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Clemson 27 UNC 3

Duke 9

Navy 7

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N. C. State Maryland

West Virginia 35 The Citadel 0

Virginia Tech n11 Wake Forest 0

Richmond

Furman

Georgia Tech 14

Virginia 13

Washington 16

UCLA 3

Notre Dame Pitt

Alabama

LSU

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVE/y\BER 6, 1966

Cusfomors. Tll tMm abovi your sorvicos in tho Want Ads. Dial PL 2-6166.

To Red Chinese Border

64 Pages Today

Price 15 Cerifs

Lower Draft Calls For Next Four Months

Russians Reporfed McNamara Reveals Slowdown

Dispatching Troops

By K.C. THALER United Prges Unternatiooil

LONDON (PI) -Tht Soviet Dinion was reported Saturday to have dispatched about four more divisions of tro( rein-

tx rem-r East to

The Soviet reinforcing moves were aaid to have been prompted by the increasin^y belligerent attitude of the Peking regime that ia claiming large areas of the Soviet Far East Kremlin anxiety was apparently beii^tened by the surprise development of a Chinese missile disclosed by PNdng last week when it was ibed to q>loda a nuclear warhead.

While no military action was anticipated yet, informed sources said the Kremlin apparently is taking no chances. TTie reinforcements were believed designed to discourage what is

forcements to the Far raise its armed strength aloug the tense Red China Mrder to an estimated quarter of a million men.

The reinforcements would bring to 21 the number of Soviet dlv^ions reported along the

Chinese Ixxder areaa greater concentration than along any

other national frontier.

As of last month, experts in

London said the Ruians had 20 _ _______

divisions in East Germany, termed any possible adventur-

previously Moscows chief ooidjts on the part of the new

war front and 26 spread out aggressive forces of the latest through all of Eastern Europe, revolutionary policies of Peking.

Some recent repmts have said i Earlier there had been the Russians wera shifting reports that Red Chinese troops from Eastern Ehirope to j civilians had been massing on the Chinese gorder area. But several occasions in areas along diplomatic reports suggested I the 5,000-mile frontier with the latest Soviet divisions were Russia, partiailarly along the transferred from other parts of*Amur River. Anti-Soviet leaflets the Soviet Union, including 1 were distributed and Russians Central Asia and European j on the Soviet side intimidated.

The campaign renewed claims

In addition to the ground forces, Russia was reported to have about 100 submarines serving with its Far Eastern Fleet.

to sizeable portions to Russian Siberia and the Pacific Coast that the Chinese contend the Russians obtained under their Tiarf by illegal treaties.

JOHNSON CITY ,Tex. (UPI) |in effect in the next foiH*

Defense Secretary Robert S. j months, starting in December. McNamara Saturday announced;He said that in August, a slowdown in the U.S. military! September, October and Novem-build^ in South Viet Namber, inductions totaled 161,000, including lower draft calls for averaging between 37,000 and

the next four months. i 50,000 a month.

After a conference with, I anticipate that the calls in President Johnson McNamara the next four months will

said the increase in American > average less than 25,000, he forces next year will be much said.

less than the 200,000-man Noting that the present buildup 1966. I combat tour of duty in Viet

McNamara, speaking three ^ months, McNamara

days before the congressional

elections Nov. 8, in which U.S. propose to keep it so. We

involvement in Viet Nam has i brought back as a

been a key areas, said

issue in various the Communists

result of that limited tour about 250,000 men by the end of the

can no longer win on the We believe we cm

battlefield. continue to limit the tour to 12

He also told a news confer-

see, and do so without calling

up reserves."

ence that U.S. air operations in Viet Nam will level off in the coming year and that a further cutback in the production of bombs and other air ammunition is probable.

How these decisions "1^ I affect future military spending and thus the question of a tax

Speaking of the Communists, McNamara said that it is now clear to all that a military victory in Viet Nam is beyond their grasp.

The military scene has been changed dramatically, McNamara said. But he would not

predict what Ues ahead for the

determined, McNamara said.

McNamara said significant-:ly lower draft calls would be

United tSates and South Vietnamese forces on the fighting field.

JOINT NEWS CONFERENCE . . . Satai^y ftomeon at the LBJ Ranch naar Johnson City, Tax. brought nows from

i^Nan^ M) of a slowdown in Vlat Nams military build-up and an announcement by President Johnson (right) of Incraasad Fadaral ravanuo and spending.

N. C. GOP Seen Optimistic In Congressional Races

News Briefs

GOVERNORS JOIN F(mCES

ELON COLLEGE, N. C. (AP) Virginia Gov. Mills E.

Godwin and Nortli Carolina Gov. Dan Moora joined forces today to dedicate three new buildings and break ground for another one at Eion College.

Godwin, a trustee of the college since 1950, told a Parents Day audience that church-related colleges are playing n increasingly important role in the nation's economic life, and that they most receive Increased iiqiport in the future.

REMAINS HOSPITALIZED

RALEIGH (AP) State Highway Commissioner Carl Meares of Fair Bluff remained hospitalized today in Raleigh. -----,

His doctor said Meares suffered a circulatory collapseincumbent Harold! Allen Paul, campaign coordi-Thursday night at a Raleigh dinner for highway commissioners. Cooley is opposed by Jim Gard-inator for Cooley, took comfort

Dr. Louis Kermon said Meares is getting along fine. I vigorous young Rocky from the Democratic poll- at He will remain in the hospital a few days. 'Mount businessman. least publicly. The poll actual-

A poll taken by the State ly shows we are, as of Oct 22

. ... By NOEL YANCEY iwere listed as undecided. TTie RALEIGH (AP) Republi-* lean - toward tendencies among cans figure they have a good undecided voters favor Cooley chance of increasing their share slightly, the report stated, of North Carolinas congression-' The Democratic poll was in al delegation from two to three sharp contrast to one taken for in next Tuesdays voting. i Gardner. He said it showed him The Republicans are optimis- with 49.09 per cent of he vote tic about their chances in the with 27.46 per cent for Cooley fourth district where veteran and 23.43 per cent undecided.

KENNEDY RETURNS HOME

DenKXiratic Executive Commit-significantly tee shows the Republicans have stated.

ahead,

Hie C^ley - Gardner contest figures to be the closest in the state next Tuesday. However, the contest in the first district has attracted some attention.

In the first, Dr. John East, a sociology professor at East Carolina (^ll^e is challenging tiie Democratic incumbent, Walter! Jones who was elected to Con-' gress early this year to sue-, 'ceed the late Rep. Herbert C.i Bonner. |

Observers figure that Jones j will win easily although East:

No Word On Tax Hike

Johnson Offers

Fiscal Report

Jones Seen Well Ahead Of Dr. East

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) President Johnson announced Saturday the federal government will collect $5 billion to $7 billion more in this fiscal year than expected, but will spend up to $4.5 bilhon more than anticipated.

He said the question of a tax increase in 1967 could not be decided until all the figures are I in on defense spending.

We will have more in increased revenue than in increased expenditures, John-

HYANNB5 PORT, Mass. (AP) - Joseph P Kennedv 78 RepubUcans have stated,

father of the late President John F. Kennedy, was back reason for their optimism.; Cooley, 69, is dean of the Tar

his Hyannis Port home Saturday after minor sureerv in Gardner 45.6 per| Heel delegation in Ck)ngress, hav-

Boston hospital. 'Cent of the vote to 44.8 per cent '

Dr. Russell Bowles Jr.. who paiormed the operation to 'fL*^'7- However the 0^ pCT remove lesions from Kennedys back and legs, said the former ^ considered with-

ambassadors condition was very good.

lican challenger John East in the hot First Congressional _ iiu District campaign, according

Paul|has conducted a vigorous cam-to a recent poU conducted for paign, attacking President John- "

Jones has found it expedi-

WASHINGTON, N. C. Incumbent Walter B. Jones is

DEFENDS NIXON

ing served since 1934. He is chairman of the powerful House Agriculture Committee, and his

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight p Ei^ower in an abvious reference to President Johnsons showed that Coolev was in a

sa "" i

He Nixon was constantly informed of the major pro-! -blems of the United States during my administration. Any suggestion to the contrary or any inference that I at any time held Dick Nixon in anything less than the highest regard and esteem is erroneous, Eisenhower said.

in the range of sampling errw campaigners have made much and, iM*actically speaking the the value of this positi<xi to

race is a read heat, the re- North Carolina agriculture. Iport said. Cooley and Gardner wert

The Democratic Party poll matched in the congressional

election two years ago. That time Cooley won by a margin of a^ut 5,000 votes.

the State Democratic Execn-tive Committee.

Congressman Jones Saturday night disclosed results of the Oct. 15-22 survey which showed 60.7 per cent of voters

lonths in office. I ^sTid*M5rd^ cntDfks, and a investors and beca,

Jones has made much of the cided. turther reduction in air ammu- increased interest rates.

son.

ent to divorce himself froni the national administration. He' pointed out that he supported* the president only 26 per cent of the time during his first nine months in office.

The President interjected his figures during a news conference by Defense Sec. Robert S.

McNamara about a planned HI!,.

slowdown in draft calls for

troop shipments to South Viet Nam as well as a leveling-off of air strikes.

McNamara, asked what impact these cutbacks, and

nition production, would have on his request for extra war money next year, said he did not know.

It will be several weeks before we can present to the President our recommendations, McNamara said. But he added it is very clear a supplenental appropriation will be necessary and will be recommended in January.

At that point Johnson, who is pegging his tax decision on the size of that supplement, inter-to note that our revenue estimates now indicate that we will take in . . . five, six, seven billion over what we planned. So the revenue will be billion to $116 billion or above.

He said the $4.5 billion m additional spending resulted from failure to sell government-held securities to privnte investors and because of

fact that Dr. East is a newcomer t the district, having lived there only two years while Jones has lived there all his life.

GARDNER FLAYS COOLEY

Italy

After

RALEIGH (AP) Republican congressional candidate James Gardner said Saturday his office has been swamped with calls from throughout the district complaining about false Information given them by opposition workers. FLORENCE, Italy (AP)

The people are being told that if they are Democrats The waters of the worst floods they cannot vote for James Gardner, he said. This action in Florence and Venice since by my opponent, Rep. Harold Cooley, is just another attempt the Middle Ages receded today,

In th^ lacf hn.,r nf Ihl. .......* .-----.. mUSCUm CitiCS

blackened with mud and without

Digs Away Debris Massive Floods

in the last hours of this campaign to resort to any tactics. KIDNAP TROOPER

HILLSVILLE, Va. (AP) Two heavily armed convicts escaped from CarroU Ck)unty Jail Saturday and disappeared Into a wooded area south of this southwestern Virginia community after abandoning a police patrol car they stole.

The two prisoners identified as Wayne Pell Joyce, about 86, of Pilot Mountain, N. C. and Charles Lee Bowers, 21, of Galax, took State Trooper Glai Maggart as hostage in the jall-break but released him unharmed a half hour later.

vital public services.

Thousands of rescue workers

with debris and stained fuel oil. Streets became bogs and buildings were coated with mud below the second-floor level.

As the Amo River settled back into its bed at Florence and Adriatic Sea waters flowed

struggled through slime dotted out of Venice, other Italian

...Jodas^A acuiinq

GREENVILLES TOWN COMMONS ... a story from the pages of Greenville's history aqd a look into its future Page 19. >

A MEXICAnIsUAAMER . . . two Greenville sisters relate experiences of a iummer south of the border which Included sight-seeing and education. Page 8.

NC STATE EDGES MARYLAND . . . 24-21, In a tough Atlantic Coast Conference game. See details on page 15.

Abby .....9 Editorials.............4

Bridge..............26 Entertainment........23

Business .....25 Fine Arts........ 22

Classified........ 26, 27 Opinions . ......... 5

Crossword .........j Spirts .... 15, 16, 17, 18

Afternoon Blaze Claims Life of Elderly Woman

the woman were hampered as they were fiwced to subdue the flames before a rescue effort could be made.

According to Coroner Harvey, the body was charred almost beyond recognition.

Investigating policemen were unable to give an Immediate

An early eveing fire claimed the life of an elderly Negro woman yesterday when the front room of her ft*ame home was completely destroyed by flames.

The victim. Identified by Coroner E. W. Harvey as Mrs. Lou Wiggimi, was thought to be about 85 years old. j

Firemen received a call to theL^ scene al 6:07 p.m. The housel'* ,

was located at 1100 Broad St* determined.

They reported that a Negro man saw Mrs. Wiggins at a window and broke the window in an attempt to rescue her.

However, she fell back Into Mrs. Wiggins was reported to the flames that by that time had have been living alone In the engulfed tiie room. ; house and to have been some-

Attenv4i firemeo to rescue what <4 ao invali^

Jones, speaking to a group of his supporters at a meeting at Tranters Creek, said the state party office informed him of tiie survey results earlier in tiie day.

He said he is very encouraged by tiie figures, especially because I am positive that we have gained considerable strength since Oct 22.

The survey, asked for by the state party, was one by First Research Corp. of Miami, Fla.

It covered the entire First District on a district-wide ra-Landslides, violent winds andi ther than a connty-by-connty floods part of a huge storm basis. Poll-takers asked re-that battered all Western Eu-j presentative voters questions

^ lives on several issues, among them Vietnam, Civil Rights and ed-ncation.

with cities remained became flooded.

inundated or

Carmichael Is Arrested In Selma

I SELMA, Ala. (UPI) -Police when he lunged at this officer broke up a small Negro beside me, trying to provoke demonstration at the aty Hall him into hitting him.

Saturday and arrested black The mayor said the demon-power advocate Stokely Carmi- stration broke up shortly after chael on ch^ges of attempting Carmichaels arrest, but not to incite a riot. before nearly 1,000 were attract-

Five other Negroes were alsojed to City Hall by a sound truck arrested and police impounded i driven by one of the men police two sound trucks after breaking * arrested.

in Italy alone.

The U.S. Embassy in Rome

said it had no Information about Americans in the flooded areas but added that there was no indication so far that any fweign-ers were among the victims.

In southern Austria, floods killed at least 11 persons. Dozens were missing and feared dead in the European storm and hundreds were injured. Destruction was incalculable.

Contributions Show Increase

up a demonstration by about 50 singing and clapping Negroes.

Carmichael, the 25-year-old chairman of the militant Student Ncmviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), was held in

Smitherman said the demonstration followed the same pattern he (Carmichael) has exhibited in cities like Atlanta. He rolled into town this afternoon with a sound truck.

lieu of $300 bond and said that i loudspeakers blaring. The truck I want to stay in jail through had a Georgia license tag. The

driver blocked traffic and

Monday.

Mayor Joe Smitherman said he (M'dered Carmichael arrested

refused to move the truck, mayor said.

the

United Fund Contributions moved up 64.6 percent of its goal this week with donations totalling $67,851.00.

Division reports showed: Industrial, $27,147.65; Advanced Gifts, $15,331.00; ECX!, $7,563.55; Special Gifts, $2,344.45; Leadership, $2,487.00; Legal, $1,635.00;

As the floods began ebbing at dawn, authorites in Florence, the Renaissance art center of 450,000, and Venice began adding up what they feared was Immense and irreparable dam-however, age to priceless cultural relics.; thst no fire was in th stov# i Insttutionslj $4,912.Pflccsot-

wWch WM In tte^ront r^ workers, ter, $916.50; Tobacco, $5,436.87.

.JLItL. '>5' *er ' The campaign is sUghUy

rnade^ *>*l'Simost two days of rain, joined ahead of last year, remarked

local volunteers to aid more Campaign Chairman Jack Bir-than 100,000 Italians left home- cher, but at the fourth week less. The storm struck especial- report, we would like to have ly hard at north and central Ita- been a little further advanced jy. than we are.

Pitt County UF Sponsors Retarded Children Agency

The Pitt County Chapter of the Association for Retarded ^ildren, a United Fund agency, has as its main objective, that of educating the general public.

The magnitude of the problem is such that it not only affects the 5.5 million afflicted Jjut the other 10 to 12 million directly or indirectly who are members of the families or their relatives and friends.

It is a known fact that the retarded can learn. Somn can learn only a few simple skills and care for themselves: others can become productive tax-paying citizens.

It is Important that more research be done to seek tfat possible solutions to causes of mental retardation. ,

The local A. R. C. units has in pries* years contribntod to^d the operation of the Trainable School located to GreM-

^ >*

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 6, 1966

Near Death

U-S^Ttoops Bottle ^ss Attack; Two Communist Planes Downed

troops of a main force Viet Cong regiment lost hundreds of dead in two days of fighting and the battle still swirled early Sunday around Communist bunkers and pillboxes in War Zone C 55 miles from Saigon. U.S. infantrymen suffered at least moderate casualties when they rescued one of their; companies cut off and pinned: down overnight by heavy Red fire.

Ease Pace Planned

In Johnson City, Tex., Defense Secretar^ Robert S.: McNamara announced Saturday a slowdown in U.S. troop deployment for South Viet Nam that will include lowered draft calls and reduced troops shipments next year. McNamara made his announcement after a two-hour meeting with President Jduison. He also said U.S.

Fort Bragg Paratroopers Start Five-Day Training AAaneuvers

By RICH.ARD H. GROWALD 'pilots guarding a reconnais-r United Press International sanee plane shot down two

SAIGON (UPI) -A force of MIG21 jeta -fastest and up to 12,000 U.S. troops deadliest fighters in the Corns'turday fought off six Commu-jmunist air arsenal -4n a nist banzai mass attacks in dogfight over North Viet Nam furious jungle combat for a key) Saturday. Off the coast of North Viet Cong supply base north-Viet Nam, a pair of U.S. west of Saigon. U.S. spok^men destroyers exchanged blistering said it was one of the biggest gunfire with Communist shore actions of the Viet Nam War. batteries.

In the air, U.S. Air Force In the big ground battle

Supermarkets Feel Pinch Of Boycott

WIL.MINGTON, N.C. (AP) business had been affected by Chain supermarkets in this the boycott. But one said grim-stal city apparently were be-Jy, I wish we could all forget giiBHM to feel the pinch Satur-'the whole thing. day ol^week-long boycott trig- The women started the boy- !

gered bySmore than 600 irate cott last Monday and picket air operations in Viet Nam will housewivc^ lines in front of all of the ma-1 level off in 1967 at their current

The women, members of Op-jor chain stores were set up rate of around 25,000 attack ration LFP (Lower Food|Thursday. Involved were all of sorties a month. He forecast a Prices), set off U boycott citys AAP, Colonial and further cutback in production of Monday. Mrs. E. A. Shands Jr.. , Winn-Dixie stores. bombs and other air ammuni-

who heads the effort, said it not Mrs. Shand ssaid the boycott ton. only was aimed at food prices and Packet lines are just tre-but stamps, games and Gim- mendous. The response by micks. housewives is wonderful, and

"It has been tremendously are working in the

iuecessfulshe said. movement are really dedicated

ifMrs! Shands is an expe-eham gromy stores indicated organizer. She heads

she may be right. Many groc-New Hanover County ery parking lots were emiHy on Le^

day which usually is a heavy said only skeleton picket hoppinjs day, and many stores maintained the

ww^vmtuaUy empty of cus-three da^ of next week RALEIGH (AP)-'Ihree small . , ., ... .

On ti nUr hand thn ritvs f i children burned to death wheni^^ mw ^

On the other hand, the city s m force for next weekend. rf-.frnvprf thPir hnnsp in th Hillsborough Historical Soma jor independent stores were A meeting is planned for Mon-. g community near Ra-Saturdays activity in-

PhVT 4a mam AmW 6a ^e<4ii ^ ^ lAllirlAA a VVAMA^A a \OrVAAM6

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) iAirborne Corps. They bailed ye*rs. In NoverabeT, 1964, the Thousands of U. S. paratrbbp-iout at 1,250 feet after having first elements of what later beers, accompanied by a World i watched the earlier aerial show came the First Air Cavalry As-War II buddy from Belgium, from viewing stands deep in the satrlt Division, now in Viet Nam,

jumped into a North Carolina long-leaf pine sandhills area, maneuver area Saturday to defense minister, accora-launch a five - day guerrilla i panied by Lt Gen. Ulisse N. J. training exercise. Dessart, chief of the Belgian

The parachutes of more than igeneral staff, visited the troops)the western fringes of Ft. Bragg 3,000 members of the famed * and watched the beginning of a and Camp MacKall, a World 82nd Airborne Division clouded five-day, division - size exercise War II base, beginning at dawn, the skies shortly after dawn as aimed at testing the 82nds They bailed out of 57 Hercules

completed their training in this same maneuver area.

The air tro<^ jumped into the Hollsnd drop zone, an area on

honorary member of' tht 18th Airborne Corps.

COLLAPSES . . . David L. Lawrence, former Governor of Pennsylvania and leader in National Democratic cir4 cles, collaplted Friday at a patty rally in Pittsburgh. He was reported in "very critical condition at Presbyterian University Hospital.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Three Children Perish In Fire Near Raleigh

Hillsborough

Celebrating

Anniversary

(AP)

town,

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C.

This Orange County steeped in the colonial history of North Carolina, is celebrating its 200th anniversary this weekend.

The celebration started Fri-

doing a booming business. ay to map plans and to distrib- 2ah Fridav Chain store managers refused ute 10,000 more leaflets about to comment on how much their tiie boycott.

Coroner Testifies Before Sheppard Murder Jury

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Cuyahoga County Coroner Samuel R. Gerber testified at Sam-

Wake County Coroner Marshall W. Bennett identified the dead as: Nora Louise Moore, 5, her sister, Brenda Moore, 3, and Barbara Jean Avery, 7.

Four other persons were taken to Wake Memorial Hospital for treatment of burns suffered in the blaze. Bennett identified

eluded a parade, a pageant of colonial costumes, dances and games, a speech by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott. Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of the State De-patment of Archives and History, also participated.

Murals depicting Hillsboroughs history were placed in the new Orange County Historical Museum. Dr. Gordon B,

them as Mary Avery, mother of , t ^

Barbara Jean, Betty Moore, Cleveland professor of poltica

about 9 a.m. July 4, 1954.

Sheppards first wife, Marilyn, was killed earlier thati^lhr at the University of

da.^dto7toXlen Bet jNorth Carolina, was the speak-murder trial yesterday that said he was clobbered and er.

1 iT ' unconscious by an un- : A memorial service at Old

and asked him how he felt, the identified slayer. j. . ^ 'Town Cemetery featured Sun-

TTv ir C , errgratdrther of Z dead day's program."^

.ffnrt TVr rirh^ W3S the children, told him that the fire' City officials, businessmen,

h a iiirv^f aiSi *Ti^cal witness 12 years appeared to have started in the women and children wore cos-

fivp wATTiPn T fpit hie niiUp State when She^ electric wiring in the ceiling. I turnes of 200 years ago through-

w^Zdv The Six Forks Fire Depart- out the weekend,

y II ^ degrw murder. ment answered a call to the: The town actually was found-

^ . X ' decision was upset last fire, but could not save the house ed in 1754 and was first known

Sheppard was confined to Bay June 6 by the U.S. Supreme from destruction

View Osteopathic Hospital with Court ind the present trial or

as Corbinton. It later was known as Childsburg, but in 1766 was named Hillsborough. The name later became Hillsboro, but was changed back to the original spelling by the 1965 leg-

what the defense has described dered. A special Saturday mom- * ii aa .

s a broken neck when Gerber ing session marked the end of rarmVllle lYldlT said he had this talk with him the trials second week. rlrteiae IA/*4k <70

1 Dr. Gerber testified that when YYITrl :>/U

Former General FARMVILLE-The Farmvme . .

I room, one of the first things h tobacco markpt pnriprf it; agion During colomal times it was

Dies In Germany ^^e slam Manlyn yesterday with a $70 season colonys principal

Sheppard was a peculiar outline gveraee in selling 22 065 994 educational centers and several BADEN - BADEN, Germany on her left wrist. pounds of tobacco served as the state capi-

(AP) - Former Gn Dietrich The coroner continued: i Sales Supervisor Louis Wil- ^l.

von Choltz, 71, toe Wehrraachl -n irregular and it was liams described yesterdays sale-leader who defiM Adolf Hitler s constant, and I later determined as light. Some 93,296 pounds orders m World War II to de- it was made by a wrist band were sold for an average of stroy Paris, died at a hospital of a watch. $57.41.

here today. Gerber then told how' (Xferings consisted mostly of

Hospital officials said Von shortly afterward he found Mari-nondescript leaf and lugs. A Choltitz. last commandant of,lyns wrist watch on the floor large volume of damaged tobac-the Nazi-occupied French capi- of the downstairs den. |co caused a slight drop in aver-

tal, had succumbed after a long I It had some blood on it, the age compared with the previous Illness. coroner added. days of this week.

Costly Fire Hits Bethel Firm

Front Plunges Temperatures Below Freezing In 45 States

BETHELFire broke out In the F and D Motor Company in Bethel Friday resulting in an estimated 30 to 40 thousand dollar damage.

According to the companys owner, E. E. Dennis, the fire occurred about 11:00 a.m.

Dennis stated that the fire apparently started over the parts department damaging the front of the building, the roof, and the parts department.

A faulty heater is suspected as the cause of tiie fire, but has not yet been confirmed as such.

Dennis reported that all of the automobiles were taken out of the building except two. Only minor damage was reported to the two remaining cars.

Bethel, Robersonville, and Sta-tonsburg Station firemen arrived on the scene and fought for one and a half hours before bringing the blaze under control.

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Light Snow and snow flurries are forecast for the Northern Plateau and Northern Plains regions. Rain and showart ara in sight for the north Pacific and Gulf coasts, tha upper Ohio Valley and tha southern Plains.

(AP Wiraphote Map)

TUDIE in tha

CRIPTURE

A cold coverall envetoped al-, Record lows for the date or most the entire countiy to- for early November were set in day, with freezing temperatures'Lansing. Mich., 9; Richmond, reported in 45 states. Va., 27; Norfolk, Va., 30; and

only states between the Macon, Ga., 30.

Atlantic and Pacific and south' A reading of 29 equaled the of the Canadian border that low mark in Austua, Ga. didnt feeJ the chill were Missis-j The seasons first widespread sippi, Louisiana and Washing-snowstrom moved into Canada (on. I after squalls in western New

Tht mercury dived down as j York added to a snow covering far aaS above zero In Bismarck, .that had measured 8 to 12 inch-N.D., and Laramie, Wyo., and 7.es in ..ome areas near Buffalo alwvf in Alpena, Mich. and Niagara Falls. The storm

also had dumped heavy snow on sections of Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio anl Tennessee.

Scattered light snow and rain fell in the broad central section I of the country.

, A new cold front moving into the northwestern corner of the country brought a warning to stockmen and mptorisLs that .snow, cold and strong winds! would hit Montana by tonight.

Mild weather 6th graf 160

**......the hely scriptsret

.......are able to make thee

wlee.........**

The commandi, repent and he baptized in ttie name of Jesui Christ fAcis 2:38) are specific examples of the obedience enjoined npon those whose faith in | God would biing them the remis-1 sion of sins provided by the Savior. Neither ot these commands is moreor lessimportant than the other. Together, in the order given, they bring convinced be-' lie vers into Christ and the fellow-, ship of his church. (Acts 2:47)

' Here, many other eommands are directed to Christians, and. when I obeyed, constitute a working out j our salvation with fear and trembling. (Phihppians 2:12b)

I Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Comments!

Welcome

CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GBEENVILLE, N. C.

they landed in an area west of ^ counter - insurgency capabili-Southern Pines. No serious in-ties.

juries were reported. The exercise carries the code

Later in the day, Belgian De-,name Operation Gela. In it, a fense Minister Charles Poswick, j mythical nation, Phubon, has I own Third Brigade, the aggrcs-a World War II paratroop com- been invaded by forces bearing sor force in the exercise. The mande, jumped from a helicop- !a striking resemblance to the brigade had been in the area ter in the Salerno drop zone,, Viet Ck)ng operating in Viet; more than two weeks getting es-*

troop carriers.

They quickly set up command posts and launched an offensive against the 82nd Airbornes

landing right on target.

Poswick was accompanied in the jump by Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer, commander of the 18th

Nam.

It is the first division - size counter - insurgency operation conducted by the Army in two

tablished.

Gen. Palmer later pinned e

set of American jumping wings on Poswick, making him an

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Ten-Man Brazilian Delegation Tours|Conununi(y Day

Pitt County Swine Operations

Is Observed

I t

! ft I

ill / y^' ^

r ..urn rnmm

'M v>i0 ^

ft ^

'y.

* -j

Iw\?rt Ex..l Servlc hotl. riiiver In y..!,,*/. ..rly morning

ctMlI as they pause before taking off on a day-long tour of six swine operations in PHt County.

Ten Brazilians toured several

swine producing operations in the county yesterday as part of

said they were particularly in terested in how the Extension Service gets information to far-

M nine-week - survey of swine; mers.

raising techniqu^es and facilities j The tour included stops at the

B the United States.

All of the visitors are a part of the swine industry in Brazil.

farms of C. R. Hardee, Jr., Hugh C. Winslow, Jarvis Allen, Chester Don Worthington, W. C. Hol-

Slx work in swine development lowell and the River Road and production, two are college Ranch owned by M. K. Blount.

ACe> t0 fV\A TXw rk .#%! i.1__

professors, one is the director of an experimental faril and

Dr. Barrick pointed out that Brazil ranks fourth in world

another manages a packing swine production with over 50 bouse. million head. He added that 90

The local Extension Service, Percent of the hogs raised there hosted the tour. The Brzilians,

arrived here yesterday morning group left Greenville for ft :Wilson late in the afternoon

Goldsboro School Head Addresses Sugg Society

at 9 a.m. from Raleigh and werejjjl^ afternoon,

accompanied by Dr. E. R Bar-^7 P o Brazil

rick, Chairman of the Depart-'"** ment of Animal Husbandry at|

North Carolina State University.

A spokesman for the group

Art Professor In Kinston Show

Sigma Sorority Wins "All-Sing

Plaques were presented to winners in three divisions of a , competitive variety show for A collection of pottery, rugs,:.^^^ Carolina College fraternit-and watercolor paintings by Pauliand sororities last Wednes-R. Minnis of the East Carolina^Sht.

College School of Art faculty; Sigma Sigma Sigma won top'Z u

will go on view Sunday, Nov. 6, honors in the sorority division High School

In the Kinston Art Center. with Theta Chi taking first place ^

Inte"ECC tTsch^rwrSr,"' >*

In the ECC art school, will be, Sigma Alpha Iota won the proguest of honor at a rece^ion fgssional fraternity bracket for

FARMVILiLE Upstaging the Disadvantaged Among Us, was the title of an address by John H. Wooten, Sr., Principal of Dillard High School in Goldsboro to the F. Howard Mebane Chapter of the National Honor Society., at H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville Thursday.

Highlights of his address were as follows; You can become what you really want to become. You must have the ability to know you can achieve what you want. There is great value in the home. Set a high goal. Have some measure of success.

Wooten is graduate of A & T College in Greensboro and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of North Carolina. He is associated with the North Carolina affiliate of the Nati<Hial Association of Secondary School Principals, which he serves r; president; the North Carolina High School Debating Society, which he serves as tresurer;

World Community Day was observed by the United Church Women of Greenville Friday morning at the First Presbyterian Church.

The welcome, given by Mrs. C. L. Lupton, preceded her Scripture reading. The response was led by Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Van Fleming, Jr.

The speaker. Dr. Jung G. Kim, was introduced by Mrs. Lupton. He spoke on The Asian World of the 1960s.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, November 6,

Greenville Native Earns Honor

. P''.

In AF Paratrooper Training

According to Dr. Kim, there is no acceptable definition of Asian. Stating that Communism is threatening Asia now, he explained how Communism relates to the present state of the Asian countries.

Dr. Kim said, We cannot generalize about the state of Asia. However, the following statements are true. 1. Asian countries are what they are because they have had no peace. Instead, they have constant war or threat of war. 2. They have many problems, such as the tremendous increase of population yearly. 3. Asian people have suffered humilities at the hands of the Western World. 4. Asian people know hunger, illiteracy, pover-^ ty, but do not know liberty or!

SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB, Goldsboro The Air Force, as eyerybody knows, earned its name through its capabilities in the air. But recently, an Air Force sergeant demonstrated an ability with a slightly more earthbound crew: the Army 82nd Airborne.

Staff Sgt. Charles A. Rumley of Greenville graduated first in his class from the Airbornes Jumpmaster course at Fort Bragg. Of the 32 students in the class only two were in the Air Force. The rest were regular Army Airborne troops.

Sgt. Rumley is now on his second tour with the 19th Air

Force, the Suitcase Air Force as it is familiarly known. The 19th serves as the command and planning element for continge-cy and exercise operations for the Tactical Air Command. It is the smallest numbered air force in existence, according to Air Force spokesmen and is capable of deploying simultaneously two command elements for Air Force units to widely separated parts of the world.

The 19th has participated in over 50 operations in its ten year existence, including command elements during the Leb-banon crisis of 1958, Cuban crisis of 1962 and the Dominican Re-

I public situation last year.

I Rumley, as jumpmaster, will ;be in charge of the overall pa^ achute jumps of his unit. His responsibilities will range from the initial pre - flight arrangements to the final drop zone body count.

Rep. Jones Voices Concern Over Income Tax Rules

WASHINGTON Congress- ed over a recently - establish-

man Walter B. Jones, D-NC said Friday he is greatly concern-

en for his inspirational and chal , ^

lenging address. A solo was sung!One Supreme Being. Communist by Patricia Ekiwards. The mem-, make political promises based

bers sang their pep song. H. M

Principal F

ebane com-

on these facts.

Our concern should be, not;

Gov. Proclaims Marine Week

mented on the speakers address Gov. Moore has designated

and re - emphasized his "lain;* ^ CtaS'' '*' ^ov. 6-12 as Marine

offe;ingtheT;<^"P ^eek in North CaroUna.

Members of the MebaSI chap-'*"?' 8rnor included in his

ter are Renav Dickens statement; I am pleased to

Newton Veroica Duoree > the World Community with peace call attention of the citizens of tricia dwards Cvnthia Tnne<i'l^ ^ t)asis, we must begin with I North Carolina to the fact that William Cox, James Evans, Car;!

ol Rogers, Edith Gay Joyce Dr. Continental Congress author-

Kim concluded. ized formation of two battalions

during the opening from 3:00 to fcOO P.M.

The one - man show during the month of November features

the third straight year.

Presentation of Plaques followed competition among 16

KS>I.]UC "I*.

Al Delta sorority.

paintings.

Recreation Schedule Set

pa, which he serves as chapter editor. He is also a Mason and a Shriner.

James Evans presided over the program and thanked Woot-

Vines, Lula Barnes, Patricia Dickens, Carlotta Vines, and Phyllis Williams. Faculty advisors are Miss Lula G. Younger,!^ _

Miss Helen Atkinson, Mrs. Mi-'ODGnS TOCidy riam C. Armist^ad. and Mrs. Lit- '

Student Art Show

tie Graham.

Science Club To Show A Film

An art exhibit by East Carolina College student Nancy Carolyn Perry of Durham will be open to the public on Sunday, Nov. 6 through Saturday, Nov. 12, at the college.

Miss Perrys show will be on

This years theme Sounds of Success.

Car Stolen Off Farmville Lot

w a Sj

MONDAY

1:30 p.m.Boys Tackle Foot ball

TUESDAY CU)SED-Voting At Elm Center 4:30 p.m.Gymnastics a Gvm WEDNESDAY 1:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge 1:30 p.m.Adult Knitting

FARMVILLE A car was The Sigmas won for their med- If*"*"" from *11 Farmville Fi^ni-ley of patriotic and war songs, i Store parking lot Friday Theta Chi presented an ensem-j"^o*^.^' . ^

ble of four brothers who sang! ^ef Graham^wl deselections of folk songs. scribed the car as a 1964 Mer-

Ai u T * a I Comet, having the license ii

f a fI? BF-1764. He said the

J Frn ^ ''owner is Mrs. Wilma F. Hardy

nf ^ I 2 an employee of Farm-

Sound of Music songs. 1^^,^ Furniture Store.

WINTERVILLE - The Winter , _____________________

ville High School Science ClubJview in the Kate Lewis Gallery met Tuesday immediately after | on the third floor of Rawl Build-school at the school. ling.

Plans were made to show a! She is the daughter of Mr. film on Sp^e and hold a relat-|and Mrs. Thomas 0. Perry of M discission. Mare. Marilyn * Durham and a graduate of Dur-Davenport, faculty advisor, led ham High School, the discussion. ' _________

A motion was made that posters be placed in each classroom of t h e high school to urge

of Marines, the nations defense and protection have been bolstered by this world - famed fighting force.

Today, Marines continue to distinguished them selves by their gallantry.

North Carolinians, as they have for 191 years, are continuing to serve; and, with Marine installations within the borders of our state, we have additional reason to salute the Marine Corps.

The Governor concluded, I commend the observance as being a worthwhile endeavor.

ed income tax rule which he says is grossly unfair to school teachers.

The regulation was set up several months ago by the Internal Revenue Service.

It will require school teacher couples filing joint returns to pay a higher income tax.

Congressman Jones said he is supporting the King Bill and will back any other legislation which would make the rule void.

He said he plans to introduce a resolution of his own to settle the matter when the 90th Congress opens in January.

The Internal Revenue Service, said Jones, was most arbitrary and unfair in putting this regulation into effect, so we will just have to use appropriate legislation to correct their mistake for them.

S/SGT. RUMLEY

Rumley is a veteran of 27 parachute jumps and has been on jump status since 1963. He was among the first members of the 19th to become jump qualified.

Sgt. Rumley is married to the former Elaine G. Coyle of Washington and they have three daughters.

HELP BEAT LBJ

JOHN EAST

NA/AY

Retired Passport

CONTEMPORARY CONSOLETTE

science students and others to attend the Science Club meet-1 ings, if they are interested.

Former ICC Head Director Dies Dies Thursday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ruth| B. Shipley, 81, retired head of the State Departments passport j divisioi^, died Thursday. Mrs. _ ^ J. J Shipley, who headed the division

merce Conimission died Jhurs-1 for 27 years, was in government f attack. Caskie service for 47 years before her

WARRENTON, Va. (AP) -

There were 15 members pre-i^^^^^ Daskie, 76, former sent. I chairman of the Interstate Com-

Fnnoc PTA ^ i a neart attack, caskie service for 47 years before her

PpeS r IA fVleetS y^rs on the ICC retirement in 1955. She was born

1940 to accept a post as vice! president of the Reynolds Me- tais Co. I

Jester of ceremonies was! The car was apparently stolen ames Alton Hogsett of Hender- between the hours of 9:30 a.m.

and 12:30 p.m.

The C. M. Eppes PTA will meet on Monday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 " M. in the Eppes gym.

This is the last meeting before the District PTA which will convene here on Saturday, Nov. 12

son, a senior in the School of Business and part - time radio inouncer for WPXY .

rmer Editor

S; 15 p.m.-Teen Age Knitting,Pies |n Florida 2:30 p.m.Boys Tackle Football

8:00 p.m.Square Dancing

at 9:00 A.M. pta glenda

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Forestry Expert Dies Thursday

THURSDAY

f;00 a.m.Senior Citizens Bazaar

land News, died Friday. Kane started his newspaper career in 1:30 p.m.Boys Flag Football 1906 and was feature editor of 4:30 p.m.Gymnastic Classes the News before being named FRIDAY I managing editor in 1935. Kane,

.CLOSED Holiday j who also had been associated

SATURDAY with the American Association

9:00 a.m.Archery aasses |of Travel Writers, retired

managing editor in 1953.

TOWNSEND, Mass. (AP) -J. Harry Rich, 78, professor em-POMPANO BEACH^ Fla. ieritus of forestry at the Univer-AP) Hugh Kane, 81, former sity of Massachusetts, diec managing editor of the Cleve- Thursday. During World War I

Rich was assigned by the government to staff the Fores Products Research Laboratory in Madison, Wis. He was bom in Canton, N.Y.

Attack Pilot

Leads Viet Assault

Montreal is the worlds largest French-speaking city after Paris.

SAIGON (AP)-Lt. (jg) Richard S. McPherson, 25, of Columbia, S.C., was the leader of the first flight of Skyhawks which attacked five large buildings in the Hao Dinh supply depot in North Viet Nam Friday, the Navy said today.

The buildings were left in a shambles and the supply depot was still burning when another flight hit the area hours later, pilots said.

This was one of the best nuis of the day, McPherson said. We put out 500 pound bombs right in the target area, with all the pilots getting good bits.

I at Ridgeway..

I The Worlds Finest

t SUB GLASSES I

Tar Heel Pilot Receives Credit

SAIGON (AP)-The Navy to-day credkad Lt. (j.g.) Dick Brent of Elk Grove Village, 111., and his radar intercept officer, Ens. W.D. Wells of Greensboro, N.C., >^th silencing a North Vietnamese antiaircraft site.

Dick dropped 250 pounders (bombs) right through the guns, Wells said.

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fynday, November 6, I960

A Capable And Proven Legislator

Pitt County voters join with others of the 19-county First District on Tuesday in deciding which of two candidates will represent this district in Congress during the next two years.

