Dr. Charlies C. Mitchell, both members of the East Carolina psychology I faculty._

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Vertical Expaiis

Made Practical

eave of facade, all supply In-

uy unrvivi oionvr* nave lame wi I'*-- j ..... ItcFest. Wood shingles would

A roof high enough to enable close to the kitchen, hi-fi, | the two-car garage 20 ^yjj^Qi^ jn their natural color

finishing of a second floor sect- j 20 feet, doors can be Jwith vertical boards and trirn

ion, more

two large downstairs bedrooms planned in this weeks Associated Architects design for the Vernon. This second floor is available because of the

By GERRY BISHOP have table for dining, prol>j GARAGE "oof high enough to enable l^bly close to the kitchen, hi-fi, j the

ling of a second floor sect- TV set, and lightweight furm- 20 feet, doors odu uc - syjth vertical Doaras ana uim inexpensively adds three that could be moved again-front, as illustrated, painted white. Color accent

bedrooms and bath to the ^t the walls when there is gj^g jf property is ''i^ ,gould be provided by flower

enough to allow a side drive- cUnforo anH fmnt rioni'.

dancing. Door to outside is close by serving counter in kitchen to facilitate bringing

iThC lO/50/ '

.......

BIG FAMILY BONANZA Five bedrooms, three bathrooms and a downstairs lavatory, the reasons why this two-s cry house has a spacious enough intecior to give a great deal of comfortable uncrowded living space in home with moderate-size over-all dimensions.

J box, shutters and front dooi'. way. Storage space would re- jjabifable area pn fir.^t floor, main the same and be equally j square feet, second od and drinks to the back fer- for bicycles, work- square feet. Gar-

J shop tools, garden hose, etc. storage contains 462

floor is available because oft he|^ Before the service door there hppii designed square feet. Covered portico is

high ridged main roof and usejis u package receiver to give ^ Arched 108 square feet. Over-all dim-

of a dormer at the rear to delivery men a sheltered and with elegant ensions are 63 feet by 43 feet,

acquire extra headroom for the secure place to leave packages garage door , verti- A materials list is offered with

'FoVes'to1irVeT'^^^^^ ----------

The Home Gardener

OPT CtLLKR DOOB.

EUR.A.CE ;r r*i;

..(o PTI ON A.LV..'y/.y. ,

ttoto (Pl.t'i ARf..

"duUaj^

"MEW ENGLAVID K.IYCMEK

=]hr

LIVING R^^. is^nao^*

funuoonj CAT COMEBEt? rORTtCO

: I..

- tV l;'K*" G

rc I fv 1 17 'n t ll:

THE VUNON 10/30/66

FLOOR PLAN

BED RAA 3

. M

LID.

ob;

BED RM.5

UO-l44r

FOYER

RMU

rot.

cua

BED RM.4

the VERNON 10/30/66

SECOND FLOOR

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

one-third to one-half the top In order to make them live and

in, V, OUliC 1--- -Ji

u you have trees apply three

fhe\ea'crusehe lavatory I "ow- Linen closet is

without muddy foot tracks '7hrce to-four'inches of pine straw or

the house. After j^e front ; and Novemto , ^ves as a mulch. Peat moss

Which is 13 feet 4 inches s^ally 3, ^ust can be u.d, hut

olonfc arp .;Pt in the fall: aren t as good. If you use

throughout gardening, mud closet for dirty clothes and handy lavatory for washing up are also helpful i keeping the rest of the house

room wnicn is 13 by 16 feet. An over-size clothes closet comes with the back bed-Wall snace is fine for

clean. Garage entry into the space

house is near kitchen and pan- >d placement in each ted^m

try. Front entrance is therefore |d .doub^ occupancy is poss-

free for guest traffic and foyer and living room can be STUD

company-ready. A generous foyer on

The covered portico stretches,f"d floor is toge Mough to

from another ^rage door to !> '

main entrance providing shelter: !"8 stairway g

for guests arriv^ in their cars >"8 HestS

without going through the fam- An ^as^ teen ^designated

ily service entry.

A deep window seat in the living room offers a comfortable place for quiet conversations. Although windows are on three sides of the bay the covered portico shades the room, allowing plenty of light without direct glare.

The opposite wall, which can be seen from entrance foyer.

saw-

for a desk bookshelves

and chair, where could be attract-

Plants that are set in the fall aren't as good. If you ___

have time to develop new roots dust or peat, don t

before hot dry weather hits than one-half inch and leave a next soring Evergreens can. depression around the plant S te ptented^ now, but you drain water to the rwt system

might wrS nextspring"teTo'a"nt'"s .u 'set gardenias and other plants or sod around the p.ant. Thw l,subifct\ winter damage. will shed water away from the Be sure to dig large holes for plant

ively hung above the desk. 7,hoYelaS aTo-p aSt in fertilizer in the spring and sev-

c+rvwoaa dnooa \c nrnv HpH i. 7 , 7 ^______u pml timps durinff the sorine and

stairs storage space is provided on either side of the desk. Out of season blankets and clothing, suitcases^ etc., could be stored out of the way here without being toted up and down stairs to the basement.

One of the front bedrooms on the second floor is 11 feet 2

features a centered fireplace|. , , - . . ------ ^ i ^ -^u *u-

and hearth flush with the floor.;>77 14 feet 4 inchK '^e aromd plant with this mix Living room is 15 feet 4 inches o her front ^room is 1 tet .,e. the bah of sod is wraf.

o infant hnlp popk -noush ^ral timcs during the Spring and

a lO^ent hole, summer. How fast vour

soil in the hole so p am ^

can be set the sa depends on how much fertilizer

it came out of the ground

(camellia, boxwood and azaleas |_ ^

slig)itly more shallow). If your

soil is poor and hard, add about

one-third by volume of peat

moss or woodsmold and fill

deep by 20 feet wide. 1 'f ^ ite

EARLY AMERICAN FLAVOR '^h of these bedrooms are the

Control center of the house is the New England kitchen, 13 bird bedroom f^es tee

feet 4 inches by 28 feet 4 inches.a/ garden Like all the other This room faces the rear, with' bedrooms this ll-fMt-8-inch-by-

Will

rear,

a large multi-paned window in the family section and another window over the sink in the working kitchen. Display shelves for colorful glassware, growing plants, trophies and collectors items are ranged in front of the wide window to add color to this bright room. The informal family area would

ped with burlap, leave the burlap on, but remove waxed paper. Pack the soil thoroughly as the hole is filled. Leave a ring of soil around the plant to hold water. Water thoroughly 13-foot bedroom will accommo- and no further watering should date two beds. 1 be necessary until next spring.

A linen closet before the bath- j To balance the loss of roots, room on the second floor is big all plants will need some prun-enough for towels and bedroom ing unless grown in containers, linens. Bathroom has a double This is especially true of pyra-: sink counter so that two child-jcantha, Chinese holly, dogwood ren can get ready for school at!and other plants with long the same time. spreading root systems. With

FRPMT PR SIDE ENTRANCE' these plants I usually remove

See Us For Your

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AND

CONTRACTING

We are closlnf out oor llg^htinz fixture. All Hems on sale at cost plus tax.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

108 Grande Arenuo Across from Cidlege Cleaner*

View

OIM -THE

ii.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If you can do it yourself, you can save money.

But if you are going to violate certain fundamentals in carrying out your project, better forget about the whole thing and hire a professional.

Home handymen spend millions of dollars a year purchasing tools and materials for remodeling, repairing and performing other jobs around the house. But they also waste millions of dollarsand worse, suffer thousands of accidentsin tackling tasks they never should have started in the first place.

Their lack of skills was responsible for only a very tiny percentage of the failures. The chief cause of trouble is the unwillingness to follow accepted work procedures, not because they are unaware of them, but mostly because they try to take shortcuts.

How often have you glanced quickly at the directions on a can of paint and then gone ahead with the painting in the same way you have been doing for years? Yet new materials are constantly being added to modern paintsmaterials which often require a slightly different but important method of application. Many paint failures are elue not to the paint, but to the wav in which it was applied,

contrary to what was said on the label of the container.

The paint example produced no really serious results, only those involving a little extra money and a little extra labor. 'But toink how many accidents occurred because a do-it-your-Iselfer ignored, for example, the printed warning that a wood i finishing material was flam-Imable or toxic or both? (You ican get Andy Langs booklet, i Wood Finishing In The Home,. I by sending 25 cents and a long, i stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 1954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.)

' Home handymen and many professionals, too are es-! pecially careless in the handling of power tools. This seldom occurs when the machine is new. The whirring blade of a table I saw sounds so ominous that the new user instinctly exercises extreme caution. He follows every warning in the booklet that comes with the tool. But, as times goes on and iie becomes familiar with the noise and the operation of the machine, he tends to get a little careless. He neglects to use the safety guard because it takes a minute or two longer to get it into position. He skips the use of the miter gauge when he is in a hurry. He doesnt completely disengage the machine's power when he leaves the workshop to eat lunch, ignoring the fact that his children are wandering around the house. Or when somebody comes to the shop to talk with him while he's cutting a 2 by 4, he goes right on working while talking, tven though he knows that the } lightest glance away from the machine can result in a serious ac-

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Tlie do-it-yourselfer should know, therefore, when not to do it himself. Its whenever he isnt going to follow directions to the letterwhenever he isnt going to give his full attention to the project whenever he is trying to finish something in a hurry and whenever he tackles something new without first boning up on the subject and getting advice from someone with more experience.

Alexander the Great, Louis XIV and George Washington had one thing in commonthey liked ice cream.

Sees Obligation In Housing Need

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (API -The Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard Uni-^ jVersity have an obligation to help ease a housing shortage here caused by expansion of the two schools, says the president of MIT, Howard W. Johnson.

Johnson said officials of the two schools would sit down soon with city representatives to map plans for a coordinated housing i I program. Top priority, he said, is low- and moderate-income housing.

FRANK SINATRA to the star of the terhnJcolor war picture RYAN'S EXPRESS whkh playi on Wednesday and Thnraday at the Pitl Theatre.

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As seen in page after beautiful page of House Beautiful:

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in Cabin Crafts Rugs and Carpets

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HOME

FURNITURE STORE

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Weeks Stock Markets

N*w York Stock Exchange

WIIKLY N Y STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP)-Followlt>o Is record of selected stocks traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange. oS It .for the week, the

week s high, low and closing prices and the net chertge from last week's close.

-A-

Sales

(hds.) : Igh Low Close Cho Abbott Lab 1 m Si -F 3

a::c Con .so 158 use 17V4 isa-i- ua

Abex Cp 1.0 ACF Ind 2.30 Ad Minis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Red 2.50 Alcan Alum 1 Aileg Cp ,10e AllegLud 2.20 AI leg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b AlHedStr 1.32 AlllsChat .75 Alcoa 1.M Amerada 3 AmAlrlln 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdCSt 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan US A EIPw 1.44b AmEnka 1.20 A .''^Pw 1.16 AmHome 1.00 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 A Vet Cl 1.90 A ,1 Motors AmNGas 1.10 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.20 3431 57% Am Tob 1.80 A~Zmc 1.40a AMP Inc .10 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 An-con 3.25e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk UO AshtandOil 1 Assd OG 1.40 Atchison 1. 0 AtlCLIne 3a Atl Rich 3.80 Atlas Cp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .SCb Avon Pd 1.30

17V4 18V4+ VA

28% 28%+ % 38%+ 2 12%- 1/4

9% I. 54V4+ 'i 25- P/4

67 29

289 38% 3

32 13% 12%

253 60 57% 571/4- %

995 33% 30% 32''i-r *4

154 54% 54% 54% 4- p/,

741 27% 25% 27

81 91/4 8%

214 57% 54

152 27 25 A

1082 35% 33''1 35'/i+ P%

124 27% 24'4 27 + %

3120 22% 19'/S 22% I. 2%

2*0 80% 74% 80'4 -C4

232 77% 72% 76%+ 2

348 52 49

104 19% 18%

192 71% 49%

198 49% 4>% 48%-p 1

40 15% 14% 14% %

511 35% 33 33% - %

503 42>A 33% 41%+ 3%

51 -19% I-7U+

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 30, 196621

Mutual Funds Business Notes

AP AVEHA(f OF bO SIOCKS

18#

+u;

Gci M. 0<

ll*A

DOW JONtS 30 INDllSff^lAL S

J f MAM J J A S 0. fa Ai

iCOC

atif<r,r,stmamm

51 33% 3:%

54 18% 17%

384 74'/4 73 375 42% 4P/4 42%+ 1% 45 14% 14% 14%-t- % 528 14% 13%

178 43% 39%

790 9 8Vj

128 39% 38<A 145 64'/4 59 773 5'A 4%

319 99% 54 250 15

33 + % 18''4- % 75%+ 2'<4

14%+ '/j 42'/j+ 2'-^ 8%- % 39%+ %

AVERAGE HIGHER FOR THIRD WEEK - For the third consecutive vireek the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks moved higher, closing at 293.6, up from 284.3 last week. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials ciosad at 807.96, up from 787.30.

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

GenMllls 1.50 254 63% 57%

64R+ 2% GenAAot 3.05e 2460 73'/ii 71%

5'%+ % GGenPrec 1.50 12S4 54% 50

59'4i+ S% GPubSvc .49e 126 5% 5%

14% 15 + % GPubUt 1.50

54'/, 54%+ 1% GTel El 1.28

431 34% 33'/k 33%+ % Gen Tire .80

80 22% 19% 20'/4 2% Ga Pacific lb

847 48% 42% 48'/4+ 3% , Gerber Pd .90

19%+ % 18 + %

72% 78 + 4'/i 9% % 47%+ P/4

781 19% 17'/2

319 18% 14%

451 79

128 10% 9'/b

534 48% 44

244 29% 28% 28%- %

252 43 40% 42%+ 1%

817 29% 24%

110 52 49%

X417 28% ITA 28'/^+

71 45A 40% 45 + 4%

198 87'/, 84 87 + 2'/4

343 2% 2% 2%- %

X444 21'/, 20% 211 158 15% 14% 15V,+ %

409 76% 71

28%+ m 52 + 2%

62 + 3%

73 + %

52% % 5%+ % X301 30% 29% 30',+ 'A

1335 44% 43'% 44%+ 2% 353 31% 30% 31'A+ %

313 35'/4 31% 35 + 3%

105 24% 21% 24% 4- 3'A

350 43% 391/4 43%+ 5%

Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.20

X1050 40% 37% Glen Aid .70 152 lO'A 10

Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.J0 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gf West FInl GtWSug 1.60t Greyhnd .90 GrumnAirc 1 75%+ 2% GulfMO 2.90a Gulf Oil 2.20

-B-

224 65>/> 42%

400 50% 48

453 4.'/4 34%

170 20% 19%

128 25 24

342 28'A 77%

173 52% e'A

500 4% 5%S 4%+ %

52 40 3TA 39%+ 2%

408 17 14V% 14%+ %

84 46'% 45'A 44%+ '%

24 58 531% 57%+ 41/4

984 40 57% 40 + 2%

38'/: % 10b2+ % 45 + 2'/4 49 + 1% 41 %f 1% 20'%+ % 2f % 27141 . -

52%+ 2%

GulfStaUt .80 384 28% 27% 27%- %

B^bcokW US B^:t GE 1.53 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .39 Bendtx 1 40 Benguet 05e Be:h Sti 1.50 Bigelow S .80 Boeing 1.20 BeiseCasc .25 Jorden 1.20 Porg'Var 2.20 Brtgqs Str 2a BriST My 1.40 BristolMy wi Brunswick Buev Er 1.40 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Butova 40b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

377 31 28% 31 + 1% I

134 34% 33'A 33%+ 'A i

211 13% 12% 13% % i Halliburt 1.70

110 42'A 39% 40'A-P/,|Ham Pap .90 55 25% 24% 25%+ % I Harris Int 1

362 41% 39% 41%+ % ; HeclaAAn ,85e

534 30 28% 29%+ '/^ Hercinc l.lOe

327 2% 2'A 2'A- 'A HerU 1.20

1833 32'A 27% 31%+ 4 i HewPack .20

47 17% 16% 14*- % Hoff Electron

2305 49% 44V, 48%+ 1% I Holld Inn .50

202 1 8% 17% 18%+ Homestk 1.40

3N 34% 33 33%+ '/, | Honevwl 1.10

235 40% 38'A 40%+ 1% I Hook Ch 1.40

24 44 42% 43%+ %; House Fin 1

150 99'A 94% 971/4- 1% ' Houst LP 1

77 49'A 48'A 48% % Howmet .80

958 4'A 4'% 4% HuntFds .50b

344 25'A 23 25'/4+ 2'/% Hupp Cp .lit

133 14% 13% 14% .

47 IT^A 16* 17 + '/,'

129 14% 14% 14%+ 2'%:

744 28<A 26% 27H %

884 48 43% 44'%- 1% idahoPw 1.

Ideal Cam I

-c-

-H-

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stocks.

1944

High

123'A

63%

79%

40'A

216%

36'A

55%

175

108%

100'/,

61%

82'A

91%

24%

267%

33*k

111%

72%

42%

Lew

49%

19'A

97'/,

108%

70%

60'/

32%

42'%

Vk%%

125%

17%

34%

Week's

Salts High

East Air L .............. 343,500 40

Am T&T ................ 363,100 57%

Pan Am ................ 332,700 44%

Allis Chel .............. 312,000 22%

Fair Cam ..... 305,400 115'/,

Golf W ind ............. 285.100 23%

U S Steel .............. 268,400 40

Polaroid ............... 251,300 141%

Gen AAot ________________ 246,000 73%

Itek Corp ............... 245,200 66%

Chrysler .............. 243,500 35'/i

Boeing ................ 230,500 493A

SCM Cp ................. 224,100 48%

Comw Oil ............. 223,400 21%

Schlmbg ............. 219,300 45'A

Xerox Corp _____ 215,700 le5

Sperry Rand ............ 209,400 24'A

Doug Alrc .............. 197,900 35%

Phil Rdg ............... 193,300 38'/b

Beth StI -.............. 183,300 32/fc

Lew

54'/,

42'A

19'/2

102

20%

35'A

13PA

71%

40%

33'%

44'/i

45'%

19%

153

22%

34'%

27%

Net

Clase Chg.