Their choice is between a Democratic legislator of proven ability and a Republican professor who is without experience in the field of public service or elective office.

The voters, we trust, will assure continued sound, capable representation of this district in Congress by returning Congressman Walter Jones to the seat he won last February,

Congressman Jones* background of legislative experience and accomplishment for this area is well

Voter Apathy Is Still A Question

By WILLIAM A. SHDIES

UNUSUAL The states voters win recognize and affirm that they have been subjected to an nmisual, almost unknown amount of sound, fervor and paid poUtical an-Dooncementa durhig this Falls off year electk)n cam-Pilgm.

And certaiidy there will be a great deal more of this-tbe tradhkmal, all-out barrage of p<dttlcal firewOTks and uppers bef(x>e the voting next Tuesday.

But what has been going on lately is unusual because in the past most of North Caro-1 i n as off year general elections on the state and local levd have been rather cut-and-drled affairs. The DenKxratic candidates, evra if they had opposition, put on polite, purely token campaigns without reaorting to hi^ pressure tac-Moi or arm - twisting.

R*s noticeably different this year in more districts and in more races than ever before.

APATHY ~ Whether the stepped - up tempo of Fall campaigning has reached the rank and file of North Carolina voters remains a big question.

There are strong indications of a considerable degree of voter apathy. This is an old problem very light voter turnouts have been the rule in pMt off year electionsand this time it is disconcerting to both parties. Both Democratic and Republican candidates feel that the more voters who go to the polls, tiie betto* their chances win be.

It may be expected that both parties wUl issue strong election eve ai^jeals fw voters to turn out in large numbers on Nov. 8.

INTEREST Prime interest in this weeks elections in the state is pinpointed on three congressional contests and on tiie <Hily statewide race of consequence, that between Sen. B. Everett Jordan and his Republican challenger John S. Shallcross of Selma.

It may be predicted safely fliat the closest congressional contests will be those in the

Fourth District, between Rep. Harold Cooley and Republican Jim Gardner, in the First District between Rep. Walter Jones and Republican John East; and in the Ninth District, between Rep. James T. Broyhill and his Democratic challenger, Robert Bingham of Boone.

That the Ninth may become the fighting Ninth again may be surprising. The fact is that Bingham has become the surprise candidate wi the North Carolina political scene this Fall and is rapidly capturing the imagination of party leaders, hard - boiled poltic-ians and voters alike.

POSSIBLE It is just pasible that Republican Broyhill, scion of a wealthy furniture manufacturing family at Lenoir, is in as much trouble as another incumbit, Democrat Cooley, in the Fourtii District.

The boyish, hard - working Bingham has injected enough enthusiasm and effort into his uphill campaign in the Ninth that he is now being conceded a chance to achieve a major political upset. Realization of this has just dawned on the Broyhill forces.

If it should happen, Bingham will have done what Democratic party leaders all across North Carolina figured was impossible a few months ago. But Bingham, with spirit, showmanship, personal appeal and hard work, has been opening some eyes and apparently picking up support and momentum.

Hes going to do better than anyone expected, says one veteran Ninth District Democratic party leader. '

BINGHAM Bingham, who began his campaign against Broyhill last Spring by persuading another Democratic hopeful not to oppose him in a primary, has b^n campaigning from town to town, almost neighborhood to neighborhood, and foxhole to foxhole in Viet Nam.

He went to Viet Nam at his own expense a few months ago to talk to U.S. troops and get firstJiand information on their feeling toward Washingtons Viet Nam px)licy.

Since then, Bingham has supported U. S. policy in Viet Nam and has endorsed other programs and projects of the Johnson administration, putting them in a conservative context against his GOP opponent who was quoted as saying he didnt have time to go to Viet Nam. Lets give him t i m e, say Bingh a ms campaigners.

known to its people. As a member of the General Assembly of North Carolina, he proved one of the most effective legislators, spearheading legislation which was in the interest of the people of his area and of all North Carolina.

During the months he has served in Congress, Walter Jones has clearly followed the pattern of independent voting which became his hallmark in the General Assembly. He has gained the respect of the leaders of Congress, as attested to by his recent appointment to the important House Agriculture Committee He has gained this respect without becoming a yes man to the administration as evidenced by the fact that few other freshman members in Congress have voted against administration measures more consistently than Jones during this session.

Congressman Jones has shown by what he has accomplished for the First District in these past few months that he fully understands the legislative process and is able to Work effectively through it for the people of his district. His voting record clearly shows that he has reflected by his voting in Congress the feeling of the vast majority of the people of this First District.

During the next two years It will be vital to this First District that it have as its Congressman a capable, experienced and proven legislator who knows and understands the needs and problems of the area and its people.

Congressman Jones clearly Is the better qualified of the two candidates to represent effectively the people of this district in Congress. We tnist the voters of the district will re-elect Congressman Jones when they go to the polls on Tuesday.

It Happens When The Respect For Law Goes

Residents of Mint Hill near Charlotte probably never really thought their community would witness police officers being assaulted by a howling mob. But it happened, one officer being wounded by an explosive in the process.

Normally one thinks of such a thing happening in a metropolitan center which counts its population in the millions. It can happen in a community of a few thousand or a few hundred.

Unfortunately, it can happen anywhere there is a breakdown of respect for the law and those whose job it is to enforce the law. That can be a crossroads community or in a huge city.

The whole incident at Mint Hill probably was avoidable. Those who instigated it with firecrackers probably had no thought of starting a riot or even a major incident. But once the thing got rolling, the underlying disrespect for the law, for those who who enforce it and for the safety of others came to the surface.

It is sobering to consider that no community is really safe from the kind of thing which happened at Mint Hill. It is not a pleasant thought; but until the individual citizen assumes his personal share of responsibility for upholding the law and supporting those who enforce it, the danger threatens every community.

Law enforcement officers, after all, are not enforcing the law for their own pleasure. They are enforcing the law for the protection of citizens. To the extent that he supports the law and upholds its enforcement, the individual citizen is contributing to his own safety and the safety of the society in which he lives.

*^alch It, You Fool! Youre on a CoUusion Course With the American Fnciin P

By ALVIN TAYLOR

A Crossroads In Korea

Not many people in this part of the world have ever heard of Uijongbu. Its not a disease. Its not an African tribal dance. Its not even a new.sports car model.

Uijongbu is a wide spot in the road far away in Korea. Many GIs who have pulled their time in Korea will know where it is not because it is an important Korean city, but because it happened to be located on one of the major routes to what was tiie front line.

The little village is on the highway which leads from Seoul to Chorwan. I use the term highway loosely because unless it has changed considerably since my days there, the highway was a two lane dirt road. But it was an important road. Over it tank convoys rumbled toward the lighting zone. Ten wheeled army trucks hauled food and supplies for the combat troops. Trucks carried 155 and 105 shells for the artillery and 55 gallons drums of gas for the

Other Editors Saying A Political Farce

motorized equipment

So little Uijongbu, which had existed for centuries, became important because of a war and postwar era. Major military installations were grouped around it.

I never knew just what to call a resident of Uijongbu Uijongbuians or Uijongbuites whatevo* they were, they attempted to continue their life as it had gone on since ancient times.

ALV

ohnson Isnt

?ushina Hare.

The Daily Reflector

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BfEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbo Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-cstk all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published beriin. All rlchta of publications of special dispatches here ara aleo raaanrad.

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By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP)-The future holds its problems for President Johnson physical and politicalwith one just as painful as the other. If the doctors are right, he will have to endure the political one a lot longer.

After some surgery, according to the doctors who minimize its gravity, he should soon be back in good physical shape.

But, according to the polls and h*adition, Johnson wont be in as good political condition for the next two years as he was in 1965-66, when his Democrats had overwhelming control of both houses of Congress.

Traditionally and the polls indicate it is going to happen again in the next weeks balloting the party in control of Congress loses some seats in a nonpresiden-tial, off - year election like this one This doesnt mean Republicans may gain control of Congress. The Republicans themselve, in their wildest dreams, arent forecasting that. Theyre mainly predicting they will pick up some House seats.

If theyre right, and they probably are, it simply means the big Democratic majority in Congress will be reduced.

Johnson had great success with this expiring Congress in 1965, less success in 1966 even though t h e Democrats retain their huge majority in both houses.

Since he suffered troubles and frustrations when his Democrats far outnumbered the Republicans, he can expect even more when there are fewer Democrats to listen to him and more Republicans to challenge him.

On 10 p of that, unless mean-whilc something unex

pected happens. Johnson will have to continue sweating out the Vietnamese war. 'The longer it drags on, the more discontent he can expect from Congress and the public.

The doctors decided that, after his Asian trip, he must rest for a while and then have a polyp removed from his throat and repairs made on an abdominal incision that was part of his gall bladder operation last year.

If it hadnt been for this he might have spent the time between now and next Tuesdays elections in a whirlwind speaking campaign to help his Democrats. Whether that would have done any good at this late date is debatable.

Yet, for a master politician like Johnson, this has been a very strange election season.

Johnson had made a few campaign speeches and tnps but then, just as the season was reaching its peak, he went off to Manila for a conference about Viet Nam with the leaders of six other nations.

It would seem, if he had his heart set on doing his utmost for the various Democrats in trouble, he would have spent a minimum of time in Manila and then returned here to go on a speaking tour of the country. Instead, he took 17 days to go to Manila, Australia, New Zealand, and Asian countries, even though its still not clear what good this did for American relations with those countries or for bringing Viet Nam peace nearer.

By itself, this was a very unusual and difficult-to-und-erstand performance by a politician like .Johnson in this pol i t i c a 1 time, particularly since the outcome will affect his chances of getting programs through Congress.

(Washington Daily News)

Last week in Charlotte in a well advertised meet the candidates session, a leading Mecklenburg county organization saw 22 candidates show up and only 12 members of the audience.

First of all, with the time before the November 8 election growing ever shorter, we can say in truth that 22 candidates just wasted their time. Candidates from congress down to the court house were present.

But the real story does not lie in the loss of time by candidates but in the loss of interest by the voters. Apathy is a great force whicii democracy must fight constantly. Voter indifference is something we cannot measure at any given time, but s o m e-how we know so often that it is there.

Mecklenburg county is North Carolinas most popul o u s. One might expect sev eral hundred people present for such an occasion. Only a dozen- showed up, and that is a

The 'Plus Side' For The Ladies

good sign that even faithful party workers in both Republican and Democrat i c ranks just did not take time to perform their jobs.

Rallies are being held today all over North Carolina, and right here in our own area, we have political meetings in which some of the candidates for public office do not show up.

Whether a candidate has opposition or not should not be the determining factor on whether or not he should attend a meeting and do his part for his party.

Whether the public is really interested in politics or not is one question, but we should retain interest in government beyond the area of criticism. Some candidat c s are going to be elected and others will be defeated regardless of general indifference.

Indifference or not, those elected will represent all of us regardless of what we do or do not do.

TATLOR

In the nearby rice paddies more prosperous farmers followed oxen -drawn plows. Others used a shovel device for plowing furrows. One man held the handle vdiile two others pulled on a rope attached to the blade. It had been done this way since before Christ.

Shops displayed their wares along the main street which also happened to be the highway north. Dried fish, plucked chickens and vegetables hung in the stalls. Only trouble was such items can get mighty dusty when huge tanks and ten wheeled trucks vour constantly by only a few feet away. Popa sans attempted to remedy this by sprinkling water from cans on a stick along the dirt road in front of their shops. It was a futile effort.

Uijongbuians or Uijonbuites became accustomed to American GIs in thier midst and it

(Continued On Page 6)

.ruture

Teagan

Voices

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES, Cali^-Ai a black-tie dinner party the other evening one of Califor^ nias most eminent citizens Whispered a suggestion to Ronald Reagan, the ac t o r-turned-politician who now leads Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown in the race for governor.

Two lays later, he was pleasantiy surprised to discover in the newspapers that Reagan had grabbed the suggestion and made it the heart of one of hb speeches.

Ihis little incident points up the most intriguing question in high Republican circles here today: If Reagan wins, as now expected, from whom win he accept advice on handling one of the most complex and difficult governing jobs In the world?

We can all talk to Ronnie, an upper - bracket Republican moderate told us, but we dont know whether he really listens, or what he really thinks. None of us hat ever had a piDow talk with him.

During the long primary eampaign, and now timougb* out the campaign against Brown, Reagans <xdy intimate advisers have been the political management team of Spencer - Roberts and Associates. Reagan has not done vdiat John Kennedy did early in his national political career build a stable of intimate advisers highly qu-lified In politics and issues, ready to take over powerful posts in the government.

STAKES ENORMOUS

Thus, quiet and conflicting pressures are beginning to build among the broadly-based political supporters of Reagan to influence his choice of advisers and particularly the key post of state finance director if and when he is sworn in as governor.

Obviously, the stakes both for California and the Republican Party are enormo u s. For that reason, one set of high - level Reagan backers who accepted positions on his campaign executive committee such men as Leonard Firestone, John McCone, Thomas Pike is quietly pressing Reagan to move closer to the Republican center and away from the right if he becomes governor.

What these members of the California establishment really want is to cement a strong working alliance between Reagan and Robert Finch, the respected candidate for lieutenant governor. Finch is running so far behind Reagan that as of today it is doubtful that he can beat Democrat Glenn Anderson, the incumbent lieutenant governor, although he could come in on a Reagan landslide.

Reagan is just now waking up to the importance of Finch winning. If Anderson continues as lieutenant governor, Reagan would have to kiss good-bye to any possibility of a presidential run in 1968. As the first Republican governor in eight years, he could not risk turning over the state to a Democratic successor for tiie last two years of his term.

MONEY ALLOCATED TO FINCH

Thus, Reagan was recently persuaded to allocate a fat $50,000 of his own television

(Continued On Page 9)

By ELMER ROESSNER Lets go over the shoppers boycott of supermarkets again. It has good points:

The girls are getting out into the fresh air, many wheeling their babies before them. They are getting exercise and meeting new friends. Women of different faiths, ancestries and politics are meeting on the picket lines and finding one another acceptable.

They are gaining personal satisfaction in belonging to something bigger than any one of them. They are participating in a movement. They are helpinp to establish a newly invented word, girlcott. Many of them, for the first time in their lives, are standing for something, even if it is only for cheaper bologna. They are gaming more respect from their husbands and children because they are fighting fur the family and its resources. Some mav even lose weight, MAY BE OTHER GAINS They may win, temporarily, cheaper food. Many chains

have trimmed prices, in some instances below cost, to end boycott. Some chains say they are losing money. That may be true, but they would be losing even more by prolonged picketing.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The girls may succeed in demonstrating to chains that they are more interested in low prices than in trading stamps, bingo games, contests and other gimmicks. It has been estimated that some 70 companies have been selling 250 games and contests to supermarkets.

'lliis is curious: Supermarkets gained their first great growth by selling products

cheaper than small stores by cutting out frills; now they are spending millions on frills, not only in games, contests and stamps, but for piped-in music, check-cashing services, utility bill-paying b(Mths, bank depositories, car-loading boys, deliveries in some places and displays of oil paintings.

DESTINED TO FALL

If the boycott eliminates some of these frills permanently, food prices may be lowered for little longer.

But in the long term, the boycott will fail. If prices fall below profit yields, they will inch up. If trimmings are eliminated, they will graduail-ly creep back as market A competes wjth market B.

The girlcotters will discover they are paying higher prices at poppa and momma stores than in supers, and when colder weather sets in, they will lose enthusiasm for demonstrating. ^

The girls should not be picketing the supermarkets. They should be picketing Congress,

the White House, the Treasury, the Federal Reserve and themselves. They should picket government offices bause the major reason food costs more is that money is being inflated by government. BUYING POWER SHRINKS .

When some of us were young, we could buy a quart of milk * for 5 cents, a pint of cream or 10 cents. Today a quart of milk costs around 25 cents. The dairies arent making a profit of 20 cents a quart. The true price, in fact, hasnt gone up. Milk is still 5 cents a quart, but inflation has shrunk the buying power of 25 cents to a nickel.

The girls should picket themselves because a secondary reason for high prices is that they insist on services. They want milk homogenized and packaged in bottles or containers, they want bread sliced biscuits premixed, vegetables in plastic, spinach washed and ctiopped, dinners cooked and frozen in trays, and on and on. These services push up, even double, some food prices.

Observations From Editorial Columns

WHAT ADVERTISING BUYS

Absence of advertising (although not propaganda) in Communist societies sometimes seems alluring. It does, t.iat is, until you remember that these are the nations lagpin<j in consumer industries, agriculture and the comforts we tc:e for granted in a free enterprise society. And until Vx)u also remember that a press devoid of advertising is also state-controlled.

Commerce Secretary John T. Connor, in a recent Cleveland speech, gave a good capsule concept of what advertising means to Americans. Without advertising, he oaid, the nation would not be so prosperous ... we most cciioinlv could not have had the unprecedented prosperity of the last 67 months, because advertising is an absolutely indispensable element in the economic mix of the free enterprise system that produced that prosperity. Mr. Connor : dded: We would not have had ... a rise in the number of LcoDle gainfully employed by more than seven and a half million ... a drop in unemployment from over seven per tent to less than four per cent ... a doubling in corporate profits after taxes nor an increase of nearly 180 billion dol rs in nersonal income to an annual rate of more than half a trillion dollars.

Without advertising, he noted, the consumer could not shop for value. We would have the press, of courjse. Mr. and Mis. Consumer could get their new product information from the press Certainly, and anyone who could afford the $5 or $6 a copy that a daily newspaper would cost without advertising could read all about it. The advertising .support of our free press is best described with figures rather than words. The figures for 1965 tell the storybroadcast advertising, 3.4. billion dollars; general ch*culation magazines, 1.2 billion dollars; newspapers, 4.4 billion dollars, The figures ^11 another story. They show that the basic strength of Amerita'^s free press continues to reside in the daily newspaper. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

A Conservative Voice

The Spirit Of Conciliation-What's It All Worth?

BLITZING

Pell mell for election, the weary Congress found time to think of football. One of its last frantic acts was to approve a rider to the anti-inflation bill allowing the National and American football leagues to merge.

On first glance it was a ciirious violation of the rule against non-germane amendments. On consideration the wisdom of Congress emerges. :

This is a sturdy blow against inflation. No longer will the two leagues compete for the college stars, making every husky tackle a potential millionaire. The price of gridiron beef will plummet. Too bad the lawmakers couldnt do the same for the other kind. Miami (Fla.) Herald.

Medics Have Safe Passage

By WnXUM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Few Americans have impressed Viet Nams people more than the bac si.

That is roughly the equivalent for the doctor who carries a weapon the Viet Cong does not possess medicine that cures, and serums that prevent disease.

Medical aid teams working under the U.S. Agency for International Development program travel to remote hamlets often in areas where no other foreign civilian can go safely.

Not one member of a U.S. AID medical team has been lost to Communist action. Once in a while, they undergo stray fire, but the Viet Ck)ng seem to know better than to deny the villagers what the bac si brings.

The medical teams are distinguished by their red berets. Villagers in areas where they have worked know them from a distance, often tip them off in advance if an area is dangerous.

Medical teams work in all four corps areas of South Viet Nam. They are responsible for getting down into the village in support of the Health Ministrys civic action program. The effort is called MEDCAP for Medical

Civilian Civic Action Program.

As with every other effort in South Viet Nam, it sometimes encounters political difficulties.

Thwe is a reliable rert, for example, that the minister of health has threatened to resign I unless he gets better support for the program from the military government.

Medical team members say they think the minister of health, Dr. Tran Van Luy, is a {capable and dedicated administrator.

I An ambitious health plan has I been outlined in the pacification 'program for Viet Nam, but as j with almost everything else, iwhat is on paper seldom jibes with what goes on.

In 10 years, 13,000 health stations have been stocked with American medicine. Hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese have been inoculated against a variety of diseases. Medical teams from 16 nations treat pa-,tients by the thousands. Medical schools are being built.

The over-all program is under the command of Maj. Gen. James Humphrey, who achieved fame here by conducting a successful operation to extract a live grenade from the back of a Vietnamese. He is on loan to the U.S. AID program.

Education Week Is Proclaimed

S. Eugene West, mayor of Greenville, has proclaimed the week of Nov. 6-12 as American Education Week.

In making the proclamation, Mayor West urged all citizens to take this opportunity to in-fo.m themselves about the achievements, programs, and goals of the schools, and to re-drdicate themselves to the provision of the best possible education for every citizen.

According to the proclamation, The public schools not only impart knowledge and the skills to acquire, organize, and use knowledge, but also encourage the development of rational judgment, high standards of behavior, creative abilities, and the capacity for productive thought.

The consequent importance of the schools to the future of America and of her individual citizens means that no citizen of these times can afford indifference to or ignorance of the condition and quality of education in the nation or in the local community.

American Education Week is sponsored annually by the National Education Association, The American Legion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U. S. Office of Education.

Xbf week-long program U to

be centered around the nationwide theme of Education Adds Up.

All parentsexpected to visit the scho^ during the week to see how education does add up.

Taylor Cci....

(Continued From Page 4)

did little to alter their ancient way of life except the younger ones went to work for Uncle Sam and took to I wearing GI fatigue uniforms.

Famous Americans rode j down the dusty street many i times. There were three and I four star generals and once in ! 1952 a president elect came to visit. It was Dwight D. Eisenhower who in a few weeks was to take office for eight years.

Somehow I doubt that Ui-jongbu has changed much over the years. And I doubt I would be thinking of it today if I hadnt read last week where another famous American had visited the little village. Lyndon B. Johnson, president of the United States had gone there to see how Gls were faring.

He joines a few thousand other Americans who now know how things are in the Korean village of Uipogbu.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Emil Gilels, the eminent Russian pianist, was in Washington on Tuesday night, playing the Rachmani n o f f Third down at Constitution Hall. Meanwhile, Herbert William Boeckenhaupt, the obscure American Air Force sergeant, was in jail in California, awaiting arra i g n-ment on an espionage charge.

In the conjunction of those two unrelated sentences, a student of our bewildering foreign policy might find an excellent text for a short course in American - Soviet relations. There are times honest there arewhen a vast measure of truth seems to reside in the aphori s m that the only thing men learn from history is that men learn nothing from history.

Gilels has been around town for several days feted, interviewed, photograph e d, lionized as one of the great concert artists of our time. He is a part of the beautiful facade that stands like a Potemkin village bet w e e n illusion and reality. Giburn in Moscow, th Bolshoi fii New York these are among the outward symbols of an inner grace that civili zed men would like to assume on the international stage. Our task is to achieve a reconciliation witii the East, says the President. Americans are prepared to do their part.

But is it possible, just this once, to draw a useful lesson from the Boeckenhaupt case? Is it possible to relate this to the Presidents recent reconcUiation speech? Let us try.

The charge against the German - born sergeant is that he conspired with one Aleksey R. Malinin, who was identified vaguely in the first news accounts as a Soviet diplomat. Sure enough, Malinin was attached to the Russian embassy here, but only as an assistant commercial counselor. Pursuing the point, the Washington Evening Star obtained a more definitive description:

The State Departmrat said Malinin is not a diplomat in the strictest sense, and is not listed in its diplomatic list. But as a staff employee of the embassys commerc i a 1 counselor, he enjoys diplomatic immunity.

The distinction has unusual relevance at this time, for back in October, in the course of his address, Mr. Johnson itemized some of the steps he proposes to take toward reconciliation with the Communist East. Among other things, I am asking for ear-

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4) money to Bob Finch, for a major last - minute effort to elect Finch. Joint billboards are now belatedly sprouting, linking Reagan and Finch together.

But win or lose, Finch is regarded by the conservative but not right wing financial and business executives backing Reagan as their best potential agent in Sacramento to help Reagan organize his administration and keep his politics out of t h e right - hand rut.

The practicing politicia n s around Reagan, however, see a Reagan administration quite differently. Their choices for key Reagan administration men are the young and more militantly conservative Republicans now actively working on the campaign. The list includes Philip Battaglia, a 32-year-old lawyer and state chairman of the Reagan campaign; Dick Eld-redge, a young IBM executive; and Tom Reed, Reagans Northern Californ i a chairman. Battaglia has now started preliminary work on staffing a Reagan administration.

But where does the candidate himself stand on all this? To which group will he turn? No one knows. He has come before the voters as a Mlish-ed political product, handsomely packaged by the sophisticate Spencer - Roberts

ly congressional action on the U.S.-Soviet consular a g ree-ment.

This is the agreement that was signed in Moscow on June 1, 1964, between Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. It contains an unprecedented provision, in Article 19, by which all employees of a consular establishment who are nationals of the sending state shall enjoy immunity from the crim-

Forty

Years

Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 6, 1926 The Peacemaker And His Reward

.(An Armistice Day Thought).

St. Mathew 5:9:- Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God.

Who is the peacenjaker? Surely he must be a person who knows what peace is. You can never make peace, or anything else. Unless you know something about it. You can have something that looks like it, but which is not it at all. No one would pretend that since Armistice Day there has been peace in Europe. One of the commonest sayings has been that we won the war, but we have not won the peace.

(From the Saturday Night Meditation.)

Dedicatkm d( CatiioUc Church To Be Held Sunday Rev. Henry Christ, V. F., pastor of the St Josephs Church of Lancaster, Pa. and former pastor of Father Gable, arrived today to perform the dedication services of the new Catholic Chapel which' will take place Sunday morning.

inal jurisdiction of the receiving state. It was this provision that prompted Connecticuts Senator Tom Dodd (along with Senators Lausche of Ohio, Hickenlooper of Iowa, Williams of Delaware, and Mundt of South Dakota) to oppose Senate ratification of the agreement. Consular agreements with other nations grant immunity only as to misdemeanors, but not as to felonies.

Would it not be wise, in the light of this latest espionage case, to take a hard look at the pending consular conven-I tion. and at the friendly relations the agreement is to symbolize? Consulates are not policy-making agencies; they are largely service agencies. The State Departments argument in support of ratification is that an American consulate in, say, Leningrad, could render great service to the 12,000 American tourists who visit Russian annua 11 y. The agreement would guarantee certain rights of prompt notification and access in the event an American were arrested in Russia, or Russian national arrested pin America. All of this is fine.

Yet should we not ask: Whats in it for the Russians? Only 200 Russian tourists come to the United States each year, and these are not tourists in any ordinary sense. Why should a Soviet consulate be needed in, say, Los Angeles, to serve their needs? The question answers itself. As J. Edgar Hoover repeatedly has testified, Soviet diplomacy and Soviet espionage are two words for the identical function. Any consulates that might be established in the United States under this agreement would be merely bases from which espionage could be conducted more efficiently. And the Soviet commercial coimse 1 o r s

who might be caught, like Malinin, would face only expulsion. The agreement would exempt them from criminal prosecution.

In the dissenting statements that were filed more than a year ago, Dodd and his colleagues grimly catalog e d more than 30 instances over the past 20 years in which Soviet diplomats have had to be expelled as spies. In almost every case,^ie pattern

of espionage involved a conspiracy with some American citizen. The friendly Russians were after bombsights, classified maps, classifed service manuals, highly sec r e t --------

information on atomic ener- i sians, espionage is an a 1 r gy. Dodd lists those who I absorbing business. They now

agents'under diplomatic cover in our own consulates ana embassies abroad. The U.S. is necessarily engaged in espionage too, but the differences are vast. With the Kus-

were caught. How many got away?

To be sure, every knowledgeable person assu mes that the United States manages to plant a few CIA

have a home office in their embassy here, and an East Coast Center at the U. N. Why pave the Communist branch?

way for West Coast

NEVER UNDERESTIMATE

Grimesland Scouts Have New Leader

Grimesland Scouts are congratulating themselves that Mr. C. D. Wade, principal of Grimesland High School has consented to become Scoutmaster of the Grimesland troop. This troop was organized last fall and made fine progress under the leadership of Joseph Smith, now principal of the Parmele school.

Misses Mary Moye Carper and Kathleen Spein, who are teaching in High Point, are spending the week-end at home here.

Miss Grace Hunter and Miss Greer, who teach in Winter-ville, were here today.

W. W P.helps, Missse Elizabeth and Florence Phelps, Elizabeth Bost and Agness Campbell attended the show in Goldsboro last night.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE CAN EASILY GET OFF THE TRACK

There was never a time when the general public was more fully informed on public Issues than now. We can pick up the newspaper or turn on the radio, read the magazines or peruse the multitude of books now being published and get dozens and scores of opinions on every subject. Strange, is it not, that in the 18th century when books were scarce, there arose the greatest political thinkers of recent centuries. Also momentous changes of government took place at that time. The most penetrating religious thought through the centuries was ach- | ieved in - periods when men | had almost nothing to read but ; the Bible.

More and more the convic- j tion is forced upon us that we | read too much and think too little; that we often spend more time talking about our problems than we do trying to solve them. Pythagoras, the Greek philosopher bale his

K:^Ka,V'I7de I

the package and who will be I

selected to shape its contents, wont be known until the package is opened in Sacramento next January.

Qi lote

We are glad to know that rats placed on a low-calorie diet are more energetic than other rats, and we will pass the word along to any rats we see. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

after which time all would come right.

Maybe if we stopped talk- I ing so much about intemation-; all situations and lived more in a spirit of friendship the prob- , lems would solve themselves. Maybe if there was less discussion about marriage and more quiet attention to simple duties there would be fewer divorces. Maybe if we stayed at home more with our children and discussed their problems less, both we and they would be happier. I

You can see farther than he can

To your children, the futures a scout meeting, little league ball games, tree houses. To you, it means education, advantages, all the things theyll need in the years ahead.

To First Federal Savings and Loan it means responsibility . . . the responsibility to help you plan your savings program to assure their future. Let the Savings Specialists at First Federal help you prepare for their future. Your children are a precious asset to you .. and First Federal.

First Federal

Savings and Locm Association

QREKNVILLB AYDBN

4_Hif Nily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S^ndey, Novombor , 1966Conservation Program Gives Aid To Farmers

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff-Writer

About half of Pitts farmers ask for and get money, advice and technical help each year from one program sponsored by the ASCS.

The Agriculture Conservation Program ACP gives anywhere from $125,000 to $140,000 yearly to Pitt farmers. About the only thing a farmer has to do is apply, carry out the approved program and then he can pick up his payment check, according to ACP Clerk Blanche Jones.

She explained that the program shares about 50 percent of the costs of new conservation practices with the individual farmer. The program is

developed and administered by the Pitt ASCS County Committee under the direction of the State ASCS.

Mrs. Jones added that other county agricultural agencies also help prepare the annual county wide conservation program.

She pointed out that every farmer in Pitt County has the opportunity to request help. There are two sign-up periods, January and September. Yet weTl take an application anytime during the year.

The Pitt ASCS County Committee determines the extent of the financial aid given to each farmer with regards to the county allocation of funds and the farmers particular conservation program, accord-

Kentucky Solon Not Yet Infected

By ANN WOOD

United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Potomac fever is a permanent epidemic in the nations capital. Many people who come here catch it. And once infected, they find it not altogether unpleasant.

Rep. Charles P. Farnsley hasnt caught it yet. And Individualist that he is, he doesnt want to.

So he is quitting what he calls the bumblebee Congress after one term to return to Kentucky and enjoy his farm up the river from Louisville.

He is leaving Congre.5S impressedbut a little frustrated too.

The homespun, likeable Dc niocrat, a father of five, is the one-time mayor of Loui.sville. And he emphasizes hes nni quitting Congress out of iisgusi.

Congress Is Amazing

The amazing thing is that it works so well, Farnslev said. The experts said the bumblebee was never built to fly. But the bee didnt know it and flew. Congress cant fly, but it does. His main frustration was his feeling that Congress too often legislates in the dark on major issues until it becomes a case of the blind leading the blind. !

Congress often just doesnt i know what the people really j want and need, Farnsley added, i and it should turn to professional surveys and behavorial

science experts to find out.

As an example, tiie tall I balding liberal, a firm backer of ^ the administration program, cited his pet project to provide better lighting for city streets j and highways.

i Congress, he said, has voted I millions to raze slums, fight crime and combat auto ac-| cideifts. But he insists that Congress, legislating from the ivory tower of Capitol Hill, may have missed the boat.

Change Not Asked

City people dont necessary want to be made over in the suburban image, Farnsley said.

Despite his criticisms, Farnsley called the 89th Congress the first peoples Congress in a long time. He said it passed a lot of programs, such asj' Medicare and school aid, that the people have wanted since New Deal days but that have been blocked by upper-middle n cla.ss control.

He thinks the next Congress is | bound to swing back some.

Doesnt he want to stick around, move up the seniority! ladder, supply what every I

member feels is his own crucial | vote, exercise the power of congressional office, and leave his imprint on historylike the rest of the Potomac fever i crowd?

If I stayed another twoj years, I might never leave, he says. Ive had a good time, but|

I want to go home.

Ex-Editor Heads Peace Experiment

By DONALD E. MULLEN [assassination of President Ken-1 United Press International nedy. The symbolic minutes NEW YORK (UPI) Mans starts at 1900 hours Greenwich! Soul, psyche, spirit, or whatev- international time1 p.m. in er you want to call it has more , Dallas, Tex.when the fatal | potential than the atom bomb. bulk'' was fired.

John McConnell, a soft Its not a formal move-1

tootling pied piper who really ment at all. It has no board of believes that as a species man directors or members, dues is peace living, leaned back in paying or otherwise. Its hi.s chair in a borrowed office McConnell's baby, and it! al (he top of the dirysler,survives on occasional founda-Building and thought for a^ion grants and individual! moment. offerings.

Imagine millions of people Its appeal has brought him around the world taking a support from the oity of San minute a day to think about Francisco, the Secretary Gen-

peace . . . imagine these ral of the United Nations and

millions of minds concentrating dozens of other individuals and I on peace at the same time.' organizations that have lent] He paused again and glanced their influence, time, money, out the window at the ant-like offices, duplicating machines, pedestrians swarming across recording tape and hundreds ofj an intersection far below. other boosts toward synchroniz-This simultaneous thought ing world hope, could create a jontagious Hear On Radio

growth ... a global climate for Minute for peace is broadcast peaceoh yes, tlie practical over a number of radio stations things would have to be done. the United States and but we would suddenly discover abroad, as well as WURL, the I they were more feasible, , world-wide shortwave radio

Not A Fanatic

station in New York.

This 51-year-old former week-; The minute consists ofi Iv newspaper editor is not a|l(X)-wor'' messages from world religious fanatic or a picket-1 leaders and noted individuals, waving peace demonstrator. A school children and the man in shock of grey hair tops a ruddy the street with a universal hope face witli mild blue eyes and a for peace. It has a long way to smile thats shy and disarming, go.

The soft voice belies the fact The original minute has

that he has almost sin g 1 e- been multiplied by three0300, handedly brought the minute 1100 and 190 hours Greenwich for peace movement to the international time daily, in edge of a global experiment. order. McConnell figures, to Minute for peace was offer a moment in the waking formally started in San Fran- hours of everyone, ci.sco a month after the His theor is simple: minute

peace should carry no label religious, political or social, thoughts during those

He Was Tied Up minutes should plant seeds of

understanding.

DETROIT (AP) -Two bandits bound porter William H. Johnson, ransacked a West Side cocktail lounge, and fled with four cases of whisky and an undetermined amount of cash recently.

But before leaving, they asked Johnson for his employers telephone number.

Minutes after the bandits left, bar owner Chester Lawrence received a teleprone calKin-, forving him his porter was tied.

Britain Reports Oil Profits High

LONDON (UPI) -Although Britain has virtually no domestic oil fields, its oil companies || report the biggest net profits of any segment of industry.

Eighteen oil companies earned a total of 196.5 million pounds ($550.2 million) in the, first eight months of, 1986.

ing to Clerk Jones.

She noted that assistance Is provided in two forms: cash after the approved practice is completed or a purchase order sharing the cost of getting the needed materials beforehand.

More Pitt fanners participate in the cover crop cost-sharing plan than any other offered. Such winter cover cover crops as oats, rye and wheat were planted by 1,200 farmers last year with help from us amounting to $45,000. She added that 19,460 acres were planted.

Mrs. Jones pointed out that participation in the spring

cover crop plan was not JOjear-ly as heavy as in the winter. She said about 50 applied this spring.

Drainage Program The second largest assistance plan in the county is drainage. We helped 253 farmers build open ditches and install drain tiles last year. Our share of the cost was $52,000. She said drainage on 1,286 acres was improved. The local Soil Conservation Service gives technical assistance to the farmers with this type of conservation, problem.

The ACP program helped finance the construction of 36

cost of $6,500, according to Clerk Jones.

She said 73 Pitt farmers planted 253 acres of permanent pasture last year under the ACP program. It cost the farmer about $60 an acre and we contributed about $30 an acre.

Rotating cover, she continued, is becoming a very popular practice among Pitts farmers. It consists of rotating crops with fescue grass and is said to improve quality and yields on tobacco land.

Mrs. Jones said 50 farmers planted 575 acres of fescue last year. The ACP's half of

the cost was $2,700.

Forestry Program

Our forest^ program is quite small. Pitt farmers seem to think the land is too valuable to devote to trees. We helped plant 78 acres last year.

She pointed out that two new practices were introduced by the county ACP program last year: sod waterways and land leveling.

Nine farmers built 20 acres of sod waterways that really have been successful. ACP assistance totaled $1,300. Clerk Jones added that help on eight acres of land leveling amount-

I ed to $150.

I One new plan was Introduced this year as a result of 'Lady Byrd Johnsons beautification program. Financial aid for spreading spoil banks beside ponds and ditches at locations visible to the public is available. Seven or eight Pitt farmers have already taken advantage of this offer.

Mrs. Jones said that in addition to the conservation practices the ACP supervises the Cropland Adjustment and Conservation Reserve Programs in the county.

The Cropland Adjustment Program is new this year and

helps farmers divert cropland to conservatidn uses for period of 5 10 years. Farmers receive adjustment payments based on the value of the crops which would have been produced on the land All allotted crops and bases are eligible.

The Conservation Reserve Program pays the farmer a certain amount per acre to divert land from crops for 3 10 years, according to Mrs. Jones.

She said Pitt tarnicrf- have received $17,000 from the ACP over the past ten veai s under this program.

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Whitney Art Gallery In Wyoming Mountains

By MAX JENNINGS CODY ,Wyo. (UPI) -A little town of 5,000 nestled at the foot of the mountains in northwestern Wyoming would hardly seem the place for an art gallery.

But Cody, Wyo., had turned out to be exactly the right spot for the Whitney Gallery of Western Art.

In 1959, the gallery^a beautiful, half million dollar buildingwas completed and turned'over to a (rector who didn't have |5 acquisition money.

Today the Whitney Gallery

owns more than |2 million in increasing at as amazing Western art and has more than another million on loan.

Last season, from June through August, 237,000 persons paid from 50 to 75 cents each to tour the gallery and the nearby Buffalo Bill Historical Center.

Some Left Over Moneywise, the attendance alone has enabled the gallery to forget that first year pay all its expenses with some i moment he took the

left over.

And on the side of art, ttie attendance was even more phenomenai, one of the best of any gallery In the nation.

Our attendance has been

rate

ever since we opened, says Dr. Harold McCracken, director of the gallery, author of 28 books and a preeminent authority on Western art.

The museum paid its own way the first year it was opened, McCarcken said. McCracken is not likely to or the job as

director of tiie gallery. He had lived in the East for a number of years but came to Wyoming regularly to stay at a ranch and write.

Just in Time

He was ready to board a plane to go back to New York when officials of the newly built gallery rushed out to the airport and offered him the job.

McCracken took a look at the mountains around him, and in two minutes I said yes.

Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney set up a trust to provide fun^ for an art gallery to be built near her bronze statue of Buffalo Bill, dedicated i n 1924.

In 1959, the gallery was put up at a cost of about a half million dollars, but there was no provision for funds to

art

to put in the

acquire museum.

When McCracken was hired, he was told he had four months to get ready for a grand opening.

To The Rescue

I had a lot of friends, he said, and they all came to my rescue.

Long days McCracken was on the telephone and writing letters, tiding to get donations of art for the gallery.

I knew where the material was, he said. That was my advantage. I just kept phoning and sold them on the idea that;

this was a contribution to the story of the Old West . . . and what it represented, and they were sympathetic. The art treasures began to arrive from all parts of the nation.

The non-profit gallery has grown largely through word of mouth and because of its location near the east gate of Yellowstone National Park.

I think the fact that we have specialized has had

something to do with our success, McCracken says. When people come to the West, they want to see the West.

May Undertake Study Of Ham Radio Operators

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CHARGE ITI

By STEPHEN M. AUG

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Cknnmunications Commission, concerned about the caliber of the nations quarter-million amateur radio operators, may re-examine most of them.

The proposal could cost the ham operators about |1 million.

The rule change was suggested by the American Radio Relay League, an organizati(m representing about 85,000 bams.

In its request for the rule changesnow in the final stages of preparationthe league said there is increasing concern... las to whether the basic purposes and objectives of the amateur radio service, particularly those relating to technical qualifications and proficiency, are being achieved.