54% -2% 56% +1% 43 -2'A

22% +2% 102 -13%

23% +2 39% +4% 134 -3

73 + %

41'% 4 33% + '% 48% +1% 47'A 'A 20% + '% 45'A +2% 159'% - '% 22% % 34%

37% +2'/i 31% +4

314 36% 34'% 35%+ 71 26% 25% 26<A+ 125 29% 27'%

147 41'/, 36%

289 44% 42'A 264 39% 37%

Outb Mar .80 1363 16% 15 1+A+ P% Vendo Co .50

Owenslll 1.35 695 66'A 62% 63'/., 3% VaEIPw 1.28

194 11% 17% 18'%+ %

136 23<A 2PA 22'/,-- 1 617 47% 46 46%+ %

/, OxfrdPap

.80

29 + 1 38'A+ 1'% 42%- 'A 39%+ 1%

-P-

PacG El 1.30

228 43% 38'A 43%+ 3%:pac Ltg 1.50 243 9% 7'% r/i 1% Pac patrol

165 32% 32'% 32%+ 'A 1 pacTliT 1.20

233 39 380 40

34%

54%

37 - 1%'pan Am 57% 2'A

.60

215 36% 34% 36%+2% panhEP 1.60 556 27% 23% 27 +3% ParkeDay la

182 49 45'/, 47%+ % Paab Coal 1

183 39 37'A 38%+ 1% pennDlxle ,60

123 19% 18% 19%+ % penH^ |.5iS

282 4% 4% 4%+

409

211

393

312

X3327

33% 31% 33'%+ 1/, 26'A 26 24'+ %

10% 9% 10'A+ %

23'A 21% 23%+ 1%

ineen ind 2.40 I Imp Cp Am

218

2% 2%

19/, 19

198 50 220 20%

240

241 144

Cel FinanI CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CMnPac 2.85#

Canteen .80 CeroP Lf 1.2s Carrier 1.40 CerterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins ,30 Cent SW 1.30 X209 48% 44 Cerra 1.60b 685 37'A 33

Cert-tead JO CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMII StP 1 f Pneu 1.80 Chi Ri Pac ChrisCtt l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.00 ClevEIIII 1.60 CocaCoia 1.90 Colg Pal 90 ColllnRad .60 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.36 Col Piet 1 211 ComlCre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Con Edis 1.00

j IngerRand 2 % Inland

iland Sti 2 'A InsurNoAm 2

2%+

19'ii

224 29V4 26% 28'.A+ 1% interlkSt 1.80

32 23% 21% 23% f 1% IntBusAA 4.40

47% 48 - 7 ilntHarv 1.80 19% 19%- 1% t IntMlnar 1.50 244 46'A 44% 45%+ % Int Miner wi

290 58% 52% 58%-;- 5Vh ' Int Nick 2.80a

11% 10% niAJ- % Infl Packers

20'/, 17'/, 20'A f 1% I Inf Pap 1.20a

36% 33% 347'+ 1'A ! Int TAT 1.35

1244 44'A 41'A 45-4-'- 3% lowaPSv 1.20

174 324 29% :i%+ 'A ITE Ckt I

44'/ %

34'/,+ 3'A I 206 12% 11% 12A+ %

135 35% 34% 35 !

27 40% 39% 40%+ %

215 63% 40% 63%-*- 3%

958 31% 25% 31%+ 3% ^

204 31 28'.', 33%+

17% 16% 17%+

19'A 15% 18%+ 3'A '

35A 33A 33%+ %i

25% 24% 25%+ %|

48A- 'A 180 41% 39% 40%+ 1

283 83'A 80% 82'A+ TA Kaiser Al 1

29'A+ 'A,KayserRo .40 40%- 1% Kannacott 2

94 33% 32A 33%+ %

633 14% 14'A 14%+ 'A

40 67'A 65% 66%+ 1

965 4% 4 4%+ 'A

X431 36% 35'A 36+1% 603 34 31% 33%+ 1%

170 84% 84A 84%+ 1 193 28A 26% 27%+ %

442 334% 31)% 334%-r12% 1573 36% 32 3S%+ 3

544 55% 491A 55+51% 10 37% 36% 36% .

317 83 78% 81%+ 3'/,

70 rA 4*A 7 + 'A

1231 27'/, 24. J 271I+ 2'A

277 66'A 44% 45%+ %

47 24'A 25 A 24'A-*- %

63 35% 33% 35'A-(- 1%

Pa PwLt 1.40 Pa RR 2.40 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfIxarC 1.20a PhalpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.40 Phil Rdg UO PhilAAorr 1.40 *PhlllPet 2.20a PitnevB 1.20 PltPlata 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2.00

346

565

321

557

121

265

46% 43V4 43 -- 2'A

36'A 33% 35'A+ I'A 398 26% 25% 26+ 'A 150 38 37<A 37%+ %

11% 9% 11%+ I'A

54 50% 521%+ 2'A

33 32 32%+ %

49% 45% 49%+ 2% 73% 69'A 73'A+ 3'A 67% 64'A 67 + 1%

418 45% 63% 44%+ %

342 45% 61% 64%+ 3%

311 32% 29% 32 + 2<A

1933 38% 34% 37%+- 2%

258 31% 30'A 30%+ %

790 53% 49%s53VA+ 3% 138 49% 40'A 49'A+ 'A

149 54 51% %

172 10% 9% 18 + %

2513 141% 131'A 1343 240 76% 73% 75% 'A

45 6 5% 6 + %

178 49% 46% 48%+ 1%

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 WestnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 WinnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.30 Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith Rad 1

174 14%

278 34%

90 22%

483 34VA 357 31%

718 32% 29% 902 50% 47'A 495 29% 28'A 152 39% 38'A 232 41%

18 47'/,

1i% la^i- !

34 34A+

1% 22 - ' 32'A 34 +

?9V4 31'A+ 2 32+2 49%+ 3% 29%+ 1 38%- % 38% 40%+ IVA 44'A 45 2A

124 30'A 28% 29'A- IA

X526 20VA 20 20 + 'A

207 33'A 29'A 32%+ 3%

2157 145 153 159'/,- 'A

405 29% 27% 28%+ IA 1005 50% 48'A SO + I'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966

WBBKLY N Total for week .. Weak ago .. ..

Year ago . ......

Two years ego Jan. I to data 1965 to date . ..

1964 to date ....

Y STOCK SALIS

-..... 31J94,490

............ 31,750,461

36,007,860

..... 23,154,970

_________ 1,582,472,870

........... 1,219,478,443

-..... 1,040,969,204

-R-

-J-

14 259 2435 652

732 49'A 48'A

190 90 47% 90 + 2'A

83 140 150 140 + 6%

147 41% 37% 41'A+ 2%

944 48'A 45% 48%+ 2%

294 26% 22% 26%+ 3%

-K-

552 29% 28%

427 44 39V,

552 56% 53/

240 24'A 25'A 26%+ % KerrMc 1.30

55%+ 1% ' KernCLd 2.40

RCA .80 RalstonP 1.20 Rayonier 1.40 x188 Raythaon .00 964

Raading Co RoyCCola JO Reich Ch .40 RepubSteel t Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 OReyn Tob 2 RhaemM 1.20 Roan Sal .35a Rohr Cp JO ,<ydarSys .40 SL SanFran 2 28 + 4% ! StJosLd 2.40 35V^j. 2 ' Roy Dot 1.79a

34V 34% 35%+ %'KlmbClark 2 24'A 29% 23%+ IVk I Koppars 1.40 33% 30% 32%+ %lKresge .80 51'A 50'A 50'/, 'A'Kroger 1.30 749 34% 33'A 33% 'A I

150

717

371

191

484 35% 33'A 3S'A+ 1%

202 29% 23%

714 35'A 33

71 4TA 58% 61'A*-2%|

130 84% 82V4 84%-l- %l

289 52% 47% B + 3%j

133 17 22V. 27 + 4'A'

281 41 37'A 41 + 1% Safeway St 1

1741 45% 43'A 45'A+ 2'A 109 47 45% 47 + %

28% 25'A 2rA+ 1% 44<A 43A 45%+ 1 9S 13% 13 13 'A

37 21Vk 19% 2p'/j+ A

11% 11% x1'/ 'A 38% 34% 38 + 3%

39 36% 38%+ 2%

25% 22 25%+ TA

47% 45 46 + %

37'A 36% 37'A+ % 23% 21% 23 + I'A

8 7% 7%+ %

18>A 16'A 18'A+ TA 17 16 16 w

35 33% 35+1%

35% 35% 35%+ % 39% 36% 38%+ 1%

x87

657

274

484

475

119

673

415

106

164

1337

-s-

X460 22% 2TA 21% ...

ConEleclM 1

196

34%

33'A

35 +

ConNGai 3.20

309

54%

59 + 1%

ConsPow 1.90

221

48'A

44%

47%-

Contalnr 1.30

329

28%

28'A

28%+

! Lear Sleg .70

224

''pt Air .80

580

51%

53% 1% I

LehPCam .40

301

Cont Can 1.90

240

43'A

40'A

49%+ 1%

Leh Val Ind

190

Cont Ins 3

349

78'/j

75'/

78A+ 2

Lehnsan 1.97e

118

Cont A6ot .40

15%

14%

15%+

LOFGIs 2.80a

747

ContOil 2.40a

580

49%

44%

67%+ 1%

LIbbMcN JH

111

Control Data

1410

24%

24%+

LIggett&M S

Cooper Ind 2

48%

49%-

Litton 1.54t

648

Coop Ind wi

25%

24'A

LMnostn Oil

230

Corn Pd 1.60

447

45%

41%

44%+ 2%

LockhdA 2.10

W39

CorngGWk 2a

120 248

257

264'/+

7'/

1 Loews Theat

151

CoxBdcas .40

33%

33%+ 1% LoneSCem 1

304

CrouseHd .90

17%

16%

17%+

iLonsSGa 1.12

574

CrowCol 1.87t

417

31%

35%

35% 3%

'LenglsLt 1JI

327

Crown Cork

49%

*1 +

Lori Hard 2.50

259

Crown Zell 2

407

40'A

45+4

iLucXyStrs .80

Cruc Sti IJO

197

22%

20%

21%+ 1

Lukam Sti 1

383

Cudahy Co

6%-

Curtis Pub

942

11%

Curt Wr 1

185

16%

15%

I6V4+

8<A

9'A

45% 43%

11 9%

4% 4'A 4%-

10 8 .

98%+ % 4$'A+ 1 1#%+ TA 79%- % 68%+ 2% 'A

23'A 21% 22'A+ % 14% 14% 14%+ 'A 21% 20% 20%- % 30% 29% 30%+ 1%

StRegP IJOb Sanders .30 Schanlty 1.41 Scharing 1 Schick %{SCM Cp .40b V, Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.1 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel

SharonStI .80 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87# 99

SherwinWm 2 x731 Sinclair 2.40 619

Over The Counter

y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Natlanai List Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers at the close of business on Thursday. Bids are representative of intar-dealer prices, which change throughout the day. Prices

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week wilh last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

.National Securities Series:

High

Aberdeen Fd

2.63

Advisers Fd

7.40

Atfiliaied Fd

8.29

Am Bus Shrs

3.85

m Mutual Fd

9.37

Am Investors

24.92

Am Grwth Fd

4.00

Am Pacif

4.44

Assoc Fd Trust

1.39

Assn Invest Fd

6.42

Axe-Houghton:

Fqnd A

5.82

Fund B

8.38

Stock

4.58

Sci & Electr

13.44

Blue Ridge Mut

11.79

Bcndstock Corp

5.79

Boston Fund

9.04

Broad SI Inv

14.41

Bullock Fund

14.24

Can Gen Fd

8.37

Canadiat Fund

17.05

Capit Income

7.82

Cap Life Ins Sh

4.87

Century Shrs Tr

11.44

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.54

Com Stk

1.94

Growth

14.44

Income

7.89

Spec.al

2.35

Chase Fd Bos

8.08

Chemical Fd

14.99

Citadel Fd

2.06

Coast Secur

1.49

Colonial Fund

11.80

Prev.

Law CloM Cloee

2.58 2.63 2.59

7.40 8.29 3.85 9.37

7.21

8.08

3.81

9.16

7.23

S.07

3.80

9.15

5.81

4.31

1.35

4.28

5.72

8.23

4.49

5.72

8.90

4.00

4.44

1.38 4.42

5.82

8.38 4.S8

5.79

9.04

5.76

6.25

5.74

8.26 4.50

5.72

8.87

8.32 8.37 8.36

7.74

6.44

7.82

4.87

1.91 1.94

7.75

2.30

7.97

14.71

2.202

1.43

7.89

2.33

8.03 14.96

2.04 1.49

7.74

4.34

7.75

2.31

8.11

14.71

2.03

1.43

Colonial GrthStEn 13.77 13.48 13.77 13.44 Com St Bd Mtge 4.07 4.00 4.07 3.99

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8iB Commw Tr C8iD Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fund Consol idat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Diver* Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfu* Fund Eaton8.H Bel EatonSiH Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co

11.74 11.51 11.75 11 44 9.10 8.97 9.10 9.07

9.39

9.17

1.47

1.55

8.49

8.70

9.18

8.74

1.44 1.52

8.45 8.48

9.39

8.74

1.47

1.55

8.57

8.70

9.19

8.97

1.44 1.52

8.44 8.55

13.47 12.47 12.91 13.14 9.00 8.75 9.00 8.42

3J7 3.52 3.57 3.55

8.12 7.99 7.99 8.01

10.18 9.90 10.11 9.91

15.89 15.45 15.89 15.39

5.77 5.59 5.77 5.59

63.40 61.76 63.40 61.64 10.97 10.35 10.38 10.98 14.23 14.06 14.23 14.11 11.34 11.13 11.31 11.19

1.78 8.67 8.78 8.66

3.35 3.26 3.35 3.25

6J3 6.48 6.51 6.40

11.41 11.37 11.41 11.39

11.83 11.44 11.83 11.99 14.74 14.39 14.74 14.39 22.28 21.47 22.28 21.59

11.83 11.51 11.81 11.56 9.45 9.20 9.45 9.19

9.82 9.32 9.52 9.31

11.93 11.78 11.93 11.88 13.69 13.55 13.46 13.58

17.42 17.08 17.42 17.03 24.99 24.67 24.90 24.83

8.26 8.12 8 /5 8.10

wl4 tctu vibyl add weakly investing Cc's

43<A

46+2

U'A- % 31%+ %

-D-

DanRlv 1.20b OaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 D;ere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Oet Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1 DomeMn .80a Doug Air .75r Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20a Dress Ind 1.25 Duka Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75e Ouq Lt UO OynamCp JO

-E-

EastAirL .45# M3S 10 EastGF 3.199 E Kodak 1.60 EatonYa 1.25 EGJ.G .2V ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 EmarEI 1.32 End ,John ErleLack RR EihylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Svarshp .50p

Mack Tr 2.00f MacyRH 1.40 iMadFd 2.540 21% 2fA- %lMagmaC 3.40 MagnavoK .00 Merattm 120 Mar Mid 1. Marquar .25e MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McOonn .40 McKess 1.70 MtadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.20a AAerrChap 1e MGM 1 MidSoUtil .40 MinarCh 1.10 Mlnn/WM 1.30 Mo Kar Tex AAo Pac A S MobllCMI 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.40b AAontDU 1.40 MontPow UO MontWard 1 Morrell .2Sp Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.11

130 23

1458 28% 24 28 +8

70 28% 27% 28%+ 'A

191 62% 58 62A+ 5%

411 99% 93'A 95'/, 1%

135 18 17 17% - %

140 32'A 30 32/+ 2%

144 13'A 11* 12%+ %

140 30 2iA 29%+ %

212 55 46A 55 + 9A

21 29% 27'4 29'+ 2'A

71 39% 37 % 37'A- %

1979 35'A 30 34% ..

402 40% 59 59H %

98 20% 18'4 20%+ 2

142 24% 36 2++ %

24 41 39% 40A- %

450 158'A 147% 154%+ 6% 163 28% 28'A 20%+ %

209 10% 10 10% %

S3 56%- 2% 6 79 77% 79 + 2

005 118'A 113 117%+ %

193 26 24 26 + 1%

X390 33% 30% 31% -1% 127 32% 31% 31%+ % 9T7 10 17'A 18 + %

405 59'A 56% 59'A+ 3'A 40 20 18% 19%+ %

204 7% 6%

472 25% 24 905 21% 10%

124 16% 15'A

7%+ 'A 25 % 20% 1 1S%- M

-F-

FalrCem .50g 3054 IIM IW F'r H'll 15e 326 12 10% 11%+ %

Fa.rHII .15# 20% 19% 20'A+ %

95 12% 11% 12%+ ^

143 61% 59% 59%- 1

n 17 23% 27 +1%

189 43% 40 43%+ 1%

383 48% 44% 48%+ 4

498 10% 9% 10'A+ 'A

242 14% 15% 14%+ 1

*46 47% 44W, 47*b- %

104 77'A 74 74%+ %

330 31% 29% 31%+ %

211 15 14% 15

Fansteel Met F adders .70# FedOStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.10 Flltroi 2.80 Flrestne 1.30 FstChart .51t Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.30 Fla PL 1.52 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40

X1220

Fore Dair .50 259

FraeptSu 1.25 501

FruehCp 1.70 481

42% 4T', 42'A+ U'A 14 14'4-

35% 29'A 26% 25

34'-,+ 3% 34%+ %

-G-

G Accept 1.20 CenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDvnam 1 Gan Pdi 2.30

37 19 10 19 + %

1055 19% 17'A I9'A+ 2%

S9 20'A 19'A 20'fc+ %

1120 47% 43% M%--2% 383 71% 71% 74 + t%b

247 33% 30% 33%+ 2Vi

75 40% 47% 48%+ 1%

129 21 20% 21 + %

154 53% 44% 51 + 3%

842 44% 42% 42%- 1%

431 41% 56% 61%+ 3'A

195 30 29 29'A 'A

118 11 10 10%+ 'A

516 19% ll'A 18%- % 2*9 37% 33% 35% 1 68 31% 30% 31%+ % 55 25% 25 25 - %

858 23% 21% 24%+ 1% 35 42% 42% 42% % 94 46% 43% 46%+ 2% 74 30% 29'A 29%+ % 577 74 69'A 73%+ 4%

99 22% 21% 22%+ % 826 33% 31% 33+1 370 26 25 25%+ %

111 27% 24% 27H+ 2% 325 76% 71% 76%+ 4

44 5% 5% 5%- %

6 77 76A 76% %

719 48% 46% 47'A % 421 15% 13% 15% % 1456 43% 39% 43%+ 3% 99 33% 31'A 33%+ 1% 109 36% 34 34%+ 1%

782 23% 22'A 23%- %

45 21% 21 2TA % 941 103% 97% 100 2% 276 22% 21% 22%+ 1

SinoarCa 2J0 SmiMK 1.00a SoPRSug .50e

SouCalE 1.2s South Ca 1.t>

SouNGat 1.30 SouthPec 1.90 South Ry Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .01 StdBrand UO Std Kails .ISa StOilCal 2.90 StOillnd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40a 1714 71 StdOllOh 2.40 179 73

St Packaaino StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .0 StevenJP 2.25 Budebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2

399 26% 29% IS%1 717 30% 27% 30%+ 2% 197 41% 38'A 391% 169 29% 26% 20%+ 1% 3S4 50% 46% 40%+ 1% 55 7 6A 6Ve 'A

2241 41% 45A 47'A 'A 639 S7% 26% 26'A 1 161 30% 35% 30%+ 2'A 357 36 34 35 'A

764 48% 46% 4I'A+ % 1*6 14 13% 13%+ %

46 5% 5'A 5% ---

153 28'A 26% 27% % 203 64% 63 64%+ 1%

a* 20 19% 20 + %

39% 37% 39%+ 1% 68% 64A 67%+ 2% 42% 49% 42%+ 1% 47% 46% 46% % 19 1B% 18%+ %

30% 36% 30 + 1

30% 29 30%+ %

29% 20 29 + 1%

29% 27% 29%+ % 44% 40% 44%+ 3% 14% la 13'A % 24% 22% 22%- % 202 20% 19% S#%+ %

321 36 31% 35'A+ 3%

349 10% 16% 10 + 1%

684 66% 63% 65 1

879 53% 51% 53%+ 1%

60'A 70%+ 2% 70% 72'A+ 2% 300 1% TVs l%+ %

38 47% 45% 47%+ 1%

276 30 34% 37%+ *%

561 41 39 40 1

240 40% 39% 40%+ %

196 36'A 32% 34%+ 1%

537

468

310

947

111

414

567

104

3094

or commission.