In slwrt, the league is concerned because more and more hams have no great interest in radio technolo^. Many of them, as an FCC official said recently, just go out and buy their equipment, plug it into the light socket, connect the antenna md operate.

This is a big change from only a decade ago when most hams built at least part of their equipment

One can truthfully say that the percentage of licensees who are the true tinkerer or techni-Ical types has been dropping, an FCC source said.

Now, with more money, most hams are able to buy fine, commercially built equipment.

Altbou^ hams still are required to pass tests in international Morse code and basic electronics, some FCC officials feel they have not progressed as far as might be expeled, con-

jsidering the electronics

Figures Show Chip Boom

FULTON, N.Y. (UPI) -Americans spent nearly $750 million for potato chips in 1965, according to a manufacturer of plastic and paper packaging (Sealright Co., Inc.)

By comparison, po^to chip sales totaled slightly more than $600 million in 1963.

Life Insurance Took $15 Billion

NEW YORK (UPI) -Invest-ments by U.S. life insurance companies of policyhold e r s funds crossed the $150 billion mark during 1965, reports the Institute of Life Insurance.

At the end of the year, total was nearly $159 billion.

developments in and communications.

The result: The FCX! picked up the league idea and began formulating proposed new rules. The changes, if approved by the seven-man commission, would the bluest overhaul of amateur nUM in 15 years.

A new license grade would be established. To retain all their present operating privileges, most hams would have to take new, stiffer tests in code and radio theory, at a cost of $4 per exam, pass or fail.

Those who fail would still be allowed to operate on all frequency bandsor groups of frequencieswhich they now use. But they would be permitted only on certain segments of th^ bands.

There akeady is one special amateur licenseknown as the extra classbut it conveys no extra privileges. Of 270,000 bams in the United States,

the

Consumption

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) -Rubber consumption in the Frr' World should exceed 5 milli long tons in 1966, according t economists of a tire and rubber company (Goodyear).

Ttos compares with 4 million tons consumed in 1963, an increase of 25 per cent.

fewer than 5,000 go extra class. They would be exempt from the new exams. One FCC official said the extra class exam is about as difficult as tests for top grades of commercial radio lin-censes.

Part of the FCXJ concern over the status lof hams is related to the allocation of precious radio frequencies. Other services maritime radio stations, aeo-nautical radio services, and international broadcasting all would like to take over the valuable amateur frequencies.

There is some feeling that the justification for resen^g these fre<iuencies for hams hinges to a considerable degree upon the value of the radio amateur to the country.

F(X officials po nt out that hams hae bt58 valuable.

Since World War I, hams have been a big source of semitrained personnel for the armed forces. Amateur radio also has been the first training ground for many young scientists.

Hams also help the public in times of emergencies. And where international regulations permit, they handle messages between members of the armed forces and the folks back home.

But if hams do not perform these services and do not continue to upgrade their skills, then officials fear that they will have no basis for reserving large blocks of frequencies for hams.

Pressure has come from many new countriesespecially those in Africafor more international frequencies. In many an emerging nation, an international broadcasting station has become a status symbol and a means for disseminating its views to the world.

Fresno Reports Great Increase

RESNO, Calif. (UPD -Tha of Fresno, in CTalifomias "an Joaquin Valley, reports ')ercentage manufacturing jrease for the past five years was greater than the Los Angeles-Long Beach metropolitan area or California as a whole.

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23. Intensely angry

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25. Stain

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27. Bib. high priest

28. Curls 32. Obtained 34. Catkin 37. Leading

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She Spent Winter Teaching Dancing To Spend Summer In Mexican Sun

DOLLY OVERTON . . . wearing a serape from Mexico, admires a pinita, one of the souvenirs from a trip to Mexico this summer.

f^anls ^ull Out

^Lermometet

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

Dolly Overton spent a cold winter teaching dancing to save money for a summer in the Mexican sun. This summer, her well - earned vac tion combined with classes at the Instituto Technologico De Estudios Superiores De Monterey to make summer both memorable and rewarding.

Dolly and her sister Bunny, who teaches school in Greensboro, left Greenville in mid-June by car. We could have gone on a tour, but we wanted to have time to stop at the places we especially wanted to see and to take our tim^ along the way. We left about

/By

YVETTE DE FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS)-S h 0 r t skirts, cold legs, long coats or t>ants. Which is it going to be this v/inter? That is the question women here are asking. The answer may well be, ti'ousers.

Two incompatible factors the cooler weather and the short short skirts are giving a big push to the trousers suit for women.

In Germany, England and Scandinavian countries, the well tailored, longer-jacketed trouser suit is already a big seller. Even in France it is gaining ground, in spite of the enormous stake the whole country has in its government subsidized Haute Couture.

Trousers will be the standard apparel for women in less than ten years, predicted the almost unknown Andre Cour-reges three years ago. Today even some conservatives are beginning to agree with him. In fact, all of the couturiers except Cardin have shown some trousers this season and last.

Logical Garb

Courreges, the most far seeing of all the couturiers, saw le pantalon as the logical garb for modem woman and hopefully showed it six months before he came out with his world-conquering little dress

es and boots that came to be known as The Courreges Look. That the dresses ciaught on so sweepingly and the trousers failed, was a matter of timing, of weather and of presentation. But even though they got off to a bad start trouser suits are getting there slowly.

It is a subject that gets plenty of discussion at sidewalk cafes where arguments for and against are rag i n g. The argument for is that they are. practical, comfortab 1 e, warm and perfectly adapted to driving. Most Frenchmen are against the fashion because they are afraid of losing their supremacy.

In answer to the argument that trousers do not flatter all women, Brigitte Bardots standard answer is that they are not becoming to all men either, but they all wear them. A woman has a much better figure for trousers than men have she contests, and she reminds us that in the Orient the women have worn trousers for centuries.

Unwearable

As for pants being unwearable by most women, this is true for slacks and cling pants, yet women wear them regardless of the amusement or sometimes horror of the person walking behind them. But the trouser suit with its rid-

ing-coat type jacket in long-ish length, successfully hides exactly that which a pair of slacks or cling pants reveals so pitilessly. And it hides it better than does the current flood of tight knit dresses that mould the derriere whether or not it is wont to be moulded.

Paris hairdresser Alexandre is explicitely against trousers. The pantalon? It is only for le ski or for the intimacy of an evening at home. For street or city wear, its impossible, anti-feminine, he says.

As for masculinizing women, writer Francoise-Re-gis Bastide tells us I adore women in pants and see nothing masculine about them in any case. Take B. B. in pantalons, or Princess Grace, Greta Garbo or Marlene Diet-richthey have never looked masculine.

As for assigning a certain attire to each sex, Mr. Bastide finds this completely rid iculous. That idiocy is near its end, he claims. Many men are wonderful in skirts the Japanese, the Dominican monks, the portraits of Balzac in his robesuperb! he exlaims.

No Zest

In the opinion of aut h o r Marcel Mithois, if the ladies adopt trousers, It will take away all the zest, all the tan

talizing curiosity from the picture.

As taxi driver Jean-Luc Le-duc sees it As soon as a woman puts on pants, she acts different; she no longer obeys, she sits and stands like a man, her movements and gestures change. She loses all charm and she gets ideas.*

Restaurateur Claude Alain sums it up this way, The important thing in womens dress is not that they should be comfortable, warm or at ease but that they should be different from men. We men have settled once and for all what we will wearits trousers, and were not changing to skirts. Its up to the women. If they want to interest us or to get our eye, let them dress differently from us. Otherwise wed just as soon look at each other.

Among the trouser suits already being worn in Paris are a double-breasted one in Shetland wool plaid by ready-to-wear stylist Georges Rech; a honey of a gray flannel with fly front by Charles Maudray; a dressy suit, side buttonned,

in garbadine and cordur o y from Printemps and ot h e r stores. And at the sma r t e r discotheques you are bound to spot St. Laurents black velvet smoking with its own braid trimmed vest and ruffled white cotton Lord Faun-tleroy blouse.

two weeks before the beginning of classes at the Tecnolgico.*

On the trip down, the Overton girls stayed with relatives or stopped in motels at such places as Andrew, S. C., New Orleans, Hattiesburg, Miss., Baton Rouge and Houston.

From Houston, the girls drove on to the border. In customs, there are no signs and long lines. There were six French speaking girls in front of us that we helped get through the line. Only one of them spoke good English and none of them spoke Spanish. They had driven down to Mexico from Canada.

From the border, the girls drove on to Monterey, where they had their first encounter with the driving conditions in the Mexican cities. It was terrible! They use the horn as an American uses the brakes. Everywhere you go the horns are honking constantly. Of course, this is not the case on the highways, but in the cities, the lanes are not marked on the streets and at placas many as five or six streets intersect with no signs or markers.

Monterey was also our first experience with Mexican men. They love blondes, and I was a blond. They flirt outrageously, whistling or calling, doing everything they can to get your attention. Although they meant no harm, we were scared to death. Bunny and I found a hotel and locked ourselves in our rooms all that night^*

Store Car

The traffic had so intimidated the girls that they decided to store the car in Mon-lerey while they continued to Mexico City. To facilitate bus traveling (as well as the amount of luggage they would have to carry around), the girls took only one large suitcase and a traincase apiece. However, when they boarded the bus at Monterey, they had combined their clothing into only one large suitcase and one traincase. They also carried a hair dryer.

'The few pieces of luggage did make traveling easier. However, because of the heat

in Monterey, the girls neglected to pack sweaters when they went to Mexico City. Naturally, it was very cold in Mexico City. We bought some colorful serapes to keep us warm.

While in Mexico City, we went to see the ballet, which is one of the citys outstanding cultural events.

Dolly and Bunny also went to see the Pyramids of Teoti-chucan while in Mexico City. There are two pyramids, one of the sun, one of the moon. The steps are very steep and only inches apart, so naturally I had to stumble up them. I was terrified of getting tetanus or some other infection.

Dollys experience at the Museum of Anthropology was more pleasant. As she and her sister and their escorts walked in, they were asked to appear in the travel film This Is Mexico, which will be shown all over the world In seven languages.

The girls went to the Latin American Building and gazed out over the growing city of 7,000,000 people. They also trekked to t h e famous and beautiful National Cathedral.

Once as we were crossing a street, a carload of boys rode by, waving and calling to us. They were looking at us so hard that they ran right into the car in front of them. The car behind the boys ran into them. This was funny enough, but what really capped it was the fact that the drivers smiled at each otlier, waved and drove off, without a word about the accident. From Mexico, Dolly and Bunny went to Acapulco, famed resort town. It was especially interesting to see the change in vegetation as we traveled, from Texas to Monterey it was barren. After we reached Mexico City, it became much cooler and greener. In Acapulco, it was very hot during the day, but the land was very green. It is very much like the French Riviera. Houses are built c the sides of rocky cliffs and everything is covered in lush green vegetation.

However, Acapulco is strictly for tourists. There are

A PEASANT COSTUME . . . was worn by Dolly Overton this past summer when she danced at the coronation of the summer school queen at the Instituto Technologico Y De Estudios Superiores De Monterey.

no real stores, but rather open air markets that specialize in tourist trinkets. Silver items are special favorites and some of them are very inexpensive.

The girls took a boat trip around the bay at Acapulco. On the boat. Bunny got seasick and Dolly did her first Latin American dance. They also went to see the divers of Quebrada. The divers plunge from a high rock into water which seems impossibly shallow. They are world famous for their daring. After three days in Acapulco, the girls headed back to Monterey and school.

Blistaken Identity

I had a very amusing experience on the bus back to Monterey. A Mexican boy on the bus found out that we were attending the Tec. While I was talking to him, he said You speak such good English! He thought I was a Mexican!

When the girls reached school, they found that the rules were far more strict than one might imagine. The girls* dorms were separated from the rest of the campus by a wall. Among the rules was one which forbade any display of affection at the gate. The only place in the girls cona-(Continued On Page 9)

Williamston Natives Painting Peatured In November Showina

TROUSER SUITS . . . which promise to he "the look" for fall can he found in every fabric from gabardine and f corduroy to St. Laurent's black velvet. (WNS photo'

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Writer

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Julia Crockett, who has been painting off and on for about 19 years, will be the featured artist at the Greenville Art Center during November.

An exhibition opening and reception will be held this afternoon from 3-5 oclock at the Art Center.

Commenting on paint i n g, Mrs. Crockette rema r k e d, When my children were young, I did not have too much time for a lot of serious painting. Since the children are grown. I now have more time to paint.

I have painted more since living in eastern North Carolina. While living in Little Rock, Ark., I was constantly involved in money - making projects for the Little Rock Museum of Art. which is now the Arkansas Art Center, she noted.

Mrs. Crockett studied briefly with Edw/in Brewer in Little Rock and had art appreciation classes held in connection with the art center.

She paints mostly in oils, but also does some water colors and collage. The exhibition wir only have two collage and wiil include objective. realistic and abst r a ct paintings.

I have never develo p e d any one particular style of painting. In a way I would like to have a recognizable style but I dont think I ever will, noted Mrs. Crockett.

I think that towns in eastern North Carolina are doing

a marvelous job of trying to get recognition for their local artists. I think the people that work with the art centers and the art centers deserve a pat on the back.

The interest found in this part of the state is remarkable for the small cities and towns for the interest they take, stated Mrs. Crockett.

I dont consider painting as a hobby, its just something which I have to do. Although it is a form of self expression, I dont know if that is why I paint. I dont paint for relaxation but for satisfaction.

Theres so much to learn, I dont think I have that much time left. I like to feel that I will accomplish at least one important thing, which might be reaching for the mon, she added.

Mrs. Crockett conducted a

10 - week arts and crafts class this summer under the direction of the Recreation Department for children seven to 10 years of age. I enjoyed teaching very much. I think I learned a lot more than than they did, she noted.

In addition to the Greenville show this month, Mrs. Crockett has had a show ai the Morehead Planatarium in Chapel Hill and will have a show in Rocky Mount in January.

She received first place in

011 and water color in May at a Rocky Mount show, best in show in Washington in June, third place in the Sidewalk Art Show in Greenville, in May and awarded two blue ribbons and a yellow ribbon on painting in the Belhaven Art Show in July.

Mrs. Crockett is the mother of three daughters who are also very talentedMrs. Robert Dale Jr. of Detroit, who majored in commercial art at Richmond Professional Institute, Sally, a sophomore at UNC-G, and who also paints,

and Cathy, a junior at William-ston High School, who writes poetry.

Mrs. Crocketts husband, Thomas, is associated with (Min Industries.

In addition to painting, Mrs. Crockett also enjoys reading anl interior decorating.

NOVEMBER EXHIBITOR ... at the Greenville Art Center is Mrs. Julia Crockett of Williamston. Shown In the picture with Mrs. Crockett is her painting War Lord '

She Says Balanced Beauty Is

Best For Meetings The Public

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) trouble with hign fashiofi in makeup, hair or clothes is that its so limited, said Ruth Meyer, pushing her chair back from the desk where she had been working. Only a very small group knows and accepts these things, while I meet people from one end of the country to the other.

Miss Meyer s Consummer Services Director for n famed soft drink company. She supervises women hired to accomplish public relations projects for local bottling companies. She must be prepared to meet often in one daybusiness men, community leaders, teachers, homemakers and teen - agers. Radio and TV appearances, conventions and home economics group speaking are'all part of her job.

As I always wear hats, my big problem is hair being flattened on top when I took off my hat for dinner engagements. Thank goodness for wiglets! I have one thats prestyled, so I can quickly pin it into place on the crown.

Wiglet Cleaned

Its simply impossible to change your looks from one engagement to the other, said Miss Meyer. I even wear a platinum nail polish because it goes with all outfits. Frequently, I dont even have time to go back to my hotel between a^ late afternoon engagement and a dinner.

Miss Meyer keeps calm on a hectic schedule by being suoer - organized. She learned long ago how to keep her hair^^ looking well, as beauty salon appointments are usually impossible while on a business trip.

She has the wiglet re-styled almost every week and clean-^ every two weeks, since it is in constant use. A plastic case protects it in travel.

I use ultra - fashionable beauty ideas chiefly at allwomens occasions such as formal dinner at the Womens Advertising Qub in St Louis, our headquarters. Women enjoy fashion, she says. Men are scared by it.

After much trial and error, Miss Meyer found the right combination of cosmetcs for herself. She uses just about every makeup item, including eye shadow, mascara and eyebrow pencil, but the total effect is what she calls natur-ral. Her only taboo is pressed powder. Siie believes loose powder gives a better, longer-lasting makeup.

I carry a supply of miniatures in my handbag as well full sizes of everything in a cosmetics case. With tl^ miniatures I can freshen up anywhere.

Miss Meyo's work is largely concerned with food. The drink she represents is made from extracts of lemon and lime oils, so it can be used to enhance desserts, party dishes and punches. Diet,

Now at

BISSTTCS

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416 Evans

PL Min

WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES

therefor, can be something of a problem.

Skips Lunch

I always start the day with a good breakfast, since frequently I may have to skip lunch altogether. During the day I often have to eat or drink the recipes I demonstrate, so I dont mind missing lunch. Dinnner is usually late as it will be a business occasion after executives have left their plants. I am careful to eat lean meat, green vegetable and fruit for dessert at this meal.*

Miss Meyer chooses simple,

practical, but handsome clothes, and believes perfect grooming is essential to a womans good looks. She never wears white gloves, for instance, during the day, as they soil too quickly.

She laughed when asked whether she like the soft drink her company makes. I had better, I have to drink quite a lot of it! However, I do sometimes substitute the diet version we make. Even our bottling executives understand that a lady has to watch her weight, and 1 can easily get too much of a non - diet drink.

Tti. Dlly Refleefor, Creeivlll, N. C.-Sundiy, Novinbr 6, (

'!t's Best To Stay Out Of'Grandma's Way

Bissettes Is now Introducing a new concept In the pricing of your prescriptionWHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES. You pay the cnrreuft iHwlesale price phis a small professional fee

ASK BISSETTES PHARMACISTS HOW YOU CAN START SAVING TODAY.

A CASH A CARRY POLICY plus Bissettes BUYING POWER LETS US SAVE YOU MONEY.

CONSUMER SERVICES DIRECTOR . . . Ruth Meyer styles her hair and cosmetics for an attractive but natural look in her travels.

ITS BEEN YEARS SINCE WE OFFERED SO MUCH VALUE!

is newli

ULO

SrtifourC^ecttti ifjine wdh

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: This is my second marriage. I was a divorcee with four small children, but this time I got t h e best man who ever walked in shoe leather. I am 22 and my husband is 21, and his mother doesnt like me. She says her son isnt ready for so much responsibility. She told me to my face that she doesnt like small children, especially mine because they are not HER grandchildren.

She said if 1 ever had her sons children THEY will be her grandchildren. And she doesnt want my kids calling her grandma. I dont want to come between my husband and his mother, but I dont want my children hurt either. What should I do?

NEW IN 'THE FAMILY

DEAR NEW: Stay out of her way. And do your children a favor and keep THEM out of her way, too. If you dont want to come between your husband and his mother, dont expect him to run interference for you.

A 22-year-old divorcee with four small children is lucky to get the best man who ever walked in shoe leather. But you cant have everything. And your handicap is a mother-in-law who soulds like she could hunt bear with a switch.

DEAR ABBY : Married women are expected to wear wedding rings. I think all married men should wear something to indicate that THEY are married.

She Spent Winter Teaching

Dancing For Mexican Summer

(Continued From Page 8) -pound that boys could go was the soda shop, but only boys from the Tecnolgico could go there.

At the swimming pool open to both boys and girls, only one - piece bathing suits could be worn. Dating was permitted on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, but only double - dates at approved places. Each Friday night, a dance was held and no one was permitted to go off campus.

Siesta was from 2:00 to 3:30 each afternoon. At that time, everything closed. There could be no swimming or anything else at siesta time.

On Saturdays, the school offered some wonderful excursions. There were trips to Horsetail Falls, the Garcia Caves, Saltillo (a nearby town), and many other places.

Her Car Becomes Favorite Charity

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS)Rose Thyraz, 44, who has been driving the same car for 18 years, got tired of sarcastic remarks from other drivers about the slow, uncertain state for her vehicle. She has attached a collection box to the hood with a sign stating that she accepts donations with which to buy a new car. It works, she reported. In one week I have received twelve dollars and two offers from strangers who want to sell me their cars for $250.

Monterey has a population of over 1,000,000. From the outside it seems very dirty, but inside, many of the homes are elegant and they were all very clean. One home I went in had marble floors.

The upper class Mexicans are very Americanized. I wanted to hear mariachi (Mexican) music, but all I heard was the Beatles. Most those that can afford it do not shop in Monterey, but go to the United States to buy clothes. Dolly, a Spanish major, took a Spanish course for credit and a dance course which offered no credit. In the Spanish course, the students were given the opportunity to be

come familiar with the different Mexican state dialects since they changed tutors often.

Bunny also took the dance course, and as a result, they were asked to dance at the coronation of the summer school queen. Since 2,000 Mexican boys, 600 American girls, and very few Mexican girls were attending the Tec, an American girl was crowned. Very few Mexican girls attend the school since it is a technological insititute.

I went to a bullfight while I was there. At first I thought that it would be too gory for me, but you become impressed with the skill of the matadors. They had Mexican and Spanish matadors.

The Mexicans tend to put women on a pedestal in the home. It is the ideal of the upper class for the woman to be simply in charge of running the home, and to be mainly a wife and companion. The Mexican men are very jealous.

Dolly enjoyed her stay so much that she plans to return next summer if her application to be a hall proctor is accepted. Her job will be to sign girls in and out and to go on excursions. She will be in one of the high school dormitories.

On thing that I learned permanently in Mexico is to accept people for what they have to offer, rather than for the way they dress or act. This is only one of the many lessons that I learned from the warm - hearted Mexican people.

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DEAR WILMA: Isnt a five-year-old suit and a worr i e dc^i look sufficient? |

DEAR ABBY: I have a close ; friend who has a 19-year-old daughter who is sweet, wholesome and respectful. She has always entertainer her friends at home and has abided by her parents wishes. But the problem Abby is, no matter which boy the girl br i n g s home, her father ignores him completely. In fact, he ignored them so completely, they all feel unwelcome in the house.

Her mother is at a loss. In fact shes become a nervous wreck due to his actions. This

father claims he lo^ his dau* ghter and would like to see her* settled with a nice young man, so be cant be jealous and trying to run them off for fear of losing her. He is friendly and fun-loving with all her girl friends, but when a boy calls, he acts like he is made of stone. Can you figure this out and offer some advice?

A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: What father says and how fat h e r feels may be two diff e r e n t things. Some^fathers dont trust any male who shows an interest in their daughters. Others are simply ill-at-cas with a young man of another generation.

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10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sjnday, November 6, 1966

Smith-Jones Vows Said,

On Saturday Afternoon

FARMVILLE Miss Bar-bara Britt Jones became the bride of Garry Wayne Smith Farmville Methodist Church.

The Rev, Wayne Wegwart officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of

Mrs. Dan Holden Jones of

Farmville and the late Mr. Jon-5s. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Haskell William Smith of Ayden.

A program of wedding music , was presented by Mrs. Haywood Smith, organist, and Arthur Joyner Jr., soloist.

Given in marriage by her brother, Dan H. Jones Jr., the

bride wore a formal gown of

pure silk gras de Londres with I scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The bodice and controlled skirt were fashioned with appliques of re - em-I broidered alencon lace. The voluminous skirt ended in a chapel train.

She wore a mantilla of silk alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds centered with a white orchid.

Miss Lynda Carr of Farmville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dan Holden Jones Jr. of Anderson, S.C., and Miss Linda Smith of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore identical floor length gowns of royal blue velveteen with scooped necklines and straight' skirts. They wore circlets ofj royal blue velveteen with mat-j ching veils. Their bouquets I were clusters of pale green gra-| pes with varigated greenery ' and miniature ivy. I

Miss Mary Beth Joyner ofj Farmville was flower girl. Her dress was a replica of the bridesmaids dresses. She carried a basket of miniature grapes and greenery.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Calendar Of Events

MRS. GARRY WAYNE SMITH

Wyoming Doctor Has Secong Profession-Raising Roses

Mrs. Doming Jenkins left New York this week with 20 other travel agents on the British West Indies Airlines.

They will be guests of the airlines in the Hilton Hotels for a nine-day tour of Trinadad and the other more important British West Indies islands.

This is a familiarization tour sponsored by the Hilton Hotels and the British West Indies Airline.

Mrs. Jenkins is manager-owner of MacDorn Travel Agency here in Greenville.

Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy have returned home from a two-week tour of Las Vegas, San Francisco and Honolulu.

The Farmville Junior Woman's Club held their third annual Autumn Charity Ball last night in the Farmville American Legion Building.

Co-chairmen of the gala event were Mrs. Joe Horton and Mrs. Moses Moye.

Proceeds from the ball will be used to support local proects and to make contributions to the Children's Home, Caswell School, a scholarship fund and other charitable organizations.

Co-chairmen serving with Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Moye were: Mrs. Carl Venters, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Bert Warren, Mrs. Jack Connell, Mrs. Emil LaCoste and Mrs. Albert Monk.

LOVELL, Wyo. (UPI)

the northern Wyoming town of Lovell, just a few miles from ^ Haskell William Smith Jr. of the Montana border, they call Annandale, Va., was best man.'^in, the Rose Doctor of iJshers were Gene Smith, Ran-, Wyoming. And rightly so. dall Mozingo, Micky Buck, Jay| w. W. Horsley has

Loftin and Charles Smith, all of | pj-g^^ticed medicine for four Ayden and Baxter Brithngbamj decades and his second profes-of Kinston. jsion for almost as long. His

ThA hridA attPndAd PparPi^ther job is raising roses. ..... _ _

College and is now enrolled all 've for the beautdul personal study, checking

At Greasewood, alkali soil, rocks and rubbish were turned into a rose garden.

Today, the Lovell gardens have become test beds for many new breeds of rose.5 introduced by the nations nurseries.

In the two city gardens there are 150 varieties of roses. Dr. Horsley gives each variety

Many musical sounds of success filled Wright Auditorium on the ECC campus Wednesday night as campus Greeks participated in the annual all-sing.

Sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, this year's all-sing centered around Sounds of Success" which ranged from old war songs and the blues of the twenties to the more recent Broadway play hits and music of the silfies. Several groups even tried their hand at composing original songs, all which seemed to center around the East Carolina University issue.

Winners of the all-sing were Sigma Sigma Sigma for the sorority division; Theta Chi for the fraternity division; and Sigma Alpha lota for the profession fraternity division. The Sigma's sang a melody of patriotic and war songs; and Sigma Alpha lota sang a melody which was the ECU version of Sound of Music songs. A group of four represented Theta Chi by singing selections of folk songs accompanied by guitars.

Other participating groups were Alpha Phi, Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega socal sororities; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternities; and Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity.

James Alton Hogsett of Henderson, a senior at ECC, was master of ceremonies.

Like Father, Like Daughter

of women, a subject that my father knows much better than

I, she confided. He is at his desk, fully dressed, at eight in the morning. I write in bed be-

T.pnnir Community College njPlants has made him one of the,survival of winter and other

PARIS (WNS) - Michelle Ma-urois, daughter of famed French

biographer Andre Maurois, has cause I have no inspiration once on 1 finally completed Onze Con- I get up.

Kinston. The bridegroom is a

nations authorities.

characteristics.

graduate of Edwards Military' Horsley often judges at! Horsleys love for roses is Academy and is enrolled at competitions and

Lenoir Community College n^^| "^fcarTorroses ' ""l ^hen he gives a shot to a

doctor decided to do something

his reward is a rose plant

Immediately following the about his towns rather unat ceremony, a reception was held I tractive main street. He found in the fellowship hall of the'a friend to help him anc

j instead of a lollipop.

tes, a book with a vocabulary of only 1500 words for American teen-age students of French. The job required 5 years of work in collaboration with Professor Walter Meiden of the University of Columbus in Ohio. Now Ijor tear am relaxing by writing a study I paper.

A clean art gum or pencil eraser will remove many marks that appear on wallpaper. Rub gently, not to roughen the surface of the

SUNDAY '

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237 3:00-5:00 p.m. Ehdiibition opening and reception for artist, Julia Crockett, of Williamston at Greenville Art Center

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Monthly meeting of the Service League at Elm Street Park 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.-^timist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p3mr-^Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

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

9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. Charles Whedbee 10:00 a.m.Art class meete at the Greenville Art Center 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Green

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Order of LeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

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

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moye. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Frank Herbert, Mrs. M. R. Long, Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley and Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell

WEDNESDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington,

7584762 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club.

For bridge reservations Bobby Lutz, 6:30 p.m.-meets

and luncheon telephone Mrs. 752-6898

-Exchange Club

6:30 p.m.-BPW Ouh mcett

in South Dining Hall, ECC

campus .

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club

meets __

Guides For Nursing Guties In The House

AP Newsfeatures

At some time every mother and housewifeprobably every womanmay be called upon for home nursing duties.

Florence Nightingale recognized this more than a century ago when she wrote: If, then, every woman must, at sometime or another in W life, become a nurse . . . take charge of somebodys health . . . how immense and how valuable it would be if every woman would think like a nurse.

The Council on Family Health a non-profit corporation that directs its program to mothers as health keepers of the familysuggests some guides to help a woman think like a nurse.

Keep in mind that while the patient needs special attention, regular home life must not come to a halt. Try to plan the patients program to fit in with the familys life.

A good nurse always gives reassurance to the patient.

Do not trust to memory. Write down the doctors instructions.

Before mealtime, have the patient ready for the meal. Sec that his personal needs are sat-isfiel that he is washed, comfortable and relaxed.

Keep noise to a minimum.

Give school age child r e n something useful to do, such as making up a shopping list, planning menus, or scheduling the day for taking medicines, having meals, rest periods, naps, and playing games.

Keep a chart. Charting is part of every nursing procedure. On it, record the date and hour when medication was given, date

.and hour of thermometer read-'ings, the diet eerved. Put down remarks 'on unusual symptoms or unusual remarks by t h e patient. Record how the patient ate, slept, rested and took medication.

Be sure to read the thermometer accurately. Cleanse it by holding the thermometer by the tip, bulb down, and wiping it with a piece of cotton or tissue moistened with antiseptic solution. Then repeat the cleansing, using cotton or tissue moistened with plain water.

Follow safety rules for administering medications:

Think about what you art doing.

Measure accurately.

Follow the doctors ord erf simplicitly.

Read the label three times: before taking the container off the shelf; before measuring the dose; when you replace it on the shelf.

Give medications on time.

Never give medication to t semi-conscious or delirious patient.

Never use medication ordered for one member of the family, to treat another member with similar symptoms.

If you make a mistake in measuring and giving medication, call the doctor at once.

See that the atmosphere in the patients room is cheerful. Keep fresh flowers where the patient can see them. Keep bed linens fresh and smooth.

Have the room temperat art between 65 and 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Be sure tbe,patient if not in a draft.

NOTICE TO FUR STORAGE CUSTOMERS

Your furs from storago aro -ready for picknip.

church given by Mrs. Dan Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones Jr. of Anderson, S. C .

Technical ScHckdI Far From Rosy

RHEIMS, France (WNS) -John Hosselin, 21, and Guy Laroche, 19, are the only male students among 1500 girls at the Technical School for Secretaries here. It is not

planted a sprawling rose garden at the west end of the street.

Horsley carefully nurtured each plant until the area was a beauty showcase.

The next project was the east end of the same street.

Ready Recipes For British Housewives

LONDON (WNS)Brithish la housewives who cannot decide | vie en rose, reported Hosselin,: what to prepare for supper cani and Laroche seconded the mo- now call the Telephone Recipe tion. The first week it was j Service at 246 8071 for inspira like living on a desert island.' tion and help. The British Farm Nobody talked to us because . Produce Council is sponsoring the girls were only interested | the sevice. Officials explain that In discussing clothes. Now its working women barely have

a little better: they consult us when they need a favor.

time to cook, let alone decide what to cook.

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Handicapped Roberta Scott Is Also Beauty Contest Winner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 6,

By MIKE WESTR United Press International

STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Beauty is sometimes said to 1> only skin deep. But

Oklahoma and Texas beauty University student from Tulsa, qdeen is proving beauty can be won the Miss Tulsa crown in

deeper.

Miss Roberta A. Scott, now a an'24-year*old Oklahoma State

1961. In 1964 she lost her left leg by amputation as a result of cancer.

Many a girl might have been stopped by such a a blow, but notthisstrlkingly lovely brunette. She entered the Miss Handicapped contest and was Oklahomas first runnerup.

Texas Gov. John Connally, impressed as much by her spunk as by her beauty, sent Miss Scott a proclamation naming her an honorary Texan so she could represent his state at '"the National Miss Handicapped contest in Denver this summer.

No Recurrence Detected Roberta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Scott of Tulsa. No recurrence of the disease which cost her a leg has been detected. She feels so well she often tears about too quickly for her artificial limb. So, most of the time she prefers crutches.

In addition to her beauty contest appearances and numerous speeches to handicapped groups, Miss Scott still has found time to pursue her education. A talented singer, mid-Semester graduate at OSU where she has earned a

teaching certificate.

Roberta may, however, go into show business instead of educatio . A talented singer, she has had auditions for several possible jobs. Among the better-known show business personalities backing her are Lawrence Welk, Jimmy Rodgers and Liberace. She has already appeared on the Lawrence Welk show.

Listened . To Singing

Last May when Mr. Welk appeared here (Tulsa), he listened to Roberta back stage, and told us to be sure and send him a tape of her voice after she graduates, Mrs. Scott said.

While finishing her education this semester. Miss Scott is singing on weekends and every chance she gets. She is scheduling a few engagements as time will allow, and also sings at churches and weddings.

We think that she can still do something with her voice even though she did lose a leg, her mother said.

In addition to her singing, Roberta also writes poems, childrens books and songi, and devotes much time to bucking up other handicapped persons.

I write to enough one-legged girls to start a sorority,* Roberta says.

On The Young Side

iy lECKY WHITE

ers began. .

Rose High Phantoms traveled

to Raleigh Enloe last rep* night for the football game. This jrks-lproved to be a very spdai came because of Enloe s home-

ing in Rocky Mount. Included in ders began,

the agenda vyas the election ol district officers, two contests, in which Greenville had two resentatives, and four works-shops. ; game

Donna McGowan participated coming. in the DE sweetheart contest Upon their request, a spo 'and Jim Sheetz in the Job In- from the Rose Homecoming

'terview. Both of these con- Court was sent to participM

'ihips, socially and most imoo- their activities. This

Queen, Jean Hodges was select-

.. u... m .TiS MS Nq Secrets

Clean -Up Campaign

boys, the Phantoms hosted the Havelock Rams. First st.-ing players Billy Calloway, Tim Fo- Led by the Building Improve-ley and Stuart Brock are out: ments committee, the SC A i:, for the rest of the season, due' launching a very important to injuries received in previous clean -up campaign. In an ef-games- ' fort to remind students of clean-

Evangelist Bobby Jackson spoke to the Bible Club Friday night immediately following a _ p. film. Each year several of these | Q L/0COr3T ' clubs meet for a similar program. Invitations were open to i * #., r>* ,

Inyone. / WitT PlCtUfeS

Seniors filled out certain papers last week to determine this CHICAGO (UPI) Stop say-

outstanding seniors, ing Hang it all as you fny to

students at the teenage c 1 u b being placed in various locations for a special dance. A band' under the supervision of the pub-

from Wilson, The Esquires, provided musical entertainnient from 8:00-11:00.

licity committee.

The Green Lights will feature editorials on the topic to

At a teenage club meeting last boost the idea. Moniters have Wednesday night the council been placed throughout the voted to give $250 from the trea- school to keep an eye on care-sury to the United Fund. By less students. It is hoped that ^

participating in this, the club j the entire student body will par- ^iub was approved by the SCA Choosing pictures for 1 the will be able to aid in worthy f cipate in the drive and co-oper- gg a school sponsored club. home is a matter of personal

These students will be chosen choose what to put on your by the faculty for the Tau staff, walls in the way of pictures.

New Club Chartered P'cture^nd

rrame Institute, hang it allall Under the supervision of Mr. that you like. t

C. B. West, a chess club has The real secret to deoorat-been started at Rose. After sub- ing with pictures is that there mitting a written constitution are no secrets, the institute and a petition of names, the says.

causes. ate with workers.

Four students from the speech | Parking stickers for those and dramatics class will parti-;who drive to school and park in cipate in a radio program on the parking lot were sold a 11

WPXY today from 1:00-1:30 p. Cam Gaylord, Jim Rhlne-

hart, Ann Salisbury and Patti Parnell will discuss youth rola

tionships with Dr. Philip Nelson, a ktickcr.

last week. Beginning tomorrow, fines will be invoked upon students who park in certain designated areas without

Comedian Danny Kay Doesn't Clown Around With Cooking

Conventions

Future Teachers of America traveled to Salisbury last weekend to participate in the FT A Convention. An all day af-

A special trip was taken by taste, and any numben of the Speech and Dramatics Class pictures of various subjects, Tuesday afternoon. The class, colors, sizes and frames ^may led by Mrs. Fran Jacobs, visit- be hung together in. ed McGinnis Auditorium to learn;grouping. -

some back stage jobs. Jim Where to find pictures? A Little, Rose High 66 graduate museum, picture framing store, and a^ dramatics major at ECC; department store, variety store, served as a guide for the group.,ch^in store, book store,- gift

GraduaUon Invitations ",

u.ouuMuuu pocketbooks, your own

Excitement mounted among drawers and shelves, the seniors last.week as they Where you hang your., pic-

By JEANNE LESEM [at a meal that lasted UPI Food Editor than four hours and also

NEW YORK (UPI) -Come- included seven appetizers, one dian Danny Kaye doesnt clown soup, a n<(odle dessert, fortune around with cooking. | cookies and tea. The party

The laugh lines came from the guests, not the famous entertainer, when he worked as head cheif for a Chinese

mo.'-e Danny Kayes special recipe

for Szechuan chicken is minus the North Carolina Education

raeasuremenls because the magazine, spoke to

, J- u 1 . the girls and their advisors.

famous coit.ed.an belongs to

saluted Kayes lOOth program the taste-as-you-cook school. | Under the leadership of Mrs. in his CBS television series. I Steam a chicken (broiler-Baldwin the group left Johnny Kan, a San Francisco fryer) for about 20 minutes in ^jgy morning and returned at restauranteur, vouched fori (chicken) stock. Drain and dry iio;oo p m. 1

banquet here. Kayes skill at one of the.it and deep fry it until golden ... * _ .

Said Mrs. Earl Wilson, as she worlds most complex cuisines I brown. CTiop into small pieces Attending were: Beth Oliver;;

faced up to shrimp, split and and his dedication to cooking as with a cleaver or heavy knife ^ancyjlamsay ; Nelda Boswell;;

began ordering graduation invi- tures, needlework samples, and tations. Representative from the framed buttons depends on, wall fair, the convention was hew on"P"'-.''- Barbee,space, turnishings, window

the Catawba College Campii.s **^ seniors before or-1 locations and cracks.

Dr. Amos Abrams, editor of

stuffed to resemble 4-inch-long a hobby, pink fish with green peas for eyes:

What a job for the television

Studied Hard

Danny studied cooking

BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER . . . Roberta Scott, 24-year-old Oklahoma State University student, was named an honorary Texan by Governor John Connally to represent his state in Miss Handicapped contest.

(UPI Telephoto)

and dip pieces into a sauceDunn; Chris Kares; Deb-made by heating a few by Clarke; Kathy Inman; Ger-

tablespoons of tomato catsupCase; Patti Kirk; and

______ _ jn with Chinese rice wine sea-Shelley Sermons.

show Whats My Line What our"^ldtchen Tortwo years, soned with chopped fresh! Sixteen members of the Dis-do you do? I put the eyes on'said Kan. He started to getigii^g^ garlic, green onion and; tributive Education Club attend-ming har.* iygj.y serious about it five or six ^ot chili peppers and thickened Td the District Leadership Con-

She was referring to Macao years ago, and anybody who;slightly with cornstarch. The ference last Wednesday. Merle

stuffed ming har, which made spends 411)00 buying a Chinese chicken pieces should be lightly! Summers, advisor to the group,

the second of seven entrees range isnt playing around. coated, not immersed in sauce.traveled with them to the meet-

special

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Kan added that range is needed because the wok, the traditiondl utensil for many Chinese dishes, slides around on a conventional stove.

Emerging about 9:40 p.m. from the kitchen at Bill Chans New Gold Coin, Kaye said his interest in Chinese food began 33 years ago when he was appearing in a big musical revue in China. His banquet cooking here was shown to diners on closed circuit television.

Im a cookbook reader and I cook almost anything Italian, Chinese, barbecuing, said Kaye. I even make my own noodles. I cook when I come' home to relax, If Ive had a bad day.

Kaye added that his interest extends not just to Cantonese cuisine, which is best known in the western world, but alsMo other schools of Chinese ; cookery, including Szechaun, j Fukien and Shantung.