Allay Pepsi American Fidelity Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Blue Belt Inc.

Bowater

Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Central Vermont Colonial Stores Com. Commonwelath Life Eastern Utllitlas Eckers Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Oaergia International Gulf Lite Ins. Co. Hendredon Huyck Corp Jefferson Std. Life Josetyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel 81.46 Lance, Inc.

Life 8i Casautty Ins.

Life of Carol.

Li'l Gen.

Lilly 81 Co. (Eli)

Lowes Companies McLean industries National Food New Britain Machina tan Shoi Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce A Stevens Chem. Public Service of N.C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Raw# Furniture Security Life A Trust Sonoco ^Products Sorg Paper Company State Loan Si Fin. 'A" Superior Cable Trans. But Sys. xd Trans. Gas Fipeline Travelers Insiranc#

U.S. Realty Wachovia Bank Western Power It Gas

X81 56'A 90% 5S%+ 683 30% S9% 29%+ 162 39% S7% 30

7% 0%

13'/, 14'A 18*% 19'A 17'A 17% 32% 33% 6% 7%

15% 16'A

12 12'A

24 24%

24 25

27% 28 45*4 461A 19'A 19% 40 41

12 12% 24% 25 35% 36'A

7% 8A

13% 14'A 26'A 27 14% 15'A 15'A 16 43% 44'A 19 19'A

20'A 21'A 13% 14V4 25% 25% 2% 3'A

5% 6%

80'A 81'A ITA 12 10% 11'A

25 26

27 7% r

14 14'A

10'A 10'A 11% 12%

13 13% 26A 26% 15% 16%

28 29

21 22% 13A 14 14% 14% 38'A 40 32% 33'A 19 19%

50% 51%

9% 10'A 39% aO% 45 45%

F.I.F.

4.65

4.55

4.45

4.55

Fn Irxl Inc

5.26

3.15

5.26

5.15

Fst Inv Fd Grth

7.24

7.18

7.21

7.16

Fst Inv Stk Fd

9.96

9./6

9.94

9.74

Fla Growth

5.60

3.48

5.40

5.51

Fnd Lf

5.07

4.69

5.07

4.41

Founders

7.37

7.18

7A7

7.17

Foursquare Fd

11.36

11.04

11.35

11.08

Franklin Custodian:

Com Stk

6.15

4.01

4.15

5.98

Inc Sik

2.81

2.79

2.81

2.70

Pfd Stk

2.53

UtillNes

7.50

7.25

7.29

Fund of Am

8.00

7.90

7,99

7.92

Fundamtl Inv

10.83

10.58

10.32

10.56

Gen Invest Tr

6.44

4.35

4.44

4 35

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

9.34

9.13

9.29

9.21

Common Stk

13.41

13.04

13.41

13.03

Fully Admin

9.39

9.22

9.39

9.20

Growth Indust

18.40

18.14

18.40

18.14

Gryphon

12.03

11.85

11.98

11.99

Guard Mut

23.78

23.30

23.78

23.30

Ham Fd HDA

4.66

4.54

4.64

4.58

Hor Mann Fd

14.32

14.04

14.32

14.04

Imperial Cap Fd

8.73

8.54

8.73

8.53

Imperial Fd

4.80

4.73

4.80

4.74

Income Found

11.87

11.72

11.81

11.73

Income Fd Boe

7.58

7.48

7.58

7.49

Ind Trend

10.79

10.50

10.79

10.48

Ins&Bank Stk Fd

5.38

5.07

5.38

4.90

Invest Co Am

11.89

11.54

11.89

11.55

Invest Tr Bos

11.25

10.94

11.25

10.93

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc

10.67

10.49

10.47

Stock

19.26

18.78

19.24

18.71

Selective

9.55

9.35

9.54

Variable Pay

7.26

7.10

7.26

7.10

Invest Research

14.47

14.28

14.40

14.45

Istet Fund Inc

17.62

17.14

17.62

17.12

Ivest Fund Inc

11.59

11.45

11.36

11J9

Johnstn Mut Fd

16.56

14.24

14.54

14.34

Keystone Custodian Funds:

invest Bd B-1

23.07

23.01

23.03

23.05

Med G Bd B-2

22.61

2.51

22.53

22.59

Disc Bd B.4

9.75

9.72

9.74

9.75

Inco Fd K-1

8.57

8.51

8.37

8.51

Grth Fd K-2

5.76

5.65

5.74

5.71

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

19.48

19.04

19.48

19.08

Inco Stk S-2

9.53

9.23

9.53

9.22

Growth S-3

7.57

7.43

7.57

7.43

LoPr Cm S_4

4.61

4.52

4.40

4.58

Inti Fund

13.70

13.39

13.70

13..M

Knickrbck Fd

4.71

4.54

4.71

4.53

Knickrbck Gr F

8.44

8.30

8.44

8.31

Lazard Fund

16.00

15.25

16.00

15.25

Lexngtn Inc Tr

9.51

9.37

9.51

9.40

Life Ins Inv

6.85

6.32

4.85

6.19

Life Ins Stk

5.02

4.70

5.0*

4.60

Loomis Say les Fds:

Canadian

27.48

27.37

27.38

*7.34

Capttal

9.85

9.71

9.84

9.71

Mutual

15.05

14.30

15.03

14.75

Manhattan Fd

7.80

7.47

7.78

7.72

Mass Inv Grth

9.93

9.75

9.94

9.74

Mas* Inv Trust

15.41

15.31

15.41

15.55

Mass Life

11.45

11.27

11.45

11.18

Mid Amer

5.82

5.72

5.82

5.73

Morten Funds:

Growth

8.48

8.31

8.44

1.34

Income

3.88

3.82

3.88

3.82

Insurance

7.15

4.83

7.15

6.79

M.I.F. Fund

14.21

14.01

14.21

16.01

M.I.F. Growth

5.15

3.11

5.13

5.12

Mutual Shrs

15.18

14,92

15.18

14.89

Mutual Trust

2.47

2.41

2.47

2.41

Natkm-Wld* Sac

10.40

10.19

10.40

10.15

w14 3 tctztu vzyy add Weekly

Invstg ib28

Natl Investors

4.18

4.07

4.18

6.07

Balanced

10.56

10.43

10.56

10.44 :

Bona

5.55

5.49

5.44

5.49

Dividend

4.34

4.23

4.34

4.23

Stock

8.08

7.88

8.08

7.86

Ircome

5.42

5.54

5.40

5.55

Preferred

4.59

4.53

4.58

6.52

Growth

IJI

8.44

8.80

8.63

Natl Western Fd

4.14

5.78

4.14

5.58

NEA Mut Fd

9.80

9.42

9.80

9.62

New England

10.59

10.50

10.54

10.47

New Horiz RP

13.33

13.09

13.33

13.09

Noreast Inv

14.24

14.17

16.26

16.181

One William St

13.91

13.42

13.91

13.59

Oppenheim Fd

19.98

19.70

19.95

19.80

Penn Sq

17.27

16.49

17.24

16.70

Peoples Sec

8.22

8.12

8.21

Phlla Fd

12.99

12.69

12.99

12.68

Pine Street

11,04

10.78

11.03

10.77

Pioneer Fund

10.33

10.14

10.33

10.15

Price TR Grth

19.37

19.04

19.37

19.07

Provident Fd

4.40

4.35

4.40

4.35

Puritan Fund

9.35

9.12

9 35

9.13

Putnam Funds: George

14.44

If 64

14.45

Growth

10.28

10.12

1C.28

10.16

Income

8.76

8.44

8.76

8.66

Invest

4.85

4./2

6.84

4.71

Qtly Dist Sh

7.26

7.08

7.26

7.07

Rep Tech

3.96

3.87

3.95

3.88

Research Inv

12.21

11.96

12.il

12.04

Revere Fd

11.44

11.49

11.51

11.62

Scudder Funds: Balanced

17.36

16.94

17.36

14.94

Com Stk

11.05

10.74

11.05

10.72

Inti Inv

12.71

12.49

12.71

12.50

Special

23.88

23.41

23.8t

23.51

Sec Equity

9.26

9.03

9.18

9.20

Selected Amer

10.59

10.42

10.57

10.42

Shareh* Tr Bos

10.21

10.01

10.21

10.02

Southwstn Inv

8.43

8.42

8.63

8.39

Sovereign Inv

14.41

14.20

14.57

14.15

State St Inv

42.97

41.84

4l97

41.75

Steadman bcl

5.00

4.88

5.00

4.88

Steadman Shrs

17.19

17.08

17.12

17.14

Stein Roe Funds: Balance

19.61

19.27

19.41

19.26

Stock

12.37

13.11

12.37

12.84

Inti

13.00

12.87

12.96

12.09

Sterling Inv

11.68

11.45

11.68

11.43

Sup Inv Grth

4.10

4.03

4.06

Teievisn Elect

1.52

8.30

8.51

8.35

Temp Gth Can

13.75

13.70

13.75

Texas Fund

10.20

10.02

10.17

9.95

20th Cent Gr Inv

4.70

4.65

4.69

4.68

20th Cant Inc

5.12

5.01

5.12

5.02

United Funds: Accumulative

14.45

16.22

16.45

16.19

Income

12.85

12.40

12.85

12.60

Sclanca

7.99

7.85

7.99

7.89

Unit Fd Can

4.77

4.74

4.77

4.74

Value Lint Funds Value Lina

4.48

6.29

8.48

6.31

Income

5.43

5.36

5.43

5.40

Spaci Sit

4.22

4.12

4.19

4.18

Vanguard Fd

4.76

4.45

4.76

4.67

Varied Indust

4.91

4.74

4.91

4.77

Wall St Invtst

10.43

10.20

10.40

10.19

Wash Mut Inv

11.26

10.97

11.26

10.93

Wellington Fd

13.33

13.10

13.33

13.05

Western Indust

4.34

4.18

6.36

4.24

Whitehall Fd

12.62

12.45

12.62

12.39

Windsor Fd

14.93

15.45

15.65

14.65

Winfield Grth In

4.93

4.84

6.89

6.88

Wisconsin Fd

4.95

4.80

6.95

6.77 I

Continued High Averages For Greenville Mari

Prices on the Greenville Tobacco Market averaged $64.73 yesterday on a volume of 227,-231 pounds. Sales totaled $147,-079.

W. L. Whedbee, local sales supervisor, reported that 1,633,-410 pounds were sold during the week for an average of $66.11. The weeks sales amounted to $1,080,033.

He pointed out that with the completion of Fridays sale the local market has sold 46,714,476 pounds for $32,538,862. This sea-| sons average is $69.65, the | highest in the 76 year history, of the market.

The local market sold 40,844,-056 last year, Whedbee said.: This years volume exceeds | last years by 5,870,420 already. He added that the money paidi out so far this year is $6,880,-1 262 more than the entire amount last year.

This has truly been a record breaking year, Whedbee continued. He noted that common tobacco has been selling higher than it ever has before. Company purchases have been as high as $1 a pound.

Whedbee added that farmers are pleased with prices and warehousemen are happy with the volume. The tobacco companies are likewise pleased with the quality of this years crop.

No date has been set for the closing of the Greenville market, be said.

ATTENDS SEMINAR

Edgar A. Harris of Greenville is attending a special seminar conducted by the Sherwin-Williams Co. in Cleveland, Ohio. The seminar includes a visit to the paint companys Cleveland factory and laboratories, demonstrations of new paint products and sessions on latest trends in color.

Harris, a painter-maintenance products representative for the company, makes his headquarters at 310 Evans St. in Greenville.

INCOME REPORT OF TGS

Claude O. Stephens, president of Texas Gulf Sulphur, has reported that net income for the first nine months of 1966 was $20,542,416, compared with $12,770,772 for the ^rst nine months of 1965. Per share earnings for the nine-month period increased to $2.05 in 1966 from $1.27 in 1965.

Gross sales for the first nine months of this year were $95.425,139, compared with $71,835,251 for the same period last year, Stephens said. .Net income for the third quarter of 1966 was *5,800,004 or 59 cents per share, compared with earnings of $4,563,021 or 45 cents per share for the third quarter of 1965.

NAMED DIRECTOR

Lester E. Tumage, Greenville Realtor, has been elected one of 65 directors of the North Carolina Association ot Realtors for 1967.

James L. Bichsel, executive vice-president of the 2,000 member state association, announced die roster of new directors at the NCAR state headquarters in Greensboro. Th new board will hold four quarterly meetings during the coming year with the first being scheduled for early January in Raleigh.

AT FURNITURE MARKET

Jesse R. Laughinghouse of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Cont pany, Greenville, last week attended the Southern Fumitur# Market in High Point. The event, which ran from Oct. 21 to 28, is competed exclusively for retail furniture and d*> partment store buyers.

Merchants, buyers and fashion coordinators from throughout the nation converged on High Point for the Fall Furniture Market Focal point of the event was the Southern Furniture Exposition Building which is expanding its 900,000 square feet by approximately 42 per cent to give the down towi High Point complex 30 acres of home furnishings displays*

FIEIDCREST QUARTERLY REPORT

R. R. Roberts, vice-president, finance and treasurer of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., has announced an all-time record high in sales and earnings for the firm in the third quarter of the year. *

Fieldcrests sales In the quarter continued at a rata 12.5 per cent above last year, Roberts said, and brought sales for the first nine months to $122,306,000 in 1966 compared with $108,694,000 in 1965.

For the nine months ended Sept. 30, net earnings increased 19.6 per cent and were equal to $1.67 per share in 1966 compared with $1.45 in the previous year. Earnings amounted to $5,784,000 in 1966 and $4,836,000 for the first nine months of 1965.

Earnings before income taxes In the third quarter this year increased 11.4 per cent over the same period of 1965. Our current unfilled order position is substantially higher than a year ago, Roberts concluded, and new business continues at a satisfactory rate.

Estee Lander Introduced at Brodys

Estee Lauder cosmetics will be introduced at Brodys in Greenville on October 31st. The beautiful revelation for women includes the famous treatment and make-up preparations, as well as the complete Youth-Dew fragrance sequence. For men there is a revolution in the offing with Aramis, Estee Lauders group of masculine grooming agents.

Tensions Ease After Three Weeks' Advance

-T-

NstAlrlin .00 Net Bisc 1.90 Nat Can .50b NCathR 1.90b NatOblry UO Net 01*1 1.80 Nst FubI 1.80 Nat GanI .20 Nst Gypsm 2 N Lead 2. 5e Nat S1M( 9J0 Nat Tee .00 Nevada F J4 Newbary .iOt NEngEI 1.38 NY Cant 3.12 NlagMF 1.10 Norfik Wt 6a NA Avia 2.90 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop I Nwst Airl .60 NwBan 1.90a Norton I.SO Norwicli 1.30

Tampa El .60 x*7 31% 30 31A+ 1

Taledyne Inc 500 3 50% 5f% %

Tenneco 1.20 614 21% 30% 21%+ %

Texaco 2.60a 004 75% 72% 74%+ 1%

TexETrh 1.05 182 19% 11% 19 + %

TexGSul .40 970 78'A 73 75 2'A

Texaslnst .60 1320 103% 3 96%- 6%

TexP Ld .35# 97 15% 13% 14%+ %

401 45 43 45 + 1%

511 13% 11 12%+ 1%

147 64'A 30% 63%+ r%

107 38% 37% 38 %

-N-

586

45%

44'A

175

46%

45'A

45'A+

X93

23%

23'A+

2'Al

334

43 +

327

36%

34%+

381

33%

35 +

29'A

87%

29'A +

125

8'A+

827

87%

27 +

559

55%

54'A

55%-

381

41%

39%

40%+

14%

14'A

16S

40%

36%

39%+

16%+

194

24%

26 +

523

43A

63 +

313

23%

21%

22%+

262

104

96%

103'A+

225

44%

42*6

43'A +

127

45%

44'A

45%+

205

4 %

43<A

44A +

1*y

600

34'A

32'4

33 +

747

23%

20'A

22'A +

I'A

841

89'/4

84 2

17i

133

46'A

471

46' +

30%

28*6

30%+

5i%

53 +

Textron 1.20 Thiokoi JSa Tidewat Oil Tim RB l.80e TraneWAIr 1

X1538 59% Transam .90b 604 31'A

Transitron 660 TrI Cont .60# 204

Twent Cen 1b

55A 59'A+ 2% 28% 30%+ 1% I3'A ll'A 11%+ 'A 22% 20% 22%+ 1 500 33% 32'A 32%+ %

20%

LOCAL LIST Quotations compiled by the National Association of Sacuritias Dealers at the close of business on Ihursday. Bids are ropresantativa of intar-dealer prices and do not inciuda retell markdown or com. mission. Asked prices have bean adiustad to Include epproximata markup.

American A Efird American Contm. Agency American Land Automatic Service Carolina Natural Gas CPL 85 Pfd.

Colonial Stoi^ 4 pet Pfd.

Garfinckel J. Com.

Hardaaq Sys. Cam.

Hardees Sys Deb. 6s 00 Hattaras Yahct Home SeeUrlfv

6'A 6 90

3V 39'4i 41%

American Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN NEW YORK (AF) Following It a record of selected stocks traded this week on the Amaricen Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, the week's high, low end closing prices and the net change from lest week's close.

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg. Aeroiat .50a 87 22'A 20% 21%+ %

AiaxMegneth .10a 15 12'A 11% 12'A+ %

Am PetrofA .40a 46 8% 8'A 8%

ArkLaGas 1.50 140 37% 36 37%+1%

Asomara 209 2 13-16 3 9-16 29-16-3-16 Assd OI816 314 2 1% 1% %

Atlas Cp wt 301 1% 1% I'A %

Barnes Eng 65 20% 19'A 19% s- 'A

Braz Lt Pw 1 362 9'A 8% 9'4- %

Brit Pet 43e 26 9 8 13-16 8 13-16--M6

Campb Chib 491 5 15-164 13-16 5 11-16+11-16

-o-

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Un(X:al 1.20a Un Pec 1.80# UnTank 2.30 UnltAlrLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 UnitCorp .40# Un Fruit .75# UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Indust .70 US Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40 US Rub l.'iO US smelt It US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.40

Occident .70b OhIoEdls 1.20 OllnMeth 1.60 Otts Slav 2

707 32% 29'A 31'A+ 1%

158 27'A 26% 26%- 'A

i13 54 51'/4 5 + 1

m 399b 32% 95%+ I

Vanad 1.40# Varen As a

908

197

584

157

361

2686

168

12%

13A

51%

49%

50'A

25%

25A+ 1%

56%+ 2%

37%

36%

37%+

1 54%

$4%-

1 48'A

45%-

' 44%

62%

3'A

9^k ..

' 31'A

29'A

30A-

1 48%

45%

48%+ 2*6

27'A

24%

26%+ 3%

1 *4

25 -

1'6

1 47%

46%+ 2%

1 14%

13'A

14%+

1 32'/i

32 -

1 301

29%

JOA-

1 42*

39A

4Q4A+ 2,i

1 44%

39%

44% 1-

4'/

) 40

35'A

39% r

4'A

1 9%

8%--

1 56%

54'A

55%

1 71%

63^6-

V-

1 7

27%+ 3

1 2/ J

24 A

26% ..

----

Honte Tel. 8i Tel. Inv. Syn. of Canada Liberty Loan Pfd. Luck's, Inc.

Nat. Dev. Corp. Northwastem Bank Package Prods. Peoples Net. Gas Phillips Foscue Security Olv. Shs. Splndala Mills Sterling Inv. Fd. Jtlll-Man Mfg. Stonecutter Mills Texflle;, Inc.

Thermo Plastic* western Carolina Te.

177

189

24%

14SA

.70

.80

14%

15'A

5'A

6'/

4'A

11.37

12.30

21'A

11.65

12.59

7'A

15%

17%

16'A

Cen So Pet *i/i' Cdn Javelin 931/, CInereme

Cont Tel .52 Ctrywlde RIty Creole P 2.60#

Data Cont Equity Cp 18t Fargo Oils Fly Tiger 1.24f 711 Gen Devel 236 Gen Plywd It 96 Giant Yel .40a 392

TEENAGE MILLIONAIRE

BERLIN, Germany (WNS)~ Regina Schtz, 18, has been been named the youngest self-made millionaire in West Germany. She employs 40 workers as owner of a machine-manufacturing plant and has 5U representatives abroad. She married Horst Schtz, 40, who owns a similar plant, immediately after graduation, and decided that it would be fun to be in the same business as her husband.

1173 2 11-16 2'A 2 7-16+ 'A

227 6'A 5% 5%+ %

9 3% 3 3

229 24% 23% 24%+1% 130 1% 1% 1% 'A

32% 31'A 32%+1'A 7'A 6A 6'A %

3% 2% 3A+ %

3% 2% 2'A+ 'A

34% 29% 33'A + I'A 5'A 5 5'A+ 'A

2 1% 1%_ 1/,

9% 8 1-16 8l'1 1-16

will have formed a fairly trustworthy base.

Volume was 31,894,490 sharet compared with 31,750,461 shares last week.

Of 1,582 issues traded, 1,Q(^ advanced and 404 declined.

The advance gathered momentum as the week progressed, reaching its greatest strength on Thursday and taper-off on Friday when fiie market ended mixed. There were roor# gainers than losers but the averages and indexes gave a con-For both averages it was the j^^^^ctory verdict, best advance since the week. On Monday, with President

ended Oct. 15. Johnson on his Asian trip and

NEW YORK (AP) - A more comfortable feeling prevails in Wall Street following the stock markets third straight weekly advance.

A return to basic investment value in the street seemed to be in the making as buyers priced up many of the top quality steels, utilities and rails.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 20.66 to 807.96.

The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks advanced 9.3 to 293.6.

Bonds Rally Up During Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Muaid-pals led a general bond market rally this past week followed closely by corporate bonds.

It was the largest weekly advance for the municipal market sincee arly September when the current rly tegan. Prices rose up to 1^ points.

Some seasoned and recent corporate issues rose up to % of a point following the successful offering of several new utilities.

For the Dow, it was a rebound of 55.25 from the closing low of 744.32 male Oct. 7. Tto snapback was about as predicted by technical analysts who now believe the level of the Oct. 7 low should be tested to see if it will hold and provide the springboard for another rally. If the low survives such a test, analysts believe, the market

disorderly protests in Manila against U.S. policy in Viet Nam, the market could only manage an irregular advance. Aerospace issues were weak, day in advance of the surprise dividend increase by U.S. Steel, which came after the close.

U. S. Steel rose 4Vs and Bethlehem 4 points during the trading week.

165

302

Goldficid

319

2'A 'A

Gt Bas Pat

311

26~ 'A

Gulf Am Ld

170

7 'A

Hoernar Wald .1

12 4

19A

19%

19'A 'A

Hycon Mfg

11%

11 +1%

Imp Oil 1.80a

3+ 50'A

49*.

30'A+1%

Isram Carp

IA .

Kaiser Ind

417

. 7%

/'A

716 %

Mackay Air

181

7'A

4% 'A

McCrorv 6rt

2%- 'A

Mead John .48

239

23'A

21%

23A 4- %

Mich Sugar .10# 25

3'A

Motybden

179

44'A

39%

43%+34

New Pk Mng

122

3'A

r* %

Pancst Pet

15-14

% ...

R 1 C Group

1 A

I'A

Scurry Rain

218

ir%

16%+ 'A

Sbd W Air

719

2) - '6

Signal Oil A 1

250

27%

27'A+1*6

Sperry R wt

694

6Va 'A

Statham Inst new 25

20'

Syntax Cp .40

1344

49*6

45%

46%+1*

Tachnicoi .40

265

7*4

8%+ 'A

Un Control .20

1239

4>'i

4''4 %

Copyrigtited by The Associated Press 1966

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week . 7,646,905

Week ego ................... 6,343,490

Year ago ......... 12.634,325

Jan. 1 to data...... 595,137,305

1965 ta data ............. 387,332.795

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total foi weak ......... 12,772,000

Week age ........ 8*,651,000

Year eaa ---------------- 12,628,000

MeB having trouble locating industrial Work due to age. Several epenings an valloUe in the age bracket 40-56. industrial physical exami-nation necessary. Minimum 7th grado education. Some mechanical knowledgo required. Permanent employiDeBt wkh a Greenville Industrial maaufacturer. Reply hi own haRdwriting to MEN 4g-55*. P. O. Box 406. Greenville. N. C.

R 9

I at Ridgeway^s .

The World's Finest

\ Stj]^ GLASSES

04 Iwwkt gw tw ywuf kwod wlwn y wr y* < BottwHnf, Yw-soving, SunglotSM fmm MdcMwo/t. SiyldE EHid colors to Milt your indhriduol totio^ OMl T glort tfscd mokoo you oquinf ond wHnUo.

Try Om/I Pair Ymi Settle ForLeMt

50S Evans GreenvUlo N. C.

iMr

ptdgRuiayB

OPTICIANS. Iaa

toy's CuoNmew hovo eaevtaa pdsioga

OdOOOOdOOOO

Cbadetlo, gwawaboao or Bee aaviio iNeoi.

iddOOOOOddiMBtdiiMtMAdd*

22-The Daily RefUcfor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, October 30, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Wife Contributes Aid For Husband's Change

Clarke changed from a miser into a generous husband, ail within a matter of weeks. The transformation was like that of Scrooge. But his wife was responsible. She adopted a more seductive role in the boudoir, so she banish e d Clarkes erotic terror. Use the booklet below to avoid divorce and alimony nayments!

By GEORGE W .CRANE

bANCJ-S

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-565: Clarke T., aged 38, is a stingy husband.

Since miserliness is often a I symbol of sexual panic, I urg-led his wife to increase her 'seductive charm.

There is no Emily Post 'in the boudoir, I told her.

I If your husband will not in-'itiate romancing, then deftly do 'so, yourself.

For a semi - platonic husband is actullly afraid to show any ' ardor toward his wife lest he be unable to function, i This is the Achilles tendon of the male ego, for men are very humiliated at the thought they will be inadequate.

! A smarirSvife should realize I this hazard and never hesitate to banish her husbands terror.

When husbands approach the age of 40 and happen to grow analytical, they often think: Im not as ardent as I used to be. My wife doesnt give me butterflies in my stomach nor make my pulse zoom.

So couW I be growing prematurely senile?

This thought then prods a man into trying to test himself I by growing more kittenish.

But the usual wife doesnt real ize his critical condition, so she generally pushes his ardent advances aside with an irritable:

I Oh, Clarke, act your age! Go to sleep!

And that is usually the death knell to her domination of his heart. For he soon wonders if another and younger female might not inflame his passion as of yore.

So he becomes testing minded and may seek a clandestine date just to see if he can resurrect some of the former courtship emotions that have been in cold storage for 10 years regarding his wife.

To summarize, Clarkes wife was smart and devoted to him, so she resolutely vowed to revive his ardor.

To do this, she bought a diaphanous, sexy nightgown aad

had a new hairdo.

She also adopted a new brand of perfume.

And became giddy, gay, and brazen in their boudoir!

No normal male can resist the positive advances of his attractive wife if she will simply set out to seduce her mate!

And thats what happened to Qarke.

Soon his secret dread of impotence was banished.

He was restored to his original dominant, assured self.

So he didnt need to dole out dimes to his wife as a means o keeping control of her attention.

Being a winner in the game of love, he was naturally generous.

Within 6 weeks, he had made as striking a reversal as Scrooge did following his famous nightmare.

Clarke even turned their bank account over to his wife.

For a man who is lavish with love is usually lavish with his money. Money then becomes secondary.

Wives, wake up! Send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It is much smarter and enjoyable to avoid divorce and have access to ALL of your hu-bands pay, instead of a lonely alimony check!

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

Prof. Robert Koch, a German, discovered the tuberculosis germ,

CARD OF THANKS

AUTOMOT1VI

Autos For Sals

PLYMOUTH 1963 Sport Fury, Power steering and brakes. Auto, transmission. Clean. Call Bllla Body Shop. 758-1809.

PONTIAC 1964, fully equipped with air condition. White finish. Only $1895. r & D Motors, PL

BONNEVILLE 1965 2-dr. hdtp., radio & heater, power steering it 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,

TODAYl PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525._

Cycles For Safe

HONDA 1965 CB-160 LOW mileage, excellent condition, 30 day warranty. Priced to sell, $425. Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1966 1/2 ton pickup, low mileage, good condition. $1650. Walter Latham. Bethel.

DOGS ft PETS

BIRD DOGS 2 READY TO break. 2 broke. Ready to hunt! Walter Latham, Bethel.

THOROUGHBRED COLLIE PUP-pies for sale. 6 weeks old. Call PL 2-5216.

REGISTERED CHIHUAIUA puppies. 2 months old. Call 758-2672,

EMPLOYMENT

remala Help Wanted

B. c.

by Jehaiiy bart

TO EACH OF YOU WHO WERE so kind to us during the recent death of our beloved husband and father, R. H. Worthington, we wish to say in our own way Thanks from the depth of our hearts. The floral tributes, the cards, prayers, visits and the other kindnesses rendered unto us at this heartbreaking experience will always be remembered. Mrs. Mildred Porter Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jerome Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley.

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.

INTERVIEWERS - PERSONAL Surveys. Car necessary. Expenses paid. Advise background to Surveys, P. O. Box 408, City.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Nov. 1. at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117.

HOUSEMOTHER FOR NEWLY formed professional fraternity. Write Horace M. Johnson Jr., 25-07 East 3th Street. Greenville.

TOP SALARY, ROOM & BOARD for experienced housekeeper in Raleigh. Weekei.ds off. References. call 787-2992 or write to Box 309, Raleigh.

EMPLOYMENT

FemaU Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES IN N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rushTeferences. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C., Dept. 10.

WANTED: MAID FOR ONE DAY a week. Provide own transportation. 752-2073 after 6 p. m.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp WantwJ

SANTA CLAUS WANTEDI

Pennys will hire the best Santa in town! Minimum age 45, maximum age 62. Natural padding preferred. Apply in person at Pennys at Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: SETTLED COUPLE

or middle-aged lady as housemother for girls. Apt. furnished, heat, salary. Can also work days. Phone PL 2-2691.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N Y.

PATROLMEN WItFtOWN OF Ayden. 21-45 years of ase inclusive. Must be High School Graduate or equivalent. Starting salary $3,772 annually. Gel application from Town Clerk, Tqwn Hall, Ayden. N. C.

MAIDS, NEW YORK . . $$ HI Make money-save money. Best jobs are here. Get paid weekly. Tickets sent. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 West 42nd Street, New York City, Dent. A-19.

TYPIST* NEEDED BY FIRST class professional firm in Greenville to work for a period of four to five months. Excellent working conditions and above average pay. Applicant must be neat and have a good speed. Write P. O. Box 604.

WANTED: GO-GO GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

Male-Femala Halp Wanted

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.

Mala HrSp Wanted

WANTED: QUALITY CONTROL technician to work 11 to 7 at night. Must be high school graduate between ages of 20 and 35. Send resume to Technician, Box 408, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A MAN WANTED

To operate local business. Sensational new product. Potential earnings of $25.000 to $50.000 per year. $8,500 investment secured. If you qualify, write: Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Building. Erie, Penna. 16505

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, re tirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary p 1 n commission. Transportation fnr nisbed. Apply in person to Mr# King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0741

Equal Opportunity Employer

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Operate highly engineered and sophisticated warehouse located in the Atlanta area. Must hav knowledge of shipping to chaia stores and retail accounts. Salary conunensurate with experienco* Write Whse, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

>52-6116

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Sport Wagon, air cond., power steering, automatic trans., locally owned. Light blue with matching Interior, Call Garrett Folger, 758-1123.

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-lished debit tn Ayden & Black Jack area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital Ins. and paid vacation. Apply 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a. m.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital InTestment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOW!

On This Excellent Opportunity Can Mr. Pearce 752-758$ er Write Snn Oil Co., P.O. Box 27, GreenrUle. N. C.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH. REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID. 4 BOND ST.. GREAT NECK, N.Y.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted for 5 day week. Call for Interview appointment between 9 and 12. 752-7101.

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom GET A JOB with work wanted"

4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CH\:VELLE 1966. Burgundy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Good condition. Small equity and assume payments. Contact Robert Griffin. 502 S. Lee St.. Ayden.

ada in ClaaslfletL

OASSIFIED DISPUY

Onts?

CHEVELLE 1966. Burgundy! with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Good condition. Small equity and assume payments. Robert Griffin. 758-2101.

CHEVROLET 1964 van, extra clean. Solid white, 19,000 actual miles. Only $1,375.00, Call or sen W. R, Curry, T. S. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S&E Motors, Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharpl $1550. Stafford Olds.

FORD 1958 Statlonwagon, good condition. $225, Call 752-7274 after 5 p.m.

GTO 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio heater, 4-speed. $295. Phelps Chevrolet,

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

CALL

758-1993

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-tenlence of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Fhone PL 2-7232 or FL 2-463$

GREEN SPRINGS

APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM APTS. Furnished or Unfurnished

CALL

752-3881

DAY OR NIGHT

HAS YOUR MOTHER-IN-UW TOLD YOU TO MOVE?

Lets Make Thw Mov That Counts

We will build .vou a famous Kingsberry home on a lot of your choice or help you find a suitable one. No money down for qualified buyers. Monthly payments as low as $70.00 to $80.00 on some models.

Homes Available Now:

EXCELLENT LOCATION: 3 bedroom brick veneer home with carpeted living and dining rooms. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Family room with fireplace and built-in desk. 2 full baths. Carport with storage room. All for only $20,500. 202 Adams Blvd., Greenville.

2 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 baths, 1 and 2 car garages. Kitchens with built-in appliances. Central air conditioning. $9,r>(H) to $:i9,250.

If you need a liume with any of the above features, we have it in Aydcii.

\M: .SELL THE EARTH FOR WHAT ITS WORTH

TARHEEL RENTAL COMPANY

KiNOSBEMRV

HOMES

r46-62.>5

For Land's Sake List Your Property With Us!

Ayden, North Carolina

Come See Us

7.52-3647

I'm A Professional

Let me work for you ...

SELL Your Home, or BUY You A Home.

Get you a loan . ..

Build your house .. .

Insure your property . . . Appraise your home.

These Are The Things We Do Best ^ At The

m Ed Tipton Agency

Remember . . . If We Don't Pi'. duce, It Doesn't Cost A Dime.

CALL A PROFESSIONAL

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. 758-2602

For All Real Estate Needs To Sell or Buy

Tie Dily Reflector, Oree nvllle, N. C.-Sondey, Oclo3er 30, 196623

Big

IMnOYMMT

Mtle Help Wantid

OPENINO m CAR aAT.inf for experienced mao. Good working copdlttonn. Harrington St White Motors, pL 6-Sias. fc

ROUTE IAUC8MAN BETWEEN 25-40 ior established route. Pay over $100 per week in commis-siena. Paid vacation and insurance. Territory covers Northeastern N. C. including Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown. Stewart In-Pra-Red Oommissaries. 5722 Curlew Drive, Norfolk. Va.

YOUNG MAN 1$ YM. OF AGE or older to wort in Circulation Dept, of The Daily Reflector Monday thru Friday attemoon 2 til 7 p. m. and Sunday mornings from 1:20 a. m. to 0 a. m. Must have car. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Dally Reflector.

Work WanfMi

experienced bookkeeper,

cashier, and general office worker seeking employment. Call 758-4218 after 6 p. m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL. dren in my home. College View Apis. 751-2615.

WOULD LIKE TO DO HAND weaving and mending. Call 758-16.

iXRERT SaiVKk

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL

FOR SALE

Miecallanaout Far fall.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN ruga and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shuampooer II. Gllddena

HOME HEATINO. COMPUTTB

installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Oenerai Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418>, 1100 Evans 8t

MOBILE HOME SPACES, LARGE lots, play area, and launderette. Shirley Trailer Court. SK 3-3141.