I Special Recipe

I His special recipe for Sze-I chuan chicked was the only 'non-Cantonese dish served. It was so peppery that it left some guests gasping, i All Szechuan cooking makes i Mexican cooking taste like malted milk, said Kaye. In I the old days it was very 'difficult to get salt in Szechuan Province, so they learned to cook with red peppers.

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12-Th Dally Raflector, Gr*nvill, N. C.Sunday, Nevnmbnr 6^ 1966

Local Slot Car Racing Is Daily Affair

years. I via Alitalhi airlines jet planes.

Lisbon is a major port of ca!l|AHtalia and other airUnes ofttf for intematonal airlines and all-inclusive package tours tor ships. It is little more than six bargain - hunters, particularly hours non-stop from New York during the so-called off season.

Editors Note: Todays Family Weekly, supplement to the Daily Reflector also indicates an article on the national slot

car races.

By CH.4RLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

Local slot car racing enthusiasts meet nearly ever>' day in a dim cold backroom above an alley in Bodkins Music Store. Thats where the track is.

Its been there about a month and it's green, curvj% and about 112 feet long. Miniature Grand Prix styled racing cars whiz around and off of it at a^top scale speed of 140 miles per hour every afternoon. The track

is open Monlay thru Saturday Mustang and Chapparal were ' night too. racing.

The track owner, Howard! Bodkin said the track rec-Bodkin, said he thought slotiord is seven seconds. A trophy car racing was fascinating, j is awarded to the owner of the Most regular cu-stomers own|Car that wins a weekly series their race cars, he said. Tbey of races on Friday night, he cost from $7 to $10. isaid.

i Bodkin said one of his regu-' The cars can be souped up lar customers was a policeman with special tires and axles for 'who races at night. Some more faster speeds and easier hand-adults come too, he added. ling. Bodkin said he needed to

Most of the customers there lower the center of gravity on on a recent afternoon were his slot car. Its a light blue school kids, 11, 12, and 13 year- Mustang, olds. Thev posted themselves on Bodkin said parents have the banked curves where a car come by and expressed their was likelv to slide out and off'pleasyo with the presence of the track as it whirred by. A the ^ot car track.

First U. S. Moon-Men To Be Isolated 30 Days

The head of the projert, of the tests.

'Joseph V. Piland, told UPI in Piland said the 30-day qua-

By EDWARD DELONG United Press International

SPACE CENTER, Houston an interview there are three (UPI) When the first Anicri-jman purposes for the isolation cans reach the moon and then facility;

come back to earth theyll! -Quarantine the astronauts, undoubtedly be world heroes* spacecraft and lunar samples but theyll also be slapped into to test for any harmful

rantine period is based on the length of time needed to perform all the tests for possible contamination now known to scientists.

The hardest job in construct-

, , ... for a manned landing on the

-Package samples for ship-by 1970. Present plans!

call for the first Apollo warmup

Isolation for at least 30 days, organisms they may twing back quarantine station is:

No one knows what the first ifrcm the moon. being done firstburying a

moon travelers may bring backj Concut time-critical tests radiation counting room^ with! with them in the way of on the samples, tests that must ^aUs of concrete five feet possible exotic, or dangerous be done during the quarantine thick, at the bottom of a; organisms. And thats why .period while the samples are go foot pit |

preparations even now are;under as near original condi- United States is shooting under way to isolate them for tions ^ possible.

cientific study.

Construction of a special ment to other locations so they ___________

quarantine station for Ameri-|can be studied by the scientific' Qj-bital

cas first moon travelers!community. Ifligjjj about two weeks-to

already has begun here and its The spacemen will bring their! mid-Decem-

completion is expected toward samplessome from the sur-lj^^

the end of 1967. Its to this'face of the mocm and othi '__

station the moon crew will be'from below the lunar crust-

whisked directly from their back to earth in two boxes,

splashdown point. each about the size of a

The isolation will involve not'portable television set. Each mily the lunar astronauts, but box will be vacuum sealed' also their Apollo spaceship and before launch to keep thej two piles of rock they are samples from being contamin-scheduled to bring back from ated by organisms from eaith. the moon. i The boxes will be jetted back

Speedy Metnod |to the space center, probably

how thev will be,arriving before the astronauts

AND THEY'RE OFF . . . Slot car race fans and owners pull for their favorites as two cars whirr around a curve in the 112 foot track upstairs in Bodkin's Music Store.

Scholarship To Virginia Youth

Portugal Appears As Good Buy For Tourist

Just

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

LISBON (UPI) -It wouldnt be honest to say hotels pack in guests like the proverbial Portuguese sardinesso many

Herbert Augustus Moore of

Richmond, Va., a junior biology 5'Amencans apparently are. The visitor can wander the

major at East Carolina College,' hilly, winding cobblestoned

fado even though the usually | and even when ordering from

tragic poetry in ancient lyrics the waiter or waitress. And cannot be understood Without j there is complete silence when knowing Portuguese. the traditional two guitarists.

Most fado songs are laments about love and life and the tribulations and trials of both.

transported from the ship that the spaceship. They will be jg uj-st recipient of a $150 the best tourist buys

picks them up to the quarantine opened and tests conducted in a station called the Lunar special vacuum chamber. Receiving Lab, has not been> Technicians Qoarantineu

scholarship by the Circle K the continent

en , streets far into the early hours, from one cantinha to another.

usually seated at a table in the center of the room, suddenly strum some arpetgios.

'Then the Fadista appears, hands usually clasped as if in supplication before the breast If the singer is a woman, she

Club here in cooperation with In Lisbon, for instance, you All you have to do is order a, will be wearing a black fringed the Greenville Kiwanis Club, can get a room with breakfast glass or por tor a brandy. I shawl over a plain dark dress, decided. But officials say 1 About a dozen technicians Moore, a transfer from Fer- the Hotel Ritz, one of the, Most of the cantinhas are | ^ ^ man, he will be dressed in whatever method is selected will be quarantined along withirum (Va.) Junior College, was finest in Europe, for as low as small, with barely enough roomi simple dark suit

will be a speedy one.

EAST 5th STREET

The Fadista wails the lament, and sometimes a real emotion

the astronauts to conduct most presented the annual award 512 per day^ The Hotel^Estoril for about a dozen tables. In

~ Thursday night by Noel Mor- Sol on the Portuguese Riviera,; some, the only li^t comes _

phis of Lexington, campus Cir- which has accommodations | from flickering candles thrust | gets cooking and certain lines cle K president. He was chosen with his and her bath- mto empty wine bottles covered'are repeated by listeners in a for the scholarship by a Ki- rooms, charges as low as $9 with wax. kind of harmony. But more

wanis-Circle K committee. daily for bed and breakfast. At, reason, virtually often, the audience listens in

The scholarshiprenewable ifjfi' newly Mvelof^ everyone speaks in almost a silence to the blues some of

its recipient maintains his qual- resorts on me swthern coast, companions i the lyrics go back hundreds of

ifications-goes to a sophomore the new deliKe Eva Hotel m

Faro offers three meals and a

three parts perfect -double knit

for spammig tiie holiday aeaaon and awinging into spring later. A traoefy of ribbon embroide the skiimy-flleeved, taffeta lined jacket and the aitractbrat white, sleevdesB she-sheH of an over-bkmee. The skinniest sldrt in the worid completes the look.

In vibrant, high-key colors of red or green with white. Sizes t TO 18

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or upperclassman who has a meritorious scholastic record i rooni 'or 5 Pr day. and exemplifies the ideals of! there are numerous

pousadas (pensions) throughout Portugal with meals and clean comfortable lodgings for as low as $3.50 daily.

There is much to see and do in this historic country. But our favorite after-dark pastime in LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) Lisbon is visiting the tiny I What industry sources say may cantinhas (cafes) in the old be the glass cottle industrys quarter of Bairro Alta and the answer to pull-tab beer can even more ancient Moorish I tops is a new bottle cap called section of Alfamas to listen to 'Turn-Off. I the fado, the plaintive folk

1 The cap, introduced by the ' songs of ie Portuguese. Armstrong Cork Company, is a Americans with their great

^ good character.

Industry Shows New Bottle Cap

with their tradition of the blues can easily the poignancy of

os ^AtA

tain standards anl have so that enables the beer drinker to understand recap a partially used bottle by

a twut of the fingers fgjjgs Tree Men

Market Countries Show Power Rise

BRUSSELS (UPI) -The six dkimmon Market countries consumed 362.4 billion kilowatts of electricity in 1965, about 7.5 per cent more than in 1964.

,Fook $41 Million

DALLAS (UPI) Texas tree farmers in 1965 received more than $41 million for the sale of 'standing timber. 'The value of finished goods from the timber, at wholesale, was estimated at $272 million.

The number of motor vehicles About 60 per cent of the counregistered in the U. S. is now trys supply of cranberries more than 91-million. comes from Massachusetts.

^Le ^xciuMi/e 200^6

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FlhlH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 6, 1966-1

1.,U.S. Green Berets NotAnimalisticBunch

By CAROL BLACKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

Some people seem to think were an animalistic bunch, but actually the Green Berets is made up of all types of men, just like almost any organiza-Uon.

There the ordinary quality of the Special Forces, also known as the Green Berets, ends. It is a unique army unit, trained to live and fight under adverse conditions.

Dwight Jefferson of Fountain is now undergoing Special Forces training at Fort Bragg.

Paratrooping Is one of the

first skills he learned. This is a necessity because his group often enters a country or a combat area from the air.

Dwight says, Your first jump is your easiest.

You have thought and talked Airborne for three weeks. Your superiors have tried to impress on you that there is little or nothing to be afraid of. Somersaulting through the air gives you a strange sensation, though. From your second jump on, you have a queasy feeling before you are released from the plane, no matter how many jumps you make.

The men are also taught sur

vival and mountain - climbing. After most of their older training is over, they are usually sent to Colorado, where, toward the end of survival school, they are sent out for several weeks to live off the land.

Would You Believe?. .

I tried a new delicacy not long ago snake meat, says Dwight. We were told that the flesh of every kind of snake can be eaten, except that of the seasnake. Ive never seen one of those and Im not worried about having to eat one. Of course, we are taught to kill and cook small

French Finance Ministers

Struggling With Red Tape

By JOHN D. PARRY United Press International

PARIS (UPI) -Finance Minister Michel Debre thinks France is strangling in a maze I'^of bureaucratic red tape and he aims to do something about it. Anyone in France who has

dia

an of the nations purse be thinks millions of francs can be cut from the budget by doing away with useless bureaucracy.

Some of the wastage is glaringly apparent. Items: l^gistered Letter If your electricity bill isnt ever been given a traffic ticket, | paid in the stated time the stood in line for a drivers i state-run electricity compr.ny license or a residence permit, i sends you a reminder-by bought a savings bond or tried' registered letter at triple the

to join a club is almost bound cost of a regular letter. The

to support him. I reminder gives you two more

In a continent where they,weeks to pay and could have seem to love filling out forms,'been sent at the regular rate.

France stands out as a major * If a cop gives you a traffic claimant for the title of the ticket, the particulars he needs dates of birth and places of form-fillingest country of them from you, in addition to those birth of their parents but also all. I on your driving license, include the same information on the

Debre thinks the time spent the names, dates and places of parents of their wives. Strange-filling out forms can be cut birth of your mother and ly, the forms dont ask if the without any loss of efficiency.! father. parents in question are living

More important, as the guar-' A tax collector will spend or dead, or where they are

living now.

animals for eating. We learn what grasses and herbs are edible. We even learned to make bread out of the bark of trees. Its not so tasty as cornbread. but if is made much the* same way.

Like any other detachment, we are taught to be orderly and neat at all times. We must take pride in our uniforms. Our shirts are starched so stiff, they stand up on their own. We can never put anything in our front pockets. Even our cigarettes must be kept in the only back pocket we can use. We have to spit polish our boots every morning and keep them dusted all day.

30 centimes (five cents) on a stamp to remind a taxpayer he owes one franc (20 cents) in| taxes.

A French insurance compa-i ny issues you a green

certificate of insurance to show to the police, if required. It also issues you with a yellow

certificate, giving the same

information and based on the same two-page list of questions, to be shown to customs officers when crossing frontiers.

Applying for residence permits here, foreigners have to provide not only the sanes.

To get into the Special Forces, you have to score high on the Special Forces Selection Battery Test. Then you have to prove that you are mature and intelli gent and have a degree of courage. Attitude is all - important. Bad attitude will cause a man to be kicked out of the Special Forces back into the regular army quicker than anything. You must learn to cooperate

and act as a team. Of course, you must be in good shape physically to withstand the rigorous training. You must learn

DWIGHT JEFFERSON

to teach other men what you know. The most important attribute of ft Green Beret is that he be capable of thinking

for himself. 'There are many times when he has no one else to depend on.

Secret Service men are sent to your hometown. A security clearance is necessary. A record of irresponsibility, juvenile delinquency, immorality, or even traffic convictions can keep you out.

You must be able to swim 200 yards. One of the means of infiltration used by Special Forces troops is water.

It should be restated for emphasis you must be smart, tough, inventive, mature, cooperative, and brave.

An A Detachment is a group of ten Special Forces soldiers working together. There are two specialists in communica-, lions, two in operations and intelligence, two in demolitions, two in weapons, and two medics. Each of the specialists must be cross - trained in-another specialty, so he can take over another mans work in an emergency. Every man must have at least a working knowledge of another language besides English.

I am in Commo thats short for Communicat ions. (Everything in the Army is abbreviated.) For the fir st three of our 16 weeks training, we learned to read and send Morse Code. Now were learning about radios and other equipment ond how to use and repair it, Dwight explains.

Sent to Various Areas

Contrary to what many Americans believe, Spec 1 a I Forces are sent to several areas of the world, not just to

Viet Nam. 'They do not know until the last minul2 whare they will go. Often their relatives and friends never know exactly where they are. Oi course, they can communicate with those back homft via the Army Post Office.

Dwight says, When I went in, I didnt want to be just another soldier who Mmukl exiai-for two years and then thinit he had done his duty. I wan^ to really live and learn during the time. I am Im learning a lot every day and, till now, there hasnt been^ dull moment. *

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Baltimore Architect Says Attack 'Public Skeleton'

Stacks and Stacks

By MAGGIE BELLOWS United Press Intematloiial

^EW YORK (UPI) -First-aid techniques arent going to cu~e this countrys sick cities. But Baltimore architect Archl-

Every government office has stacks of forms of all descriptions, and dozens of clerks busy filling them in. It is , ^ ^ . not uncommon to give informa-

migration, with the poor fleeing to a clerk and see him

from rural slums to urban laboriously copy it all down, slums and the well-off fleeing have to move on to to the another clerk 20 feet away and

Hoosing First practically the same

----------- We have been information for a different

bald C. Rogen, head of the meet this challenge with first-,first clrk is firm which pUunied the central laii techniquee< i^ate pro- gtiu at work filling out the first Dusiness district renewals of grams for housing, for center-

Cincinnati. Hartford, Conn., city renewal, for aiding disad- jg considered bad form

Albany, .Y., and the Balti- vantaged propia. here for the clerk to give you

more Md., Charles Center andi Now America must begin to the form to fill out yourself. Public Squares projects, adve- tackle all Its iocia 1 and Debre wants to cut down all cates one first-aid tactic: physical problems as the inter- of this and iscrease not only Attack each citys public | related tangle they actually efficiency but government sav-skeleton. are. jings. He has asked President

The public skeleton as! America must rebuild its'Charles de Gaulles cabinet to Rogers calls it is the part of cities, this architect is con-study the setting up of a the city that is publicly owned vinced. In the next 34 years the'center for the revision of the streets, sidewalks, parks, population will double and, official forms where all forms schools and other public weU be forced into a building mow in use could be studied by buildings. It makes up from 30 spree to build as much housing experts charged with cutting to 50 per cent of a typical city.' and other physical facilities in them down to more reasonable In the slums, the public three and a half decades as proportions, skeleton is often dirty, clut- were built in three and a half Even if Debre has his way it

is likely to be several more

tered, a jumble of poles and centuries since Jamestown.

wires, a goulash of concrete; How America rebuilds its years before the man in the asphalt and shattered glass, cities is the focal point of street feels the benifit o^ It.

Rogers says. This park-of-the- whether Americas civilization poor depresses the inhabitants, will decline or enter the golden shakes the confidence of the age. private property owner. Bad city housekeeping actually hastens the decay.

And meanwhile, hell have to gc on filling out the forms as &fore. I

Roger suggests a new ap

proach similar to the principle advocated by some educators! of putting the best schools in the worst neighborhoods, where they are needed most.

Order and Art

Take just one area as a arting point, put in trees, cades, canopies, benches, ulpture and other art. Create nail parks where possibly fen in a vacant lot in the | liddle of a block. Create order, id art, new patterns In iving, coordinated design In rect furniture such as light | andards, hydrants, call boxes, ibbish containers.

This would stimulate a mse of pride among the isidenta of that neighbor-K)d, Rogers suwests. Trl-ite renewal will follow quickly *hind.

Such a project, he believes, ould be simple, quick, and amatic''ln lU results. And It ight have the added result of essening the riot potential at simmers so close to the irface in those chaotic areas, the renewal work provides

fl - -1 tl

for unemployed. Rogers the cities are the

lenge of today. The five uries of East-to-West mi-ion in search of utopia are ing to an end. And America low in an age of confused ing about, a circular

IVATE CHARITY MAINS HIGH ^

EW YORK (UPI) -Large emment appropriations for al and welfare needs has cut down on the charity of private American citizen, 5 the American Association J'und-Raising Counsel, lie Association says U.S. izens contributed 43.000.000 (b) in 1965 to ort private philanthropies social welfare programs.

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Local Minister Went Trom Cathedral To Temple

naADrc^c HTTrDevr dw

11:

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

Im probably the only minister in Methodism to go from a cathedral to a temple. Rev. Charles M. Smith, pastor of the new Dellwood Meth

odist Church, grinned and said.

He was referring to his year as an assistant minister in St. Machars Cathedral in Aberdeen, Scotland and the temporary meeting place of his

present churchthe Masonic Temple.

His church is Greenvilles newest. Its sponsored by the St. James Methodist Church. The first public meeting was on Sunday, July 31. The first

worship service was on August 13. The church has been meeting for the past seven weeks in Greenvilles Masonic Temple.

We have 28 members at the present. An official or-

* Vr Smith, pastor of the new church, and new members (back)

mo now Dellwood Methodist Church. St. James' Rev. Bill Quick is also present, (FR).

ganization service will probably be conducted some time in October Rev. Smith said. Weve been pleased with : the number attending considering that we started in the dog days of August when practically everyone was on vacation. As many as 50 have at-i tended on a Sunday and as ' few as 17.

He said the congregation is i composed of a core group I of about a dozen and that as many as a hundred others have attended.

Involves Telephoning Starting a new church involves a lot of telephoning and door bell ringing. Rev. Bill Quick of St. James gave me a list of prospects to contact. When I called on some of these, they, in turn, mentioned friends who might be interested.

Rev. Smith pointed out that one of the main selling points of a new church is the challenge and excitement of being part of a new congregation and having to opportunity to watch something grow and develop.

Those who do join will assume a more active and responsible role than if they joined an older, established church.

He said another advantage was that the members would be involved in a creative enterprise rather than trvin<r to perpetuate what has gone on

in the past.

A pioneering spirit is called for as is the case with any new organization. This means there will be frustrations as well as joys of accomplishment. Thus far, the joys have far outweighed the frustrations, he added.

Rev. Smith attended Duke University and planned to enter law school after graduation. But I changed my mind and went to Divinity School there instead.

He said seniors at Duke Di-I vinity School have the opportunity to apply for a years intership as assistant minister in St. Machars Cathedral in Aberdeen, Scotland.

I applied, got the job and went there for a chance to live in another country and to gain some experience before settling down here in eastern North Carolina.

I got more experience than I bargained for. The minister of St. Machars had a heart attack four months after 1 arrived and was unable to work for the next three. Served As Chaplain He said one of his duties as assistant minister was to serve as chaplin to the High- | land regiment of the British | army in Aberdeen.

I thought it was a rather odd combination an American minister serving as chaplain to soldiers of the Church of Scotland in the British

army.^

Rev. Smith said a service was conducted celebrating the centeniel of the Salvation Army in north eastern Scotland. Its not very often that a brass band plays in a cathedral, but I heard one that day.

He explained that the Church of Scotland is a state church and religion is taught in public schools as part of the curriculum. Ministers serve as school chaplains. I spoke to students in the parish and taught a class once a week.

My family and I returned to North Carolina on June 1. Two days later, I learned that the Methodist Bishop for this area planned to appoint me to organize a new church here.

We want this church to be new, not just chronologically, but in terms of trying new forms. Although it will be Me

thodist in name and organization, it will definitly be ecu-munical in outlook.

He said the new church will be located in the Dellwood subdivision on Red Banks Road close to Oakmont. Dre-xelbrook and Brook Valley.

Were temporarily calling the church Dellwood after its location. We hope to give it a permanent name in the very near future.

Rev. Smith maintained the membership should be around 200 before actual construction starts. Perhaps by the time we have 100 members we'll start looking at plans. Weve been very pleased with the growth rate so far. If it continues, we hope to have 100 by Christmas.

! Originally, melodramas were played with a musical background to increase the emotional appeal.

VOTE NOV. 8TH

DEMOCRATIC

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

I Smith, wife Barbara and son, Michael,

Rv. Smith IS the m inister of Greenville's new Dellwood Methodist Church.

Wayward Find Direction At Texas' Boys Ranch

By BERT CAMPBELL United Press International

woman on my staff who doesnt is supported by sale of ranch

genuinely like boys who ^ goods and contributions of

TASCOSA Tex iIJPT> At ^ them. private citizens. Texas pays

Boys^nch coo^^^^^ there is salaries of teachers in the

two bS^ onr^n each sid^'iw "'"8 ,>' concern ranch school, on the theory it

mi?kinVa cow 0? a tov of 7 ^

carr^ng a 4arVd who ta uv"" gotten siecpy from his chores, Good for Yo,gsters nn th^^a^

But cooperation is only one of For many of the youngsters, ia A i

me traits Cal Farley and his the ranch atmosphere is their ^||

Boys Ranch staff of parents first taste of love and affection; 4U*HLIC DICllIU

have taught about 2,000 sons their first guides to family life, in the past 27 years. !As soon as a new boy meets his III! 11 C

You might say that we family and is settled in his W||| If ICO 10011

handle the dirty-necked kid home, he is given chores. Each t/vwll

with a hole in his pants and his f>oy has tasks that are his alone, shoes untied, Farley says. In The boys do most of the work LOS ANGELES (UPI) A

a sense, Boys Ranch takes this f the ranch, from sweeping to 4(^acre man-made island that

type of boy and washes his erecting new buildings. will cost an estimated $444

neck^ mends the hole in his Much of the day is spent with million before it is completed in pants and ties his shoes. This is ranch animals, but there are '14 1977 is due to begin rising soon

done both literally and figura- trades in all in the ranchs out of the Pacific Ocean,

tively and makes the boy aware vocational program. All attend To be located two-thirds of a

that there is someone in the the state - approved 12 - year mile off the southern California

world who cares what happens school system. coast near Newport Beach, the

to him. When Cal Farley opened the island is planned to hold the

Farley said about half the 120 acres worlds largest nuclear-fueled

boys who come to his ranch, desolate land and one sea water conversion plant and near Amarillo in the Texas building. Determined to help provide electric power, too.

.1 II 1 w Vv>-k ^ 4 1A ^ .Art A Xl____

Panhandle, have been in 11^ bottom 10 per cent of As it stands on the drawing

I aiuiduuic, IldVC Oeen m ---- ... uic mdwiu^

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that direction. Most are pro- guiding ..........

ducts of broken homes. f**m there. Now, it covers 1,000 San Francisco with its 740,000

iw TV u 'acres and has 38 buildings, and population.

But be said*nea^rall who ^taff memb^t ^Cost^of producing m wat^

come to the ranch get through ^ , gallons. Existing sm^er r

troublT BflnKOfFnflmnfll''''" produce dis

FbI'- Director J. ^dgar

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cost of about $1.00 per thousand I gallons.

Since distilled water does not appeal to the taste buds of many , persons, the converted

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T^he boys who live there call banker s bank, the business of into the delivery lines Instead

'iw' I I r , England is to it wili be pumped 25 mPes to a|

They live In a family handle important financial filtration plant where it will be! atmosphere with a father and transactions for the British blended with other water

m^her who live in each house Government and conduct busi- During the process of con-

With their own children. Their n^s with other international verting the sea water to steam mothers are always ready to and national banks. and back to fresh water the

sew a button, doctor a scratch: Tlie Bank, central minting steam also will be used toturn or Iwld a crying 5-year-old. authority of the British Isles,'giant electricity-producing tur-The fathers direct ranch was established in 1694 by am bines. 'These will have an

chores, lead hunting and fishing trips and take the boys into Amarillo Saturdays.

1 wont have a mamr or

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since

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Duke, State Get Wins; Carolina, Wake Fall

Tigers Bop Heels With Late Scores

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-aem-son moved 90 and 90 yards for touchdowns in the final period Saturday to swamp North CaixK lina 27-3 and gain sole posses-sion of first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference footbsdl race.

Guard Richard Garick snared a deflected Tar Heel pass at the line and raced 38 yards tor Clemsons final touchdown in a game that was tight for three quarters.

Clemson, now 4-3 for the season and 4-0 in the ACC, opened the final period by completing an BO^yard touchdown march, Buddy Gore plunging over from a yard out. The Tigers promptly got going again, moving 90 yards with Jackie Jackson scoring on a seven-yard run.

The teams exchanged interceptions near rnidfield in the second period and Clemson moved 47 yards from its pass theft to score, Jackson plunging in froih the one to put the IT-gers ahead to stay.

North Carolina had'moved 71 yards to the Tiger five with the opening kickoff,. but lost yardage on a third down play and had to settle for Bill Down's 29-yard field goal. Hie Tar Heels have gone four straight games witlwut a touchdown.

Jim Cato intercepted a Danny Talbott pass just before the haft to cut off a Tar Heel drive at the Clemson 24.

The Tigers were similarly frustrated as the second half opened when they moved 90

yards, only to loose the ball on a fumUe to Jim Mardno at the Tar Heel two. After the punt out, Clemson moved to the Tar Heel 25, where Don Barfield's tt-yard field goal try was sh(l.

Clemson's first score, coming after a pass interception by Phil Marion, featured Phil Rogers' 23-yard run .on a reverse and Jackson's 20-yard slant off tackle.

In its 80-yard scoring mardi that started late in the third period, Clemson's quart^back Jimmy Addison passed for five and 10 yards to end Wayne Bell and 11 to Rogers. This helped Addis(i set. a CTems<i - career record for pass completions of fl, with 13 in this game. Gore ran for 21 and a pass interference penalty put the ball on the two. Gore smashed in two plays later.

The 90-yard Tiger drive was quickie. Gore picked i^> 10, and Ray Cooper ran for 18. Then Addison found Bell open to a 40-yard pass to the Tar Heel seven. Jackson raced over on the next play..

Norih Carolina,. nbw 2-0 for the season and 1-2 in the conference, was trying desp*ately wifii passes but Garrick grabbed a deflected throw at the line of scrimmage and raced in to the touchdown.

Nofih Carolina ____________I

Matheson Leads Duke To Victory

By HERB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Dukes Bob Matheson blocked a Navy pisit and followed it up with a 21-yard field goal in the

for 50 yards and a score.

The longest gainer was a 20-yard pass from quartoback Larry Davis to tight end Henley Carter. Workhorse Jay Calabrese plunged two yards through the middle for the score. A run-

"Vi;

fourth quarter today to give the i ning attempt by Matheson for a Blue Devils a 9-7 football victory | two-point conversion was stop-

GAINING - Navy halfback Tarry Murray (24) Is steppad on tha Duka 20 yard lina affar a gain of two yards In tha first quartar of yastarda/s gama at Annapolis. Duka linobackar Glann Nawman (bahind Murray) mada tha step. _ (AP Wiraphoto)

7 20-47

Clemson UNCFO Dodson 39 ClomJocksen 1 run (BarfleM kick) ClemOort 1 run (kick felled)

ClemJecksen 7 run (Berfleld kick) Clanr)Oerrick 3B pase Interception (Berfleld kick)

Rowe's Punt Return Lifts State Over Maryland Rallies By 24-21

By REESE HART Asaociated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Wing-back Gary Rowe returned a punt 83 yards to a last period touchdown as N(1h Carolina

State withstood a belated tiiree- to 41 yards and another for 38. touchdown rally by Maryland to The other was for 56 yards to edge the Terps 24-21 Saturday Bobby Collins.

The. loss, Marylands first injnm early in the last period. The

lour ACC starts, knocked the Terps to second place, behind

Clemson, which beat North Carolina for its . fourth straight league victory. N.C. State holde third i^ace id 4-2 and [days aemson in two wedcs.

Maryland, trailing 24 to struck to three touchdowns one minute and 54 seconds

the last period on the passing of iTEnd

Buc Frosh Take Fourth Win, 19^

quarterback Alan Pastrana Billy Van Heusen cau^

one

speedster ran 73 yards to an apparent third period toudidown punt return, but it was called back because of a clipping penalty.

Maryland, unable to get into State territory the first half, suddenly came to life halfway through foe final quarter. After Pastrana hit Van Heusen on a 41-yard scoring pass. State lock the kickoff but quarterback Charlie Noggle fumbled on a

Virginia Tech Downs

RICHMONDEast Carolina's effect on foe game, as foe Baby

freshmen rolled up their fourth straight victory of the season Saturday, taking a 19-6 victory over the Baby Spiders of Rich-The Baby Bucs, stiU undefeated, will play one mwe game this season^ on Friday, November 18, against Qiowan. Hiat game is slated for 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Bucs picked up another score in foe third period. This time

Wake Forest By 11-0

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

Mike McGuirk pulled in a Tech made its only

yard scoring pass from McClure to push the score to foe final 19-6 margin.

Bullock turned out to be the

star of foe game to the Bucs. Besides returning foe scoring punt, he also intercepted a pass

East Carolina moved into the lead after both teams deadiock-ed scoreless in the first period. scoring.

Vaughan Bozeman hauled in a 44-yard pass from Bryan Mc-

for a period tough

Clure to give the Bucs their 64) lead.

1JB

253

Pmsm

FIrt Downs Yards passing

RldunMid 11 96

sttamptad-complatad 7-17'

Yards rushing 56 I

Total offonsa 1521

_. ..... I- Infareaptwf kv 2

Then, later in the period, Tom- *-3d.* Punts-Averaga mi.2

my Bullock hauled in a punt, IJ, vSS'S!'iiS;

K S''-SS?

It was his second scoring run- punt ramm (Gwigar kick); R.Montsing-back of a kick this year. Jim it* r?*.!

' . ^ ec-fWcouirk, w pns from McClure

extra pomt (kick faiM).

ICC froth gis 4 B-19

Richmond 9 6 0 96

Gudger added the tor a 13-0 edge.

Richmond then got Its lone score of the aftmxxm. Buzz Montsinger scored on a 20-yard pass from Joe Poalenick.

But it was too late to have any

Ronald dale, N. freshman spring.

A. Netter of Scars-Y., captained Yales tennis team this

sustained drive count touchdown in the final Saturday and defeated Wake Forest 11-0.

Tlie Techmen, keeping their bowl hopes alive with a 6-1-1 record, had scored with a field goal in the third quarter after pouncing on a Wake Forest fumble. Until then, however, it had been a defensive battle with the Deacons holding what offensive edge there was.

The Virginians got going, however, after Chick George missed the third Wake Forest field, goal try. Moving from their 20, the

season, missed several oppi*-tunities. 'They drove to the Tech 19 in foe first quarter, but George missed a field goal try from the 26 when foe drive stalled.

In foe second period, foe Deacs stormed to t^ Tech 15, where Georges second try to three points was deflected at foe line of scrimmage by Ron Davidson. Later, the usually accurate George missed from the 20,

well under control. Ericksos hit only three of six attempts.

Both teams played brilliant defensive ball. Wakes Bob Grant and Tom Steutzer got into foe Tech backfield on several occasions to throw Stafford for long losses on passing attempts.

Techs Dave Farmer, Don Thacker and Ron Davidson played key defensive rolls in the victory.

Francisco was Techs top ball

handoff and Ron Pearson recovered on the Wolfpack 36. Pastrana then threw to Van Heusen for another touchdown.

State took foe kickoff but was forced to i^t. The Terps then scored again on a 56-yard pass play from Pastrana to C<^Jins.

State, 4-4 to the season and winner of its last three games, took a 17i>oint lead in foe first half. The first score came late in foe opening period when Greg Williams intercepted a Pasfrana pasa and raced 45 yards to a touchdown.

A hlodLed punt set up States second touchdown. Art McMahon raced in to block the kick

over the Middies.

Navy missed two later chances to pull out the game. One was a 51-yard field goal attempt by John Churchwhich bounded off the crossbar. The other was a 39-yard pass by quarterback John Cartwright, which Dukes Andy Beath intercepted in the end zone to halt a fired-up 45-yard drive.

The loss, the second for Navy in 19 games in its home stadium since 1959, was a mild upset although foe teams had identical 3-4 records. TTie Middies had been favored by a touchdown because Duke had lest four in a row since winning its first thr^.

Navy missed four scoring opportunities, three of them field goal attempts in foe first 11 minutes of the first quarter, but finaUy went ahead 7-0 after Rick Bayer intercepted a Duke pass and returned it to the Duke 28 with two minutes 1^ in foe quarter.

Cartwright completed two passes to halfback Tom Leiser covering 27 yards and^halfback Terry Murray took a pitchout around left end for the score.

Duke's deepest penetration in the first half was to the Navy 20, but midway in the third quarter the Blue Devils struck

ped.

Matheson, however, put Duke right back in the game moments later by blocking a Navy punt which Don Brannon recovered for the Blue Devils at the Middie 11 on the last play of the third quarter.

After three running plays carried to the Navy 3, Matheson booted a 21-yard field goal that produced what proved to be the last score of the game.

Davis, who became the starting Duke quarterback only two

weeks ago, ran for 103 yards in

27 carries to lead Ms teams

Mfense.

The Navy loss overshadowed a record-breaking performance by junior split end Rob Taylor of the Middies, who set two academy season marks to pass receiving. His five reckons to 64 yards gave Mm a total of 40 catches for one mark and a total of 524 yards for a new mark hi that department

First Downs ii 14

Rushing yardago m fg

Passing yardaga 44 1g7

Passes 1-7

Passes Intarcaptad by 2 1

Punts 902 S-lT

Fumbles lost 2 1

Yards ponaliiMl 47

Navy 7 0 9

Navy-Murray, 1 run (Church klUO Duke-Calabrase, 1 run (run Duka-FG, AAattMaon fl.

Attandanca 22.303

and Terry Brookshire recovered on Marylands 41 on foe final

play of foe first quirto. Quarterback Jim Donnas hit Rows on a 10>yard pass and again on an . 18-yar(to to carry to foe two. FYom there, halfback Don DeArment plunged ov^.

State rolled from its 47 to foe Maryland 26 late in the second quarter and on fourth dows Harold Deters kicked a 43-yard field goal to make foe score 17-0.

Maryland, held to three first downs foe first half, rolled up mne in foe last half and [^1 up 228 yards passing to 96 to

Richmond Gets Second Victory

By ED YOUNG RICHMOND (AP) Ric monds Riders foiled Furmans swift-striking passing game with a time-consuming ground attack Id foe seeiHid haUf Saturday and

made foeir homecoming day a

this one going to the left of the i carrier with 59 yards in 22 rush-

goal posts.

Techs third period field goal, from 40 yards out by John Utin, came after Deacon quarterback Ken Erickson fumbled a hand-

Techmen rolled for a toucM Sf^ to ^dy Heck^ Ge<)rge down, Tommy Francisco plung- ^' '..''IT* '-

ing in from the two. Two Tom-!'f M their 28. my Stafford passes helped keep,fteacons the drive alive. One ^

Gene Fisher for 30 yards to put *y

es. Stafford, a master at the roll-out, had 41 in 17 carries. Heck was Wakes best, carrying 13 times for 41 yards.

The Deacon defense held Frank Loria, Techs star

the Wolfpack. Pastrana hit on before 16 of 30 passes.

In the second period, States Ron Jackson intercepted a Pastrana pass on the Maryland 46.

After moving to the 32, the Wolfpack tried three passes and De-tere then attempted a field goal from the 89 wMch was partially blocked.

success by defeating the Paladin 24-14 in a Southern Conferencie football game.

Ahead only 10-6 at intermission, the Spiders stuck strictly to the ^ound with Larry Zumch cast in foe starring role in foe last two periods and quickly moved out of range, leading 24-6

and Zunkfo 22 in foret carries, the last 17 for foe touchdown.

The game featured tremendous punting by both teams, Richmonds Mike Bragg averaging 51 yards on four kicks and Furmans ,fimmy Jordan booting five times for a 43-yard average.

FHrmM Kicbnwia

the ball on the Deacon 30 and the other was to Ken Barefoot, carrying to the four.

The Deacons, now 2-6 on the

three quarters. But Tech defenders kept Wakes passing

First downs Rushing yardagt Passing yardaga Passes

kick returns, to minus 14 yards j intercepted by and on one occasion dropped Fumbiaa iMt him on the one-yard line.

228

16-30

9-40

ttCS

107

7-18

9-39

911 0- 0

Virginia Tech ____________ 0

Wake Forest...............9

VPI-FG Utin 48 '

VPIFrancisco 9 run (Mulhellor run) I Attandanca 9/)00

Army

Over

Rolls, 20-7,

Colonials

ECC Harriers Post Victory Over Baptist

State Univarsitys Ron Jackson (55) op-

UKE WALKiNG IN SPACE - North Carolina |Mars to be floating in apace as ho is knockod off his foot' during yootordiys go^ against Maryland. Maryland playora art Mck Carlson (on ground) oncl Billy Lovott (20). Action was on o punt rotum play. North Carolina Stato won 24-21. (AP Wiraphoto)

WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) Steve Lindell, a scrambling sophomore quarterback of foe Fran Tarkenton type, threw two touchdown passes and led Army to a 20-7 victory over George Washington Saturday.

Lindell broke loose on a 52-yard run and set up foe first score in the first period. He went 24 yards M the third period to make possible Armys third touchdown.

Gary Stelle caught Lindells 28-yard pass for foe first Army touchdown and Chuck Jarvis took a 25-yard toss from Lindell for the third. Carl Woessner sprinted three yards around left end for the other Army Score.

George Washington, Which came to West Point for foe first time with a four-game winning streak, needed a second-period break to get its touchdown.

A George WasMngton punt by Bob Schmidt bounced off an Army defensive back and was recovered by Jim Swetnek of the (^olomals on foe Army one. It took the visitors four plays to cover the yard, finally breaking through on a pass from Glenn Davis to Tom Metz.

Davis, no relation to Armys famous All-America back of foe middle 1940s but named after Mm, was troubled all day by Arn\ys smashing defense. Jim

East Carolinas Don Jayroe added another first place honor

Bevans, Steve Yarnell, Pat t.

Mente and Elwood Ck)bey led the

Cadet defenders.

George WasMngton didnt get a first down until after 8:20 of the tMrd period and gained only 19 yards in the first half.

It was the Cadets sixth victory in eight starts. TMs assured them of a finish over .500 in the first season under the coacMng of Tom Cahill who took over on short notice before spring practice. Only Califoniia and Navy remain on their schedule.

Army almost scored a fourth TD as the game ended when a pass interference call gave the Cadets the ball on the one. How-leven. Mark Hamilton failed to go over on foe final play.

Lindells 52-yard run in the first period was a fine job but his 24-yarder in the third, as he whirled out of the arms of a tackier, was outstanding. Time after time, Lindell would start to run to his left and then flip

es defeated Baptist College of Charleston, S. C., here Friday, 20-39, in a cross - country match.

Jayroe completed the 4.3 mile course at the college in 22 min-| utes, 36 seconds, 10 seconds faster than Ms closest competitor, Larry Campbell of Baptist.

East Carolinas Charles Hudson was third, followed by teammates, Terry Taylor and Mike Smith. Baptists David Reese was sixth, wMle Pirates John Osborne and Dick Roth followed him.

Baptist claimed ninth and tenth places with Mike and Bill Brawford.

foe Paladins finally scored foeir second touchdown in the games closing moments.

ZuMch gained 129 yards in 26 carries and scored a touchdown on a 17-yard run for the Spiders, for whom the victory was the only second in eight starts. Quarterback Buster OBrien passed for two other Spider touchdowns with throws of eight yards to Doug Davis in the second period and 17 to Jim McKenna in foe final quarter.

Furman depended, almost to the exclusion of anything else, on the passing of sophomore quarterback Clyde Hewell, and Ms passes accounted to one touchdown and set up the other. In fact, in foeir drives of 71 and 80 yards for scores, foe Paladins got all but one yard on Hewell aerials.