FREI 5 PIECE CAIT IRON COOKWARI

With Purchase Of POUUN CHAIN SAWS We Service What We Sefl

R, F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-Mg6

DIAL-A-MATIO ZIO-ZAQ BIW-

Ing machine. Almost new. Beautiful cabinet. Brand new warranty. Makes buttonholes, dami. fancy stitches, monograms, etc. Serviceman transferring to Germany, Local party with good credit can iinlsh payments of $12.52 monthly or cash balance of $52.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write: Nationara Time Payment Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. O.

.ww... ----- --------0PQ 01 year mveniory cioseoui.

Only <62.80, new wwwnty. free Borg-Wame^ York ystemji, fl'elng

fr^ CoaoUl Refrigeration, 756-; .^th each machine. For full tnlor-

1AA I ^ .

SEWING MACHINES New 65 Model Touch-A-Matlc consoles, zig-zags, makes buttonholes. fancy stitches, etc. Being sold below wholesale during our end of year inventory closeout. Only $62.80, new warranty, it service, and bank rate financi

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTAIf

Mobil* Homot For Salo

Houses For Salo

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60* MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. m.

Trailer Space For Rent

MONEY TO LOAN

HERE'S THE SCOOP! IF YOU need money, use your head and save wUh a kMsn from Great Southern Ffaianoe. Call Cash Carl, 752-7117 er come by 401 Evans St.

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer residence featuring 3 BR., LR. with carpet & fireplace, kitqhen with BR area, dining room, large den. liooated near ECC In nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. AU for only $15,500. Can 75^4640.

FHA 6 VA

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dapartmant

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-8151

RiM ISTATB

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. ALL sizes and locations. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols at PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370.

2104._

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 3-4838.

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when HIdd Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts Itl 817 Dlcki-son Ave., PL 8-2436.

WILSON

Fenn. Ave.

RHODES

WrW OWrirtw 758-4385

TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the best in automobile needs. Guaranteed service. Larry Streeter. owner.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT 8ER-vice. Contact W. A. PoUard. Box 2603, Oreenville. FL 8-3917.

FOR SAU

Farm Equipmant

ALLIS-CHALMERS H-3 CRAW-ler tractor. Excellent c<mdltion. Completely oveitauled engine and tracks. Close-out. $2800. International Harveitar Sales k Service. PL 8-1179. _

Miscolbnooua For Salt

Speciii Prict 32-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360 sr

Hgndrix-Barnhill

AT BLK-TYLER'S THE ALL NEW DEUHONICE STEREO. ALSO HAS AM 6 FM RADIO. COMES IN HANDSOME CABINET. LOW INTRODUCTORY PriCE. ONLY 989.99. FIND IT AT BELK-TYLER'S ONLY.

mation write: Service Sewing Center, P. 0. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

SEE WESTINGHOUSE SUM wall. Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatic Ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans

FOB BETTER BUTS Hi

REAL IBTATB CALL oa MB

E. H. Williford

UM VMT Vropww wmi US

105 E. 2nd St PLS-3H1. Night PLr4409

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR sale. 3 1/2 acres7000 lbs. 2 1/2 acres peanuts. Call Southern Pines 695-3561 days or 695-8371 nights.

TWO STORY HOME. 106 ROTA-ry Avenue. Phone PL 2-3023.

LAKEWOOD PINES, 206 PWE-view, 3 br., \Vt baths, L.R.. D.R. FHA financed. Bill Williama Real

Estate. 752-2615.

iNTAU

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and

residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

8738 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If Interested, caU 752-7934.

FOR RENT

H11X8DALI > 2 bedroom-garage apt., low priced rental, unfurnished

WINTERVnXE. 8 bedroom furnished bouse. Immediate occupancy.

See or Call J. Preston Corey

COREY REALTY CO

213 Evans St. Dial 752-5755 Night 756-2230

ROITALI

Apertmenfs Nr Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFR-

nlshed apartment, up and

downstairs. 313-B E, Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Co. PL 2-6176.

LASSIFI

PRACTICALLY NEW 3 BED-

room apt., 112-B North Meade St., with built-in range, refrigerator, central heat, and air conditioning. PL 2-4628.

FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 1308 Dlcklns(m Avenue. Call PL 8-1598.

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to college and town. CaU PL 2-4020.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-fumished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6121.

H6UMS Nr Salo

5 TO 6 ROOM SEIGLER'HEATER In good cmdltion. $40. 306 Meade St. 752-3057.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. OoUege area, FaUowiield Realty. PL 8* 4202.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-Ings, Venetian Uindn, poreb enclosures, paint and hardwara. No down payment. Throe years to pay-

C. L. LPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Bnstneas*' PL 8-8118

PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice of 6 colors Basket of gold. English Daisies. Candytuft, Ajuga. Kathleen's Flower Shop, 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.

GOOD USED 21 TELEVISION set. If Interested, caU PL 2-5857.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch raUinga, coiumna

WOODED LOT

8605 CROCKETT DRIVE Convenient to Rose High School and Elmhurst Elem. School.

Air Conditioned O Brick Veneer 3 Bedrooms O Wall-to-Wall Carpet, Drapes in Living Room Built-in Appliances 0 Dtaing Area O Paneled Deu Large fenced backyard O Outside Storage FHA FINANCING

CaU 75^7278 after 5 p. m. Can be seen by appointment

HORSE STABLES FOR RENT. $10 per month per stable. Jarman Stobles. 758-2048.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town Honsc, m batlu>, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redvood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see rmddent manager, New Bern Highway.

Buildlngt Nr Rout

BRICK STORE. 2500 BQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.

14.000 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. See J. M. Joyner, Old River Road, near Bel-voir, or caU 758-3240.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM ior one college boy. Dial 752-5507

FOR LEASE: 13,000 LBS. Tobacco to be moved. CaU 758-3363.

10.390 LBS. OP 'TOBACCO FOR lease. Use of land and bams .20 per lb. To be moved .18 per lb. Must rent before Nov. 24. 756-2206.

Farms For Rent

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8

acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. B. Joiies, FarmviUe. 753-3421.

Heuiea For Rent

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH for rent on New Bern Hwy. CaU 746-6741.

7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. COR-

ner of Watauga and Myrtle at 1610. CaU 758-2666.

SFEaAL NOTICES

MR. MERCHANT, THIS AD IS worth $1 on your next printing job or advertising specialty order. CaU 752-5115 or come by 104 Vance St. Your business sincerely appreciated. Charlea Dickens Advertising Agency.

EDWARD W. TUBCOTTE Realtor lasurur CsmmerciaJ Pflut 7SM8S1

LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer. $1. Belk-Tyler.

SPECIAL SOVICES

UGHT HAULING AND B40VINO.

CaU 752-5507.

WANT

Rooms Nr Rent

REASONABLE RATES AMD alee rooms are avaUable for college atudenta ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 782-4573.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you In todays Heir Wanted Ads. Turn back norw.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER GIRL WISHES TO share her apartment with same. CaU 756-2950 from 9 to 5.

WOU) LIKE TO BUY A USED

crib in good condition. Phone 758 0941.__

WANT 'TO BUY PINE AND C3rpresa ataoding timber suiA logs. Paying highest markel prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone Neb 826-5801. Scotland Neck, N. O.

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND wife want house to rent, preferw* Wy near ECC. 752-2964.

COSMETOLOGIST WOULD LIKBC to share apartment with anoUier --lady in town. 756-1556.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG dasMlled Ada aeU anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFI DISPUY

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or .N'whi 75S

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SLE

Acres - 7000 tbi. 2'A Acros Poamitt

CALL

SOUTHERN PINES

995-3561 DAYS 995-817 NIGHTS

Apartments Nr Rout

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-menta1900 S. Charles St., GreenviUes Luxury Address, Phone 752-5700.

Interior rails, scrcena k dividers. Metal Specialties. 756-4591.

PEANUT HAY, .50 A BARREL. P. 8-2319.

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL

6K 3-3503 nights. FarmvUle.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP

-iWAY

15 LOYCRAPT BOAT, 35 h.p. Evinrude electric starting motor Cox traUer. Also custom-made

boat cover. Phrae 752-3256

GOOD CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. WIU seU cheap. 752-6853.

PUREBRED LANDRACE BOARS for sale. Weight between 200-250 lbs. CaU M. H. Alexander. Bethel. VA 5-3586 days or VA 5-3271 nighU.

HOUfSHOLO GOODS

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with stove and air conditioning unit furnished. Located 512 First St. Rent $75 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 or PL 2-5824 night.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-tral heating, air cond. See at 111 N. Meade St. Phone 758-3940.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. MiU St. In Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.

SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Ninth and Evans Streets. PL 2-2784.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets ... Blue lAistre them .... eUminate rapid resoUlng. Rent electric sbampooer. $1. Mary Carters

MOtlLI HOMU

102 Heritage Dr. in Brentwood. PracticaUy new brick home. Uv-ing room, dining room, ffen with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, double carport, dishwasher and disposal. Present loan can be assumed.

$23,500.00

801 Berkshire Rd. in Stratford Immaculate brick home. Large Uving room with dining area and fireplace, nice den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, large kitchen with buUt-lns and patio. Loan can be assumed.

$22,000.00

Above homes shown by appointment only.

Call

MOYi & OVERTON REALTY CO. 758^585

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wides Starting At 12995 1295 DOWN

12 Wides Start At $3495 $350 DOWN ...

sank Rat* Financing (I gp. 12x4S Par Rant)

Ogan IiM A. M. <* P. M. Call 75^S117

Mobile Homes Nr Rent

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

pill M.yi'W

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more **exUes at no extra cost than any other car. See it today -drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

new 12 WIDE MOBILE HOME near FarmvUle. Shirley TraUer Court. SK 3-3141.

Dial PL 2-6166

To Ploeo Yoof Delly Hector Clngifiori Ad. IntoH for 7 Dtyf, Tho Coat ! Letf.

RATES

I UNI MDOMUll I Day-i8aPLtoP5^ 4 Day87a Per Ur- P J* 7 Day-8ie PP Llae ^ Coalraet Bata Avejlahl U}96 f.M. imMlm

CUSSIFIID DISPUY $1.56 Per Culumo Coatraet Bates AvrUrMo

deadlinis

ff new Rds.

Ilona accepted aflet I8i88 P-** the day before fbIlcatloi^

ERRORS

Brroiw wRat be mediately. YBe DjUy geetor eaw

iaecR far otaeM Rflm omr

fob SALE OB FOR RENT See oor new IF wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 90WR and $M per month. /^R.Af.A MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3199, PL 2-5823 Mil Enat 19th Street

RENTALS! rentals: AVAIL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide

HEADS OR TAILS!

Ym, Head, Or Tail, It MaHer, Notl

DEAL WITH

RONALD

BOBBY

AND YOU'LL GET THE BUY YOU SHOULD!

homes. Shady loti, play area. 7SM44.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. $55 per numth. PL 8-1106.

12 BY 45 TRAILER WITH | washer. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.

NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM I traUer located 4 mUea on New I Bern Hwy. OaU 756-3660.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

Feedmeblle Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Oct. 11 WintervUleBlack Jack

TUE.Nov. 1 StofctaPactoiofl

WED.Nov. 2 Hookerton, Farmvfllo

THURS.Nov. 3 BaUardsWintervUle

FRI.Nev. 4 Aydea

AYDIN MOBILE MILUNG PL 8-927f

RONALD FARMER

COURTESY

RESPECT

^ EXCELLENT SERVICE

MONEY-SAVING DEALS

The# Are What Hit iullt Our Business Over The Paft 21 Years

BOBBY BARNHIU

Stop In Today - Let Us Prove It To You.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. Phone 756-3115

Open Thurs. & Frl.' Nights For Your Convenience

Sales Are Tremendous

On New '67 Chevrolets...

We Are Over Stocked On Nice Clean Trade-Ins . . . NADA PRICED And

SOME saow 111

C CheveUe MaUbu SS 2 dr. bdtp, radio. DO hei^r, automatic, low mileage, new

car warranty, 327 engine. 2595

Impala Coupe V8, red finish, extra

00 clean. Priced at only 2395

Impala 4 dr. hdtp., loaded, including 00 factory air, oaly 6,009 ^774^

miles, new car warranty. I

Malibu 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater,

00 automatic, V8, low mileage 2495

CC Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, Ov heater, automatic, power ^9CQI% steering, low mileage, Uke new"^*^ Ford Convertible, radio, heater, au-00 tomatie, power steering, 1 owner, low

mileage, red with black 2695

e^ Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heater,

00 1 gwner, extra clean. 1695

Volkswagen Sunroof, Uke new con-

0J dition. A one owner car. 1395

f C Impala Coupe, radio, heater, power 0J steering, V8 automatic. ^900^ Nice clean car. ONLY Corvair Monza, 2 dr. hdtp., radio,

0*J heater, 4 speed, one owner 1595

f C GTO 8 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, low

0*J mUeage, extra clean. 2295

CC Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr. hdtp., radio, Ov heater, automatic trans., power steering, 289.motor V8, 1 owner $1QQC low mileage.

14 Impala Chevrolet 4 dr., hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering,

factory air condition. 1795

one owner.

ONLY

a A Comet CaUente Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering,

1 owner, 28,OiOO actniil 1695

CA Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one owner, red and white finish, a nice car for ONLY

CA Chevelle Malibn 2 dr. hdtp., mti-matic trans., radio, $|

heater, V8, red ffatish. *

02 Plymouth Fury Convertible, radio, steering. Clean.

*1495

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

VOLKSWAGENS

'66 '65, '60, '61

All DELUXE MODELS Economical TransportsHen At Its Best

Chevrolet ImpaU, 4 dr. sedan, au-heater, automatic, power $1095 OJ matic. radio, heater, 327 motor

-p^^er steering, one owner. $1 IQi:

wirniirEn TO

Rambler Wagon, 4 dr.. Classic 770 00 series, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner. 1195

Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, OO heater, automatic. 1 owner, $1CQC 31,000 actual miles. lUifcP

iin Chevy II 300, 4 dr., radio, heater,

0 automatic, extra clean. *995

REDUCED TO

Chevrolet Biscayne 4 dr., radis, heater, automatic trans., air coa^, 1 owner, extra clean. ^1295

Buick Invicta 4 dr. hdtp., radio, 0 heater, power steering and brakes, air condition, extra clean. $1 QQC Reduced to Ui'v

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power $1 AQC steering. IVDO

f O Rambler 4 dr., radio, ^7Q^

OA heater, automatic. *

CO Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 0 automatic, power steering, $19QC 1 owner, clean, blue finish.

CO Falcon 4 dr. stationwagon 0 radio, heater, automatic. VUO Cl Biscayne Chevrolet 4 dr., radio, heat-

01 er, automatic, 6 cylinder. 795

Cl Ford Fairlane, 4 dr., radio, $iiQC 01 heater, automatic, V8.

CA Impala Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., just OU like new, red and white, automatic, radio and heater.

Stop In Today And See One Of Our Salesmen

Waverly Phlp>, JamM Phalpa, Bill Haddock, Clyn Barbar, Rax WalnwrIgM, Raggan Jonaa, Billy Janklni, Ed Brilay, Jay Mlllt, Norman Vanhorn, H. J. Evana

CO Tfvkpgij 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 0 J power steering, automatic $1 2l(|5 trans., clean. IWbI

CC Honda, Uke new, 3,300 00 mile. Priced for ONLY

USED TRUCKS

00 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup

0^ Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup

CA Falcon O^ EconoUne Van

02 Chevrolet Stepside 0J Chevrolet 3/4 ton flat body 00 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup 00 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup

m 111

Chevrolet Inc

lASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

West End Circle 756-215C

24-Th* Dally Raflador, emnvllla, N. C.-Sunday, OcfelMr *0, 19M

Pin PLAZA & DOWNTOWN OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

T(5Rf

HEY BOYS, 6IRIS! COME TO ROSES

Toys! Toys! Toys! Our fun-filled toy collection is full of the newest, brijghtest playthings, from Bab/s toys to the latest educational games! Prices are reasonable.

OlMlS

GOODY TWO SHOES

DOLL

The Doll That Walks By Herself. Push The Button On Her Back And She Walks To You.

ROSES LOW PRICE

^ - >iif V

1 iis<;

4' ' '

Modern Style, Maple Finish.

Keyjo:.iu Has Twenty-Two Keys. 21" High x 24" Wide.

MEDIUM SIZE MODEL............ $11.81

BEAUTIFUL 36" TALL

WALKING DOLL

Choice of doll with braids or long hair. 2 lovely styles of dresses. Dcmt miss th)s savings. Layaway now at Roses.

ROSES LOW PRICE

|:;S

' ' s'tim

' . .6 ' id

' C " ^

r -i

I 1

TUFF BOY TRUCK

6 Way TruckI Battery Operated. Forward, Reverse, Steering. Tractor With Terp, Tractor With Crane,

Tractor With Stake Body. Tractor With Winch. W

JOHNNY EAGLE

GUN SETS

Several models to choose from. Magnm-ba big game hunter. Red Rhrer cowboy model, lieutenant rifle, etc. AU model shoots caps. See these unique guns at Roses.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

199

WOOD STAKi BODY

WAGONS

Natural Finish WMi Red Stakes. 7 Inch WheeU With 1 1/4 Inch Tires. Size SO** L 15 1/2" W 7 1/r* D.

Moulded Body Spring Horse

Action steel hama with handsome plastic moulded body horse. Offers hours of fun for boy or girl.

THUNDER GIANT SPRING HORSE

$]776

With Black And White Plastic Body. Step-Up Frame. Roses Low Price.

MEDIUM SIZE MODEL..................... $12.94

BABY FIRST STEP

The New Walking And Skating Doll.

She Skates And They Really Roll.

ROSES LOW PRICE..............

Exciting . . . X-15 V-ROOM

Mikes Ordinary TRICYCLES Obsoletel

Fraai Wheel Drive

Rear Wheel itoerlaf

Real Meter Send with wMtag hatteiiee

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

DURABLE STEEL

tbK&. - .itnihtanJIrg^

AAAHEL - O - PHONE

Battery Operated Phone. Press A Lever,

Pick Up The Receiver And Listen To 40 Different Conversations. 5 Disc Recordings Included.

THE THING MAKER

CREEPY CRAWLER

You Mold Creopy Crawlers In Soft,

Non-Toxic Plastic. All Kinds Of Twinchy, Twertchy, Wiggly Things. ROSES LOW PRICE

194

-4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ocTOM|> so,^:t

'0W

TMim M nmmci TO ncnoN

Cr>.

jT *- V " *" f '* "V I.

'K. ^ ' '/'S! ''' *

!^' * .,-^'^"' '"I *: *t- ^

* -v.:. ; . <

*. '-V

ti''

....... -?fl

T* i *1.^ 'f, *' f^''

^^ r--

The Very .Private Life of Bing Crosby

U.S. Mint Director Talks About the Coin Shortage

^How They Dream Up Those Fantastic Toys

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Joli's Job Even though she is the mother of the three famous Gabor sisters. Jolie Gabor herself has never appeared professionally before the cameras. Recently she came close, however, when she was offered a wallc-

JoUe Gabor

on by Jerry Lewis in his latest film. But she didn't show up on the set the first day of shooting. When Zsa Zsa called to find out why. Jolie snapped over the phone: "No, I am not sick! I just quit! Some assistant director called me last night and said I was to report for make-up at 6:30 a.m. Any man who proposes going to work at that hour is positively indecent!"

Sellkig Yoar Hoase? Thinking of putting your home on the market? Then you'll wont to consider these tax savings. If you sell the house for more than you paid for it, the profit is taxable. But you can put off paying taxes on this profit if you reinvest in a new home costing as much or more than you got for the first house. You can also deduct anything you spent on the house within six weeks of the sale to hike its value. For a free booklet on such tax savings, contact your District Director of Internal Revenue and ask ' SWng Your HomeT Document No. 5017.

Go-Go Radio No teen-age girl would be caught without her handbag, and a lot of them carry a tran-

Pamm Shaw and her invention

sistor radio a good bit of the time, too. So leave it to a 14-year-old Scarsdale, N.Y., high-school sopho-more to combine the two. Pamm Shaw has invented a combination radio and shoulder-strap pocketbook called the Go-Go Radio Bog. Says Pamm; "I saw no reason why a shoulder strap couldnt conceal a wire leading to an earplug so that I could play the radio just for myself when I was alone." Pamm's royalties are going to take care of her college education.

Taaais Tadas Nancy Richey. 23, and Cliff Richey, 19, are a brother-sister act that's currently riding high in the tennis world. The Dallas duo have had rackets in their hands practically since birth. Cliff confesses: "When we were growing up, Nancy beat me so often she didn't even want to play mo any more." Ho finally beat her, 6-4, when ho was 13 and now

kM a L i

Nancy and Cliff Richey

usually wins at about 6-2. "It's good for her," he.says. "She has trouble finding good partners to practice with, ^dnd she always'*needs some strong competition."

iig Liar At press conferences. Orson WoOes likes to make statements as outrageous as his huge size. During a recent session with repiortors in Paris, a newsman asked him: "What would you do if wo quoted you verbatim?" Welles answered: "It wouldn't make any difference. Everybody knows

Orson Welles

that I am not only a great actor and directorbut an even greater liar especially when talking about myself."

Faaay Ritlboards When Idaho's Farris C. Lind started a chain of gas stations, he decided funny roadside signs wore his best form of advertising. The silly signs have become an Idaho institution and bright spots on otherwise desolate stretches of road. Some collectors' items: "Don't Just Sit ThereNag Your Husband." "Ain't This Monotonous?," "Califor-

RUNNING

RABBITS

HAVa

RIOHTorWAY]

Sign brightens Idaho highway

nians Must Be Dipped Before Entering Idaho," and "Notice: Moose, Elks, Eagles, Lions: Pay Your Duos."

Oaa-Eyad Chief aying professional footballeven when you are completely healthyis rough business. That's why fans particularly applaud 6ffenl5lv^"lBrnd Fred AfBanasof the Kansas City Chiefs: he can see with

Fred Arbanas

only one eye. He hos l>een legally blind in his left eye since 1964 wtien struck by an unknown ossailant. "If I close my right eye, 1 can make out the difFeronce between light and darkness with my left," he explains, "but' I can't see a person sitting next to mo. How has his handicap affected his ploying? "Im not catching as many deep passes as I used to." Fred replies. "But that's because Im not running as many deep patterns."

Usa for Usalats Gifts When Noel

Coward's "Private Lives" was recently revived on the London stoge, the shows director, Dovid Forder, came up with an unusual gambit to cut costs in the domestic-orgument scene, where vases are smashed. An appeal went out to the public to send in all those hideous wedding gifts and other eye-sore crockery. As Forder says: "We urge the donors to come and enjoy the crash."

laiporiol Rock Everyone is getting into the pop-rock field. Lotest to join the ranks of composers is one of the most improbable: Nobuhiko Higashi-kuni, grandson of Emperor Hirohito of Japan. This universily senior got the rock 'n' roll bug when he visited Hawaii. When he got home, he put together the words and music for "Let's Go Together," which is now a hit record in Japan.

Nobuhik, tft.^witfr Ryup To990, who recorded his song

COVER

Being beautiful isn*t enough for Pat Christmanshe*s also a girl on the go in sky diving and many other sports, too. For Pat*s story, see page 11. Photo by Jack Zehrt.

FsLHl]y The Newspaper Magaxiae

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW PrMtfmi

MORTON RANK PnbUOtw

WALTER C. DREYFUS CwtmdUnt

LUTNSR V. NAOOERTY SmaUm AAwrtMna Mmnmgrr

RUSSBL L SPARKS WraUm Admmrtiains Mmmagar

AwAhims aPUatt 40S Fwli Aaa., Haw YmIi 10083} 179 N

4010

FfVKiK* 4014 HaaaSam aPkat 7XT S. Mtamm Am., Clilc 0014

Ckkmsa 40401} 3-22) Oamarml Matan t., Oatrmh 40103} SH.. Lm AaaUaa 90000} US ll.. S Hmat

IHwM amtat 400 Smk Am., Haw Vatk 10033

MIclilp Am.. 1470WliMr*

October SO, lee

RORERT HTZOIMON EdUardm.Cktaf AIDEN EIDEU Hmmmeimc Eitwr PHILUP DYKSTRA AHDiraetar JACK RYAN Saniar Editar MEUME DS PROFT Faad Editar Malva Afcmrnya, SaP Oalam,

Fmt J. Oppaafci

O 19M, FAMILY WEKLY, INC AH dfpH wwrm

AMAZNio mmATvm. nm-CMOMffiM otwcovEmv wmm njomoAt

plant noun & grow during the winter tnli-size Coffee Beans -indoors kat homeMINIATURE COFFEE TREES!

Imagiiie the thrill of producing plump, tasty clusters of prime coffee beans (to brew yourself!) nestled among snowy white Uossons all in your own fiving-room!

TImm an Marrtlan tiM mWdan trafs, Httlt SotMkai ttrn gmM aai <awlapa< far plaatiai IWOOIS iMit ttti Masaaa Ml tferlvt aM faar ymhML All art traa trata, att irafis, M raaCatf eattiafi tf fattf wtlHntMR tarlttitt, aai tkty grtw tiatic fan-aiza Wtwar* (aaA fralt) lattra, rIglinB ytar ta baawl A hartlcaltanMy aaadaf atfaptatiaa tf Itatal. tht fapaattt art af grawiag artalatara frtta that Aataa Aacfc ta IttI, tiwy art tiM tWtat nl atwtat aai awat aialtlai garAtalai tMH. taatltpaA la tta prtpagatlag btaaa tf tar FtarMa trtt-frtvlag plaatatita, taeli ortliaf la takaa fnm cartHM alack trata that atm taach the raaaA. alactd ta wIrt fnaata. aai itala baaaA ta bmAc Mm trata aanlltr iaat as Oriaat

wti WWW ttt^nmPwy taiMi sav w laavacv a^ ww mpot^vp gww% w t^vtwaawt

mata aati ta bM thtir ftat It la aa aataaiahlag accaanNahaMat! Iaat tawgiat whaa the Ctatr Aawrlcaa Caflat Trtt hai^ thaa harata lata htaatlfcl fracaat kitaatatt (ita aaftritt-tahic acaat tf JaaadM rW thrW fta. ytar faaWy aai ytar friaai^thta grava htavy araantie

fivt, Ihty art real caavtraatlaa pitcta.

SNIPPED FROM FLORIDA GROVES IN BEAinriFUL COLOR CRFT-MX

MiM. CMk to la H OT m. to-itonmv toato to aa wantoW alM. fericM. utortol aaifeMi at Mtaaan Mto traa. AM art ftlwwt many to raa toaai aar FlarMa aaaa. Vaa aaa haaa yaar aaa IM-na vaaa N yn arCw aaal

Also Available: MiRiature Gardenia, Hibiscas & Palm Trees

A tMNb of traplc narMa la yaar iMato ON pm. VersalUt, It Is AaMr-I taelaiHiirtv laiaars trot, ila irtvlag fiwtracliaae W par-yao ta ha Oto sala Japga tha

traa'si - fram ft lacha!% Cm shata aai piMNS lafaaa la |

Floriaa VatoM Traa

Inmlaa tha ttrfll prataa lag thaaa tallsato --------

aaa Mag raa!

svar, Mwy ara taqr

ta grtw, haaa tanraas tarn graaa fahaga, ap ta it nMg-alfteaat Maeasato a tiaM.

ihi aaatic taach af tha Vast laMas, a Slav easy gravar that praiacw raally Mgaiflaant hitssaas.

ta^^H^AAfa

rHmomn on ^won n ooummmi vwwmf tha NWscas fltoars prafasaly. Thara It ahsayt a faraataa of hats btMa tack Mcmm tkct

Rnooobs lASOoa smooiiy im^wORwnnF*

vaa hao year cholea of rat a

Grows naturally best in shade, often 10 feet tall

Bears^many blossoms and clumps of round ripe coffee beans

MINIATURE INDOOR FRUIT-BEARING TREES!

oums

tat yaa paatast gar-floolRf m(mni tkosR tariff Rttla trtas W. noefa aai .itAI frcH fight la war aara htoaal latitr ta grow than aay etta haasa plaats. thair glassy fwaa bufia Is shfvai. rt a ffaa tchaw

yaw 'raaai, aai befara yac kaow It yta^ ha aatlag oraagas that

yaall plash yaarsalf

SHMRR 01 IM OFOOifOtt

tabla, toara ap Is It

lqhoh

Ctaallaas arllas boat ntaa isierlMaa r, Bwav yasrs off groartMi laawa Iraas la boat.

a -

ract rasalt af yaw aaa afforta M ha a grt graaa thoab thrill. foa'N hava frash, fan-

SIM Mtaas yaw aftor yaw la aiWlsa ta a haaisaaa aai aaltaa traa Aasa fahaga you

plaasara of tastlag Flor^ lia's lawsat "Kay Uaw Pla" siN aaai aa lalra-iaclsa ta this waisr fal little traa. Thasa who hava oat shaali start a haw grava la tha kltabaa vlaiav now. lam aai aan ta grov Wmts, Ito wsh Wrb-graaa fahaga, frawaot ilassams aai sahss-

agsiisWag acMswi atl saaa fargatlao.

9'l

HISOLD ON A MONEYBACK GUARANTEE.

EVERY WUINT coms wrm TNMI NURIERV CERTIPIOATB

MADISON HOUSE, NursmyDifisimi

Dapt FW 1O-30, Box 454. PL Myws. FlorWt

Each trae, S2.M; say 3. |7.M; any t. |14Jt; all 10 |22.9t, all ppd. Enclotai It ehacb or ai. e. for g hash nwt

Ceffaa Tract .Geldea Hibiscus __JLeawa Trees

nwMa Palias ^Orwigc Treas Red Hibiscus

JJaie Trees

.Gardenia Trees

Not Mowm:

^Ctiristaias Cactus

Holly Trees

ADORESA. CITY-

-STATE-

JJP-

The Very Private Life of

ly yriLLiONS of words have . YL probably been written about Bing and Kathryn Crosbybut, nevertheless,

surprisingly little is known about their private lives.

The reason is not difficult to find. For years Bing has tried to keep his private life out of the news. Sometimes he has had good reason. There were occasions when his four sons by his first wife Dixie Lee (who died in 1952) made headlines with drunk-driving arrests or wild parties with show girls.

Kathryn, who as starlet Kathy Grant was eager to meet the press, has become as closemouthed as Bing. In fact, when I saw Kathy two years after her marriage in 1957, she even refused to confirm or deny that she was expecting a second child! She explained: Tve made it a rule never to talk about either my husband or the baby in interviews.

Except for the rare occasions when they attended an official function, the Crosbys lived in almost complete isolation in Holmby Hills, one of Los Angeles most fashionable neighborhoods. Then, two years ago, they suddenly put their house ou the market, packed their belongings, and moved to Hillsborough, Calif., near San Francisco.

Like many people, I was curious about the reason for the move. I also wanted to know whether Bing really disapproved of his wifes career and whether Kfithryn had any doubts about the wisdom of having married a man old enough to be her father.

Only the Crosbys themselves could answer these questions. But getting to them wasnt easy. Twentieth Century-Fox, for whom Bing had just Completed his first dhar-" acter role (some say comeback role) in Stagecoach, was unsuccessful in setting up an interview. So was Bings publicist, who has handled him for almost two decades.

As a result, 1 called Kathryn directly. 1 was grratified to learn she was not only willing to have me fiy up to see her in her new home but told me she was in the middle of writing a book about her life

Taking walks almost every day is a favorite pastime of the Crosby family: Kathryn and Bing, center; Mary Frances, 6, in front; Harry Lillis, 7, left; Nathaniel, i, right. The girl at rear left helps care for the children.

with Binga decided departure from their reticent attitudes even a short while ago!

It wasnt easy to find the Crosby home; even with the instructions given me by Kathryn. In Hillsborough, I asked directions of two gas-station attendants, but neither knew that the Crosbys had become his neighbor. A postman finally pointed me in the right direction.

When at last I rang the doorbell of the Crosbys Norman-style mansion, it was Kathryn who opened the door. She explained it was the helps day off.

Like any proud owner of a new home, Kathryn eagerly gave me a guided tour of the house. Originally we had plans to build a house of opr own,Hi)ut when we saw this oner we fell in love with it and knew we could never duplicate it, she said. It was built in 1927 and has so many extras we couldnt possibly have today.

Somehow the house didnt seem to go with Bings traditional easygoing manner. I suspected Kathryns influence in his acceptance of the stuffy elegance of the crystal chandeliers, the ornate living room

with its high ceilings and stone fireplace, the elegant all-white master bedroom, and the handsome paneling in Bings den.

Kathryn also pointed out the swimming pool but said they wouldnt keep it for long. Ever since one of Bings friends lost a child in a pool, my husband has been afraid that something might happen to one of our youngsters. (She and Bing have three children: Harry Lillis, Jr., 7; Mary Frances,

6; and Nathaniel, 4.)

Whan wa finishod the tour, we met Bing who was training his Labrador puppies in the yard. Kathryn fixed lunch for all of us peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.

The days the servants have off give Bing and Kathryn a chance to be completely on their own. These times are very special to us, Kathryn told me. It is great fun running the house alone. Bing acts as chauffeur. We answer the telephone ourselves.

I hate phones, Bing added.

Kathy continued: I do all tne cooking, but Bing sets the table and helps around the house as welL Hes really a very nice man.

Bing gave me a look which indicated that he may be a *nioe man but that he is not overly fond of housekeeping.

Actually there is no mystery as to why the Crosb3rs decided to move to northern California. The San Francisco area is a wonderful place to raise children, Bing explained. Kathrjm chimed in: The schools are excellent.

Than sha oddod as an afterthought: I cant say there is less tension up here. Theres pressure wherever we are. But Bing isnt a high-pressure person, although he does lose his temper. She shot an anxious look in her husbands direction; but whether *by design or oo- ^ incidence, Bing decided the time had come to disappear.

He doesnt exactly lose his temper in the traditicmai way, Kathryn explained after 1m had left. He just gets very quiet. Thats when I start wondering what Ive done. You see, Bing will never say what is bothering him.

If one is with the Crosbys any length of time, it quickly becomes

Family Weekly, October SO, 1966

Family Vkekfy / October so, 1988Bing Crosby y

PEER I. OPPENP

apparent that the difference between Bing and Kathryn is more than just age. In fact, when they first announced their engagement more people were against their marriage than for it.

Kathryn was 20 when she met Bing in 1954. Bing was 50. According to Kathryn he first greeted her while pedaling past her on a bicycle as she was showing the studio ^to some friends. **Until that moment, I had no idea he even knew who I was, recalled Katluyn.

It took three more years before Bing and Kathr3m convinced themselves they couldn't do without each otherand then they eloped to Las Vegas. **Bing didn't even have a. ring for me*' Kathy said. At 2 a.m. he went m^.and bought me a tiny copper one, which I still wear. Despifa her mcNrrioga, Kathryn is as fiercely anxious to continue her career as any starlet in Hollywood. To play it safe however she decided to work only when she would not be competing with her husband. Bing has made it clear that he doesnt believe in husband-and-wife teams. I was in only one episode of his tv series, and it was arranged so we didnt even appear on the screen together. He didnt feel it would be professional.

Nor does Bing always appi^ve of her choice of roles, though it sometimes takes Kathryn a while to learn of his objections. **A year after I did 'Sunday in New York* on the stage, Bing finally admitted that he was shocked to see me as he put it 'flaunting around the stage in your underwear and kissing your leading man.* And then he only brought it up because I was looking for another play to do. She chose Peter Pan, which was fine with her husband.

Mng himsalf has no plans to give up actingever I When I asked him * about it he answered with a question of his own: "Have you ever thought how it would feel to stop breathing?

Nevertheless Crosby has no illusions about taking on leadingnnen roles any more. "Cary Grant can still play leading men but I cant. But Id like to go on working. Id just like any job any good role. Obviously there is a lot of energy

In a secluded home far from Hollywood, he has an opportunity to rear a second family with less heartbreaking results than the first

The Bing Crosbgs now live in this elegant northern California mansion.

left in him. His interests include acting, golf, training his dogs, raising quarter horses on his Rising River Ranch in northern California, and shooting partridge in Spain. Then there are his many thriving business enterprises, which range from tv production, froien orange juice^ and > oil wells to a gadget that measures the flow of coffee from can to percolator.

The only failure Bing reluctantly admits to is in the rearing of his four sons, Gary, S2; the twins Philip and Dennis, 31; and Lindsay, 28. Bing says: "I think I failed them by giving them too much work and discipline, too much money, and too little time and attention.

In spite of the fact that Bing is

reportedly worth between $40 and $70 million, he has always been fru-gal, which once caused him to exchange words with his fashion-conscious wife.

But Kathryn had an answer for him: "The day after he commented on my expensive clothes, I came down for church, whish we attentl every Sunday, attired just as I knew Bing would want me to be. I asked whether he approved of the way I looked. He nodded. So I said, 'I am sure you dont mind paying for it then, do you ? That was his last remark on the amount of money I spend on my clothes.