Hewell passed for 12 yards to Ms favorite target, sophomore end Robbie Hahn, to get the Paladins in the scoring column in the second period after Richmond had taken a 10-0 lead. Then, in the last quarter, he pitched the Paladins 79 yards to the Richmond one, from where fullback Billy Parker crashed across for the score.

In all, Hewell Mt on 17 of 26 passes for 221 yards for Furman. RichmoiM, doing most of its passing in the first two periods, got 9-for-16 passing from OBrien for 118 yards.

The defeat was the fifth against two victories and a tie for Furman and dropped the Paladins to eighth place in the

conference standings at 1-3.

j Richmond is 2-2 in the league. Richmond began pulling away

Flrit downs Rushing yardags Passing yardage Passes

Passes Intarcepted

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Furman Richmond RichF GBragg 32 Rich Hahn 12 past (kick failed)

RichMcKenna 17 pan from O'BritR (bragg kick)

RichZunich 17 run (Bragg kick) FurParker 1 run (Kerr Hewell)

Attendance 9,000.

231

17-28

f-43

20 0 I

215

119

t-17

4-51 t 27 t 8-14 14-24

from Hawaii

Alabama Keeps Going, 21-11

Other Pirate finishers were late in the third quarter, con-Tom Hickey, 11; David Ootts, trolling the ball for nine minutes 12. in a 96-yard touchdown

In the freshman match, Bap-1 during wMch the hardworking tist took a 19-37 victory. Zunich carried eight times for The varsity is now 8-2 over-160 yards. The Spiders scored on all, and 3-1 in the conference, i the first play of the fourth quar-TTiev will attend the N. C. State | ter with their only pass of the championships Monday in Ral- series OBriens 17-yarder to

foe ball out to one of Ms run- eigh as a warmup to the follow- McKenna.

ning backs for big gamers.

George Washington got the ball twice when an Army man let a punt bounce ofi Ms legs and the visitors recovered. On another instance Army messed up a pitch from lindell to Jarvis and lost the ball on its 33. Only when Swentek recovered on the one were foe Colopials

ing Mondays ence meet, sports glenda

Southern Confer-

able to cash in.

Army moved 94 yards in seven plays for the first score, 41 in nine plays for the second and 51 in three plays for the third.

A few moments later, the Spiders stowed away the game after Tommy Johnson intercepted a Hewell pass on the Paladins 43 and returned the ball to the 38. From there, moving entirely on the ground, the Spiders scored in seven plays, with quarterback Barry Jones making 19 yards in three carries

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) --Bobby Johns cracked a defensive duel by scoring (m a 33-yard sprint with an intercepted pass Saturday, carrying Alabama to a 21-0 conquest of Louisiana State wMch kept foe Crimson Tides national and Southeastern Conference title hopes flaming.

The victory was the aevenfo straight to foe fourth-ranked defending, national football champions, who stayed in a tie with Georgia for the league lead by boosting their conference record to 5-0.

Alabama had forged an 8-0 margin in the first half on a, safety and two field goals by Steve Davis, but the *nde was not able to score a touchdown until Johns picked off Fred Haynes pass and swept into the end zone with two minutea left in the third period.

A pass interception by Stan Moss with four minutes left in the game nailed down the triumph for the Tide. Moss grabbed reserve quartoback Trey Prathers toss and returned it to the Louisiana State six, and Frank Canterbury drive scored on a three-yard nm to wrap up the victory.

Louisiana State, shut out to the second straight week firsti time it has been blaned twice in! a row since 1941 -- could not handle the fired up Alabama defense led by linebacker Mike Hall and tackle Louis Tliomp-son.

FIRST PINCHHJTTER *

NET' YORK (UV) -John J. Doyle of Cleveland was the first pinchMtter ever used in a major league baseball game. He singled in a pinchMt role on June 7, 1892.

Vo r-'*'

rr-

C.C.:;dsy, November 6, 19^

Boston

Edges

College By Indians

By DAVE OHARA j The Southern Conference In-Assoc^ate^d Press Sports Writer dians wnt down fitting and NEWTON. Masi. (AP)-'Burly'struck for a sacood touchdown Brendan McCarthy and lopho-ion a 36-yard pass from Darragh .. rallied a,to Carr with 70 seconds remain

ing.

Donnie McGuire, who missed

more Larry Marzetti sputtering attack for two long

touchdown strikes and Boston ^^ ------------

College held on Saturday for a his flrtt conversion try, booted 15-13 football victory ovar WU- the extra pointbut it waa toO| Uam and Mary. little and too late. i

McCarthy, hobbled by injuries McCarthy netted Ul yards on I most of the season after a bril- 24 carries in powering the Ea-Uant sophomore campaign in gles to their third victory! 1585, punished William and against four defeats. He carried { Mary defenses and scored both!nine times for 42 yards in the BC touchdowns on charges of | first touchdown drive. |

Bine and three yards, Marzetti, who missed on his i

Marzetti, an inexpericncad first nine attempts, I

quarterback forced into action found the range after McGuires because of an injury to Dave 47-yard field go^l attempt fell Thomas earlier this year, had a short in the sixth minute of the woeful afternoon until he direct-; final period. ed a 91-yard march which broke i On third down and four at his a acorelesi deadlock in the third 26, Marzetti passed 12 yards to period. *John Egan and then his Paul

Then, after William and Mary | Della Villa on a 29-yard toss to struck for a touchdown (m Dan the W&M 33.

Darraghi five-yard pats to Nad! Della Villa gained two to the Carr, Marsal bacame a one 31 and Marzetti kept around man wrecking crew in setting right end and raced to the three

Florida State Trims South Carolina, 32-10

By KENT KRELL Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Blll Moreman scored three touchdowns and Jim Minkins one as Florida State parlayed a strong running game and an alert defense into a 3240 rout of South Carolina Saturday.

Moreman, a IM-pound tall-

Michigaii State Ripps To Win

up McCarthy*! second touchdown capping an BO-yard drive in seven plays in the fourth uarter.

before letting McCarthy crash into the end sone.

The defeat left William and Mary with a 4-8*1 record.

Notre Dame Rolls, 40-0

By JERRY USKA

80UT^ BEND, lod. (AP) -Nick Eddys 85-yard kickoif return and Tom Schoens 63-yard punt return for third quarter muchttowns enabled top-ranked Notre Dame to subdue Pittsburgh 40 to 0 for the Fighting Irish seventh straight football victory Saturday.

Pitts once-victorious Panthers held Notre Dame score* less until the final five minutes of the first half when quarterback Terry Hanrattys three-yard scoring run capped an 80-effort was a yard Irish march. field goal try

and a five-yard touchdown run.

Another touchdown against Um crumbling Panthers csme on a one-yard plunge by Larry Conjar, capping a 40-yard Irish drive at the start of the last period.

Pitt itarted gamely enough, keeping the Irish off balance by Intercepting three Hanratty passes and recovering a fumble by Eddy the first time the Irish had the ball continued from their 30 to Pitts 35.

However, the best Panther missed 38-yard by Howard Helt

THE OLD PRACTICAL JOKE Georgia Tech wingback Craig Baynham (25) falls over Virginia'! Georga SfeHer (26) in what leekt like the old practical joke. Doing the pushing it Cavalier Jim AAergan (28), The ectlen teek piece in the second quarter of yester-dey'a geme at Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)

Tech Rally Overcomes Surprising Cavaliers ^

ATLANTA (AP) Fifth-]when Dennis Borchers blocked ranked Georgia Tech finally iTonamy Masons punt. It was overcame an aroused band of the first time this season a Tech

However, the tide really after the Panthers had lnte^ turned against Pitt which had cepted a Hanratty toss on the beaten only West Virginia in Irish 27.

seven previous itarts when raced 85 yarda with the second half kickoff for a li-Q Irish lead.

Still in the third quarter, Bchoen grabbed a Panther punt in full stride and streaked 63 yards down the sidelines for a third touchdown to make it 21-0 for the Irish, and the Panthers began to fold.

In a 18-point Irish splurge in the fourth quarter, soi^i halfback Bob Gladieux scored twice on a 19.yard pass from Hanratty

Eddy, shortly after hia brilliant 85-yard kickoff return, nearly broke away for anothei touchdown on a 51-yard scrimmage sprint. On the play, be suffered a sprained right arm and had to leave the game.

Eddys game turning run with the kickoff opening the second half was brilUantly executed. He apparently was trapped by Pitts Greg Keller at the Panther 15 but feinted so cleverly; Keller missed him completely in a sprawl to the turf.

Virgnia Cavaliers Saturday 14-

13, coming from behind in the third quarter to mark up its eighth straight victory.

With just 15 seconds left on the clock, Cavalier specialist one. Braxton Hill attempted a 40-yard field goal that would have given Virginia an upset victory.

However, the kick was short and Tech ran out the clock.

Tech pulled ahead when Lenny Snow dived over from the one and Bunky Henry kicked the extra point to make It Tech

14, Virginia 13.

This was a battle all the way.

As late as the fourth period Techs defenders were forced to bow their backs to halt the Cavaliers at the Jacket two. Fullback Carroll Jarvis was hit hard, fumbled and Techs W. J. Blane recovered.

punt has been blocked.

Cavlier quarterback Bob Davis, who kept the Yellow Jackets in hot water all afternoon, scored the touchdown from the The extra point try waa wide but Tech was called for offside on the play. Virginia then elected to go for two points, but the run failed.

Tecli, which racked up 21 first downs to 15 for Virginia, took th ensuing kickoff and in nine plays moved 73 yards for a score. Snow dived over from the one and Henry added the point | after to put Tech ahead.

Virginia dominated play In the first period although the first time the Yellow Jackets got the hall they moved 82 yards Tech held Virginia and forced to the Cavalier eight where Jim Morgan halted the drive by in-

By CHARLES C. CAIN EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) Michigan State, atung by an Iowa touchdown drive with the opening kickoff, roared back for a lopsided 59-7 victory Saturday as Gent Washington and Ciint Jones rewrote the Spartan record book.

The triumph, the most top-heavy MSU victory since it blanked Indian 54-0 in 1967, assured Michigan State of at least a tie for a second successive Big Ten title.

Washington grabbed a pair of touchdown passes to bring his career total to 15-smashing the MSU record held by Bob Carey.

Jones put on scoring runs of 70 and 79 yards and a two-yard

scoring dive as he set a MSU

and Big Ten single game rushing record.

The pile driving Jones collect-^ , X,- X , ed 268 yards in 21 carries. The

a punt, hut on toe first play.jgjg record was 239 yards

Good's Pitehout to Snow was by j, Crabowski of UUnois Wild and Paul ^mgensmith re-also broke covered for the Cavaljers on MSU.J ,e g.me rushing

I ,0 H a record of JO? yards set by RqH

the 20 where Hill missed on a ^

38-yard field goal attempt.

back, taliied on two one-yard runs and a run of seven yards. He picked up 64 yards in 19 carries.

Mankins, a 220-pound fullback, acorad on a one-yard plunge. He toted the ball 18 times for 83 yards.

In the second half South Carolina gave toe^ball away seven timesfive times on pass interceptions and twice on fumbles. Walter Sumner made two interceptions.

Florida Statei slick quarterback, Gary Pajclc, shrewdly mixed passes with running and completed 11 of 18 passes for 139 yards.

By losing its fourth and final home game of the season South Carolina set a school record. No other Gamecock team lost all its home games in a season. Their overall record is 1-7 to 4-3 for Florida State.

The visitors took a 14-10 lead at halftime when the Seminles drove 44 yards in 10 plays with Moreman going the final yard. Pajcics passes of 14 yards to Jack Fenwick and nine yards to Moreman were big plays in the drive.

South Carolina took a 10-6 lead at toe start of toe second period when Ben Garnto plunged over

BIG SEASON CLEMSON, S.C. (UP!) -(Hemson restered its first undefeatod football season in 1900. The victory string included 64-0 over Davidson, 51-0 over South Carolina and 35-0 over Alabama.

from toe one. The key plays were passes of 14 and 11 yardi from substitute quarterback John Marcotsis to Johnny Gregory and Jim Mulvahill and aq 18-yard pass from. Gtrnto to Benny Galloway. Marcotsis took over from Ted Wingard in the first quarter when Wingard waa injured.

Florida State took tha opening kickoff and marched 78 yarda la 10 plays. A 19-yard pasa from Pajcic to T. K. WeathereU helped aet up Moramana acor ing run.

South Carolina narrowed the , gap at the outset of toe second | period when Jim Poole kicked 30-yard field goal. It was set op J by Toy McCords 50-yard run- back of the kickoff after Florida States touchdown.

The Seminles mada It 20-10 ' late in the third quarter when * they moved 44 yards in aevea plays, Moreman scoring on a one-yard plunge. Floridi 8tat got a big break when Manking ^ gained 14 yards on a draw play,' fumbled but recovered on ^ South Carolina one, f

A Gamecock fumble leC npT Florida Statea next touchdowaf in the final period. The major play was a 39-yard paai froiQt Pajcic to flanker Ron Seller. Mankins scored from one yard out.

Florida State added lome frosting in the waning minutea when a Marcotsis pasa was bv> tercepted by Larry Pendleton and it was returned 21 yards to the nine. Larry Green acorad from there on an end run.

The Yellow Jackets were unable to move and Davis then guided the Cavaliers on a 57-yard march for a touchdown which he scored on a nine-yard run. A roughing the kicker penalty against Tech aided the Cavaliers when it seemed they were about to bog down.

Rubick in 1962.

Undefeated Michigan State, ranked No. 2 in The Associated Press weekly poll, ran its record to 8-0 over-all and 6-0 in conference play.

Junior pole vaulter Harris Wagenseil from Palos Verdes, Calif., will captain Dartmouths track teams next season.

VOTE NOV. ETH

DEMOCRATIC

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

The Cavaliers had taken a 13-71 tercepting quarterback Larry lead on a 30-yard drive set up Goods pass in the end zone.

Football Scores

SaturSay'i Cell Football Roovitt y Tho AtieciOtoR Prou

Rot!

Coost

eriototort II, HorvorR Ctrntll n. Srown 14 ColfOto M, Buchnoll I

Dortmoutti 54. Columbia 14 Duke 9, Now 7 Yale 17, Fonntylwania 14 Rutgers 32, Uafavotte 21 Kings Point 14, Hetstra 4 Army 20, Oaorge Washington 7 Susquehanna 14, Wagner 13 Temple 21. Rhode llhd 1*

Alfred 31. Union N.Y. 1 Wottovw Willlamt 7 rockport State 20, BrIdgawatOr State 0 Franklin and Marihall 17, Havortnrd 4 Tufti 7, Bowdoin 4

Indiana Statt, Fa.. 24. Calltomia State.

Pa-, 0

BuHalo 34, Dataware 4 Draaal Tah 27, Olatbora II

Boston College 15, William and ^Aary 13 Holy Crau 14, AAwtachusaHt 14 Syracust 12. Pann State 10 ate* 21. Celby 7 Horthaaitern 14. Cortland Slate 7 Jwarthmore 24, Johni Hopkins 0 Clarion 54, thlppensburg 18 Amhofit 22. Trinity, Conn., t Edinboro State 7, Geneva 0 Central Connecticut Stata 21,

unro 0 Hamilton 14, St. Lawranca 0 Dickinson IX Uriinus 10 Varmont 27, Middlebury 3 Naw Hampshlrt 28. Springfltid 21 Horwleh 2X Worcastar Tach 13 Gettysburg 53, Juniata 20 Rentaaloor Poly 20, Hobart 20 John Carroll 20, Allegheny 18 Ithaca 40, Amarlcan Intarnatlonal 4 Cheyney 17, Mlllersvilla 14 Davidson 34, Lehigtt 27 Nichols 3S. Curry 14 Wllkos 34, Penn Military 9 oston U 30, Connecticut 14

South

North Carolina tata 24, Maryland 21

Wasf Virginia 35, The Citadel 0 Tannassae 28, Chattanooga 10 Virginia Tach 11. Waka Fortsf 0 Ooorgla 27, Florida 10 Gaergia Tach 14, Virginia 1]

Kentucky 14, Vanderbilt 10 Clemson 27, North Carolina 3 Alaboma 31. Couisiana Stata 0 Florida State 32, South Carolina 10 Richmond 14. Furman 14 Washington and Lao 13, Sew^nee 10 Aubum 13, Mississippi StataO Southern MitsiulFPl 43, Virginia

**orth Carolina Cellaga 28, J.C. Smith 7 Woatarn Maryland 7, 8ridgawet:>r 4 Morgan State 49, Hampton institute 0 Knoxville SS, Morehouse e Tennoiseo State 2S. Morrli Brown 0 Benedict 12, Allen 4 C.W. Poat 14. Guilford 14 Virginia Stale 21, Norfolk State 4 Ft. Valley State 27. Savonnah State 14 Doldwaro Itote 13, ilizabeth City State

* Florida ABM M. North Carollno AST II Nawoorry 2S, flon 4 Orambling 41, Arkansas AMSiN 31 Fisk 14. Lane 1|

MIddIa Tennessae 33, Murray 0 Virginia Unan If, Shaw 14 Wostarn Catalina 43. Mar^ Hill 0 NawBarry 21, Eton 4 , , ,

Lavli'ana Tach IS, Southoastarn Utulsi-

**Llncoln, Mo., 15, Kentucky State 14 Merehoad 12. Wdattrn Kantucky 7 Tannessaa Tach 7, iasttrn Kantucky LIvingstona IX Haward

CKtantico 31, Drake 13 WIntton-Salam State 12, St. Paul's Fradarick 17, Hamgdan-Sydney | Fairmont 42, West LIbery 7 Texas Southern 24, Jackson Stfto 14* AHsorn S4, MlisissippI Valley Ttald 1

Michigan State M, Iowa 7

Illinois 20, Michigan 31 Ohio State 7, Indiana 0 Western Michigan 20, Ohio U- 13 Minnesota 28, Northwestern 13 Akron 30, lutler 14 Bowling Green 14, Marshall 4 Nebraska 24, Kansas 13 Colorado 34, Missouri 0 Notr# Oamo 40, Pittsburgh 0 Oklahoma 37, Kansas State 4 Furdut 23. Wisconsin 0 Payton 9, Xsvior. Ohio, 2 Louisvillo 13, Kent State 20 Wyoming 55, Wichita State 0 Thiel 14, Western Reserve 13 WItlenborg 14. Central State A n. Youngstown 14 Main# 6 Liwrfhce Si, Monmeufn, ill. 7 Bild-win-Wallace at Heidelberg, canceled, Weather

Eastern Michigan at Ohio Narthorn, postponed, weather Simpson S4, Wartburg 4 North Dakota 30, Augustana, S.D., 30 Omaha 13, Emporia State 0 Muskingum 20, Denison 3 Hiram 12, Otterbeln v Capital 14, Wooster 4 Ohio Wesleyen 54, Obsrlin 14 Mount Union 19, Kenyon 4 Marietta 17, West Virginia Vyeslevan 0 Defiance 9, Taylor, Ind., 7 Hope at giutften, cencellcd. weather Seuth Dekota 30. State Callage et lowe

Mankato 14, Westarn Illinois 2

Mornlngsidt 35, St. Cloud 14

General ieadte 34, Fllendsle 0

Hamllne 31, Gustevus Adolphus 7

Carieton 28, Knox 15

St. Olat 47, Ripon 24

Wayna State, Neb-, 41. Morris, Minn.,

Moorhead 4X Meyville 3 St. Johns 51. Augsburg 8 Dakota Wesleyen 24, Jamastewn, N.D.,

Razorbacks Are 31-20 Victors

By ED SHEARER | touchdown came on sophomore

T TTT F ROTK Ark (API - David Dickcy s two-

LipLL plunge off tackle, his sec-

Unebacker David Cooper s 37- > J s .

yard run with an intercepted pass gave eighth-ranked Arkan-

ond score of the game.

The victory was Arkansas

pass gave eignvn-rauK^ | fourth in five conference games

sas the cusion It needed to slip set up next Saturdays

Conference 'football |hdown wito league-leading 'Southern Methodist.

past Rice 31-20 Saturday in a Southwest

. ,.i,i,7.s, I The Razorbacks built a 17-0

Coopers score came itt 7^31

remaining shortly after quarter-^^

back Jon ri ! rv Jones eight-yard run and

roe7ara%tdvan*;r^ I

The Razorbacks go-ahead

Yankton 19, Sioux Fall* 6

Black Hills, S.D., 32, Chadron, N#b., 7

South Dakota Tech 21, Dickinson, N.O.,

Rice broke Arkansas string of 11 straight scoreless quarters I when Chuck Lutourette returned ! a punt 60 yards for toe first Owl I touchdown. Moments later Rice ' intercepted a pass at the Arkan-!sas 20 and score on L. V. Ben-ningflelds two-yard run. i The Owls went ahead in the

third quarter as a heavy fog

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON settled in over the stadium. The

Aunciated Press Snorts Writer 5'*'''*

Associated mss sports writer

Tigers Stop Harvard String

PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) -final three.' Larry Stupski saved Princeton ^ ss; with two key tackles and Dave Martin turned from goat to hero with two short touchdown bursts, as Princeton defeated Harvard 18-14 Saturday and Yfl*''I ruined the Crimsons bid for

AlbiOD 61 AorlBft 0 I * , A e A K

Northern Michigan 34, Soytharn llllnal their first perfect SeaSOn in 53

years.

Mll-

IfUtkWMt

Arkansas 31, Rice 20 I Texa 24, Baylor 14 I North Texas State 35, Cincinnati 13 I Southern MathaRiit 11, Taxas A anf 14

FAR Watt

Calorado Stata U. 4S. New Maxiea 4 Montana Siata 38. Montana 0 Brigham Young 53, Texas Western 33 Oregon Stata 31, Ariiona 12 Utah State 47, Pacific U. 9 San Jete State 21. Idaho 7 Stanford 21, Air Fore# 4 Washington 14, UCLA 3 Southarn California 35, California 9 Adams State 34, Colorado Mines c Colorado St. College 31, South Dakota

State 7 -----------

West Texas State M. Northern Arizona reach

The victory, meanwhile, pulled the Tigers into a fourway tie with Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell for the Ivy league lead, each with 4-1 records.

Martin almost became the goat when he fumbled after Harvard had built a 14-3 lead in toe third period on Bobby Leos second touchdown. Harvards Don Chiofaro recovered on the Princeton 23 and the Crimson threatened to put the game out

Washington Statt 14, Or#gon 13 Tag Ton At A Blaiwa

MMwwt

By Tha Astaciafad Frtts

How the Top Ten teams In Th# Associated Proa collage football poll did Saturday i

I Noira Dgma, 7.0, baat Fitt 4Q-0.

2. Michigan Stata, 1.0, baat Iowa 54-7.

X UCLA. 7-1, l*8t # Wgahlntfdn 14-3.

4. Alabgtna, 7-0. btt lauisiana Stat# 2i-

* f. Gaorgla Tach, 9JB> Bgt Virginia 14-13 A. Nebraska, S-0, baat Kansas 24-13.

7. Florida. 7-1, lott to Georgia 17-10.

|. Arkansas, 7-1, boat RIc*

7. Southern Cal., 7-1, boat Calltorrlo 35-

ia TanMss**, SJL boat Chgttnooga 2S-

But Stupski broke through on the next two plays, nailing Vic Gatto for a 13-yard loss and Ric Zimmerman for a seven-yard loss.

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NEW ENGUND LIFE

Phantoms Roll To 32-19 Victory Over Havelock

ARNOLD ON THE MOVE Rose High School's Ikie Arnold (23) eludes one tackier as he moves behind his blockers in Friday's game with Havelock. Arnold scored three touchdowns, one on a long, twisting 79-yard run with a pass. He led the Phant offense with over 100 yards rushing, plus the long pass play.

(Reflector Photos by Phillips)

Four Oaks Edges Past Red Devils By 19-13

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Spor^ Writer

FARMVILLE - Cardinal quarterback Qiff Massengill passed for two touchdowns and scored another as he led Four Oaks to a 19-13 win over Farm-ville Friday night.

The Red Devils came from a

12-0 halftime deficit to post a

13-12 lead with 10:58 remaining in the final period.

After the ball changed hands, Four Oaks took the ball on their own 29 with about eight minutes left in the game. Massing six first downs, th^ Cardinals drove doirin to the ue. Then Massen-gili-skidded into the end zone for the winning score. Tommy Jones kick made the final margin 19-13 with 5:21 remaining.

Sparked by the running and passing of Massengill, the Cardinals drove 58 yards for a score in the second quarter, with the touchdown coming on a pass from, Massengill to

West Virginia Nails Citadel

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) The Citadel held favored West Virginia to a 7-0 lead for half the ball game here Saturday, but were stunned by an 88-yard punt return mid-way in the third quarter by John Mallory and never recovered, losing 35-0.

ki a 11 or y scored one other touchdown and tailback Garrett Ford scored another pair as he broke two school rushing records. TTie game was marred ^ 14 penalties, seven on each ide.

Wayne Hamilton covering seven yards. The kick failed, but the Cardinals had a 6-0 lead with 15:20 left in the half.

I Four Oaks increased the lead to 12-0 with only 30 seconds re-.maining in the first half. Bill Barbour took an eleven yard pass from Massengill for the I touchdown, giving the Cardinal^ I their 12 point lead at intermis-!sion.

I The Red Devils took the second half kickoff and drove 61 yards for their first touchdown. I With a first down at the two, jbig (Jeorge Moore carried the 'ball over. Doc Hollomans extra point closed the gap to 12-7 with 7:27 left in the third quarter.

i Early in the fourth quarter ' the Red Devils got the ball again on an intercepion by George Thomas at the Farmville 23. I From there the Red Devils drove to their own 46. Then quarterback Jimmy Moore dropped back and fired a pass to speedy

Lester .Wells who ran 54 yards to put Farmville into the lead, 13-12 with 10:58 left in the game.

But the Cardinals roared back with the game-winning touchdown to clinch the Eastern Plains championship.

Four Oaks will represent the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference in the regional playoffs to begin in two weeks. The Cardinals hold a 5-1 conference record and are 7-3 overall. The Red Devils, who have lost four in a row, are 5-4 for the season.

Four Oak*

Formvilla

First Downs 11-30 Passes attempted-compieted 3-8 102 Yards passing 64

235 Yards rushing 123

337 Total offense 187

1 Passes intercepted by 2

3-34.5 Punts-Average 3-39

1 Fumbles Lost 2

45 Yards penalized 26

Scoring: FO-Hamilton - seven pass

from Massengill, (kick failed); FO.Bar-bour, 11 pass from Massengill, (kick Tailed); F. Moore two run (Holloman kick); F. Wells, 54 pass from Moore (kick failed); FO Massengill cna run (Jones kick).

Four Oaks 13 719

Farmvllla 7 6-13

Roberson ville Upends Gaston

MONDAYS SPORTS Cross-Conntry

ECC at N.C. State Championships

Soccer East Carolina at UNC

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Rams collected two touchdowns in the second half while holding Gaston scoreless to come away with a 26-13 win Friday night Gaston moved into the lead in the first quarter, scoring on a three-yard run by Jimmy Tolbert. Tolbert ran the extra point to make it 7-0.

Later in the first period, Rob-ersonvilles Stuart Edmondson scored on a ten-yard pass from Pat Smith, making the score 7-6, Gaston.

Tolbert picked up another

touchdown in the second quarter, this time plunging over from the one, giving Gaston a 13-6 lead.

Ram tailback Smith ran a 23 yard tally later in the second period .T^is time he kicked the extra point to bring the Rams to a 13-13 halftime deadlock.

Gene Leggett scored in the third period on a 15 yard pass from Smith. Smiths extra point gave Robersonville the lead for the first time in the game.

Smiths ten-yard touchdown nm in the fourth period gave Robersonville a 26-1 3win.

The Rams are now 4-4-1. They travel to Knapp next Friday night for the seasons finals. .

from Rose defenders and scored'even season, entertains tough final Phant game of the seaao^

,1- I 1A8 -situaUon at the Rose 39. Kelleyifor the final 32-19 score. | Roanoke Rapids

I Vw QV Coleman, who spun away I Rose, with a chance for an Ficklen Stadium. It mil_____

With Three Scores

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School rolled up 20 points in the first quarter, then coasted to a 32-19 victory over Havelock last night.

The win boosted the Phantoms to a 4-5 record for the season and kept alive their hopes of a break-even year.

Led by the running and receiving of Ikie Arnold, who scored three touchdowns, the Phants cashed in on early Havelock mistakes.

Arnold scored on runs of four and five yards, and pulled in a 79-yard pass for his third talley. Kyle Hodges also picked up a score, on an eight yard run, while Billy Byrd gathered in a 53-yard pass from Bert Bennett for the final score.

Preston Justice, Steve Richards and Bill Coleman each scored once for Havelock, all taking passes from George Kelley, coverii^ 88, four and 39 yards, respectively.

Rose got their first break early in e game. After Hodges* punt put Havelock in a hole on their three, the Rams had to kick from toe seven. But a short punt only netted them distance to the 35, where the Phants took over.

Bennett hit Byrd for a nine yard gain, and then Byrd added four more yards on toe ground. From toe 22, Byrd hit Hodges at the 10, and Arnold carried down to toe four. On toe next play, toe big fullback crashed over for the opening lead. Byrds kick made it 7-0 with 7:50 left.

A minute later, Randy Briley hauled in an interception at the 43, and returned it back to toe 21, setting up toe next Phant score.

Arnold did all toe work here, scoring in three plays on gains of nine, seven and five yards, toe last the scoring effort. Byrds kick, with 5:57 left, made it 14-0.

Havelock then struck back quickly to get back in toe game. On the first play from scrimmage, Justice hauled in Kelleys pass and romped 88 yards to make it 13-6. Onlv 40 seconds elapsed between toe scores.

After another fine Hodges Dunt, this one of 58 yards, Havelock went to toe air on their 20, and David Hahn pulled in an interception on the 24, and returned it to toe 10. Byrd moved down to toe eight, and Hodges carried it from there on the next play, making it 20-6 with about two minutes left.

Rose then had its back to toe door three times, stopping Have

lock drives in toe second quarter. The Rams got to toe Rose I 24, then to the six, and again to the 14 before toe Phants dug in to stop them with fine pass defense.

As toe second period drew to a close, toe Phants again took over, this time on a punt on their own 47. On the first play, Bennett found Byrd loose and hit him for a 53-yard scoring play, jumping toe score to 26-6.

Havelock came back much stronger in toe second half, as Rose took toe opportunity and toe lead to use a lot of its younger boys.

The Rams got their first break late in toe period, when they pulled in a fumble on the Phantom 334. Richards picked up eight yards, and Edward Frazier added 12 more down to toe 14. The drive then appeared to fizzle again, but a pass interference penalty gave toe Rams a first down at toe five. After ards at toe one, and he fell a yard gain, Kelley hit Rich-into toe end zone for toe score, cutting toe margin to 26-12, with 3:40 left in toe quarter.

Roes took toe kickoff on its own 38, but lost 15 yards back to toe 23 on a penalty. On the first play, toe Phants lost another yard, and were trapped for anotoer yard loss on toe next play. With third and 27 awaiting them, Bennett hit Arnold in toe flat and toe speedy back headed downfield. Twice along the way, <he appeared hit and stopped, but he spun away, finally breaking away and romping 79 yards for the final Phantom score of toe evening, making it 32-12.

Havelock again knocked at toe door, losing toe ball at toe 20 on a fumble; and being held at toe 16 on downs.

Rose appeared to have anotoer score late in toe game. After a 75-yard run by Billy Byrd put toe ball on toe 10, Rose got down to the three, from where Richard Jackson went over, but an illegial procedure penalty nullified toe score, and the Phants were held.

Havelock then drove down the field, and wito a third and 10

Havtlocir Rm

18 First Downs 9

16-35 Passes attempted.complefad 4-9 298 Yards passing 153

117 Yards rushing 204

415 Total offense 357

1 Passes intercepted by 3

2.26.5 Punts-Average 5-36.2

1 Fumbles Lost 2

34 Yard* penalized 40

Scoring: R-Arnold, 4 run (Byrd kick); R-Arnold, 5 run (Byrd kick); H. Justice. 88 pass from Kelley )kick failed); R-Hodges, 8 run (kick failed); R.Byrd,

53 pass from Bennett (kick failed); H-Rlchards, 4 pass from Kelley, (pass failed); R-Arnold, 79 pass from Bennett (kick failed); H-Coleman, 39 pass from Kelley (Kelley pass to Burchette). Havelock 4 719

Rose # 6 6 $-n

Rebersenville

Gaston

First Downs Passes attempted-comploted 3-0 Yards passing 32

Yards rushing 199

Total offense 231

Passes intercepted by 1

Punts-Average 1.34

Punts-Average 1-34

Yards penalized 50

G-Tolbert, 3 run (Tolbert run); R-Edmundson, 13 pass ^rom

Smith (kick failed); G-Tolbert. 1 run (kick failed); R-Smith, 23 'un (Smith jkick); R-Leggett, 15 oss* from Smith ((Smith kick); R-Smlth, 10 run (kick failed).

Reborsonvlllo 6 7/ 6-36

Gaston 7 6# 1)

TOUCHDOWN COMING - Billy Byrd look* back for a pats from Bert Bennett in Friday's game with Havelock. Byrd, out in front of the lone defender, gathered in the to romp 53 yards for a score-

South Ayden Edges Wake '

WAKE FOREST - Wake For-cst jumped off to an early 64) ilead, but toe South Ayden de-i fense was too mech for toe home team, as the Eagles pulled away with an 8-6 victory.

Coming from behind in the second quarter, Eagle William Harp scored from the 20, capping a 70-yard drive. Melvin Williams ran toe extra point to give South Ayden an 8-6 halftime lead.

'The second half was a scoreless battle, though Wake Forest sustained two long drives, one of them ending on the Eagle five.

South Avden closed the season with, a 5-5 record.

GUESS WHO? Mark Albritton of Havelock puts a blindfold on Rose High's Kyle Hodges in a vain attempt to block the reception. Hodges pulled in the pass for a 12 yard gain. _

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18-Th Daily Rafletter, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, November 6, I960

Congress Left Enviable

Record In Outdoor Acts

By ROD AMUNDSON

In case you hadnt noticed It, the 89th Congress has gone home. Where sportsmen and conservationists are, concerned, it left behind an enviable record. Reflecting, perhaps, a growing public demand for cur-tpiling the - contamination of water and air. Congress passed major water and air pollution bills without a single d^senting vote. This legislation, by the way, involved federal expenditures of billions of dollars.

In other conservation matters there were plenty of knockdown, drag-out fights on the floors of both houses. These Involved such matters as damming the lower Colorado River, regulation of the sale of sporting firearms, and the charging of fees for the recreational use of Corps and Engineers reservoirs.

Much important conservation kgislation went unenacted, but all in all the 89th left an enviable record.

no one will lose the three days of duck or goose hunting!

While we re on the subject of ducks and geese, during the weekend October full moon many a Tar Heel, waterfowl hunter had his blood pressure rise several points at the sound of night-migrating ducks and geese. Most waterfowl do the major part of their migration at night, and during the nights when the moon was at its fullest there was a major influx of ducks and geese into North Carolina. There is some indication that ducks^ and geese are extending their in-state wintering range. Twenty years ago most of the wintering waterfowl confined themselves to the

along

cocks

the coast, while wood-like woodland swamps. This is why the latter are frequently taken in connection with quail hunting. Tar' Heel bobwhites have developed an annoying habit of heading into such swamps where efforts to flush them out often put woodcocks to wing.

Both birds are almost invariably concealed in heavy ground cover. Both, when flushed, take off like they are jet-propelled almost from under your feet. Their takeoff flight is an almost vertical spiral, making them a difficult target to hit. Best gun to use is a light, rather short-barreled scattergun with modified choke or improved cylinder

eastern sounds, natural lakes, bore. Birdshot shells are the and the larger rivers. best ammunition.

There was blooper in the November issue of Wildlife In North Carolina. In the Re-eource-O-Gram on page 11 that In Currituck Sound the goose season **will npt begin until the duck season opens on November 17. This should have read November 14. The mis-ataten^t does not in any way change the federal or state regulations. Yours truly made lint error and sincerely hopes

The construction of large reservoirs in the Piedmont and Mountain regions, plus thousands of farm ponds, has widened the wintering range to the point where enterprising duck and goose hunters can find fairly good hunting throughout much of the state.

November 19 marks the beginning of the season on woodcock (locally known as timber-doodles) and Wilsons snipe. Very few hunters go after these birds specifically, but a goodly number of them are taken in connection with hunting for other game. Both species are found in wetland areas, with snipe preferring fresh water marshes and low, boggy meadows, plus brackish marshes

The woodcock has always been somewhat a systerious bird, mostly because of its secretive behavior. Early observers watched them probe their long beaks into soft, wet soil.

1st Meets Here

East Carolina College has added a new dimension in its sports activities in organizing the first collegiate rowing team in the state. The crew was begun as a club in 1964-65 with the acquisition of two 30-year-old racing shells from Brown University. Last year, the sec-

and got the idea that they somehow drew nourishment directly froni the earth. Hence, in many sections of their range they are still called bogsuckers. The actual die is mostly earthworms. * Both Wilsons snipe and woodcock are of excellent flavor if small in size. A bag limit of Hve woodcock or eight snipe would make a tasty meal for the average family.

Attention landowners: If you dont wish to close out your property entirely to hunting, but want hunters to ask permission, the Wildlife Resources Commission has free posters reading HUNTING BY PERMISSION ONLY.

Durham Edges EppesBy 22-12

Bowling Results

Empire Bmshei W

Tinglen ..........20

Weaklings ........ 19

Go-Getten ........17

Casuals ........... 16

Student Union

iJets

j Boozers i Silencers

Womens high game, Mildred Dynamic Four . Cooley, Celestine Sugg, 156; | Coach & Four . womois high series, Celestine Uncalled Four . Sugg, 418; mens high game Four Freshmen

Mondays Men

Better Five ......22

Unknowns ........ 19

game.

Jill

R. C. Cola ........

Mosleys IGA _____

United Machine ..

Fireballs .......

^^ormont American W^ite Concrete

14%

Terry

High game: J. P. Jones, J. W. pnpg Amoco Tadlock. 201 high series, J. P. pood Mart

Womens high 6 jMowen, 179: womens high ser-9 ies, Tess Pitman, 4.59; mens

11 high game and series,

13% Townsend, 248, 573.

Hillcrest Ladies

Proctors 18^ Friendlv B. Shop 21 iTaff

Jones, 570.

Optimist

Club

Blue Devils .....

King T>ins .......

Whii Kids .......

Optics ...........

.. 16

Three Aces .....

ScT-appers .......

High series. Gene Ward, 519. Industrial

Atlantic Credit ...

20%

11%

Morgan Oil

Cerollna Dairies

Blllmyer Ford ...

Coca-Cola

16%

15%

Samson Mfg.

High game. Bob

Dash,

220;

high series. Dave Jones, 576. Fieldcrest

14 17 20

Paul

Untouchables

Oddballs .....

Pinbusten

Kingpins .....

Go-Getters ....

Strikers .......... 8

High game and series:

Setliff. 209, 526.

Bowlers of the Week Womens high game: Ruth Harrington, Nora Lee Duemler, high series, M. Aldridge, 395. 200: womens high series, Ruth Union Carbide Amps Harrington, 554. FliPs

Mens high game: Gayton|Jets

Jimmys Gulf High game. Ruth Harrington, 19^: high series. Mollv Harris, 533.

Tuesday Boflettes

Trio .............. 20%

Toppers .......... 20

Goofers .......... 20

Three Misses ____ 16%

Spares ..... 16

Ke"lers Three 15

High game and series, Martha Martin, 189, 455.

Strike-ettes Rolling Stones 21 15

.Tewel Box ........ 20 16

Coca-Cola 16% 19%

'Dper Tamers 14% 21%

High eame. Peggv Saw\er. 179; hiph series, Louise Haddock. 507

Wednesday Mourners Swingers Sleepvheads VOA-ettes Rounders .

Sours .....

Curves ........... 11

High game, B. Fuller. 155;

Durham Hillside spoiled the final game of the season for Eppes Friday night, handing the Bulldogs a 22-13 defeat.

The loss left Eppes with a 5-4 record, while Durham, now 8-1,

time as James Harris took a four - yard pass from Joyner, but again the extra point failed, and Eppes trailed 16-12.

ond for the Buc crew, was the first year of intercollegiate competition. The Buc oarsmen raced George Washington and George University, losing both races.

This year 'marks the second year of rowing under head coach Andre Brousseau who acquired his rowing experience at tile U.S. Naval Academy. With a new practice barge and a new racing shell, the Bucs hope to improve their record. Tentatively scheduled for races this year are the University of Alabama, George Washington, Georgetown U., the Univei^ity of Tampa, the University of Jacksonville, Florida, Southern U., American U. and Rollins College. Florida Southern and

Rollins have been National Small School Champions in the past few years.

This years Buc oarsmen are practicing from the Pirate Boat-housCi,at the old Port Terminal warehouse. The Pirates usually row upstream to Greenville each day Monday through Friday around four p.m. The public is invited to visit the boathouse any day of the week to watch the crew workout.