Fortunately the Crosbys see eye-to-eye on most things. "Our life is simple and healthy, Kathryn told

me. "We get up at 7 every morning and have breakfast with the children. Dinner is usually at 6:30 so that we can turn in by 10. When we have friends in, we seldom entertain more than half-a-dozen people at one time because Bing dislikes big gatherings, especially cocktail parties.

MimIi off ffhehr timo is still taken up with furnishing their house and arranging their paintings and antiques. Bing usually surprises me with what he buys, such as the Queen Anne chair he brought back from Enidand or the enormous hand-carved chest from Spain. He has a lot of taste. Each piece is exquisite, different, yet fits well into our home.

I could feel her pride as she pointed them outjust as I thought Bing cringed a little every time the subject of the house and furniture was brought up.

A lot of their free time is devoted to sports, particularly golfing, hunting, fishing, and walking, which they do almost every day. Most of these activities are done by the whole family. "Bing taught Harry to play golf when he was only four, Kathryn told me. "He is particularly fond of hunting, and it is no wonder that our sons want to follow in their fathers footsteps.

At least in his own eyes, Bing is not strict with his children, remembering what he may have done wrong in rearing his first four sons. He once said: "Perhaps I was too strict with them. Certainly, I didnt emphasize the right sense of values. I thought I did, but not one of them ever finished college.

"WMi my MW kids. Im going to emphasize the importance of art and music and the literary classics and sort of de-emphasize athletics and see what comes out. Love is the importailt thing; Idve anffnhd rtgfit ^ sense of values, which include a respect for people, a love of God, and a pride in achievement.

It isnt often that a man gets a second chance in life. It would seem that Bing is out to take full advantage of his lucky turn of fate. And moving away from HoUjrwood to northern California seems to play a very important part in fulfilling this challenge.

FamUy Weekly, October SO, 1966

Were Yellow

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The Director of the Mint inspects new **copper sandwich*" Kennedy half dollars.

The Director of the Mint Talks About:That Irksome Coin Shortage!By lERRY KLEIN

For some time now, the United States has been suffering a severe shortage of coins.

Quarters have been prominently absent from one section of the country while dimes have been short in another. Half dollars have been almost as scarce as two-dollar bills. Tales abound of banks and vending-machine operators wholesaling coins to speculators instead of putting them back into circulation.

To clarify the present situation. Family Weekly went to the Director of the Mint, Miss Eva Adams, for the following exclusive interview.

Whai hms caused ihe coin shortage?

There have been a number of causes: the steady growth in population and business; increased use of vending machines and parking meters; a phenomenal rise in the number of amateur coin collectors (from 2 to 10 million in the past five years). Another real problem has been coin speculators who have been buying up coins in quantity and keeping them oflf the market in hope of an increase in value.

finl the coin shortage as had as ever?

On the contrary, great inroads have been made in the shortage, and supplies of all but one denominationthe half dol-" lar-ar rfo#*consic!rd'approaching the ' adequate if not the entirely suflBcient stage. Halves continue to be scarce, but we feel that, with the number already minted and the rate of continuing supply, this denomination will soon begin its full status id another circulating medium.

Why 'arent the Kennedy half doUars in general circulation after all this time?

When the coins were first released in the spring of 1964, national feeling was still running high, and people withheld

Family Weekly^ October SO, 1966

them from circulation as mementoes. This feeling was exploited by speculators, who aggravated an already tight supply-and-demand situation by the wholesale removal of half doUars for sale or investment. We believe half dollars are being placed in circulation now at a rate which will shortly overcome their scarcity as a circulating medium.

The American Bankers Association has admitted that some hanks may woholesale coins to dealers instead of putting them into general circulation. What is the Treasury Departmsent doing to stop this?

It may be true that some banking sources funneled coins to preferred customers. But the American Bankers Association him been most cooperative in aiding Treasury oflBcials vrith programs aimed at keeping the coins moving freely. In all fairness to the banking fraternity, we must say that only a small minority diverts coins to wholesalers.

How ahout reporu that the new **copper sandweich coins will set off a fresh wave of hoarding the **solid** silver ones?

We have had no reports that this has happened yet nor have we reason to believe this will happen before we complete our transition to the new alloy coinage.

"^The iSan Francisco mint teas closed fiw economy reasons during the Eisenhower Administration. What is its status now?

Reactivation of minting operations' there was approved by President Johnson, and the presses have begun turning out the first coins struck there in 10 years. Some time in 1967, our new mint in Philadelphia will be ready, too, giving us massive production and efficient, economical operation. In the year that began July 1, we plan to produce 15 billion coinsdouble our 1965 volume.

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The small Mack and white illustrations above cannot possiMy show the grandeur and majestic beauty of these proud animals. We have shown one painting larger UU 4 are the same size) to indicate the intricate detailing and excitement of this set Only when

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MELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

Sweet and tart flavors mingle harmoniously in these walnut beef boils. The colorful pineapple sauce is complemented by fluffy rice served in attractive Oriental cups.

and

tne

ure o

f tne Exotic

For centuries, rice has been a staple food of millions in the Orient, where children are taught early never to waste even one precious grain. Americans, too, have learned to enjoy rice in many ways cooked to fluffy perfection and served with entrees or as a basic ingredient in soups, quick breads, salads, main dishes, and desserts.

There is said to be an ancient custom of Oriental origin: when the lid over a pot of rice is lifted, the meal is ready to be served. And so, we now lift the lid on three of our best-liked exotic recipes.

Rice-Shrimp Exotica in Eggplant

Sauced Walnut Beef Balls Orintale

Eay-as-a-braeze Troat

Last minute, unexpectcd-company dessert: any of the Gerber Puddings make fine toppings on slices of pound cake.

You can add a dollop of whipped cream to make the dish even more partyish. Try it for a toddler-and-whole-family treat. Gerber Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Mich.

1 lb. ground lean beef cup milk Yz teaspoon salt

teaspoon seasoned pepper Yt cup fine soft bread crumbs Yi cup finely chopped walnuts Yi cup finely chopped onion 1 egg, beaten Y cup flour

Yz cup cooking or salad oil 1 can (8^ oz.) pineapple tidbits Yz cup strong l^f broth (dissolve 1 beef bouillon cube in Yi cup boiling water)

3 tablespo<m8 cider vinegar

1 tablespoon soy sauce

V4 cfip sugar t

Yz cup water

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1 green pepper, cut in strips 1 firm ripe large tomato, cut in wedges Toasted Soy Walnuts (see recipe) Packaged precooked rice, cooked according to pkg. directions and kept warm

1. Lightly mix the beef and a blend of the milk, seasonings, and crumbs, then mix in the walnuts and onion; shape into twelve balls.

2. Beat egg with flour. Coat balls with mixture. Drain on wire rack.

3. Brown meatballs evenly on all sides in hot oil in a large (about 10-in.) heavy skillet. Remove all but one tablespoon of the oil and push balls to one side of skillet.

4. Pour in syrup from the pineapple tidbits, the next four ingredients, and a mixture of water and cornstarch. Stir until blended. Mix in pineapple and green pepper. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 3 min. Stir in tomato and move meatballs through mixture; heat thoroughly.

5. To serVe, spoon^onto'wamr platter. Garnish with the soy walnuts, reserving enough to top rice. Spoon rice into heated cups (see photo). Serve immediately. 4 to d servings

Toasted Soy Walnuts Blend 1 teaspoon butter or margarine and 1 teaspoon soy sauce in small skillet and heat. Stir in % cup walnut halves, turning occasionally until nuts are toasted.

1 1^2-lb. eggplant*

3 tablespoona batter or margarine % cup chopped onion

2 clovea garlic, crnahed in a

garlic preaa or minced 8 os. frozen shelled shrimp, thawed 2 cops cooked rice (follow directions on package of precooked rice) cap heavy cream or andilnted evaporated milk Yz teaspoon Accent Yz teaapoon salt

1 lime, cut in halves

2 firm ripe large tomatoes,

cat in Yzia-slices 2 tablespoons light brown sagar 1 teaspoon carry powder Batter or margarine

1. Rinse and dry eggplant. Cut a lengthwise slice from one side. If necessary, cut a thin slice from opposite side so eggplant will stand. Scoop out pulp, leaving a ^-in. shell for a container. Set shell aside in a shallow baking dish.

2. Cook onion, garlic, and shrimp in hot butter or margarine in a large, / heavy skillet until shrimp turns pink~ about min. Stir In ric, cream or evaporated milk, and a mixture of the seasonings; heat thoroughly. Cut off and reserve one center slice of lime. Squeeze lime over all.

3. Spoon mixture into eggplant. Using a fork fluff up the surface. Place a tomato slice on center. Cut slice into quarters and separate slightly. Put one or two shrimp at center of tomato. Sprinkle entire surface with some of the sugar-

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

curry blend and dot generously with butter or margarine.

4. Set in a 40a"F. oven 20 min., or until thoroughly heated.

5. Place tomato slices in a shallow baking dish, sprinkle with sugar-curry blend, dot with butter, and broil 2 to 3 in. from heat source 3 min., or until top is bubbly.

6. Remove eggplant, garnish each end with a half-slice of lime; set in center of a plate lined with leafy greens lightly sprinkled with paprika, if desired.

7. Serve accompanied with the hot tomato slices. 4 servings

The eggplant shell is not meant to be completely cooked, but is only to be used as an attractive container. The pulp removed from the shell may be used in other food preparation. See next week's FAMILY Wbbk-LY food feature.

Curried Rice-Turkey Party Salad

6 cups cooked converted (parboiled) or reguly loag-frain white rice, chilled Yz cup diced anpared cocaoiber, coarsely shredded tacchini, or sliced cauliflower Yz cup creamy onion salad dressing Yz cup mayonnaise

1 teaspoon Accent Yz teaspoon salt

Yz teaspoon pepper Yz teaspoon celery salt

2 teaspoons carry powder Turkey, cooked, cat in pieces,

and chilled (aboat 3 cops)

Yz cup thin green pepper strips Yz cup diagonally sliced celery Yz cop thinly sliced sweet red onion Yz cup shredded radishes Romaine or lettuce

1. Pour onion salad dressing over rice and cucumber, zucchini, or cauliflower in a large bowl; toss lightly until mixed. CJover and chill at least 1 hr.

2. Blend mayonnaise and next five ingredients; toss with turkey. Cover and chill at least 1 hr.

S. Just before serving, add turkey to the rice mixture; toss lightly until mixed. Add vegetables and again toss lightly. V

4. Line a large salad bowl or chop plate with the romaine or lettuce leaves, lightly pile salad into bowl or onto plate, and garnish with parsley sprigs.

5. AcQ(ompany the salad with small side dishes of flaked coconut, salted peanuts, chutney, raisins, chopped hard-cooked egg, sliced avocado, and grated orange peel.

About S qts. salad

Send for this new, no-drip Teflon. Mirro Pie Pan and Nylon Cutter! A S2.25 value for only 1.00 when you bake with Libbys Pumpkin!

No sticky business here! Any pie slides right out of this Teflon pie pan. And the new no-drip edge keeps the juice or the filling where It belongs In the pie, not In your oven. Washes clean In seconds, too. So go ahead. Make that periect pumpkin pie with velvet-smooth Libby's Pumpkin and rich, flaky Betty Crocker Pie Crust Sticks. (Use the famous Libby's recipe on either label.) Then, bake it In this perfect pie pan.

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Something good is always cooking at Libby's

Family Weekly, October SO, 1966

Family Weekly, October SO, 196$

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How They Dream Up Those Fantastic Toys

Companies spend millionsand erect walls of secrecy about their labs to come up with your childs Christmas presents

A Thingmaker kit sparks creativity. By THEODORE IRWIN Girls love the new **talking** doUs.

STORE WINDOWS will soon be filled with an incredible array of Christmas toys^toys that bounce, burp, talk, smile, fly, jump, or even explode.

This year, there is everything from a Crazee Cycle, which features motorcyclists performing Keystone Cop antics, to a whimsical Thingmaker which produces **creeple peei^e**!

How does the toy industry come up with these imaginative electronic and mechanical marvels? The process of originating a toy can be long and arduous. One popular talking doll, for instance, took three years and a million dollars to develop.

The toy industry employs a select group of industrial designers and inventors, whose job is to dream up playthings. Their research is guarded as if it were a state secret.

Toy creation has become so complex that a leading California company has set up a research and development department which includes besides inustrial designersphysicists, chemists, artists, sculptors, dress designers, and engineers.

ConsMar thw origin of the battery-operated Electronic Jungle Target Range with Rifle, produced by a New Yor^ toy company. Wito this con-trivance, a boy- shoots _a harness .^**buUet** of light at a jungle-scene targetout of which pop moving jungle anmala.

The target is a light-sensitive photodectric odl. The rifle, when not in use, stores up electrical energy. Pull the trigger, and energy is discharged through a light bulb in the gun barrel.

This bright idea was hatched by

Dan Wynne, the toy cmnpanys chief designer. Wynne is a hunter, and he also likes to dabble with electronics. The inspiration struck him while passing a shooting gallery.

Through General EUecMc, Wynne found tiny electronic devices: the photo cell for the target and the miniature bulb for the rifle. He also learned that Bell Laboratories had developed a sensitive reed relayaBest Sellers for 66?

Experts such as Anis Amary, editor of Toy and Hobby World, predict these will be top toys this Christmas:

^ Dolls: Cheerful Tearful and Baby Magic, both of which can change facial expressions; Heidi, Jan, and Hildy, pocket-book-sixe dolls.

ModeKcar racing sets: Johnny Speed and other realistic sports cars that run by remote control.

Two-Tone Music Box TV, a large-screen music box.

Construct-All sets with simulated building girders and a rivet gun to erect model J^ses d bridges. " - -

Easy-Bake Oven, which operates on two 100-watt bulbs.

^Lite-a-Tune, a one-octave piano. Insert a music card and pull a leverand the keys light up so a child can hit the right ones to play a tune.

Toy guitars with and without electric amNifiers.

switch that is turned on when the light *buUet'* hits the targets photo cell. It in turn knocks down the tiger or rhinoceros and rings a bdl.

An entire family of talking* dolls, animals, and hand puppets was created as a result of a single invention a marvelous voice box, weighing only seven ounces, which is like a miniaturised phonograph complete with disc, needle, and speaker. The voice is now being used in toy lions that roar and a horse that asks for hay, whinnies, and snorts.

To come up constantly with fresh ideas, the toymakers often go to the ultimate authoritychildren. Larry Jones, the resourceful young chief of research and development at the Eldon Toy Company, frequently invitea a dozen boys and girls to join his nine-year-old son in his living room.

Thara ha caitdacti a thinking** session. The conversation starts with things to eat, then goes into Vhafs fun,** the sensations they like to get from toys, and the toys they find most interesting.

A giant toy manufacturer such as Mattel, said to be the worlds largest, stages toy tests with children under the supervision of psychologists.

With all this costly testing, mod-1^ l^yt^ni^ have^b^me m can-tvating that parents are drawn to them as well.

Most of the ingenious toy creators are still kids at heart, too. They get a kick out of every new gimmick that emerges from their drawing boards. 0ur8 is a most rewarding bosineaa,** observes Elliot Handler, president of Mattel. We make childien happy.**

And, he might add, parents who never grow up. o

Family Weekly, October 80,1988

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Transmits a horse-like signal to other cars and pMtestrians. Sounds like a real horse! Bjrt-ton control mounts on steering post or dashboard. Mom installs easily under hood. Runs on standard car battery. Wire and mounting parts included. BiKk enamel finish. 12 V. Beats a "beep^ieep" or "honk-bonk" ham!

133 STALLION HORN.........33.33

address, to save you time! Just wot IM 3 stick! Terrific for stabanerv, books. NCkimas, checks and rbcards! dfamhonmly prin in Mua on white stock: A real canvenionco at Ml times! State name and fall address, plus zip

code, in three lines far imprinting. D171 ADDRESS LABELS 3 SETS ...............

.%AM

SLEEK TEAK TINW THE4ESK OttANIZEl

A varied collection of slots and compartemiits taka the dis out of disorder. File stationery, memos, incoming and outgoing mail (even business size envelope^. Plenty of pencil and pen slote. Drawer for dips, stamps, nAber bands. Deep-grained Oriantel teakwood in todays strait lino furniture stele. 14W'x2%*x3V^ 103 TEAK ORGANIZER........32.33

)

!!> ^

MAT CATT SUIEl IISN STATS STILL! Penoaelizad pet place mat has ding-fast foam center top and bottom. Prevents dish from sliding, mat from sfippii. Protects floor. Catches any spilled food, water, miik. Wipes clean after feeding. Says "Reserved For" with space for your animals name. Heavy duty vinyl; 21VYY 14Vh. Spedfy pot's aama.

R134 PET PLACE MAT........fl.33

VAeOVMMIVE WLT HACKNEAIS . . .

A safe, fast, easy way to remove ugly, painful blackheads from your skin. Have a pretty, healthy, raally-dean complexion! Blackhead Remover uses a simple painleas pressure and vacuom method. Simply place tip on WKkhead and press. It's gooal Your face looks fresh and lovety again.

134 BLACKHEAO-OPP

SIPEI TNIN WAUET NES Mfi FAT Ml!

Extra slim wallet holds plenty of folding money! Vet takes up a fraction of the pocket space old-fashion bulky wallets do. Has money dip 3 overflap. Plus 16 windows for your credit cards, drivers license, snapshots, etc. Pocket for business cards. Taxturad Mack simulated leather. rx4.

Ill 3LIM WALLET............31.33

OfEN TNE NIK Am YN KNOW WNAT!

Use your imagination! We don't have to tell you. Hes a littio country boy standing in a quaint oM-fadiioned outhouse. The door isnt meant to be opened by anyone but him. But if someone pts curious and opens the toor . . . youre in for a surprise. HilarioN. at parties! A great Joke on prKtical iokers. Plastic, tr. 211 THE OUTNOUSE

NOW MIT YWI lEFRIfiEKATN ON WNE^!

stop pulling and struggling when you clean, paint, pick up dropped articles behind refrigerator! Put it on wheels and roll it 2 aluminum frame doilies install in a jiffy; no tools needed! Each has 16 hi-impact styrene wheels. Move up to 1000 lbs. refrigerator, freezer, range. Raises appliance 1V4*. Adjusts to fit all.

174 APPLIANCE DOLUES W-M

MAfiM NEAT-A^T KEEPS FEH WAMI!

Comfortable dip-ia ctiahion gives glowing warmth on body contact Keeps feet cozy in snow and cold winter weather! Simply scissor the dotted pattern to it your foot and insert in any shoe. Terrific in ka skates, ski boots, hunting shoes. Action wont weer out!