This fall will feature the first race ever held on the Tar river. The event will celebrate the arrival of the teams first new racing shell. The race, tentatively scheduled for some time in November, will pit the University of Alabama against the Pirate oarsmen. During the next few weeks, local residents will see feverish activity on the river in preparation for the race. The race will start at the foot of North Meade Street and end at he foot of North Evans Street. This will allow everyone to see the finish'of the race which will be over a one and one-half mile course.

Griffon Defeats

Chocowinity, 25-12

Outdoor ISportsmen -

Bj JOHN FABLEY

CHOCOWINTYGrifton rolled to a^12 victory over Chocowin-itjj/Friday night to finish with its bets record in history, 6-3-1.

The BuIldoM led by Gib Chauncey, who scored twice, while Ronnie Hardison and Joe Paget each picked up one score.

Chauncey opened up the scoring in the first period, goinp; over from nine yards out to climax a 55 - yard drive, giving Grifton a 6-0 lead.

Then in the second period, Chauncey again broke loose, this time on a 33 - yard ramble to boost the margin to 12-0. Richard little threw a key block on the run. __ _

At the start of the third period, Grifton put the game on ice with the opening kickoff. Hard-sion gathered the ball in on his 20, and raced through his opponents for an 80-yard scor-run. He ttien kicked the ex

If you like to hunt or fish now is the time to go. From all reports fishing could hardly be better, the deer and squirrel seasons are open, goose hunting starts tomorrow, ducking begins next week and bird and rabbit shooting before too long.

A couple of weekends ago, John Trotman and a few friends traveled to the coast and fished all night in the Cape hook off Harkers Island. They caught

ing fish. '

Jack Whichard and I were preparing our goose blinds in Hyde County last Saturday when he noticed a large deer running across the field toward us. Despite the pickup truck alongside us, she (it turned out to be a doe) came within twenty yards.

About five minutes later, the dogs who were trailing her came bawling across the field.

One of Greenvilles more

tra point for a 194) advantage.

Chocowinity then got Into fh# act, as Edrew (piark scored from one yard out

Grifton and Chocowinity swap-p^ scored in the final frame, file Bulldog score came on a one - yard plunge by Paget, while Joe Wall gathered in a 17-yard pass from Clark for th# Chocowinity score.

The game ended the year for Grifton.

.10

0-0

3-31

First Downs Passos ottempted-Compittocl Yards passing Yards rusMng Passes Intercepted bv Punts-Avaraga Fumbles tost Yards penalized

4-1S

4-3S

Scoring: G-Chauncey, 9 run (kick fall* ad); G-Chancay. 33 run (kick (ailed)! G-Hardlson, 80 kick oft return (Hard

ison kick); C.CIerk, 1 run (run felled)# G-Paget, 1 run (kick failed); C-WalW

17 pass from Clark (run fallad).

4 7 4-31

8 4 (-It

over 300 trout most of them|

Durham put the icing on the | weighing about one pound but famous fishermen (he wont let cake in the final period as Sump-1 had a fair number of larger me use his name) tells me the clinched the conference cham-|ter scored from four yards out ones. jbrim fishing is slowing down

pionship. I for the final 22-12 margin. i After a slow start, deer hunt- but he caught his limit in bass

Durham started the action in the firs* period as Robert Hargrove took a 30 yard pass from Thomas Suitt Mosses Sumpter then ran over the important extra points for an 8-0 lead.

Eppes bounced back as Rene Laughinghouse took a 50-yard pass from Sam Joyner, but tb extra point attempt failed, leaving Eppes down, 8-6.

In the third period, Durham again increased its margin as Greg Brewer scored on a 30-yard run. Johnny Williams added the two - pointer.

Eppes came back again, this

Outstanding for the Bulldogs | ing is going well. Six were shot this week and bass fishing in the line were Lester Moore | last Saturday at the Conetoe should be good until it gets real and Ervin Freeman, while Joy-Club. Willard Pollard flew all ner and Charles Cherry were!the way to Canada to go moose

the top backs.

Durham

spp*

First Downs Passes attempted-completeP Yards passing

Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards penalized Scoring: D.Hargrove, 30 pass

Suitt (Sumpter run); E-Laughlnghoure, 50 pass from Joyner (pass tailed); D-Brewer, 30 run (Williams run); E-Har-

rls, 4 pass from Joyner (run failed);

D-Sumpter, 4 run (pass failed). Durham 8 0 8 427

Eppts 6 0 4 0-12

1-6

215

245

1-40

8-21

122

liO

232

S-44.0

from

and deer hunting with no success but his son Danny shot a nice one down in Beaufort County.

I understand Tom Henderson was fishing with a friend last week and decided to cast for rock at a spot where he had seen a fellow catch one once.

Almost inunediately nice rock began to hit and they made a nice catch in spite of losing a lot of tackle to the hard fight-

cold.

Even in the middle of small craft warnings last week, the party boats out of Morehead City all brought in large catches of kings and pier fishing for blues and trout was excellent.

November normally has the lowest rainfall of any month so that isnt usually a problem. All told, it is a wonderful time of year to be outdoors and now that goose hunting has arrived, the weather is bound to be near perfect.

.... 2i%

^ 10%

.... 18

13%

14%

/ 19

Keel, 256; mens high series, J. P. Jones, 634.

Shirts & Skirts

Smokers .......... 23

Haymakers ....... 21

Four Js .......... 18

Moores Texaco . 15

Pitt Tire ........ 14

War Babies ____ 14

Winners ...... 13

Planters Bank ____ 10

Womens high game

erics: Dicy Hinnant, 178, 475; mens high game, David Jones, 225; mens high series, J. P. Jones, 634.

EOC Fraternity

18 18 19 22 and

.. 26

,. 22

, 17

14%

21%

14%

( 21%

.. 14

Alpha Epslion Pi Delta Sigma PI .

Sirrma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Phi ...

Alpha Pm Omega Phi Kappa Tan 1 Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau 2 .

Lamda Chi Alpha 1 High game, Larry Lewis, 206; high seres. Bob Allen, 556.

Flips JDs

High game, Marie Bovd, 178; high series, Marjorie Hardee, 465.

Bantam

Points

Coca-Cola .............. 102

Optimists ............. 78

Sullivan Oil ............ 75

Carolina Dairy ........ 69

Four-Tens ............. 51

Tigers .................. 45

Spares ................ 45

Girls High game and series, Margaret Little, 134, 226: boys high game and series, Joey War-! ren, 150, 268.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 3:12 a.m., 3:30 p.m. Lows: 9:36 a.m., 10:12 p.m.

Don't Forget Our

BIG BUCK" CONTEST

IS snii eoiNo oni .B* Surt T* Rcgisfar Bafora You Hunt AiW wigh.ln Your Kills

H. L Hodges Co.

it-

Sl^t'

....................

......

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p; *( -fi

p i

7 \

1 " 1

-"If

iv.. SSSiw llWf JNawgvv si

3 " 1

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No Ironing Ever Needed

SUPPORT THE CANDIDATES THAT

PII I VHP mi I 99

F LL THE B LL

No pressing problems will keep these Hagger Snug-Duds out of action. These fine dress slacks seem to thrive on machine laundering, yet they never need even touch-up ironing. Slim-tailored in e long wearing blend of rayon, nylon and acetate that invariably stays neat and sharply creased. You'll want several pairs. We have your size in favorite VAA colors. Plain front, belt-loop model, g UU

Support Your Democratic Candidates

DEMOCRAIK NOV. tlh

Commons Hold Heritage

*^LATBOATS . . . from up river and on their way down to Washington pulled into the banks of the Commons to load and bad."

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Almost all of the old houses that stood on the ^sloping land dipping down to the river from First Street are gone. Now tile wild things of nature have taken over and you can hardly pick out the places where they stood. Small garden patches, lacking the hand of care, have joined in the rampant gallop of nature and only here and there a small shrub or rosebush tells of the human story. Weeds and grass reach out to cover the last bits of concrete. A broken bottle catches the'suns touch on its jagged edge and a beer can is slowly yielding to inquisitive and destructive rust

Chi the level land at the foot of the slope is an area covering a little over six acres. This land was at one time the Town Commons of Greenville. An old map shows it as 2,371 feet in length, and at its greatest width 175 at the foot of Cotanche Street. The narrowest part was at Pitt Street where the old county bridge crossed the river. For many years the old Commons played an Important role in the life of the town and county. Flipping back ttirough the years parts of its story can be brought back to life.

1772

In 1772 Richard and Sus-anne Evans conveyed to the town of Martinsborough and Commissioners 100 acres of

land lying between a branch on the west (Skinners Ravine) and a branch on the east (Yellowleys Ravine). The land extended from the Tar River to about 200 feet south of present Fiftii Street.

It was divided into lots and given numbers that is all but the level land along the river, that was to be the Town Commons. Howe ver, the act for the town on the Evans land was not carried out at that time. Two years later, 1774, a supplementary act provided for the town and that lots be sold by lottery and the removal of the courthouse, prison and stocks, making it the county seat

Flatboats from up river on their way down to Wasdiing-ton pulled into the banks on the Commons to load and unload. Getting across the Tar was a problem, so in 1787 a free ferry was established by the Assembly and a sinall tax provided for its m a i n-tenance. This ferry is said to have crossed at the foot of what is now Pitt Street. At-tamwe, in his visit to Greenville about that time, described it as a scow. Some forty ye^s later the ferry was discontinued and a bridge was built over the Tar at this point.

Steamboats came to the Tar in the 1830s and the wharf (Ml the Commons seemed to be in for a busy time. But this venture proved to be a failure and the flatb oats came, back into the picture.

In 1853 the plank road between Greenville and Wilson was completed. To complete the link with the. outside, a steamboat was put on the Tar. Stages came down to the steamboat landing to meet the Gov. Morehead and the Town Ck)mmons was the scene of much activity.

CIVIL WAR

When Washington fell to the Yankees in March 1862, river traffic came to a halt. Rumors of a ram being built on the Greenville Commons brought a call from the Yankees to Greenville. Not expecting Union forces to invade by the way of the riv-pr the Confederates failed to take any safeguards in that direction.

About ten oclock in the morning on Oct. 9, 1862 a Federal flotilla pulled up to the wharf on the Commons. Under a flag of truce the Yankees marched up the hill toward the town and demanded that the Mayor of Greenville surrender the town. The Federis made a lot of noise and voiced many tiireats. Ihen aRer satisfying themselves that no ram was being built, returned to Washington.

During the rest of the war one or two small boats us

ed the Greenville landing to load and unload supplies for Confederate forces as far down as Yankee Hall and Boyds Ferry.

AFTER THE WAR

The greatest period of activity on the Commons was in the years of 1869 to 1900. This was the golden days of the riverboats and much loading and unloading went on at the landing.

The Old Dominion Steamship Company and the Clyde Lines built warehouses at the foot of Side Street and big drays loaded with cotton, turpentine and other mater i als rumbled lown the hill each day. As long as the steamboat ruled the river, the Town Commons was the economic center of the county.

But the Commons brought other things to Greenville. The low banks and level land was ideal for such a vessel as a showboat. As early as 1894 one is recorded as having tied up there. Howe ver, entertainment and business were not the only uses put to the land of tiie Conunons.

NOV. 10, 1899

The largest crowd to ever gather on the Commons was on Nov. 10, 1899. That day over 5,000 persons came to watch the last public exe

cution take place in Pitt County. But that story is a tale in itself and needs more space to tell.

When the railroads came to the county, river traff i c began to fade. After the steamers left^ the old docks were used less and less. However for quite sometime oyster boats came to bring their tasty cargoes but that was all. And so from that time up to the present, it has remained only a stretch of level land between the river and the hill that leads up to town.

THE FUTURE

What then, is the future for this land that was an important chapter in the history of the county? What will the imagination of man and his machines make of this hill and old Commons?

Plans are afoot to build a retaining wall along the river bank from the bridge to east of Side Street. Behind this wall will be three levels. The first two will form an esplanade, the lower one for those who care., to, fish, the second for those who want to sit at east and watch the water flow by or witness an event taking place on the river. Then there will be the level land or nearly so, stretching up to Ffarst Street Aft

er the wall is built, the land filled, graded and seeded, the area will be purchased by the city of Greenville. What takes place thereafter is up to the city.

Proposed is a large auditorium at the foot of Evans Street between First Street and the wall. Shown also on the illustrative Development Plan Map is an amphitheatre near the wall betw e e n present Cotanche and Reade Streets. A bit east of Sido Street is shown a launching area for boats that may grow into a marina. Throughout the entire area are parking lots.

But whatever is done will be a great improvement in the face of downtown Grwn-ville. It does not seem amiiss, with all these modern changes, to place a few reminders (markers) of yesterday: One near the old steamboat landing to tell of the days of the old riverboats. One near the spot where, on a November day, the last legal public execution in Pitt County took place. And one to recall the birth of Greenville, giving its size and bounds, so that those of the present and future can see for themselves the growth of the town started on the land of Susanna and Richard Evans kmg ago.

When Pete French Was Oregon's Cattle King

Frenchglen: A Domain

By ELDON BARRETT United Press International

iMountains-Pete French, the spread, it now is a big I safety of the Steens When 1^ 'king of Oregon cattlemen, farm.

came conquered and died. Despite the cacophony of leather and outrode the red-FRENCHGLEN, Ore. (UPI) proverbially from an overdosequacking ducks, honking geese If you stand very still and poisoning administered and trumpeting swans, noises of

listen hard, the sage-scented a disgruntled nester. I the Old West are still in the air.

breeze drifting down the Blitzen

Valley will bring to yourj There are skeptics who will straining ears the echoes from say things really didnt happen which tales of the wild WUd thataway out here in me West,

West were woven. but let them be skeptics. Here

in Jackass Mountain country

For here-at 'they know different,

rimrock flanks of the Jackass

Within walking distance of the

still

and

the

two-story, white, frame hotel that makes Frenchglen one building more than a general store and a couple of outiiouses, you can see the track over which Pete came to the Blitzen trailing 1,200 head of cattle all the way from the banks of the Sacramento.

Petes trail crew consisted of half a dozen Mexican vaqueros and a (Chinese cook.

Loaded Witti Fences

That was back in *72 when the

PETE FRENCH ... the ruler of Oregon's bygone cattle kingdom.

Out on the range bulls

bellow and cattle low,

coyotes still howl in highlands.

The leaves of the iplars Pete planted around his ranch headquarters just a mile across the green flat rustle in the wind

that blows down from the

Steens, the largest fault-block mountain range in the world.

The white house he built for his pretty wife is gone,

skins. A short time later he helped the U.S. Cavalry win tiie battle of Silver Creek which spelled the end of the 1878 uprising.

Pete sported a bushy, black mustache and when he went to town he flirted with the ladies and gave the youngsters gold coins. But he stayed out of the saloons except when he was rounding up his riders.

His marriage to Ella Glenn, daughter of his partner, Dr. Hugh James Glenn of Jacinto, Calif., the wheat king of the

''ALMOST ALL . . . the old houses that stood on the sloping land dipping down to the river from Rial Street are gone. Now the wild things of nature have taken over and you can hardly pick out the places where they stood."

burned to the ground few world. was doomed from the

years ago. But the chimney still a'jtctoto HotSjiS

16 days after the nuptials and Ella preferred the gas lights of

*'9 Ciini 7U) OhdimViij. (Dhunk

stands, an obelisk to the days when Pete controlled upwards of half a million acres of the best bunchgrass land in southeastern Oregon.

Still standing is the long bam where Pete kept his fine saddle horses and the round onir^norafenr" n"Th^'barn where his buck^ parts was to keep the hogs out brrak ^ m|Btangs under

of the rutabaga patch. Nowadays the Blitzen Valley that comprised the choice portion of Petes holdings has more fences than a concentration camp. But they keep cattle out, not in, for the P Ranch now is part of the 184,000-acre Malheur wildlife refuge. Instead of a cattle

cover in wintertime.

Long On Gats

Old Pete was a tough bird, short of stature but long on guts. Once he singlehandedly held off a band of Marauding Bannocks while his branding crew rode hell bent for the

PRENvnuLEn nw..- . - - romnant af Franch's davs of glory at Oroaon't caHio klnjl ttlll oparatot In tha town of Franchglan, Ora., locatad at tha

FRENCHGLEN HOTEL

of tha Jackatt Mountain*. Tha hotal now tarvat family * f y I a braakfa^t and d*n. ronidii to b. th. b..t In Or.o. OtoVto 0.v.rnor M.rk Hrii.ld w. r.fni (UPI T.l.ph(l

Oakland and San Francisco to the kerosene lanterns of the P Ranch. She divorced Pete in 1891 after eight years of a marriage that seldom found them together.

For a quarter of a century, Pete imposed his will upon the land, and quite often upon his neighbors. He hated the homesteaders, whom he figured were squatting on his private domain.

It was his passion for land that finally did Pete in. The day after Christmas in 1897, a homesteader named Ekl Oliver accosted the cattleman in a field known as Sagebrush Flat on the northern edge of the P RAcnh. Pete and some of his hands were working cattle. Oliver and Pete had been arguing over land rights.

Some witnesses said Pete struck the man with a willow switch; others said he merely threatened Oliver with it. Neverttieless, Oliver pulled out a pistol and shot Pete dead in his saddle. A jury, most of them fellow homesteaders acquitted Oliver.

In 1908, President Theodore Roosevelt was persuaded to set aside the Hamey and Malheur Lake basins which bordered the northern edge of the P Ranch as a national wildlife refuge and in 1935 the ranch Itself was added to the preserve through purchase.

Uncle Sam paid $875,000 for the 64,717 acres which com-jnised the P Ranch by that time.

That barely would have sufficed at a horse pasture for old Pete. ^

By CHARLES BARBOUR Durham Morning Herald Writer Written for the AP

DURHAM (AP) Sure, Im a drunk, but I aint no ordinary drunk. I been tried in Supreme Court.

And the high court told them that being a drunk dont mean you are a criminal. 1 got that straightened out.

Tbe conversation may have sounded like a joke, but Joe B. Driver of Durham wasnt laughing.

The white-haired, 60-year-old alcoholic, whose drinking problem caused a landmark decision from the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in 1965, was dead serious.

Ill drink anythingliquor, alcohol, shaving lotion . . .

He stuck out his tongue. It was green. Driver said he had been drinking a cheap shaving lotion you buy at the dime store, he said.

Ill drink anything . . . cept shoe polish. I never tasted that.

He was fidgety, occasionally hiding his leathery face behind wrinkled hands. He sniffled and wiggled his nose as if it itched. /

Drivers problem was given nationwide attention in 1965 when Durham attorneys Anthony Brannon and J. Milton Read Jr. waged a fight whiigl;! led to a decision that a two-year prison sentence for public drunkenness is cruel and unusual punishment.

It was the first court ruling which recognized alcoholism as a sickness. ^

It aint right to lock you up for two years just cause you take a drink, Joe emphasized. It aint right. The court told them so. . .

STARTED AT SIX

Asked when he first tasted whisky, Driver said:

1 must have been about six. Daddy would fix up a

little drinkput some sugar in itand give it to us for colds and stuff.

But I really didnt start drinking til I moved to Durham from Nash County.

He figures that was about 1921.

He first was arrested for public drunkenness at the age of 24. The arrest which led to the long court fight and

the historic decision was his 203rd for drinking.

He figures he has spent 20 to 30 years in jaila month or two at the timefor drinking.

Id like to quit, Driver said more to himself than the reporter, but I dont know how.

I cant go without it. When I was working and could pay for it, I drank about a half a gallon a day. I dont teow how much I drink now.

I bum on the streets, go to my friends and beg money,

m lie, cheat, steal. I just got to have it

Why dont you go to the rehabilitation center for treatment? the reported asked.

Driver showed anger for the first time.

Not me! They put you in there with them nuts.

I been up two or three times for drunk since my big case, but I pulled 30 days instead of going in there with them nuts. Them people are crazy.

If you wont take the treatment, what are you going

to do?

Driver thought. Just keep hoping that one day Ill quit,** he answered.

The reporter closed his notebook, indicating the Interview was over.

Driver stood up, hitched his belt, licked his lips and brok into a wide grin.

The reported anticipated his question and handed Driver a dollar bill.

You wont regret this, Joe said as be turned and hurried away.

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Sundey, November 6, 1966

ECCS Dr. Tom Chambliss

Coinmunity Came To His Assistance

Bv ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

It was November, 1965 when lire became only a flicker for Dr. Tom Chambliss.

Conscientiousness became a dim. timeless dimension of ] V c'-kncss. distorted images and

b'"''T.CFS.

Three times he was given PS lost.

For a man 32. it was more ti"an unusual. Duke Medical Center Physicians final diagnosis was reaction to sulfur drug.r^

Dr. C'uambliss. director of Stuc'ent Tcr'^hing at East Car- i -nort 53 days in hosoitals. underwent ma j o r sir ery three t'mes, received 51 blood transfusions. He lost , 50 pounds.

it began on a Wednesday, **ov. 9, 1965, he recalled, i came down with a bad cold and sore throat. I saw a doc- I

tor and was told to spend the rest of the week in bed.

A sulfur medication was prescribed.

He became progressively worse. Fever developed and by Sunday, Dr. Chambliss was in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

From that Sunday afternoon until the following Saturday night, I have to remember what people told me. I was semi-conscious, he explained. I remember little spots of things that I have been able to check out and know were real.

He was placed in the hospitals Intensive Care Unit on Tuesday, ^ov. 15, exploratory surgery was performed to determine the nature of the internal infection.

Near the end of the week, life came back into focus.

By Saturday, the doctors began to feel I was doing rath-

DR. CHAMBLISS . . . When help wa$ needed, the community rallied to hit aid. ____

er well, Dr. Chambliss said. But on Saturday afternoon, complications occurred. I began hemorrhaging internally and the kidneys began to fail. The hemorrhaging, he explained, was a predictable aftermath of the surgery. The kidney problem was not.

Transfer

Late Saturday, attending physicians decided upon trans-i ferring Dr. Chambliss to the i Duke Medical Center. The kid-j ney problem still existed and I artificial kidney apparatus at I Duke was needed. An addition-i al problem was the need for blood. Dr. Chambliss type is ! the rare O negative.

He had lapsed again into ; semi - conscientiousnes.s, but there remains a recollection I of the ambulance ride to Dur-! ham.

^ I remember the ride Wy well, he said. It was a fast trip. I kept feeling I was go-ing to fall off that small bed.

I He was admitted to Duke at i 3 a.m. Sunday. There was little hope he would live more than two days.

Dr. Chambliss was examined by Duke physicians during the morning of Sunday, Nov.

13. The doctors informed his wife, Stella, of the n^essity of surgery to stop the internal hemorrhage. She was told there was a good chance her husband would not survive the operation.

On Sunday Afternoon

I underwent surgery and the bleeding was stopped, Dr. Chambliss said. Two days passed was alive and

began to^ake progress.

He can recall only very little about his critical days at Duke.

The last thing I remember was the first examination on Sunday morning, he explained. It wasnt until Tuesday afternoon that I could recognize anyone. ^

There were strange thoughts. | It was a period of contin- i uous nightmares, he said. I felt as if I had lived several years during this tiftie. |

On Monday following surgery, more complications occurred. Dr. Chambliss developed pneumonia and an emergency tracheotomy was required. From Monday to Thursday, life was sustained by a respirator and the artificial kidney equipment.

I was living only because of medical technology, not be-

Female Research Engineer Takes Care Of Pipelines

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cause of anything 1 could do for myself, he said.

Out of Danger

By Sunday, the Duke physicians felt their patient was out of danger. They told Dr. Chamblisss family and friends they could leave Durham with few worries. His wife alone remained.

During Sunday night, I suffered the first real pain I was aware of during illness, Dr. Chambliss advised. By next morning, I was hemort-haging again.

Surgery was indicated again and with such prospects, another problem aroseblood. There were five pints of o negative blood in the Duke blood bank. Another patient with the same blood type was scheduled for surgery and would need the supply.

The doctors came to me

I was well enough to understand and they told me the situation and asked me if I knew of anyone who would give blood for me, Dr. Chambliss recalled. They said I had to have it for the surgery.

He knew some 260 student teachers would be meeting on the ECC campus during the week, preparing to go out to their schools for the Winter Quarter.

Dr. Douglas Jones, Dean of the School of Education was contacted along with Pitt County Bloodmobile Chairman Joe Clark and Rev. Irby Jackson, the Chamblisss minister. A drive was begun on the campus and in the Greenville area to obtain the necessary blood.

Announcements were made on radio and television stations. Students from the college and other citizens began arriving in Durham on Monday and Tuesday and the collections was accomplished.

There were 48 people vdw donated blood for me, he said. 28 more could have come with a phone call.

Stranger Responds

An Indiana man was driving along Interstate 85 near Durham, heard an appeal for blood for Dr. Chambliss on a Durham radio station. He turned off the highway, drove to the hospital and gave a pint of blood.

The surgery was performed on Wednesday, Nov. 23. The The bleeding was stopped once again. This time, however, it was necessary to removt two - thirds of the stomach.

There were other complications. Eight days after the third operation, the remaining portion of the stomach collapsed. Surgery was again indicated, but physicians alleviated the problem by continually forcing liquids into the stomach to regain posture.

The road back has been long. Dr. Chambliss worked his first full day in June, 1966. He has gained back only two pounds ! of the 50 he lost. There is a ! little fishing and occasional golf for exercise and his diet is now largely unrestricted.

To those who gave blood, he has written leters of thanks. The letters dont really seem enough.

The doctors at Duke said rarely had they ever seen a community come to the aid of one of their own in such a way, Dr. Chambliss said. My roots are sunk in Greenville. This community demonstrated to me they are willing to sacrifice themselves for a fellow being. I would have died without them.

ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) - Dr. Ivy Parkers title is research engineer, but the moniker only vaguely tells what this small, gray4iaired woman does.

Dr. Parker is a specialist in the care of pipelines, those underground arteries that carry the nations lifeblood of fuels.

Dr. Parker, who was born in 1907 on a ranch in Quay County, N.J.,' is a rust, or more properly corrosion, expert now with the Plantation Pipe Line Co., headquartered here.

She travels thousancte of

miles each year, checking a 3,200-mile ribbon of steel that stretches from Texas to Washington, D.C., carrying its daily burden of 350,000 barrels of gasoline, kerosene and other liquid petroleum products, spent three decades do i n g

spent three deiades doing

battle against the insidious

enemy of steel, searching for

signs of corrosion which can be detected with specialized equipment at points where the line comes to the surface.

Always Full

A pipeline is a demanding master. To run efficiently, it must be full at all times. Pumping stations along its way, across mountains and beneath

rivers, push the products on their way. Batches of particular products are siphoned off from the main line for delivery at various points.

The pipeline follows a split second schedule that demands the utmost from men and equipment; a single error in judgment can snarl deliveries, result in the loss of thousands of dollars.

Pipelining is traditionally a mans domain, but Ivy Parker is an accepted and admired exception.

As she told the publication, Petroleum Today, Ive never asked or expected any preferential treatment. Its just as well. I never got any. Petroleum Today, a publication of the American, petroleum Institute, calls Dr. Parker the gentle pipeliner in a story on her.

Switched to Chemistry

The research engineer started out to study home economics, enrolled at West Texas Stete Teachers College, in Canyon. But she switched to a chemistry major before her freshman year was over. She holds a masters degree and a doctorate from the University of Texas, being the first woman

in the universitys history to receive a i^h.D. in chemistry.

Lady chemists werent much in demand when Miss Parker finished her formal schooling in 1935, but she finally landed a job with a Texas oil refinery whose manager comp 1 a i n 3 d that his technical men were being stolen by other sections of the refinery and turned

into process engineers. A woman, he said, would be next to the payroll.

Out in the field. Dr. Parker usually weaii special attire, including a blue baseball ca;* in summer, a black leather hunters cap with pull-aown ears in winter, pn a lengthy expedition she wears slacks.

CHy Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbec disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders C o urt Oct. 31:

Ned MeLawhorn, Box 73, Avden, drunk, days |aii and roads, to begin at expiration of sentence in the case below; operating under the Influence and leaving scene of accident, 12 nnont^ |all and roads to run cancurrentty with sen-I tence now serving;

James Williams, Negro, Falklat^. Improper equipment, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of $30 cost deducted;

Edward F. Peaden, Falkland, Illegal parking, pay cost and $1 for each ticket;

Willie Thomas Moore, Negro, W Kennedy Circle, drunk, 30 days |a|l and roads, suspendad on payment of $20 cost deducted; _ _ _

Hanry Calvin Evans, Rt. 2, Box 4iO, Greenville, fall to stop fbr stop sign, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost;

CharHe E. Beachum, Washington, 1^-ceny by trickery, pay $25 cost deduct^;

Charles McCatllster, Negro, Junior Hotel, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Burney Warren Baker, Rt. 5, Box 112,

Greenville, allowing non-llcensed persw to operate vehicle, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost George Ward, Negro, Rt. 5, Gree^ vine no operator's license, pay cost# fall to see safe nwve, pay cost;

Genie F. MOzlngo, 1908 Mvrlle av# assautt on female, nol pros with leavw Albert Ray Hopkins, Negro, Rt. 1 Stokes, fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost

Grace Brown Forrest, 2507 Menwlrt Dr., following too closely, vwdkt not oullty;

Merlon Jones, Rt. 4, Box 249, Washing ton, worthless check, 30 days jail arrf roads, suspended on payment of check and costs;

Jane C. Cleve, Willow St., carelert and reckless driving, council moves thot action abate, nrrotlon granted;

Mrs. Jim Simmons, Lawson's Trail^ Court, worthtoss cheek, verdict no#

*Jw^ Blow, Negro, Clinton, drunk, 3B days jail and roads, suspondtd on pay* mant of $20 cost deducfod,

Robort Leo Radford, 110 W. lllh St.# fall fa sto safe move, verdict not guilty# Isiah Walls, Negro, 403 Watt St., affrav, callad and failed to appear, copla IwyW Robert J. Carney, Negro, 20# CadllM St., assault on female, 2 counts, prayV for judgment continued to._

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County regiitcr of deeds, since Oct 28:

Ronald George DAversa, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Teresa Anne Craig, Carnegie, Pa.; Joseph Alonza James, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Annie Lucille Wells, Rt. 2, Greenville;

Danny Carl Evans, Rt 2, Greenville, and Sharon Vick Littleton, Greenville; Larry Thomas Brown and Elizabeth Carol Everett, both of Greenville;

Edward Valdez, Wilmington, Calif., and Shyrlee Ann Thome, also of Wilmington, Calif.; Garry Wayne Smith, Ayden, and Barbara Britt Jones, Farmville;

Norman Eugene Jones, Greenville, and Ruby Wiggins Gallon way, Rt 2, Grimesland; James Sidiey Allen Jr. and Patricia Ann Keel, both of Greenville;

Marriage lieenaes were issued to the following Negro couples: William Edge and Mary M. Daniel, both of Greenville; Sam Hardy Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, and Allie Merlene Roach, Rt. 2, GreeoviUa

RESULTS

Make The Difference

Whatever anybody undertakes, resufts make the difference. The fact that he has gotten resuits is what has made B. Everett Jordan one of the most effective pubiic servants in our state.

He has a formuia,Just piain hard work, and his hard work has paid off for the peopie of North Carotina.

Consider Just a few exampies:

m He is the author of legislation which established the one-price cotton program, a program that has brought new life to the cotton industry, all the way from the farmer to the textile worker.

He is the author of the acreage-poundage program for tobacco.

He worked to complete the valuable W. Kerr Scott Reservoir on the Upper Yadkin River.

He guided legislation through the Congress authorizing the New Hope Dam In the Cape Fear River Basin, the Falls of the Neuse Dam in the Neuse River Basin, and the deepening of the Wilmington channel to major-harbor depth.

The list of accomplishments goes on and on, because Senator Jordan believes in North Carolina and what we can do if we keep on working at it. As he has done in the past, he wants to continue working for North Carolina.

Re-Elect

B. Everett Jordan

United States Senator

Genera! Election, November 8,1966

This Rdverfisement sponsored by Pitt County Committee For B. Everett Jordan

Washington Lass Earns College Funds Logging

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-Sunday, November

FEMALE PAUL BUNYAN . . . When Wanda WallHner (loft), 18, wanted to earn money this summer to pay her way to coll ege, her father, who owns a logging company, suggested she go to work for him. So, she became a lady logger. Her father, Lawrence Wallltner Is second from left, shown with other members of his crew.

(UPl Telephoto)

By ELDON BARRETT United Press Intonatioiuil

Haggard Old Man

MARYSVILLE, Wash. (UPI) When someone describes Wanda Wallitner as a crummy driver or a donkey puncher, the beams with pride.

She earned those titles during the summer and instead of being derogatory remarks, they are accolades from men with whom she workedas a lady logger.

When Wanda, 18, was graduated from Marysville High School last spring she decided to make enough money to pay her way to Everett, Wash., Junior College where she wanted to study business administration.

In previous years she had split cedar shakes for pin money, but now she needed a better paying job. At first she thought of driving a pea truck. But then her father, Laurence, suggested that she go to work for him.

Short-Handed

Wallitner owns a logging company and he was short-handed. But there were conditions. She would have to pull a full shift and stay with the job all summerno quitting. Wanda agreed.

She was put to work on the diesel yarder, a huge machine that hauls logs into the loadii^ yard by cable. Loggers call this machine a donkey. She also drove a company truck which her fellow employes had nicknamed Oummy.

At summers end she not only had the respect of the rough, tough lumberjacks she worked Witt but also some muscles she didnt know existed. She also had enou^ money to go to college.

Check Her Ont

The State Department of Labor and Industries, aware that logging is one of the most ; hazai^ous occupations there is, sent safety inspector Clarence A. Lindstrom of Everett out to

check on Wandas work.

Lindstrom was so impressed he wrote a glowing report praising her for showing that logging isnt such a hazardous nor arduous job after alL

By JOSEPH FLEMING

United Press International

BERLIN (UPI) Once he was an arrogant Nazi symbol, resplendent in his iM-own storm troopers uniform. He was Adolf Hitlers right hand man and chum, one of the maddest of the gang of madmen who plunged tte world into war.

Even in wartime captivity he threatened tte British with concentration camps and starvation if they continued to resist.

Now prisoner No. 7 is aged and haggard, a stooped, bony scarecrow. Even the Allied warders in four-power Spandau Prison are sorry for lifer Rudolf Hess, 72-year-old deputy fuehrer, tte only inmate in a prison with room for 660.

What will happen to him now that tte otter six top Nazis sent to Spandau with him by tte Nuernberg military tribunal all have been released?

It is expected that a movement already in being to grant clemency to Hess will grow, not so much in (Jermany but in Britain, the United States and France, if not in Russia.

Enough Punishment?

He now has been in jail for 25 years," one Western Allied That is punish-

official said.

But when an old timberbeat ment enough, and as Nazis go

named Axel Gunderson was asked what he thought of Wandas working in tte woods, he shifted tte quid of snoose in his grizzled jaw and replied:

Waugh! It all started back in tte days when loggers started sleeping between sheets. The next thing you know someone will write a book about Pauline Bunyan.

he was not one of the worst.

He was convicted at Nuernberg of helping to plan and start tte war, yes, but not of war crimes or crimes against humanity.

As Churchill said, be magnanimous in victory, particularly 21 years after tte war.

Even the Russians who took tte firmest stand of all tte

victors on Hess* expressed willingness to discuss easing his lot in prison.

Hess worried all the four powers that run Spandau .because in effect after Oct. 1 he went into solitary confinement.

At 10 seconds after midnight on Oct. 1 Hess became tte only inmate left in the prison. At that time Baldur von Schirach, half-blind, 5^year-old Hitler Youth leader, and Albert Speer, 61-year-old head of the Nazi war economy, completed their 20-year terms.

Hess was not a ^eat mixer in prison, but tte absence of tte otters nevertheless was expected to worsen his mental and physical state, never of tte best.

The Americans, British and French proposed that Hess be moved out of his cell into tte prison infirmary. And tte Russians agreed to discuss tte plan.

Hess for a long time talked very little, complained constantly about his health and appeared to have withdrawn to a world of his own.

But in recent years he chatted with Speer and Schirach when talking was allowed during work periods and walks in the courtyard of tte 90-year-old red brick prison in the Spandau district of tte British sector of Berlin.

He does not like work. Of all the garden patches in tte courtyard his was tte most untidy, although once he took pride in his cabbages, that most German of all vegetables.

Hess is untidy and tte otter Nazis used to help him clean his cell and made his bed, two of tte prisoners cho/es.

Is Hess sane? That question has puzzled the world since his mysterious flight to Scotland May 10, 1941 in a mad effort to get Britain to make peace. He flew without Hitlers permission or knowledge.

Fire Cbnrchill!

He was unrealistic enough to think he could persuade the British dukeshe was convinced the dukes had the real powerto fire Winston Churchill because the Fuehrer would not deal with such a warmonger.

Dr. Maurice N. Walsh, a University of California psychiatrist, said he examined Hess in Spandau in 1948 and found him suffering from schizophrenia. Walsh wrote in the American Medical Journal last year that American military government authorities in 1948 asked him to suppress his findings because they did not want to anger tte Russians durii^ tte tense Berlin blocade situation.

Alfred Seidl, Hesss lawyer, is demanding Hesss release on tte basis of that statement.

Those who come in contact with Hess say he certainly is eccentric, that imprisonment has sapped him physically and mentally but he probably is not insane by any Anglo-Saxon legal definition of tte term.

Moving Hess would be as much a matter of practicality and cost as of humaneness.

The West Berlin city government pays the 4(X),000 mark ($100,000) bill under occupation costs and it says it costs 50 times as much to keep Hess in Spandau as it does to keep an ordinary prisoner in an ordinary jail.

Even those heartily in favor walls. ^ i.

of keeping Hess in jail until he' No campaign has Started m dies grant there is something Germany to get Hess out. m ridiculous about having jnejfact, many more voices Iwvu prisoner in a three-story ram-been raised over the ye^s m bling building that has room for; Britain in behalf of Hess than in 660. Germany.

The 660 ordinary inmates i Historian A.J.P. Taylor, for were moved out of the prison example, has said, There is a for tte seven Nazis who arrived black stain in our honor until at 9 a.m. July 18, 1947. Hess is released because he

Just for Hess there are four i as not wlto t^

warders, 20 civilian Western honible crimes ^

Allied guards and a staff of 17;^ fitohi to

administrators. In addition, al^nimitted after Hess s flight to

platoon of soldiers, numbering Scotland.

about 40, guards the prison. The

nationality of tte platoon; Taxi Waited On

rotates each month with the

chairmanship. Bank KODDer

The infirmary plan was designed to get Hess out of a SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)

cell 10 feet by 6 feet and 10 feet!While his taxicab driver waited, high, with a peephole in tte a conservatively dressed young

metal door and a small window high in one of tte three stone

Radio To Carry Discussions

The next two sessions of tte thir^ minute radio program on Sunday on WPXY sponsored by tte Pitt County Mental Health Association will feature discussions between Rose High School students, Dr. Philip Nelson, psychiatrist, and tte Rev. Bill Hadden of tte Eighth Street Christian Church.

Conflicts Between Parents and Teeners will be this weeks discussion.

Jim Rinehart, Cam Gaylord, Patti Parnell, and Ann Salisbury, are the participating students.

The program is moderated by Mrs. Betty Casey.

man robbed the Mayfair brancb of tte First National Bank of flv* 400 recently.

Unaware that an armed robbery had been committed, the cab driver dropped his fare three blocks from the bank and received a 70-cent tip in additiott to tte $2 on tte meter.

Earns Honor Roil At South Ayden

AYDEINOne student, Betty Harp, a sophomore, was named to tte honor roll at South Ay* den School.

Making tte principals list were: Seniors Libby Roundtree, Samuel King, and John Ormond; Juniors Nancy Brown, Helen Cox, and Mamit Rice; Sophomores Bemicn Mabrey and Hilda Payton; FreshmanSelma Mills.

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Long Beach Police Use Bicycles For PatroHing

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)

Law enforcement with a 19th Century approach is making a 20th Century comeback in the form of Long Beachs police iMcycle patrol.

The Police Department deploys two casually dressed officers on bicycles and their job is to cut down on street crimes. Their targets are purse snatchers, muggers, strongarm robbers, curfew violators, vagrants, burglars, rapists, vandals and others who prey on helpless women and penstooers.

No screaming sirens or flashing lights announce them; they operate inconspicuously, silently, independently and ^tt free-wheeling mobility up sidewalks, between buildings or through parks.

According to Capt. Paul Landsdovme, one of the instigators of the bicycle patrol, the program has successfully reduced these pedestrian-mode crimes by 60-70 per cent since it was instituted in November, 1965.

Street crimes used to occur about once a night in this city of about 350,000 persons. Today the avearge is down to one night a week.

Extra Protection

Landsdowne points out that the unique bicycle patrol docs not supplant modem police techniques, but only complements tte over-all protection of citizens.

It should be implemented only for special purposes, he says You cant arbitrarily put people on bicycles and expect

results.

The casually clad officers are sent out into tte field two or three nights a weekwherever and whenever the incidence of street crimes shows an increase or pattern.

Theyre invaluable in a given situation, at a definite area and at a definite time, the captain says. Men on bicycles are able to cruise quietly. One area in which they have been particularly successful is against parking meter thieves.

The bicycle patrol, despite its less sensational coverage, is a dangerous and vulnerable operation, the captain notes. The men carry a minimum of firearms and arc generally out of touch with tte station. These men are on their own. Thus tte selection of officers is very

Special Types

The recruiting of officers from the department is problem, the captain says. We look for young, athletic-type officers who are eager to try out new methods, are dedicated to law enforcement. Neatly fitting this description arc two officers currently assigned to the detail: Gerald Heath, 28, and Ruben Fabarez, 32.

Both are former athletes in school and they find it no strain CO pedal their sturdy, lightweight racer bicycles 49-75 miles a night.

We initiate the majority of arrests ourselves, Fabarez I says and partner Heath adds: We can just wheel right into areas oti^r police cant get | tieai. Once we came on a big fight ami were accepted as (mlodca*8until we identified |

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Fabarez and Heath have a team arrest record of eight strongarmings, five armed robberies, nine assaults withj deadly weapons, eight burgla-i ries, one narcotics case and 13 j involving minors.

Police chief William J. Mooney calls it a fantastic I record fw a two-man team. For street crime, its tte mistj effective police method weve found.

Austrian Town Has Oldest Skyscraper

KREMSMEUNSTER, Austria | (UPI) The United States may have tte tallest skyscrapers in ttie world but what inhabitants! claim is the oldest skyscraper is located in this little I town about 90 miles west of! Vienna.

Built in 1758, it is eight! stories high.

The building, called The Mathematics Tower, also is! an astronomic observatory, containing instruments dating from 1570.

In charge of tte skyscraper is an Austrian professor, | Father Ansgar Rabenalt, locally known as The American because of his many years of tegdting in the United 3tgtes.!

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and sensitive to the probleme of the neighborhood he emphasizes.

tower for the Cathedral. After 10 years, tte Mathematics Tower was completed.

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22The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 6, 1966

(

V 0

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ECC Poetry Forum Group Publishes New Collection

Today is a big day in Greenville.

Its a Grand Old Name

K,n the new exhib.t opens nt I ^aek near New York, and ac 'h, f an ilO-page BOSt

r' edition bv the East Carolina

Snf College Press. Its co - editors

pant was to be the seven - ^ monircmnic fnr.

A collection of poems by PITT COUNTY, Greenville members of the East Carolina Michael Owen Posey, son of College Poetry Forum last Dr. M. N. Posey, 216 Pine St. school year 1965-66 has re- ----

noon tne new exnioii opens the Art Center: a collection of works by Julia Crockett of Williamston. Mrs. Crockett, a number of whose works we have seen in her beautifully decorated home, is a fine artist (as well as a peach of a woman). We predict that her show will be one of the seasons most popular.

At three - thirty this afternoon the East Carolina College symphony Orchestra will give its first concert of the academic year in Wright Auditorium. Under t h e direction of David Ser-rins, it will perform Mendelssohns Italian Symphony ADAMS (number 4, in A major), two of Debussys nocturnes, CHouds and Festivals, and Bachs Prelude and Fugue in E flat major, arranged for orchestra by one of our centurys most distinguished composers, Arnold Schoenberg. As usual, Conductor Serrins compliments his audience by bringing it the very best.

For those whose approach to serious music has been by acoustical or electronic routes, we can announce that the concert will be both hi-fi and in stereo.

Sporting

A new feature of the sports scene at Madison College in Virginia is the Dean Poindexter Annual Tennis Tournament, now under way. One of those to win in the first round of the tournament is the distinguished educator (and ex - Green-villite) Dean Poindexter.

Expensive Privilege Although we have str o n g convictions about how we hope you vote on Tuesd a y, we arent going to ment i o n them, because we have even stronger convictions THAT yen should vote on Tuesday.

We went through grade and high school with a shy, quiet boy named Earl Dutrow. To the surprise of his friends, he became a pilot in World War II. Shot down over a South Pacific island, he kept alive for months in the jungle and was finally rescued. Furloughed home for rest and recovery, then re - assigned to duty, he flew again against the enemy and was again shot down. Tliis time he was killed.

Why did he go through this terrible ordeal and then give up his life? Since he was our friend for eighteen years, we are sure he knew what he w'as doing. He fought the battle of survival in the jungle and gave up his life so that YOU could walk into a little booth on November 8 and put Xs where you want to.

We have little sympathy with anyone who burns h i s draft card. But as an enemy of the United States, he isn't one bit worse than the registered voter who doesnt vote.

festivities. The name of the famous jockey is Frank Adams.

Educational Environment

We drove last week - end to Charlottesville, Virginia, a beautiful trip, with the fall foilage as beautiful as weve ever seen it. We went to attend a meeting held on what insiders call not the campus but the grounds of the University of Virginia. These grounds, both in landscaping

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly Fiction)

Professor

Joins Panel

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By ELIZABETH COPELAND

ELIZABETH CITY Miss i Salem session and Dec. 1 for the panel of judges for the Metro-j Elizabeth City auditions.

Virginia Linn, resident - artist | Winners of district actions and assistant professor of voice will receive c^h awards ot at East Carolina College, has $50 and are elipble to enter the One of the top books of the fall undoubtedly will be been appointed a member of a regional auditions in Aiiania, T1VT rputr iTAMTTv nPnnnnr With hia judgos for the Mctro- Ga. on March 11.

...c K .uu ..... College t"ress. its co - eoiiors ^ _

fi^I 3 1 ^ ' are Dr. Walter Blackstock, for- C AllorC

time national jump - riding ^^^^er and D6il6rS

from iCrth'^ director of the ECC Poetry For-

from North Carolina for the g.

lish, faculty member on a years leave of absence and who was assistant director of the poetry

Valley of the DollsJacque-Poets with writings in the jine Susann

volume are Blackstock and Tai-PanJames Clavell

Ward and seven students at the The Secret of Santa Vittoria

college. The students are Robert Robert Chrichton ! Daniel Cowley of Hampton, Va.: Capable of HonorAllen Dru-

Carol Ann Hallman of Raleigh: ry

Robert Wayne Mann of San- The Adventurers Harold

ford: Michal Owen Posey of Robbins I

Greenville; Robert Crowder The FixerBernard Malamud;

and in architecture, are so iRand of Raleigh: Janie Lou Giles Goat-BoyJohn Barth

richly beautiful that simply iWeatherman of Statesville; and The Detective Roderick'

spending four years in that Christina Diane Zaremba of Thorp

setting would be a not in- cherry Point. Tell No ManAdela Rogers

considerable education in it- The'poems represent a var- St. Johns ^

sell as indeed Jefferson qite of form, theme and sub- Soimce-Jaines Micteser,

deliberately intended. i ipri.mnttpr Saturday the Rabbi Went

Benefactor HungryHarry Kemelman !

We knew Mr. W. H. Dav- ' , The Kremlin Letter-Noel

enport only slightly, but from .Blackstock he book points ^ ,

a number of his host of ad- !P Nonfiction

mirers we have received some gauge of the admiration in which he was held. To the long list of contributions which he made to Greenville during his life is to be added the legacy of inspiration which, on his passing, he leaves to every one of us.

I no means dead; that it remains' Probate

I not only the most venerable jsjQrman F. Dacey

'but among the most vital of all Human Sexual Response

the arts. William Howard Masters and

^ Copies of Word - Gatherers Virginia E. Johnson are on sale for $1.95 at the Rush to JudgmentMark! ECC Students Supply Stores. Lane

' Parents and home addresses Everything but MoseySam

of the student poets follow. [Levenson

ALL IN THE FAMILY by Edwin OConnor. With his .'ustomarv style the author of THE LAST HURRAH and other best sellers gives us a portrait of the Kinsellas. They will suggest the Kennedys even though there are plenty of differences between the Kinsellas and the Kennedys. The central facts are much alikethey were both Irish Catholic immigrants: they became powerful in New England through family manipulations. The story tells how one member was pushed into the mayoralty and the governorship, but eventually ruined the Family Unity by turning against his conscientious brotlier.

Another book with a political background is CAPABLE OF HONOR by Allen Drury. It follows ADVISE AND CONSENT and A SHADE OF DIFFERENCE with some of the same characters. Through the Presidency, Aspirants for the Presidency and others, the author shows thd power of TV, the press and radio on American policy. His special ability is in picturing the maneuvers and in-fighting in politics.

Another book which looks like a leader is Sam Levensons EVERYTHING BUT MONEY. Its funny, its cheerful, its shrewd and it is by a very widely known TV personality. With his customary humor the author reminisces about Mama and Papa, his six brothers and sister, and growing up in their boisterous, rugged and warmhearted family in a New York immigrant slum neighborhood. However umpre-dictable and trying their material circumstances, no uncertainty existed about love, discipline, ^pect, responsibility and goals.

politan Opera National Coun cils North Carolina auditions to be held here and in Winston-Salem in November and December.

Miss Linn joined the East Carolina College music faculty

The first place winner in the Atlanta competition will receive cash awards of $300 and be eligible for New Yorks national semi - finals and finals to be conducted there. Second and third place winners in Atlanta

oima uonege iuumu iav.un.jr ..... - r-_ nf 9nft

this year. Her performance ere-will remve cash aw

dits include appearances with and 1100,

major symphony orchestras and Winners of the

leading roles with the Washing-!semi-finals and

ton and Okiahoma City opera are eligible to ParP^

companies. awards an^choiarships now tot-

w 11 aling $45,000.

She is a native of Evansville,

111. and holds a Batchelor of Ed-! ucation de g r e e from Illinois State Normal University and;

M. A. and M.F. A degrees from i the State University of lowa.j

Miss Linn joins Dr. Richard Cox of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro music faculty. Dr. Harold G. Hawn,

Chairman of the Music Department at Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Va. and Peggy Russel of Greensbro as a^ panel member.

Serrins Rehearses Symphony

01 special note U TWO UNDER THE INDIAN SUN by Jon and Rumer Godden. The two author-sisters write of - , . ,, , p ,

their years in India as enchanUngly as they tell stories of ^.^wtnston - Salem o% India. They had spent a year in London wito their aunto and f/; f Te ?ollei.e returned to India with the strangeness and then the delight of children who have been homesick. They make us see, hear, taste, and smell their India, and share their pleasure in all it holds for them.

Crew Commutes

110 Miles Daily

Cast and crew members of the Daktari company travel some 110 miles to and from work every day. The CBS Television Network jungle ser i e s !is filmed at Africa, U.S.A., more than 50 miles outside Los The auditions are open for sin- Angeles, gers from North Carolina and.

Virginia and are scheduled for!

THE SEARCH FOR AMELIA EARHART by Fred Goerner is a careful and thcrough account of the greatest air and sea search ever made. Amelia Earhart vanished somewhere in the Pacific when she was making a world-girdling flight in 1937. There have been all sorts of rumors and wild conjectures about her fate, and here the man who spent six years investigating the case for CBS tells what he found out, from trips to the islands, examination of military files,' and official interviews.

There are two Kennedy boogs, both good. WITH KENNEDY by Pierre Salinger gives a glimpse of Salinger i as a sort of reporter-detective for Robert Kennedy and as Press Secretary for John F. Kennedy, later. It stresses the intricacy and importance of press relations in the Presidential office and the problem of balance in a free society between national security and freedom of communication. This important topic is lightened by anecdotes about Kennedy, his circle and international figures. THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY by Paul B. Fay, Jr. is a much more personal book, stressing, as its title suggests, what fun John F. Kennedy was during his hours at play. The author was a friend of J.F.K. for twenty-one years.

Other books welcomed by readers are PAPA HEMINGWAY by A. E. Hotchner, showing Hemingways lusty, humorous, vital personality, THE ROMAN by Mika Waltari, a big rich novel like its predecessor, THE EGYPTIAN; Alistair MacLeans WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL, an excellent .story of modern piracy and romantic adventure; Janice Holt Giles THE GREAT ADVENTURE, a novel of pioneer America; MADAME SARAH, by Cornelia Otis Skinner, a very fine biography of Sarah Bernhardt.__

Benny Returns

1 o . . mu ^ 1, I HOLLi^OOD (UPI) -Jack

26 at 2 p.m. and at The College g^^ny returns to television this of the Albermarle Auditorium, i December with an hour-long Elizabeth City, at 2 p.m. Decern- ^ music and comedy,

her 10. I

Applications for entrance into FEMININE LEAD the auditions may be obtained] HOLLYWCX)D (UPI) Brl-from Dr. Gifford Blair of the tish actress Suzanna Leigh will College of the Albemarle. Clos- play one of the feminine leads ing dates for entrants have been opposite Elvis Presley in Easy set as Nov. 17 for the Winston-1 (jome, Easy Go.

SPECIAL VETERAN'S DAY

L-A-T-E S-H-O-W!

FRIDAY NITE - DOORS OPEN 11:00 P.M.

MUSIC DIRECTOR . . . David Serrins of the ECC School of Music faculty, conductor of the 89-piece Symphony Orchestra, is shown with orchestra members during rehearsal sessions last week. The symphony presents it's first concert of the 1966-67 seasons this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public.__

I FIFTY FOR JOAN |

Meeker Co-Stars | Hollywood (upd Joan'

Blondell will celebrate her 50th i HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Ralph.year in show business with ai Meeker has checked in for alfeatured role in Waterhole No.

co-star role in Gentle Ben ] starring Dennis Weaver and Vera Miles. |

A HAIR-RAISING CAPER THAT HURLS YOU AT JET SPEED TO THE RIVIERAl

THE SWITCHED ON THRILLER IN COLOR - STARRING WARREN BEATTY - SUSANNAH YORK

A Brand New Movie And A Thriller!

Hnssai

All Seats 850 Now On Salt

Bond in his new epic, You

DkffieriSea^as

MASONIC NOTICE

, , ,, DUIIU 111 111 IICVV

^ V ftF n Only Live Twice."

^ 284 A.F. & A.M. will ,_ --------- -----

have a stated com-V munication Monday,

Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons arc cordially and fraternally invited.

James F. Rayford. Master F:dward D. Austin, Secy

MEADOWBROOK

TO.MGHT MON. - TUE. THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL"

BURT LANCASTER

Weighty Menace Melina Debuts

HOLL'YWOOD (UPI) A HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Meli-flock of 300-pound Japanese na Mercouri will cut her first' sumo wrestlers menace James recording, 10:30 P.M., Sura-

Ule V/M1

WHO ARE SECONDS? THE ANSWER IS ALMOST TOO TERRIFYING FOR WORDS!

mer, this fall in Europe.

15-pi*cej of Chicken

Real Chicken Gravy

HotRolli

J^ChfCtn Vprnmandmenfe

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strong

EEWiastomactisi

nrifflDEnBBHHr^SH^S AT: Children

HORROR STARTS

3Sc Adults 85c

BIG ONES COMING SOONI

STARTS THURSDAY DR. GOLDFOOT & THE GIRL BOMBS"

STARTS SUNDAY

"GIGI

EAST 5TH STREET PHONE 752-5184

STARTS NOVEMBER 17 JAMES COBURN THAT OUR MAN FLINT STAR IN

DEAD HEAT ON A MERRY GO ROUND"

BETWEEN THE UW AND THE LAWLESS

7 AGAIN ...

MAGNIFICENT AGAIN!

ffulBripiner

PITT

THEATRE

- TECHNICOLOR -

Co-Starring ROBERT FULLER FEATURES AT 1:00-2:38-4:15 5:50-7:30 AND 9:10

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y!

Tha Most Loverly Picture Of All Tim#

"MY FAIR LADY"

WINNER 8 ACADEMY AWARDSI

IN TECHNICOLOR - STARRING AUDREY HEPBURN REX HARRISON

Starting THURSDAY!

Last Times Today: "SMOKY" in color Starring Fess Parkar

ttfiWH

'Occasional Wife's' Michael Callan

Actor

Th Daily Rafketor, Oraanvilla. N. C.-Sunday, Novambar 6, 1966-23

VERNON SCOTT

UPI Hollywood Correapondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Michael Callan stars in Occasional Wife on television, but at home he has a full-time wife, Carlyn, and two daughters.

The children are Dawn Rachel, 5^, and Rebecca, 2%. To fill out the household there is a female German shepherd, Princesip, and a female cat with one green eye and one blue eye. Her name is Fluffy and she is deaf.

In a houseful of females Callan finds sanctuary in his den, a very masculine room complete with stereo^ television and plaques and mementoes on the walls.

The Callen home is in a fashi(^ble section of Beverly Hills Tyes, there are unfashionable areas of that community) end includes a swimming pool, three bedrooms and a guest house.

House Decor

Carlyn is still redecorating the contemporary dwelling with antiques and English provincial furniture.

The color schemes run to gold, green and orange. '

An experienced movie actor' They^ Came to Cordoba,; Pepe, The Victors and. The InternsCallan has not'

_ M

Has Full-Tipae I Til THE VOTERS

ched 30. This is his first from his strenuous schedule by land Jimmy Harris. Their finger for a couple of weeks. I | | II HVi I I I

reached 30. This is his first outing as the star of a television show.

! Stardom to Callan means more work than leisure. Hes up at 6 a.m., daily to fix himself a cup of coffee. The feminine members of the clan sleep late.

A 20-minute drive in his luxury German sedan gets nim to Columbia studios by 7:30 in time to be^ shooting the NBC-TV situation comedy. Usually he returns home by 8 p.m. Little Rebecca is asleep, but

Dawn stays awake to greet her father. On Tuesday nights shes allowed to watch papas show.

Callan is one actor who

doesnt claim his wife is the

worlds greatest cook. They have a woman who lives in the house, prepares their meals, tends the children and does the cleaning.

No Partying

Before the series began the Callans were social butterflies, attending parties hosted by

Hollywoods younger set But| his new hours preclude partying i during the week.

They count among their close friends Eddie Fisher, Nancy Sinatra Jr. and Tommy Sands.

Friday and Saturday nights they go out dancing and dining with friends. They entertain at home from time to time, too.

Saturdays Callan recuperates

from his strenuous schedule by lying around the swimming pool doing as little as he can.

Sundays are a different matter. He hies off to a nearby park to play softball with a makeup team of other young performers, Bobby Darin, Ryan ONeal, directors Aaron Spelling

and Jimmy Harris. Their team is named The Daisies, after the famed discotheque.

Its good exercise, Callan explains. Its also a way of losing the animosity and frustrations built up during the week. I enjoy it so m u c h Ive been playing with a broken

finger for a couple of weeks.

Callan is a steak and baked potato guy who has to watch his weight.

The only resemblance between the Philadelphia-born

Callan and his role in the series is the fast pace both characters live.

Beauties Of Two Ages

On Broadway

Theater Year Holds Gambles

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -The current Broadway theater season holds two unusual gambles in the musical field.

One of them is I Do, I Do, which has not yet opened in New York. It is a two-character two!show on a big scale. Its based on a long-run dramatic hit, The Fourposter. Tliat ought to be insurance. Except that other more orthodox musicals based on sure-fire material have failed. But it has Mary Martin and Robert Preston as its stars; what more do you need? But the last two musicals in which Miss Martin (Jenny) and Preston (Ben Franklin in Paris) appear e d were financial casualties. But the man who owns Broadway, David Merrick, is the

roducer. Well, Merrick has en known to have a flop now and then.

So, on that one, well have to wait and see.

The other gamble is the just-opened The Apple Tree, at the Shubert Theater. How is the New York theater-going public, allergic, in the commercial sense, these many years to one-act plays, going to react to an evening of three one-act musicals? Even if they are the creation of those authors of the score of the fabulously successful Fiddler on the Roof Sheldon Hamick and Jerry Bock.

I would say that Messrs. Hamick and Bock and producer Stuart Ostrow have a fair chance to make out, despite some unanticipated extraordinary expenses during the tryout tour, and, if they do, they can thank Barbara Harris.

Miss Harris is, justifiably, Broadways new dream star, dramatic or musical. A withdrawn, introverted person in private life, she blooms on the stage with an outgoing versatili

ty that is astounding. After an off-Broadway career, she served notice on the commercial Broadway public last season, as I leading lady of Alan Jay Lemers On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, that she is someone very special.

But with all due respect to writers and co-stars, if tiiis one emerges from its heavy production cost into the black side of the ledger, it will be because of Miss Harris. A once-in-a-generation talent. Go see her.

PAIR OF BEAUTIES . . . Italy's Sophia Loren, star of the 1960't and Mexl-can-born Delores del Rio, (right), glamou r girl of the 20's and 30's perform in ''C'era Una Volta," C'Happily Ever After'O being filmed in Rome. Miss Loren depicts a poor peasant girl who finally marries a prince. Miss del Rio plays the mother of the prince.

(AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

9:00 MovI*

11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

7:00 Top of Morn.

9:30 Felony Sq. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Candidate 11:15 Newt 11:30 Action 1:25 Weather

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY :00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Cartoons 1:15 Game 1:45 Wash.-Balt. 3:45 Minne.-G.B. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Garry Moore 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Campaign '46 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Newt

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely ''Ips 1:30 Worl<i Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseoarty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshall 7:30 Gilllgan 8:00 Run Buddy 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Grit. 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Jean Arthur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie tv sched gt

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Poweil 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Aquanauts 2:00 T.B.A.

2:30 College Bowl 3:00 T.B>.

3:30 NBC Special 4:30 AFL Football 7:30 Look. Glass 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess ! 10:25 NBC Newt 10:30 Concentrnt. 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squarss

12:00 Deonam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deel 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Political 7:30 Political 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Political 9:00 Road West 10:00 Aviation 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THE

SitnlJbaJuf. J 'uth Tnwiksi and ijL&iawtani

WILL BE CLOSING SUNDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P.M., NOVEMBER 13, 1966 FOR REPAIRS AND WILL REOPEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 AT 11:00 A.M. WE WISH ALL OUR MANY CUSTOMERS A VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON.

TONY

TED,

TONY, JR.

Sanitary Fish Market And Restaurant MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round 9:30 Linus 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamos 11:00 Butlwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Election 1:30 iss. Ii Ant. 2:00 Rebel 2:30 Robin Hood 3:00 Not Alone 4:00 Porky 4:30 Tenn. Tux. 5:00 Ch. Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 1:00 F.B.I.

8:00 R. Room

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Compass II .00 Market <1:30 Dating 12:00 Donna Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:33 Time for Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action le 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Californians 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol

SKIN CANCERS CAN BE COMPLETELY CURED

About 18% of an cancers are skin cancers. They are not cwtagious. But, early diagnosis is important, so watch out for tlM dangw aigaals.

A moie that has grawa In sise, looks irritated, bleeds, or is changing color Is a frequent offender, particularly if it la located where ft is subject to friction. Wart-like growths, often due to excessive sunlight exposure or x-rays, are snqtect.

Eczema-Uke patches on the breast may be skin cancer. Do lot be afraid to check with a physician. Removal Is palalesa. SUa caacer is curable, if detection la early.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopp^ nearby, or we wiU deliver promptly without extra charge. A great naany people entrust as with theft prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yoorsT

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Nlglit Til 1#:H Prescription Pickup & Delfrwcj Pharmacists On Duty At AH SOO Evans St.

[{,0 k H R y R

ONE NIGHT ONLY

MERLE

LEMOH

FREE ADMISSION

Sm aa bsir the sR asw fiihsoa iMtirt sai aaiplifiwa

6 PM - 9:15 PM

Saturday, Nov. 12th

A ^ OV88

Twtv

Twlv

IS Minutu

410 EVANS ST. 758-189

IS Minuta

PrformAncs

Purforfnancut

OF THE FIRST DISTRICT

THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE listed below join with loyal Democrats throughout the First District in pledging their support to Walter Jones, candidate for the House of Representatives from the First Congressional District. His experience, his excellent record in the North Carolina General Assembly, and his understanding of the problems of the district where he has always lived recommend his candidacy to us. We are especially cognizant of his services to East Carolina College and his recent tangible services to the people of this district.

Charles L. Price Frank W. Saunders John M. Howell Joseph S. Bachman Robert Woodside James H. Tucker Lala Carr Steelman Robert L. Holt Herbert R. Paschal

Henry C. Ferrell, Jr.

Fred D. Ragan L. F. Brewster Joseph F. Steelman Hubert A. Coleman George Pasti, Jr.

Ray Jones

William H. Durham, Jr. Al Conley N. H. Cameron Earl L. Aiken Carroll A. Webber, Jr. Henry B. Howard John O. Reynolds Jim Mallory Carolyn Fulghum Ruth White

Mrs. Robert E. Stewart Mrs. Charles Whiteford Mrs. William Tripp Darrell C. Wilson William F. Troutman, Jr. James C. Dixon Kathleen Stokes Janice G. Hardison Thomas A. Chambliss John C. Atkeson, Jr. John Kozy, Jr.

Dawyer D. Gross Elaine M. Paul Brian F. Rader Donald F. Bailey Tennala A. Gross Douglas A. Jones Ralph Brimley Richard S. Spear J. W. Carruth Gilbert Ragland J. W. Betten

Ed. J. Carter

Joseph W. Congleton, Jr. William B. Martin Frank G. Fuller C. R. Prewett Nanette McLain Hazel Stapelton Keith D. Holmes Amos Clark Frank Arwood Clifford L. Nixon Ruth H. Nixon H. D. Stillwell C. James Dunigan Richard A. Stephenson Fred C. Martin Carolyn Coggins W. Edmund Durham Nell Stallings Mrs. Grover W. Everett Grover Everett Evelyn Boyette Jack Boone Patricia Daugherty Donald E. Bailey William Byrd Joseph G. Boyette Meredith N. Posey Frank Adams Louise Adams Walter T. Calhoun Robert W. Williams Blanche Watrous Gladys Howell David J. Middleton Mary E. Williams Mrs. Phoebe Owens Mrs. Sally Mann Lee Williams Shirley P. Jones James Bearden William H. Grate Warren B. Bezanson Louise Williams Floyd Mattheis Mary Green Elsie Egan

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Paid For By Friands of Waltor Jonos

24-Th Dally Rflctor, GrMnvilU, N. C.-Sunday, November 6, 1966

fw'n"

! I- WSWWSiwCompact Look, But Boasts Abundant Space

I 0T

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the WALLINGFORD 11/6/6^

BED RM.2

By GERRY BISHOP Todays family prefers to combine indoor and outdoor areas of their house for easy hospitality and free d o m of movement J)etween the two. In this weeks Associated Arifhi-tects two - story house'there is access to the privacy of a rear terrace from family room, laundry room and lavat o r y, and dining room as well. Even the garage has a rear exit to the back of the property.

From the front door, traffic is controlled by a central foyer which contains a large coat closet and stairway to the bedroom floor. A slate floor here adds color and is simple to

Irppn pipan

INFORMAL TERRITORY The family room has been located where it is accessible not only by members of the family but also by friends arriving at the front entry. Stretching the depth of the house, the family,room is available from foyer, terrace, garage and nearby kitchen. Double windows face the lawn and sliding

glass doors open to the back, bringing in light and cross currents of air.

A handsome fireplace, centered along one over-18-foot wall, can be seen from the foyer.

United with the terrace, this is an all - year, all - weather section for informal activities. This room is large enough to accommodate furnishings and hobby material for different age groups. Sturdy flooring is now available in many decorati v e designs and materials which have the advantage of being quickly cleaned, look attractive, will withstand the beating of limnetic dances, and fireplace cooking.

An unusually big kitchen, 12 by 15 feet 5 inches, is placed just where it will be most convenient for service to dining room, family room and terrace. A bow window is the obvious spot for pleasant and cheerful family meals at a table tiiat offers a view of the garden greenery. Cabinets and counters are plentifully provided in the working area. Extra stor-

SECOWD FLOOR

OISJ

:-1

the WALLINGFORD 11//66

:L-Cm

bb'-i

COMPACT LOOK WITH ABUNDANT SPACEW ith an Early American design modified for contemporary living, larger than average rooms, an d a choice of three or four bedrooms, here is a moderate-size house to appeal to a growing family. Circulation pattera was designed to keep active children out of the formal areas.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores

Hardboard, smooth and with-|out the grain characteristic of ! natural wood^ is easy to paint because of its lack of surface I irregularities. But its density fools many persons into think-jing that it does not require a primer before applying the I final coat.

I To be certain that the top I coat is not unevenly absorbed by the hardboard, sealing most 'definitely is necessary. Stand-jard hardboard, generally used I indoors, especially abs orbs i paint because it has a m o r e porous surface than the tem-ipered variety, which is design-|el principally for the outdoors. However, tempered hardboard, if it has not been factory-primed, also requires sealing because, in most cases, it is directly exposed to the weather. In fact, tempered hardboard used in the open should be seal-|ed along its edges as well as on the front and back.

Indoors, the sealer can be shellac, latex paint ,enamel un-dercoater or any oil or alkyd base primer. Outdoors, the best bet probably is an exterior house paint primer, followed by two coats of exterior pa i n t. When the hardboard is being installed horizontally which j means that rain may fall on it: and stay there for periods of|

time its a good idea to use a good grade of floor-and-deck enamel as the top coat. (You can get Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know-How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)

Hardboard should be clean and dry before being paint e d. Since it is often painted after being nailed to studding or other framework, it is important that the nailheads be coqnter-sunk and puttied. Some professional painters eliminate the trouble of countersinking large numbers of nails by using, instead, an anti - corrosive primer.

Some persons like the brownish appearance of hardboard and do not want to change the' color. They can retain the original tone and yet prov i d e protection against grease and dirt by giving the hardboard one or two coats of a penetrating wood sealer. Incidentally, it should be remembered that hardboard is reconstituted natural wood and is made by exploding wood chips into wood fibers under high-pressure steam. The fibers are then pressed together by hugh machines to form panels of various sizes and thicknesses.

age space for canned goodf and staples is found in a good-size pantry.

Properly planned to be apart from through-house traffic, the living and dining rooms form an L where elegance can prevail. If a fireplace is desired, as illustrated, this would probably be the focal point of interest for the living room. However, if the fireplace is not wanted, there is a bow window to enliven the interior design.

living room is 13 feet 3 inches by 21 feet. Combined with the ll-by-13-foot-8-inch din i ng room, there is the opportunity for gracious and uncrowded entertaining in serene style.

The laundry room has its own door to the backyard. Cabinets are placed above washer and dryer and a laundry chute from the second floor delivers soiled clothing and linens directly to a counter next to the washer. Incoming child r e n can wash up in the lavatory just inside the laundry room door. A mud closet is between kitchen and family room, near cellar stairs.

Double doors close off the master bedroom from the second floor bedroom hall. This room is 17 feet long by 13 feet wide, big enough for an eltra piece of furniture or two that will make the room a haven of comfort and privacy.

Besides twin, or overs i z e bed, and the necessary chest of drawers, there is space for a lounging chair and ottoman, a personal TV set for late night viewing, and a vanity or desk by the double window. To add to the comfort of the owners, there is a private bathroom and a marvelous arrangement of closets. As well as a regular wardrobe closet, a commo

dious walk - in has been included. Shelves are ranged on two sides of the walk - in, for hard - to - store items like handbags, shoes, bulky sweaters, belts, etc.

A linen closet and wash basin set in a vanity counter occupy one half of the family bathroom, which is split to provide dual use. ^

Both of the two front bedrooms are large enough for twin beds, although the lO-by-13-foot room will probably be adopted by the oldest child for his sole occupancy. A study alcove in this smaller bedroom will hold a desk, typewriter, and bookshelves abwe might have reference books, dictionary, and other helpful articles for the student.

FOURTH BEDROOM POSSIBILITY

Plans for this house Include an optional fourth bedroom over the family room. If thi* wing of the house is initially built to accommodate another bedroom, it could be finished as a bedroom immediately, or used as storage space for a while and then completed as the family size increases. A w i n dow seat is suggested between two clothes closets. This room would be 12 by 14 feet.

Over - all dimensions are 55 feet 4 inches by 33 feet 7 inches. First floor habitable area is 1,142 square feet with garage 333 square feet includ i n g storage space. Second floor contains 921 square feet and if fourth bedroom is built, a^*b-er 209 square feet are added.

Use Qf Development Bonds is Seen Soaring

Crosses Lines In His Endorsement

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A Negro newspaper has backed a white concessional candidate against his Negro opponent in a Minnesota race.

Editor Cecil Newman of the Minneapolis Spokesman supported Rep. Joseph E. Karth, D-Minn., of St. Paul over Stephen L. Maxwell, a Republican.

As a member of the state Legislature and also as a congressman (Karth) has built a fine record as a staunch supporter of civil and human rights. Because of that record, this newspaper urges a vote for Karth, Newman wrote*.

Six Old Railway Coaches Are \ T^e Home Gardener Bringing Health To Children

By FRANCESCO MENNELLA Italians working in Switzerland. ] The Transport Ministry

By JOHN C. HARRIS 'about. Agricultural researrh

N. C. State University about. Agricultural research

Heres an item that may in- scientists have found that there

DOMODOSSOLA, Italy (AP) Six old railway coaches that arent ever going anywhere again are taking hundreds of

terest you lazy gardeners, es-

Father Michelangelo, a bushy-1 turned the old coaches over to pecially those that hate to fol-

bearded^ brown - robed Capu-1 Father Michelangelo for a rent lawn mower over the

chin friar, is the man who of six lire one cent a year. | y3i-(j. A well known company

thought up the idea and had the But the ministry said the friar out with an artifical

Italian children on a trip toward'faith to see it accomplished. would have to make his own grggs. This is the grass that health. ' We needed a place high up in arrangements for getting them glass-enclosed.

The old coaches, now called the mountains, he said, op into the mountains. gjj. conditioned Houston Stad-

The Train of Hopes, ended up'where the children could Indeed. Father Michelange- ium. I have not personally seen ____ _r-o ____ ________

here, high in the Alps near the breath fresh air and live a lo said, that was the most diffi- this cover, but I understand it metropolitan au*eas7 Ozone^is an

Swiss frontier, 12 miles from the health life in the open. cult part. It cost us $1,200. Even worked out eery well. i air pollutant from exhaust of

nearest railway line. I heard about the six old so. it looked like an impossible One item in connection with | motor vehicles and does its dam

They have been refitted as coaches which were about to be venture to drag the heavy this story that would be of spec-age by the reaction of sunlight

bedrooms and dining rooms scrapped at Castelfranco Vene- coaches over the mountains and I ial interest to you housewives is j on the smog. The ozone level

repainted and put into use as a|to, hundreds of miles away so li through narrow passes. .that this grass was put togetheriis generally highest during the vacation resort and mountain,asked the Transport Ministry jf - "

are two air pollutants, ozone and sulfur dioxide, that are damaging the growth of both field and ornamental crops. Sulfur dioxide is largely a proiduct of fuel com-buston for power and heating. Concentrations therefore seem to be greatest in fall, winter and spring and of course, in

By JOHN CUNNffF AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Use of industrial development bonds is soaring, even though many investment bankers consider their use unethical.

Industrial development bonds use the low-cost borrowing advantages of city government to finance private factories. They have been very successful in improving the living conditions in poor towns, particularly in the South.

Opponents, such as the Investment Bankers Association, say this use of public funds for a private purpose is a misuse, that it lessens a citys ability to borrow for new schools and sewers and water systems.

Proponents say the argument is really sociological rather than financial. They question the statement that industrial aid bonds are a misuse. A town has the right to create jobs by financing a factory, they say.

The strength behind any defense of these bonds is a mixture of good business, politics, humanitarianism and profit.

Some of the bonds are backed by the entire credit rating of a town. That is, the town pledges to repay the money it borrows through its taxing power, even though it has no assurance the company it finances will succeed.

More often, the bonds are rev-

L'SE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE WALLINGFORD

Q] 1 set complete worUnf bltteprints with lumber lists . flO.St

r~] Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. <,5#

WITH EXPANSION CELL.4R ONLY r~l 80-pafe Popular Horneo booklet contains 83 varied deslfns. Mailed book rate for |1. (Add 3t cents for first-class maillnf.) ............................... i.o

NAME ......................................................

ADDRESS ..........................

CITY ...................... STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

enue bonds. In such a case the factory signs a contract to repay interest and principal from its revenues in an amount sufficient to retire the bonds. If it doesnt pay, it is evicted.

In 1950, only $7 million in municipal industrial devlopment bonds were issued. By 1960 the total was $40 million. And in the first nine months this year the amount rose to $439 million. The backlog for the year is as large.

Some 32 states now have passed laws enabling legislation permitting the use of industrial aid bonds. Some of these states, of course, are not industrially deprived. Instead, they are disturbed at having lost industry to other states.

If every state eventually pcr-I mils such bonds, their use as a incentive might be diminished. The real loser, however, wouid be the tax collector.

Since the industrial bonds cannot be taxed by the federal government, the Treasury Department and the Internal Revenue Service are becoming more and more concerned, v enue Service are becoming more and more concerned.

Uncle Sam allows the back door to stand wide open while he carefully guards the front, said Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a member of the House Banking and Currency subcommittee.

Reuss statements were made to a meeting of the American Bankers Association, the chief opponent of this type of fi-ancing.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

health center for the children of we could have them.

Criminologists Try Adapt Computer To Forecasting

But Father Michelangelo be-jby a zipperone 227 feet long. I lieved that faith could move; Now, before you grass seed I mountains. And he says it did. salesmen and lawn mower deal-j Donos gave the money to cover : ers become alarmedlet me add I the cost. I that it may be some time be-

The old coaches made their ' this artificial grass is wlde-I last trip on rails across northern' ly used. I understand it cost ! Italy and up the Simplon line to a^wut $2.00 per square foot. With within 12 miles of the high val-! the average lawn being some-

summer. This is not a serious problem with us here in North Carolina, but I have seen several examples of ozone damage. As our cities become larger, we will undoubtedly run into more and more of this kind of problem.

FIRST COUNTY AIRPORT BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPI) Kern County, Calif., became the first county in the United States lo own an airport in 1927

By JIM LAMB that will go into a computer at ley where Father Michelangelo , where in the neighborhood of

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Us- police headquarters to turn out wanted them. They were hauled' 10,000 square feet, this means ing such things as the weather, daily crime forecasts. by tractor the rest of the way the lawn covering would run

how many street lights are bro- Bloom, a lanky engineer who I while volunteer workmen and about $20,(XX) per yard. I suspect ken and whether the corner sa- seems to speak as rapidly as a j mountaineers cut down trees we will be using the old lawn

loons are openplus reliance on computer printing figures, said: i and blasted a way through mower for some time to come.! when it purchased Meadows a smart cops instinctthis We know crimes happen ever rocks. Heres another item that we Field near Bakersfield,

citys policemen some day may night, when they happen, where The first children were housed hearing more and more FUEL UP

use computers to predict where they happen. We can also get:there this fall, coming in on ai r. ,

and when a crime will happen, j records if other things that may j rotation basis for a month at a i Its part of Crime Prediction be a factor in the neighbor-1 time.

Operations Research, a $78,0(0 hoods, such as the weather,, And Father Michelangelo | experiment to see if theres any | were the taprooms open, how is | thinks he can keep the place' way to head off crime or helpunemployment, was there a big going through the winter, too, ' solve it more quickly by pre- payroll, school vacations andj Therell be a heating prob-' dieting it. how many street lights are'lem, he said. But Im sure

Capt. James C. Herron, Dr. |out. that with faith and a bit of

Marvin Wolfgang, a University Bloom says these are among help we will be able to solve

of Pennsylvania criminologist, 1 statistical indicators and may and Joel N. Bloom, technical | help give a fair indication of director of the Systems Science when crime might happen. Division at the Franklin Insti-' But lots of things arent cov-tute, are trying to decide what 'ered in the statistical indica-dicting crime. This is the first tors he said. Like tension in step for devising a formulathe (he neighborhood and antag model in computer parlance'onisms.

--. These are things, he added.

I mart policemen assess every day. The team is figuring out now to include these judgment I factors in the formula.

BOSTON (AP) - Bo.,ton Col-'. lege has outlined plan.s for it, he sa d._

$50-mjllion development pro- j(jnR.4\TE WAS BI.ISS! gram scheduled for completion

by 1972. TTie Very Rev. Michael KNOKKE, Belgium (UP) P. Walsh, president of the col-,Belgian army engineers have; lege, said $35 million would go removed four German World; for new buildings and the rest' War II anti-tank mine.s in a for faculty salaries and student wood near this popular seaside Aid. Jresort

that too.

X College Prepares ^ $50 Million Plan

See Us For Your

ELECTRIC

WIRING

AND

CONTRACTING

We are closinf out onr lizhlins fixture. All items on sale at ^t plus tax.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

lOS Cirantle .%venue

Across from College View Cleaners

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Better Gifts Better Buys

It's so simple end easy to bring your list here, end know that every person will welcome a gift for tho home ... to live with, pleasantly and appraciativaly for many, many yaars.