233 MENS .................31.03

234. UkOrS B.CHILORSM. , .Sl-Op

m A SItPKISE fiAfi MNN* ANYWNEKE

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JOHN ..............32.33

mw LlOK lALI ANN NAVE MKE FNN!

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133 3KIN NSAO .............31.03

NEW ANfilE FM MORE PLEASANT SLEEP

Sleep Slant is inclined to help you enjoy a more sound,- relaxing nights rest. Provides gentle elevation from the lower back. Beneficial to those with respiratory, circulatory ills. Turn around to elevate legs to help relieve tired legs and foot discomforts. Lightweight foam. ^Zippered cotton cover. 27'x2rx7V4'. 3173 SLEEP SLANT .........312.33

CAP aiMMATES EXNAIST FAN IIAm

Snap-on-snap^ cm ends the winter drafts that shoot into your kitchen. Super-grip mr nets attach it. Removes instantly to turn fan on. Ends stuffed-up vents. Saves you money; heat cmT escape. PorcelaiiHuhite plastic. Measure diameter of grillwork on your fM.

200 PAN CAPlOlh' .......31^

214 PAN CAPISIh'...........3*^

Yl____

libs tha -caacH unveis

a'-SSl5;

tury ale NassM

Mrtiea. Also use far decorative purposes. Choose the Kor Vk yard size. Clear glass. Walnut finish aad AAA Wd and print name ar inttials far personalized brass plate.

137 14YARD_ OP ALE . .32.33 3173 IhmO OP ALE ..33.33

NOW KINIES RRISH TEETN Tl MISIC!

Musical toothbrush plays melodious chimes sack time child brushM the correct wayup & down. It will not play if they brush im-propertyside to side. Tinkle bells inside nng like a xylophone. Colorful panoraam handle of nursery rhymes and fairy teles. Plastic. Soft nylon bristles. 6W. Assorted.

333 MUSICAL TOOTHBRUSH ...31.00

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Yon art invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter wilt receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 1002Z

Our LOWEST PRICE Evor on a PORTABLE GARAGE

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pin 41c pMV. ^ forCn, tanftara, Tnh, ic

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Resintri con4>ines six active medicatkms in wide use today among Skin ^>e-

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WITH BUDOER WRITATiON

Alter 21. common Kidney or Bladder Irritation* affect twice as many wonen as men and may make you tense and nervous frqia too frequent, burning or Itching urination both day and night. Bacondar-lly, you may lose sleep and suffer fnwn Headaches, BMkaehes and fed old. tired, depressed. In such IrrlUtion, CYBTBK usudly brings fast, relaxing eomfort by curbing irrltatbig germs In strong, acid wtoeimd by analgesle jwin relief. Got CY8TKX at drugi^t*. better fast.

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PHOTO CRH>rrS

PogeJ] Ksyslone.

4; Bob WWouohby.

Rage At Un.

"Our dot is fust a mongrel but / love her. Recently she has nearly gone crazy with an itch . . . biting out her fur, rolling and crying. We tried all kinds of treatments but nothing seemed to work. Then I bought Sulfodene. The relief was remarkable and now / wish you could see her. Her sore red back has healed, tier luiir is coming in strong. I wish I cotdd shout my praises to ail dog lovers", says Mrs. Elsie Perkins, Round Lake, DL

SULTOOBNB is a scieoUfic liquid medica-tioo developed ^ famous veterinary scientist, Dr. A. C. Merrick, sulfoobne works fast to clear fungus infection, stop fungus itch and heal itcb-sores (often called mange, eczema, hot spots). So soothing, the most frenzied itcMng is

relieved almost instantlv. Biting Mid ^.chin* is stopped. ()uickly promotes healing. Open sores heal over. Scales disappear and hair grows back. Used by kennels and leading veterinarians. For dogs and cats. Get sulpoobnb today! At all drug stores and leadmg pet shops.

DUDE RANCHER RELIEVES ITCHING SKIN-WINS LOVE

" have tdways found Resino! wonderfid for Itching, trri-tated Hcln. I give it to my *dudes. Thoy love me for it*' taya Harb Brawn M HoNfiraod, CaL

Today a doctors formula, gblened

JyMMbrt

Modi talk tkere is of Bafaal-aHrta, And some Itdkn look aakanro.

But what are walking shorts ior men,

I aak, bat adni-paiits?

With both th mini-skirt and pants Hie knees peek oat from wilder.

Why wmnen akow their luaeeo, I know. Why men show theirs, I wonder.

Riekmr Ai

The Uttle girl came home and told her mother, **They^re going to teach m domestic eilenee at eehool.*'

**Don*t you mean domeetie seiencef** the mother asked.

**Sssh!** the father whispered, **Mayhe there*e hope our little girl meaiu what she's saying r Frances Benson

Whalfs NmwT

Fve made the final payment The laat, no-balance-dae onel I own it now! Its mine! AD mine! I think ni bay a new one.

Snaanne Goofiass

A man walked into a psychiatristB ofl&ce with a chicken on his head. **You need help!** the doctor said.

**You bet I do,** the chicken replied. **Get this guy out from under me!**

Joseph Shevelove

The young man complained to a friend: **I had built up a little balance in the bank, but I TOt engagedand now it*s all gone.** **A1^ said the philoeophic friend, **but love makes the world go round.**

*Tes,** the young man retorted, **but I didn*t think it would go around so fast that I*d lose my balance.** G. B. Schorr

Anyone who says blood is thicker than water hasn't looked at our polluted rivers recently. Gloria Bier

A teen-ager greeted the new high-school teacher, Mr. Smith, with, **Hey, Smitty.** The teacher grabbed the youth by his collar and snapped:

**Don*t say that again. For one thing hay is for horses, and for another you should have the consideration and courtesy to address me as Mr. Smith.** Seeing the bewilderment on the boy*s face, he added: Don*t you know the words consideration and courtesy*?**

Consideration and courtesy?** the boy said. I didnt even know hay was for horses! James Shurluek

/ think he's some kind of nut!"

12 Family Weekly, October SO, ISSS

Mom at 130, weann< a size 12 dress. Some come down from 22%! Doesnt she kx>k great?

Here I am-Mrs. Larry Lefebvre. If Mom hadnt become weight conscious, maybe Td still be fat and single.My mother lost 97 pounds and changed my life.By Eklith Hendersons daughter, Georgiaas told to Ruth McCarthy

I was the bride. But at the wedding an eyes were on my mother, Edith Henderaon, the woman everybody's been reading about. She went from 227 pounds to 130 poundsand, quite frankly, changed my whole life.

I was about eleven when I realised Mom was fat.

I never mentioned it, because I didn't want to ht^ her. But it really took away from her looks. My girl friend's mother was so slim and looked so nice in^ clothes, I couldn't help comparing them.

When I think of it. I had no right criticizing her, even silently. I looked like a barrel myself. Why, in eighth grade, I wore size 14 slacks. Maybe ttots why I never took much interest in clothes. And neither did my mother. She wore a size 22H dress.

Living on a farm. Mom and I both had ^enty of ezerci^ dmng.chores.But all jtltd>d wa makqijs eat. more. My. father is a baker. For a..whife, niy, mother worked in the pastry shop, and nibbled whenever she felt like it. I did all right on that score, too. On my way home finom school. I'd buy candy or a bag of potato chips. That's when I wasn't playing football or fidiing with the boys. When I finally got home for supper. Mom would have heaps of meat and potatoes, smothered in gravy. Sometimes macaroni and cheese or spaghetti. And. of course, pastry. Homemade prune kolachy, or her favoritechocolate layer cake.

Occasionally, my mother would go on a drastic diet. Once, she tried a reducing dn^. Another time, grapefruit and eggs. I hated those times, because she was 80 grouchy.

FinaUy. Mom hit 227 pounds. To reduce, she

knew she needed help. It was then she turned to a vitamin and mineral reducing-plan candy to curb her appetite. Shed read about movie stars using it And our local druggist thought it'd help her.

My only concern was whether it'd make her irritable. It didnt. And you can ask any of the ladies in my mothers Chub Club. You see, a lot of my mothers friends were stout, so they formed this club. Some took reducing drugs, others tried liquid-diet drinks, and some used will power alone. Mom was the only one who took Ayds, the reducing-plan candy. And she was the only one who lost a lot of weight. Ninety-seven pounds!

If youre wcmdering what y^ do on the Ayds Plan, I can tell you because Ive used Ayds myself. The candy contains no drugs or anything to make you nervous. You just follow directionstzce a vanilla-

with a hot drink. Fifteen imnutw tater, you're able to eat what the rest of the family eats. Only you eat less, because Ayds automatically reduces your desire for food.

For me, Ayds was also a terrific help as a between-meal snack. When I was at Vocational School, Id cany some with me. Or when Id come home hungry. Id have an Ayds, with coffee, instead of cake.

The result was it actually helped change .me from a fat tomboy to the girl 1 am today.. Just as losing 97 pounds made a tremendous difference in my mothers appearance. She began to wear lipstick and do her hair more attractively and we both became real clothes conscious.

Why, with a beautiful "new mother and a new

slim look for myself, I developed a catain pride and confidence that Id never had before. And I suddenly found out what it was like to be attractive to boys. As a matter of fact, shortly after Id lost weight, I gained a husband. Im now Mrs. Larry Lefebvre, of Seattle, Washington.

For my wedding. I was down to 120 pounds, size 9 dresses. My mother was still able to wear size 12. I cant tell you how proud I was of her. My husband never knew Mom when she was at her heaviest. But hes seen pictures of her and teases me constantly about not letting my appetite run away with my figure. I don't think it ever willagain.

When my mother discovered Ayds, it not only changed her life, but mine, too. l^Hio knows? If it hadnt been for those little vitamin and mineral re-dudng-plan candies, maybe I wouldnt be married

EDITH HENDERSONS MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

.........

____Height......

5'4'

227 pounds..

.Weight......

130 pounds

40'..........

...Bust........

36'

38'..........

...Waist.......

29'

40'..........

...Hips........

36'

22H.........

____Dress Size...

BEST RECORD OF THE YEAR

Awarded To Herb Alpert ATheTijuana Brass for **ATaste of Honey*

The coveted GRAMMY AWARD

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Here Are A *A TASTE OF HONEY,

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MAIL COUPON TODAY

f South Of The Bonfir v Desafinado Lollipops And Roses Whipped Cream Green Leaves Of Summer Milord

The Girl From Ipanema

couaTisv or

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GREENVIU^ N. C

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TOPS in WS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30,1066

RIGHT-- not OUST ROBOTS

HIS BMN ORCAN BRI

ERS TEXTBOOK

WOMEN FOR MOUR SAPrr/f

use YOUR INITIAU5 RA-TM^^rTUAN VOUR

FIRSTAND MIOCX^ NAMES ON VOUR /, ARARTMENT MAIl-BQK AND

TELEPHONE DIRECTDRV.

Vis HE AWAITS THE THlNG HE FEARS

SILENCE. EH? I WAS SURE THAT WOULD BE M3UR ANSWER.. NOW WE KNOW.

NHawKERS STILL OO A THRIVING BUSINCM SELL.ING *LOOK5 LEGAL OPINION 5AVS ANYONE CAN CLAIM IT.

4F IT WERE YOUR

WHAT WOULD VOU PO?P

AND NAN TAVfe FROZEN BODY MAKES OUR CORPUS DELICTI EVIDENCE COMPLETE.

EAKINO OF THE ORSITINC lEEN BACKS. THOUSANDS OF SUGGESTIONS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED BY THE POLICE REGARDING OWNERSHIP.

VflAVE MOU A SUGGESTION? CAN VOU GUESS HOW DIET SMITH WILL

EVENTUALLY GO ABOUT IT?

COULD YOU

RECOVER IT?

. INDERS KEEPERS'SOME SAY. 'give IT TO CH&ITV.' SAY OTHERS. JUST WHOSE MONEY IS IT?

- 6k IS IT WORTH IT???

_ V

MICKBY/iMiO

(DAUr sIsneWThe PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

Fasonatep py the scene in the villa's sakpen, terkt fails to note that he has been joinep by a brace of armep natives,

YOU MUST BE THE COLONEL LEE WHO IS CAPTAIN-BLUE'S NEW COMMANPER. FDKSVE MYSUARP^ BUT THESE ARE INSECURE TIMES. YOU ARE WELCOME.

BLUE,i'PSUSSESTYOU ^YES,5lR.'.,,caONEL,

STOP IMITATING A TOTEM POLE ANP INTROPUCE ME TO THE' 'PERLY.

THIS IS COCIfATOO. I GUESS YOU'VE SEEN THAT WE'RE IN LOVE...

.ANP since THAT'S NOT AGAINST REGULATIONS, I TRUST THERE'S NO NEEP FOR SNOOPING.',

FAIR ENOUGH.BUT WHEN ONE OF MY PILOTSSNEARS < OFF THE BASE PISGUISEP AS A NATIVE, IPO GET

OKAY, SIR/ YOU KNOW WHAT WCXILPHAPPEN IF THAT GANG OF GIRL- HAPPY AIRPLANE PRIVERS AT THE BASE KNEW ABOUT THIS/1 COULPN'T A

KEEP THEM OUT WITH -

AN ARTILLERY BARRAGE/

LOOK AT THIS PLACE, SIR/ LOOK AT COCKATOO/ THIS IS RWi^PISE IN THE MIPPLE OFACRUPPY JUNGLE ANPA LOUSY WAR/

OlirStorg: UP THE lADPER AND OVER THE PAPAPET GLIDES THE SINISTER MAN IN GREEN. HE GLANCES RIGHT AND LFT AS HE APPROACHES GALAN'S CRIB. THEN,SNATCHING UP THE COVERS TO MUFFLE THE INFANT'S CRIES, HE SLIPS DOWN THE LADDER.

THE OMINOUS SILENCE IS BROKEN BY THE TWINS. * ROBBERS! STOP THIEFTHEY SCREAM. ^HO, THE GUARD! THEY ARE 5TEAL/H6 OUR DOLI!" YAl ALLOWS THE GUARD TO REMOVE THE RUFFIANS.

-t,,

t .......

SIR KAY, THE SENESCHAL, CONDUCTS THE TRIAL. SIR MORDRED IS THE PICTURE OF VIRTUE BETRAYED. " Y5, THESE VARLET5 ARE MY MEN, AND IF U PLEASE YOU, SIR KAY, RELEASE THEM TO ME AND I WILL SEE that they are FITTINGLY PUNISHED. *

*THEY ARE FORBIDDEN TO ENTER THE CASTLE EVER AGAIN. " THE .SFNTENCE PLEASES MORDRED. HF. WILL SEE THAT THEY NEVER HAVE A CHANCE TO BETRAY HIM.

KATWIN TELLS HOW SHE STOOP JUST INSIDE THE DOOR WITH A WAR AX IN CASF THE KIDNAPPER DISCOVERED THE HOAX AND TRIED TO ENTER AND KATWIN, A CHIFFTAIN'S DAUGHTER, SEEMS SORRY HE HAD NOT. VAL REMAINS SILENT. LATER HE ARMS AND GOES OUT, HIS FACE GRIM.

HaL

5IR MORDRED, I HOLD YOU RE5 PON SI PL E FOR THE DEEDS OF YOUR MEN, "AND HIS VOICE IS FULL OF MENACE. "KINDLY SEE THAT NO danger THREATENS MY FAMILY.... EYERl" lYF HAND that caresses THE HILT OF THE '.SINGING SWORD'SEEMS ALL TOO EAGER.

NEXT WEFK-Thr AlcrmaM

tmymve^

^^eanc-MmtKtt,

/^ IL

WELL.MOU SURE DIP PICK A DILLV F A HICKN PLACE FOR her! WHV DIDNT VWANT TkNOW WHERE

iris'?

THE ASP knows'. HES NOT THE GABBV TVPe! SUCH A SECRET SHOULD NEVER

shared!

OVERLV FORGIVING, BUT I CANT HELP IT. SINVA WAS DOING ONW WHAT SHED BEEN TAUGHT ALL HER LIFE WAS RIGHT!

THE ABBESS UNDERSTOOD PERFECTLVj NO HARM feVER WILL COME TO SINVA!

1//

WONDERFUL NEWS I IT SEEMED THE ONE SANCTUARV THAT SANG WOULD NEVER THINK TO . SEARCH FOR

her! ^

SHE BELIEVES SHE QP KILL ME; THEN, IN LISBON, SHE WAS SEEN CRYING OVER MV PICTURE IN HER LOCKET.! BUT LETS. BE practical!

DO \OU REALIZE SHE HELPED Qlffi SIDE AS ONLY SHE COULD? IT WAS SINYA . ; WHO *DEUV6REO THE GOODS FOR Us! I I DONT INTEND NOW TO LET HER GANG CATCH AND SLAUGHTER HER!

THAT CONVENT SfTOOO FIRM AGAINST THE MOORs! IT REMAINS AS

impregnable toock!

SINYA HAS TAKEN ANOTTHER NAME. SHE WILL KNOW j PEACE and HAPPINESS!

you ALONE KNOW THE place! that is best!! THANK YOU FOR A JOB WELL done!

LEARN

LIZARDS.'

SINYA IN A CONVENT?

THAT IS NOT SO STRANGE, ANNIE! SOON. 1 AM SURE, SINYA WILL DISCOVER A WONDERFUL NEW

bright world about

HER. AND SHE A,

PART OF it!

BUT I SERIOUSiy DOUBT THAT THE GOOD ABBESS WOULD CONSIDER !di AN ELIGIBLE GUEST IN HER convent; ALU THINGS

considered!

AW, SHUCKS I VOU KNOW I DIDNT MEAN

that!

HfiRoLb I-GRAY*

r030-6<m\JL Do IT tvERy

MiMUteS

time TO so.

p^R.WS HAVE ' to S&T ?

Biff AT HSR /HOTWeRk

rHATg Pififo/

so Its MIPhlieNT/

CAN Steep Tomorrow-so, MAM4--X SAW

TljJS PARLIN& fBTir POlHT,rc..

mu STOTZ, New ORLEANS,] .

BARNEY GOOGLE amdi

^MSTH

DOCK

My FINGERS STUCK IN TH'<JUQ HANDLE*!

by tnort Wdlker

xX-XIA

EiN

nSSSECLiS jSSCjQ K t u^*m tt itent by JOEL CUANDLER UARRiS

(SACf ^rSNep

UtS^^ctr

rt-

HENK/WILL you WATCH THE CKKB COUMTER TILL THE OTHER LADIES

GET HERE?

CMDAY

CHiin^ch

BAZAAR

Am;> SoUrTV

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