Payments As Low As

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

New Construction

Existiof Homos

Replacement of Old Furnaces

Service and Repairs O All Types of Installations

CREDENZAS if LANE CHESTS if BarcaLoungers if SAMSONITE LUGGAGE if KIMBALL PIANOS if M4RRORS

DECORATIVE PICTURES

if SAMSONITE BRIDGE SETS

if MAGAZINE RACKS

if OCCASIONAL TABLES

if OVER 400 DECORATOR LAMPS

MANTLE, GRANDFATHER AND GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS BY RIDGEWAY

Home Furnilure Store

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Our First Consideration*'

J04 Hooker Road, Greenville Phone 756-:?104

COR. 8TH STREET t DICKINSON AVI.

FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE (

najfeo, i

s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

WIIICLY N Y STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP)-F6liowini I, ^ rtc-.5*thl4 wMk S?. EKchang*, givinfl

th# Individual aalts for thf wak. Ih closino pricas and th* Ml chan** from last wak's close.

--A-

Salas Net

I I. Low Close Ch9.

Abbott Lab 1 441 45 40^i 44%+ 2

AiC Con .M xlST t|'^ 17

A^x Cp !. a* 297 J|r/,

Ml 3fV$ 3IV

ACF ind 2.2 Ad Miltli .40b Address 1.40 Admiral JO ,

Air Red 1.50 Alcan Alum 1 Allee Cp lOe AllcLud I.M AlleePw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b

X1061

AlliedStr 1.32 144

Allis Chal 1 1415

Alcoa 1.4C X475

Am4vad S 149 AmAlrlin I.JI Mlhi Am diCb .40. .79 AmBdcst 1 40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 A EIPw J,44b X3SS AmehK* liO; . W1 AmF#w 1.(V'L]*U AmHome 1 .M 212 Am Hoto .50 340

AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am AAoters AmNGat 1.M A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smelt m Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 2404 Am Tob 1.M x430 AmZInc 1.40a Am pexCp Amphenol .70 Anacen 3.23a Anken Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20 Ashland on I Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtlCLIne 3a Atl Rich 2.M Atlas Cp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20

1643 94

x7l7 28 121 9V

143 231

13 12S

51 55/k

35 31V

57^ S54S 24'^ 74 55'/ S3 2746 258

17'/4-2944+ 1 39V4+ 127%+ /% 54H-

347%+ 2%

54.k- % 2770+ 1% 9 1/4 55V+ 7% 27 + 140

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 6, 1966 25Mutual Funds Business Notes

34'%

2740 237%

17%

55'%

19*4 73'/

51',%

529 34'/% 3240 42'/0 40r. 33 187%

45'%

17'/%

1444 43*-i 140 41 45 5'/0 40'/%

15/4 57'%

3TM 20>/4 20'/%

1970 449 10 111 10 X34S4940 330 2970 2774 X259S44 41

SOI 2940 X121 54'/

293,4 28% 6570 437% 7'/% 153% 274 2'/%

21'/4 .207% 14'/% 147% 79,4 74

555

254

475

331

1220

192

142

519

x244

300

325

34'% 2470 22 VO 797 7470 5040 18'/% 45

41*0

1440

2974

177

74'/%

144

14',%

41'/%

39'%

47%

5740

1440

554.

3270

18'%

17*0

747%

9'%

47'%

34'%- '% 2740+ 40 2274 '% 070+ S 75',% 1'4 55%+ 5'% 1140- '% 45'% 57% 507%+ 2V0 14^

34'%+ 1'% 41'/% '% 30'/0- 27 W

7874+ 340 44'%+ 1*4 17'%+ 74 1440+ 14 41/ 1 /% '% 39V- VO 44' ... . 5 - ,% 59 + 1 147% '%

It*

tuina

i'lll

liiM

III.I

mil

fiiii

> immm

rn^immm mmmmm %mmmm I mmmm %! m^rmm

t'.ot

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

! NEW YOR< (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, and closing bid prices for the yreek with lest week's closing bid price. All uuoiations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., rcttect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Piev.

High Lew Clese Clase

2.68 2.43 2.68 2.43

7.51 7.41

8.29 7.84

3.84 3.85

4.09 5.98

24.27 24.80 9.45 9.34

4.84

1.39

1.39 4.53

4.77

1.38

1.38 4.43

5.94

8.55

4.73

5.43

8.41

4.58

5.80

8.98

14.48

5.71

8.95

14.40

AVERAGE GAINS FOR FOURTH WEEK - Tha Associated Press Average of 60 stocks edvencod for the fourth straight Week, closing Friday at 294.9, up from 293.6 a wook oarlier. Tho Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 805.06, down from 807.96 a wook ago.

14.29 14.21 8.44 8.42

17.05 14.91 7.87 7.82

4.93 6.88

11.54 11.42

I X1122

Gen E let 2.60 844

Gen Fds 2.20 GenMllls 1.50 GenMot 3.05e c.jA ^:GenPrec 1.50 Ji'GPubSvc .49e

20'%

19',% t%

19 + 1i

48 44'%

98'% 947% 398 74 $727% 190 447% 40'/ 737 72'% 54'/ 50'% 4 534

327% 307% 437% 31'/

1944 404 130 192 1334 451 5p8 33%

558

x49

318

471

524

x280

744

G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.21 'Gen Tire .10 ^A'Ga Pacific tb X447 34'% 32V

i! ^/GerberProd 1 45 25'/ 24'%

o" ^

983/

ai 1 I Glen Aid .70 107 10'%

9i/% 9tis.i. ,/J Goodrich 2.40 240 647

52 54%+ 274

M-/1 1 i GraceCo 1.30 441 437%

ii,, T , Granites 1.40 117 20'/

1/II V..lGrantWT 1.10 177 24'%

%,** GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Fini

15^%

398

112

420

X177

407

382

394

X83I

BabcokW 1.25 Ealt CE 1.52 Peaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet .05e Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows .80 Boeing I 20

X2S54

BoiseCasc .25 193

Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a Bristol My n Brunswick Buev Er 1.40 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .40b

347%

137%

42'%

44'%

2'%

307%

33'%

1174

40'/%

247%

40V%

297%

79'4 4- 334 GtWSug 1.60# 79.+ 374 Grevhnd .90

, GrumnAlrc 1

lOulfMO 2.20a

!GulfStaUt .80

31'%+ '%

34'%+ %

12% 1'

X355

152

335

442

172

527.

4'/

397%

177

50%

58'%

27'%

-H

31' 297% 1474 1574

X428

224

409

477

455

152

143

Burl Inrt 1.20 X478

Calif Pack I Burroughs 1

2498

57'%

197

34'4

403%

437

497%

4'%

277%

14'%

17'4 27'% 25'% 4974

48'/%

18/

31'%

397%

43'/%

471

25'%

137%

14'

147%

2y'%

24'%

417%

Haltiburt 1.70

'+ '-'hkMM 1.1!. lovJI , iHercInc 1.10* U'2l > -20

10/4 HewPack .20

I 4^, 'Hoff Eltctron /! i Inn .50

3i_ 1V4 Homestk 1.40 Honevwl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Housa Fin 1 ,, iHoust LP 1 .^HoWmet .80

i32+"t!W>

247% 7%!

24 7

497+ 5'/4

407% 437 + 49'% + 4'/% + 24 + 14

391

107

x247

195

301

207

299

237

30'% 2474 2' 37' 4374 401' 44 i 1074 33% 18V 3774

487 40 X314 38'% 514 277% 145 4'% 4 39'% 154 19. 110 47%

-I-

42/4

41'%

20'/.

22V

27%

507%

39 16% 45'/ 54

257%

357%

2574

27'/

34%

42'

.II'

42V

7,!.

32'%

1774

57 % 34 4 257 457

377

I8V1

4',

48 + 4'%

97 + 2 73'% 7% 63%+ 17% 727% 7%

54 + 1',%

57% --

327%+ 2'/% 44'/% '% 33 + 1% 347% ... 25'%+ 74 44 + V% 40 + 1'/ 10',% '% 45%+ 74

43 + 174 20'/

24'/'+ '% 27/.+ H 52V4

47%+ / 3? '% 17-8+ 74 50'/+ 47% 58'%+ *4

257%- 2'%

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK lAP)Weak' twenty most active stocks.

1944

High

Law

214%

94+%

79%%

34'/*

175

108'/

155%

33%%

17/

100

57+

88'

49%

82'%

2674

125'/%

63'

49,%

45%

41%%

32Vi

1*/

10+4

123'/%

27%%

108'/%

TO%

32+

21'%

20'%

101

51%.

Week'i Sales High

Fsir Cem ............... 596,200 114'%

Pan Am ..."............. 518,000 47'%

Gulf W In ............ 515,200 28%

Polaroid ....... 352,000 146%

KUM Airlines ......... 294,300 1037%

Sperry Rand .......... 285,500 25'%

Itek Corp ..............284,300 64

Burroughs _____________ 269,800 6974

Boeing _____ 255,600 57'%

Xerox Corp _____ 244,000 17774

Am TiT ............ 240,600 57'%

Kerr Me .............. 233,700 84'4

Chrysler ............ 233,100 347%

Lab Electron ........... 225,500 19/

East Air Lin ... 207,800 61'%

Arlans O Str ...... 198,800 12

Gen Mot ..... 196,400 73/'

Un Artist ............ 181,800 28/-

Me Donn ........ 171,400 27'%

Trans W Air ............ 172,000 44

Low

967

41%

227

130'%

90'%

227%

57V

417

48'%

157'%

557%

71%

32%

157%

55'%

10'%

72'%

26'%

74'%

587

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pecif Assoc Fd Trust Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Hough ton;

Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci 8. Electr Blu Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds:

Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Boi Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund Colonial Grth&En Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 12.14 11.72

Income Investmt Stock Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C*iO Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fond Consolldat Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Fd Grth

7.50

7.84

3.85 4.07

24.27

9.43

4.84

1.39

1.39 4.53

7.40

8.29

Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fond KMckrbck Fd Knlckrbck Gr F Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk

5.43

8.55

4.73

Canadian Capital AAutuel 3.85 Manhattan Fd 4.00 Mass Inv Grth 24.75 Mass Inv Trust 9.37 Mass Life 4.44 Mid Amer 1.38'Morton Funds:

1.38, Growth 4.42; Income I Insurance 5.82|M.I.F. Fund

13.94 13.40 13.94 13.64 11.92 11.80 11.87 11.79

8.38 I M.I.F. Growth 4.58 Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec

5.77 5.79

8.98 9.04 Natl Investors

14.47 14.41 I National Securities

14.24 14.24 8.42 8.37

14.91 17.03 7.87 7.82

4.93 6.87

11.54 11.44

12.54 12.51 1.97 1.94

Balanced

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd

12.54 12.54

1.97 1.94 NEA Mut Fd

15.04 14.38 15.06 14.39 i New England

7.92 7,89 7.91 7.8? , New Horlr RP

2.33 Noreast Inv f.03 I One William St

2.37 2.32 2.37

7.47 7.39 7.47

15.49 15.03 15.49

2.13 2.05 2.13

1.48 1.47 1.17

14.56

2.04

1.49

Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec

Net

Close Chg.

114'% +12'4 47'% +4'4

28 +4

i Convert .....

* til) iGorp Leaders 25 -f2'% Crown Wstn D2

+ + de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income nn j.1.1/ Delaware Fd ? i Divers Gth Stk 55 4 1 I Qivers Invstmt I Dividertd Shrs ; Dow Th Inv Fd ! Dryfus Fund

11.40 11.29 11.40 11.80 I Phila Fd

14.13 13.77 14.13 ,13.77 Pine Street

4.15 4.07 4.15 / 4.07 Pioneer Fund

, Price, tr Grth 12.16 11.75 ! Provident Fd

9.15 9.10 ' Puritan Fund

9.39 Putnam Funds:

8.761 Georoe

8.761 Growth 1.471 Income 1.55' Invest 8.57: Qtiy Dist Sh 8.70 I Rep Tech

Research Inv

7.'0 9.3V 9 I ,3 8.73 1.48 1.56 8.59 8.67

12.88 12.80 1 2.84 * 2.91 9.00 8.87 8.87 9.00

9.15 9.49 8 . 8.99

1.51

1.59

8.84

8.73

9.49

8.5

1.95

1.51

1.58

8.33

.48

69+4+ S'-57'% -L8i

73' i -10.

33''4

3.62 3.58

8.07 8.00

10.43 10.11 14.05 15.84 5.81 5.75

Revere Fd 3.57 Scudder Funds: Balanced

Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer

19%

61':.

10"'.

725

28%

254

63/

-.a -I 4',4

+ Eaton 8. H Bal

- 3 -^2 + 1'%

-i-4-i

^ 'Eaton a. H Stk

a-r -V4

37a

26'4 .

27_ in

35/ 2% 43 + 3 397/, j. 3^

43/ L- %

10 2Vj

32+a-r ' 18'/4 f 35'%-57 V-25V-27','4-t 47 -

38 Vila/4 4'%

'OhioEdls 1.20 OlinMath 1.80 I Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owensit' 1.35 OxfrdPap .80

532

x398

181

542

X493

345

26H

35'%

l*^'

43'

19V

-P-

Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir I Transam .90b 14V ViTransitrop 58 4% I Tri Con* .40e 18V.+ V Twent Cen 1b UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2

25% 24V + '% 53' 54'%+ 1 35'% 37'%+ 1% 14 54i 18'%

213

1728

384

400

181

598

243

3r%

31V

12'%

22'%

34V

13'/

36' 58V 29'4 11 214 32'4 12/4

36 V 1'% 63 V + 4% 30%+ '% 12'%+ V 22'%

34 13

Emplov Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Mut Inv Co F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc + IV Grth

+ %

X1326 50% 48% 49 I

-c-

33V

iy%

30'%

23V

124 821 692 262 199 44'% 134 44V 574 32i 448 39'/% 148 13'/4 Xl62 35'/ 39 JK>>/%

Cal FinanI 140

CalumH 1.20 144

CampRL .45a 209

Camp Soup 1 317

Can Dry 1 48

CdnPac 2.85e 82

Canteen .80 258

CaroP Lt 1.28 134

Carrier 1.40CarterW Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Ches Oh 4 ChlMil SfP 1 Cerro 1.40b Cer+tted .10 CesifieA 440 Chamo* ^to Chrysler 2 ChrisCft l.lOf Chi Rl Pec Chi Pneu 1.80 CIT Fin 1.40 CitiesSvc 1.80

X1027 49 ClevEIIII 1.48 7 4 41V

CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pal .90 ColllnRad .40 CBS 1.30b Col Gas 1.34 Col PIct 1.2U ComKre 4.10 ComSolv 1.20 Come U..* ..

CorrtieV '

ConEdls V.*0 ConEleclnd 1 ConNGas 3.20

2V 32 17'% 28V 27% 491% 4I'/4 19'% IIV 44V 45 .40a 274

20V 18V 34'% 34V 46V 44'. 33'% 31'/%

2V-

32V

.IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am I IngerRand 2 .TT/i, i4 Inland StI 2 InsorNoAm 2 ' InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 IntMiner 1.50 Int Miner wl Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int T8.T 1.35

22V V 48'%+ '%

19 '% 44'%+ V 11' 10% 18V IV 34'4+ IV 46' 1- V

212

x25

554

276

x328

144

157

33'% 15'% 68''4

4'%

37V

34'%

87''4

27'%

X712 348 504 34%

j2V 14', 47'4 4

35V

32V

26V

326

32 V-14V-r

PacG El 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 ;/''Pac Peirol 7, iPacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 ; ParkeDav la slPeab Coal 1 PennDlxie .60 Penney 1.50a Pe PwLf 1 48 Ra RR 240 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.20a Phelp D 3 40a

21*'* ilowaPSv L20

44 444 1'% j i-y* rkf 1

62% 43'% V ^ '

29V 30V 1 I 35V 37'4+ 1'% !

12'/4 12V- V 34 34 4+ V

10V 39'V V JohnMan 2.20

2331 34V 32V 33- 4 JohninJ 1.40a

84 18V m$ II'/ JonLogan .80

17'% 20V+ 3'//4 Jones L 2.70 30'% 31 + % Joy Mfg 1.25

25V 26'/4-t- 6

459

540

137

1195

452

X24

5BV

38V

27'%

24'

37'%

-J-

V4 Phlla El 1.48 V Phil Rdg 1.20 674 r IViPhilMorr 1.40 6 % I PhillPet 2.20a 37'4+ 1',%'pitneyB 1.20 33'% IpitPta'e 2.60 85% V|Pit steel 24% V I Polaroid .20 344'%+12% I Procter G 2 35V3 6'/1i+ V Publklnd 34t 55'% 57+2 Pullman 2.00 37 37V + V

74i 771/4- 4 !

4i 7V-C V'

23/ 24V- '

tc, GA .80

~ RalstonP 1.20 35% 37,j-r 2V Payonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 ^ Reading Co Reich Ch .40 I RepubSteel 2 1% Revlon 1.30

381 34 V 33% 33/.+ *%

294 247 24'% 26'% .

352 10'/ 96 9V

148 237 23'% 23V+ '%

5180 471-4 41,'4 47'%+ 4'4 Un Elec 112

224 35% 34'% 35'/+ V* UnOCal 1.20a

784 26.% 24+4 25'/ *% Un Pac I.Wa

212 39% zv/4 38'%+ ' Un Tank 2.30

455 12/ nv 12'%+ V UnitAirLin 1

194 53'% 52'% 52+4+ '% UnifAlrc 1.40

142 34 32'/ 34 + 3V UnitCorp .40e

485 50V 49'% 50V + 16 Un Fruit .75e

138 74'% 71'% 73+%+ '%|UGasCp 1-70

207 70 47'/ 48%+ 1% Unit MM 1.20

344 47 44 45'%+ 1 US Borax la

426 67'% 64 67 + 2V USGypsm 3a

170 33V 31V 33 + 1 1 US Indust .70

x550 37V 35'% 37'% | US Lines 2b

248 32'% 30'% 32 + 1' USPIywd 1.40

X663 53V 51V 517/ % US Rub 1,20

133 51'% 48V 49/+ v'US Smelt 1e

179 54 52'/ 52'/ US Steel 2.40

176 10'% 9V 97 '%'

3520 144% 130'/ 144'/+12'/3 Unit Whelan 241 74'% 74V 74'% *% UnivOPd 1.40

59 4 5V 53% '% Upiohn 1,48

103 49'% 44V 47'% 1'%

-u~

243

24'

25'/%

26'/+

1'%

349

55/

56,% +

267

37+

34/%

37% +

X134

54%

52'%

53'/

1686

49%

49'- +

1534

48'/

62'%

68'/+

219

8'/

8%-u

X357

30,'%

28'%

28'-'? -

-1i

412

49'/

441

/*' +

115

25V-

1''?

25%%

24/

24'?-

315

50%%

59%+ 2/.:

449

14','

.3-',.

13+-

'/1

X22

.*0 %

30?

1 1

31'%

30'%

30?H-

444

44'/

41%

43'% F

715

441

41ru

41'%-

?%'. 1

X1020

39%

38%

38%'i

264

54/

60 +

441

64% +

1%%

Fst Inv Stk Fd ! Fla Growth Fnd Lt Founder*

Foursquare Fd Franktln Custodian: Com Stk Inc S'k Pfd Six Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA

3.62

8.07 7.99

10.43 10.11

15.95 15.89 5.80 5.77

44.25 43.23 44.2.5 43.40 10.50 10.39 10.50 10.38

14.44 14-24 14.66 14-23 Sharehl Tr Bos 11.71 11.30 11.71 11.31 ISouthwstn Inv

8.74 8.49 1.75 8.781 Sovereign Inv

3.36 3.34 3.36 3.35, State St Inv

6.59 6.52 4.56 6.51 I Steadman Scl

11.94 11.63 11.94 11.61 Steadman Shrs 11.87 11.83 11.83 11.831 Stein Roe Funds:

14.90 14.74 14.90 14.741 Balance 22.59 22.28 22.59 22.28 1 Stock 12.02 11.74 12.02 M.81 Inti

9.54 9.43 9.52 9.45 Sterling Inv

9.60 9 53 9 58 9.52! Sup Inv Grth

12.23 11.93 12.23 11.93 Televisn Elect

13.91 13.67 13.90 13.66 Temp Gth Can 17 67 17.44 17.67 17.42 Texas Fund

8.38 8.27 8.38 1 25 ' 20th Cent Gr Inv

4.74 4.64 4.74 4.65 20th Cent Inc

5.32 5.25 . 5.32 5.26 United Fundi;

7.44 7.17 7.44 7.21 1 Accumulative

10.08 9.96 10.08 9.961 Income

5.64 5.60 5.64 5.60 Science

5.12 5.06 5.12 5.07 Unit Fd Can

7.42 7.37 7.42 7.37 Value Line Funds:

11.70

11.39 11.70 11.35 Value Line

1 Income 7.25 6.17 6.25 6.15 j Sped Sit

2.84 2.80 2.80 2.81 ' Vanguard Fd

2.54 2.51 2.51 2.53. Varied Indust

7.53 7.45 7.45 7.25 Wall St Invest

7.98 7.94 7.98 7.99 Wash Mut Inv

11.01 10.81 11.01 10.82 Wellington Fd

4.49 4.44 6.49 6.44 Western Indust

.Whitehall Fd 9.29 Windsor Fd 13.41 Winfield Grth In 9.39 Wisconsin Fd

9.52

13.49

9.43

Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Ind Trend Ins&Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos

8.50 8.41

12.70 12.70 9.00 9.00

18.92 18.42 18.92 18.60 12.14 11.95 12.16 11.98 23.75 23.12 23.34 23.78 4.75 4.64 4.74 4.66

14.51 14.32 14.51 8.91 8.72 8.91

5.00 4.81 5.00

12.02 11.90 12.2 7.62 7.59 7.60

10.95 10.83 10 94 5.39 5.37 5.38

11.91 11.11

11.25 11.4.1

7.81

7.54

7.81

7.57

4.81

4.59

4.(1

4.60 1

13.70

10.28

10.6

13.70

6.44

6.50

6.53

6.71

8.68

8.41

8.68

8.44

16.00

15.87

16.00

9.58

9.52

9.5t

9.51 1

6.89

6.86

6.89

6.15 1

5.13

5.03

5.13

5.02 1

S I

27.55

27.37

27.38 ,

10.03

9.88

10.03

9.84

15.15

15.10

15.13

15.05 1

8.07

7.74

8.07

7.781

10.21

9.94

10.21

9.94 ;

15.76

15.60

15.76

15.61 1

11.55

11.46

11.55

11.45 ;

5.95

5.83

5.95

5.82

8.75

8.45

8.75

8.46

3.91

3.89

3.91

3.88

7.22

7.15

7.19

7.15

16.33

16.21

16.25

16.21

5,15

5.13

5.13.

15.28

15.18

15.28

13.18 !

2.49

2.48

2.49

2.47

10.45

10,40

10.40

add weekly

Invettg jb4 .

6.32

4.16

6.32

6.18.

1 Series;

10.59

10.55

10.57

10.56

5 55

5.54

5.55

5.54'

4.38

4.33

4.38

4.34

6.55

6.50

6 58'

5.69

5.66

5 47

5.60,

8.07

8.01

8'5

8.08'

8.93

8.77

3.93

8.60

6.37

6.28

5,33

6.14

9.95

9.80

9.95

9.80 ,

10.64

10.54

10.64

10.54 1

13.80

n 33

13.80

1.3 53

16.36

16.29

16.35

16.26;

14.12

13.83

14.12

12.91 1

20.S0

19.88

20.80

19 95

17.40

17.21

17.40

17.26

1 58

8.20

8.58

8.21 j

13.15

12.98

3.15

12.99

11.14

11.02

11.14

11.03

10.40

10.32

10.35

10.33:

19.82

19.38

19.82

19.37

4.44

4.41

4.44

4.40

9.48

9.40

9.48

9.35

14.78

14.63

14.78

14.64

10.61

10.28

10.61

10.28

8.79

8.74

8.79

8.76

6.97

6.80

6.97

6.84

7.29

7.26

7.27

7.26

4.01

3.68

4.01

3.96

12.44

12.16

12.46

12.21

11.70

10.06

11.51

17.55

17.39

17.47

17.36

11.18

11.06

11.18

11.05

12.75

12.64

1.6*

12.71

24.38

23.94

24.31

23.88

9.46

9.13

9.46

9.18

10.82

10.55

10.

10.57

10.33

10.20

10.29

10.21

8.43

8.18

8.63

14.77

14.61

14.71

14.57

43.89

42.93

43.89

42.97

5.12

5.00

5.12

5.00

17.42

17.03

17.42

17.12

19.80

19.57

19.80

19.61

12.56

12.33

12.56

12.37

13.05

12.98

13.02

12.96

11.77

11.70

11.68

4 22

4.05

4.22

4.06

8.71

8.02

8.11

8.51

13.79

13.69

17.69

13 75

10.30

10.14

10.33

10.17

4.78

4.67

4.78

4.69

5.17

5.12

5.17

5.12

16.65

16.43

16 65

16.45

12.98

12,84

12.91

12.85

8.27

3.t0

8.27

7.99

4.78

4.76

4.77

' 4.57

6.47

6.56

C 48

S. <9

5.4)

5.47

5.43

4.27

4.15

4.24

4.19 ,

4.82

4.7%

4.8?

4.76 1

4.96

1,71

4 95

4.91

10.50

10,37

10.53

1(*.40 ]

11.25

11.16

11.21

11.26

13.39

13.33

1.1.59

13.33!

4.24

5.19

6.2.t

6 36

12.76

12.62

12.76

12.62 ,

16.01

15.67

16.01

15 65

7.18

6.86

7.H

6.89

7.00

6.92

7.M

6.95

NEW JEWELRY STORE Zales Jewelers will ooen its first Greenville store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center this month, it has been announced.

Leonard Barr, zone supervisor for the national chain, said in arjnouncing the opening that the new store will utilizn the most modern convc.niences for the suburban shopper. Manager of the new store will be Stanley Zimmerman, a New York City native who comes to Greenville from Springfield, Mo., where he srved as assistant manager of a Zale's store. Zimmerman, who attended Hunter College in New York City, has been with the Dallas, Tex.-based firm for three years. He is 25 years old, is married and has three children.

Assisting Zimmerman will be Ray Berries of Winston-Salem. Berries, a graduate of Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, has been in training there for the past year

STANLEY ZIMMERMAN

RAY BEERIER

What The Stock Market Did

12.11

11.43

Two

This Prsv. Year years week week ago ago

839 1055 739 654 '

Investors Group Funds;

-R-

^ V-

231 50/f 49' 49%- ,

95 171'% 141% 170'/4 + 10'% : Rexall .30b

100

439

31V

27'/*

124

x257

173

4? 48 V

27V

40'/

44--;

24V

42 + 47 25,%-

185 85 394 30 *35 45+

1042 54'%

182 24Vs25'/% 94 34'% 34'% 753 25% 24 753 377 31V 50'% 31/*

X883 34'/ 32V 153 347 34V 257 40V* 58+%

27V

52%

74'/%

ConsP*w 1.90 402 4fV

Containr 1.30 Xl44

Cont Air .00 494 5V

Cantean L*l 3 43

Cont Ins 3 203 7*H

Cont Mot .40 17 IS

ContOil 2.40a Control Data Cooper Ind 2 CaoR Ind wi Corn Pd 1.60 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdcas M 32 32'/*

CrouseHd JO 45 14+

CrowCol 1.87t 4 34V 34%

Crown Cork 88 51'% 50

Crown Ztll 2 218 4^ 43%

Cruc StI 1.20 im 2T+ 207

Cudahy Co 52 4'% 4

Curtis Pub 1572 12V 10'%

Curt Wr 1 1*2 17'/% 14'/*

44V 44V 1<%

40V 40+%+ '%

82 84 + 1+ Kaiser Al 1

27'% 28V* 1'% KavserRo .60

3*V% 45V + S+ Kennecott 2

55 V KernCLd 2.40 25V *i KarrMc 1.30 34%+ 7 KimbClark 2 24%+ % Koppers 1.40 37V+ 5 I Kresge .80 51%+ 1 Kroger 1.30 3*V- 3 3JV .. '

34'%+ 1'% I 59'% +

f*. .^iLearSieg .70 *T . LehPCam .40

S^'+'f-jLeh Val Ind 4^- IV Lehmaii 1.*7s 3V , lofGIs 2.80a 14 14'/ V LibbMcN .3*t 454 48'% 44V 48'%+ '% LIggettAM 5

1145 27V 24V 2*%+ 2%, Litt?n 1.54t

42 52 4*% 51'%+ IV Livingsfn Oil

25 24'/* 25V 25V+ V kockWA 2.20 2*3 44'% 43V 44V Loews Theat

145 374V 244'/ 274'%+ *+% LoneS Cem 1

-K-

*45 38'

141 79Vi 737 35V 81 41'% 2337 84'/* 151 *2V4 72 26% 124 42 352 :j'%

-L-

x530 22V X222 *7

34V

34''

59+4

1+4

51'%

25'%

3*'/4 21+*

38 + 2V 28'/+ '/ 35'% ...

41 / 73'%10 57

Reyn Met .75 3% Reyn Tob 7 4^ RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .35# I Rohr Cp .80 ' RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.7*e RyderSys .40

1451

28*

960

134

281

234

371

449

X615

X93

709

344

47'%

47%

28V

49'%

13'%

11%

3734

40V

24V

48V

23V

19'%

39'%

14V

44%

47/%

27%

44%

12'%

11'%

34'/%

38'/%

24V

45'%

37'/%

22%

7-I

20'/%

15%

44/%+ IV l-40a

4r*I a/* V''*" As 777, I Vendo Co .50

49%+ 3'% 12 V- 3% in ' 36 V - 1'/*:

39 + +%

25'%+ '/

VaElPw 1.28

117

703

299

28V

29'%

23'%

487.

27V

25'/

22'/

46,4

28'%- % 28'+ 2V 23 -T-47'.%+

Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc 4^*' Johnstn Mut Fd

10.71

19.24

9.54

7.47

14.88

17.86

11.99

17.18

10 66 18.67 9.55 7.18 14.38

10.47

18.79

9.56

7.47

14.88

547

159

1545

404

:?3

1582

123

452

167

1558

214

670

209 1

1533 170 55

-W-X-Y-Z-

WashWat 1.16 Westn AIrL I WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40

-s-

10,%

71 ^

1* ^'iLonaSGa 1.12 /' LonglsLt 1.08 34V+ 1 , Lorlllard 2.50

50% ' LuckyStrs .80 45+4+ V Lukens SU 1 21'/% '%

6 Vj 11'%+ >%!

16,%+ '%;

Safeway St 1 254% IV StJosLd 2.60 41V+ S SL SanFran 2 22'/+ 84 StRagP 1.40b Sanders .30 I Schenlcy 1.40 I Scharing 1 ' Schick 22if 2 % SCM Cp .40b 9_ V Scott Paper 1 , Seab AL 1.80

29V + IV ia

*5 _ V* Roe la

Seeburg .60 Servel

70 -+ ni ' SharonStI .80 4:^ I Shell Oil 1.90 4. 11/k ShcllTra .S7e ^ - v%jSherwlnWm 2 v%'Sinclair 2,40 20'/*.- V SingerCo 2.20 291J _ Smith K 1.80a

44-:. -iv 'SoPRSug .50# 15'/ 17'%+ 2'/%!SoCalE 1.25

29 30 - IV G* V

SouNOas 1.30 ... SoufhPac 1.50

^ South Ry 2.10

Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square O .40 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .12e

StOil Cal 2.50

*71,-1. WarnPic .50a

:2'' '/%

7 %

18 V- '%

Si'ii IV WestgEI 1.40 sr * IV

Weyerhr 1.40 706

Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 Wilson Co 7 WinnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1

798 16'

357 37,% 99 72' X608 17'/

192 Jl'%

I3V,

36',

Jl'%

34'%

29V

16'%+ 2% 37%+ l'% 22'%-t- '%

36 + 2% 302--

863 34V 31V 33'/ f I'

14,32 8.73 4.80

11.81 ,

7.58 j

0.79 !

5.38

11.89 Advances _______

1.25 Declines ________

I Unchanged 10.67,Total issues 19.76 New yearly highs 9.55 New yearly low

7.26 w9 tctqyy WW4

14.40 Weekly Number ef Traded Issues

17.75 17.86 '7.62 N.Y. Stocks

11.49 11 99 II.56, N.Y. Bonds .

16.57 17 18 16.54 American Stocks

Keystone Custodian Funds: American Bonds .

Invest Bd B-1 23.05 73.03 21.04 23.03 w4 tctu v WW4

22.57 22.51 22.53 22 .<3 j WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS 9.80 9.75 0.80 9.74 Following gives the range of Dow Jones

1.47 8.45 8.47 8.57 closing averages for week ended Nov. 4.

5.97 5.74 5.97 5.75 STOCK AVERAGES

19.72 19.42 19.72 19.48 First High Lew Last Net Ch.

9.59 9.51 9.55 9.53 1 nds 807.07 809.63 804.34 805.06 - 7.90

Utils 65 Stks

1565 534 ' 991 65

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B.4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2

Over The Counter

16',%

'.%

01 26 24V 26 +

nf* t Woifhing"l.20

56 36V 35 35V.-T Xerox Corp 1

*7 7 I YngstSht 1.80

4/ f" S

50V

33'/%

39'/%

40/%

46i

29+

20'*

33V

48/%

29i

37%

39',

44,%

28%

193%

31i

49i/g_ 1/4 I 40 Bds

the ASSOCIATED PRESS .;:S 40 - '/! National List utils 82.77

46%+ 1% Quotations compiled by the National o 1770

B7_ Association of Securities Dealers are rep- ; inc RRs 68.80

197/,_ 1,, resentative Inter-dealer prices which are , _

32V 3/, compiled at the close of business

200.88 202.12 199.66 199,66 + 0.15

136.72 137.54 136.72 137.54 + 0.67

284.99 286.10 284.20 284.38 0.27

BONO AVERAGES ,

1.12 81.22 80.89 80.89 0.08 '

73.00 72.77 73.00 + 0.48 1

81.28 80.67 80.67 0.48

82.90 82.42 82.42 0.20 !

87.82 87.47 87.47 0.10 '

68.99 68.50 68.99 ______ I

109

363

x84

X48

736

223

19%

45%

11V

72V

TO'%

4'.'

2v8 59V 81 22',% 371 15 294 20+h 92 . 30' % t3 46+ 61 17+% 212 31+a

28V

44'%

10-V

70V

M'/%

^,%

56'%

21V

14'/3

20'.'

29/

44'/

i Mack Tr 2.04f

165

31%

32+%

n _

MacyRH 1.60

48+%

47%Z

44+*+

Mad Fd 2.56e

101

21'/*

20is20+*

22+* +

: MagmaC 3.60

51%*

49, 8

51'/* +

'/*

OanRjv 1.20b

165

23'%

22'/

Magnavox .80

1541

47'/%

42'/%

46'%+ 3%%

-7 ' .

DaycoCp 50b

378

28+

25+%

27%%

Marathn 2.20

062

59'/

60%-

Day PL 1.32

28%

28'/

28'/%^

Mar Mid 1.30

134

29/*

28'

Deere 1.80a

176

62%%

60%

''1 Marouar 25e

112

IQ/*

10%%

10%*+

'/%

Delta Air 1

X794 1 05+

94S

105'%+ 10

1 MartlnMar 1

589

181'%

17%

11 -

DenRGW 1.10

130

18'%

17%%

18V+

MayDStr 1.60

186

35H

38%+ 2%%

DetEdis 1.40

274

33%

35/%

33'%+ r/%

Maytag 1.60a

31/'*

31'/%

31%+

%%'

Dat Stael .60

157

12/

12%

12+*

1 McCall .40b

x31

25%*

24'/*

24%%+

DiamAlk 1.20

274

28'%

McDonn .40

1784

27'/%

34/*

25%*+

IVt

Disney .40b

271

54%%

McKess 1.70

43'/

42%*

42%%+

Dist Seag 1

. 47

29%%

28'/%

Mead Cp 1.90

x127

47'%+ 1'/*,

DomeMn .80a

102

37'I

34+

34+* 2%%

Mely Sh 1.25

30+*

29%

30//*+

1 :

Doug Air .75r

860

35+*

34'/%

35 -

'Merck 1.20a

473

73'/%

76 + 2V%

Dow Chem 7

377

60.%

57%

59% +

iMerrChap 1e

22+*

21+%

22% +

Draper 1.20d

21+

20'/%

20%%

'MGM 1

1250

35'/%

32%%

34 + 1 ,

Dretsind 1.25

424

29%%

26'/

28/* +

2%%

MIdSoUtll .64

293

25+.

24/'.

24/%

Duke Pw 1.20

42/

40'/*

41%% +

1'/

MlnerCh 1.20

101

29'/

27%

27/% +

'3'

duPont 3.75#

290

161

153/*

l57'/+

2/%

jMlnnMM 1.20

728

0'/*

741

79%%+ 2/

Duq Lt 1.50

142

29+

2V%% f

Mo Kan Tex

106

5/*

5%%

5'/+

DynamCp .40

243

10%%

1U'<%

10%*+

Mo Pac A 5

77'/4

74'%

77'% +

MobllOil 1.80 Mohasco 1

X751

187

48',%

15%%

44.ii

14%%

47% + 14'/

1 i 9%,

' Monsan x.Ob

X1278

43/*

40%'*

41'/

East AIrL .45#

2078

I''

41'% f

.MontDU 1.40

33%%

33/*

/-%'

EastGF 3.19f

78'.'

1 +

MontPow 1.54

34+%

33/*

E Kodak 1.60

726 121+%

116'% 121 +

3 *

MqntWard 1

1120

33'/%

21'/

22'/-

EatonYa 1.35

x146

27%%

25%

26'% +

Morrell .25p

21+*

21'%

21'/+

''4

EGOiG .20

399

35%%

25' 2 F

4'%

Motorola 1

195

112'/

112'/+12' /:

ElBondS 1.72

233

32%*

30%

30//*

MfSt TT 1.12

22%*

22 -

EIPasoNG 1

357

18Mi

17i

17%4

EmerEI 1.32 ErieLack RR

244

202

60%%

54%-

3%%

-N-

EthylCorp .60

846

27'%

24*

77'% +

2'%

EvansPd .60b

183

21%

20'-

21 +

'/a

NatAirlin .40

44%%

73+%+ 9%%,

Evershp .50p

221

10+%

154%

16'%+

Naf Bisc 1.90

191

46%%

44/*

46%%+

+% '

'Nat Can 50b

151

25%

24++ 1%*|

B-

NCashR 1.20b

305

43%%

414

42 -

NatDairy 1.40

25*

34/%

34'/*

3%%%+ l+

X443 30V 541 47*% 143 29'% x432 52 41 6+

1684 51'/% X652 27''j 247 40'% *142

643 49'/% 211 14'% 49 5'%

115 30*/* 147 67 26 20V 340 41V X477 67,% 465 44'/* 589 49+4 178 22'%

344 37V x472 30+

125 29V 701 301

345 44V 422 14+

2855 SV 398 20'/% 165 35'/

330 x414

StOillnd 1.70 X441

StOilNJ 3.30e

X1153

StdOllOh 2.40 142

St Packaging 95

StanWar 1.S0 x33

StauffCh 1.40 x148

19+

45V

Studebak .25e

70'% 72'% 8V 49V 40

393 40'% 299 40V 109 3S/j 40 52V x484 30'/ 145 38'%

-T-

28'/

38%%

28'/%

48-%

24'/%

30'%

Ml%

rS'/i

13%.

5'%

64V

19+

39+s

44+*

42'%

18%

29'

29'.

%4'.

12V

22%.

34%

17V

43'/%

517%

67%

7i'/%

47'/

17*%

38-i

39%i|

13V

51*/%

28/%

34%%

2440 177% 157'/ 177'% + 18.''%

399 29 28 28%- V throughout

38'% % 39 + 4V

49 + .i 13V .

5'i- '.%, 30'%+ 2'% 47 + 2V 19+ ',. 41'%+ IV 6S%-C1''J 43+S+ 1+% 48'/+ 2 22 + 3%s 37% 30'/%+ 29%%+

29%%-r 45'% +

64'/

52'%-

Exchange

American

YngstSht

, Zenith Rad I .,r, , .

M 1 GopyrightefI by The Associated Press 1944 + f-* WIEKLY N Y STOCK SALES i

6^^^ TntJil inr i97 A^l Al^6riCdf> FldflltV

; w ......V-'.:..-;. +

26++ V Year ago ..... 29,567,240

Two yeaec ago ......... 18,411,050 ^ ' ...

JoTi 1 t date 1 614 047 360 Brush Berytilum

1965 to date ..''''-7-.' r,249!o45!83 ^rolina Freight Carriers

-..... 'Sr.i srcon..

Commonwealth Lite Consolidated Credit "B" Eastern Utilities Eckerd

Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life I First Union Nat. Bk

WEEKLY AMERICAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a ^ record of selected stocks traded this week , International

f* on the American Stock Exchange, giving Life Ins.

.41 the individual sales tor the week, the

high, low and closing prices and ,,,

+ 2'* change from last week's close.' j*^*yn

18',%- 2V /k'** AT- u . N* I Kaiser Steel *144

3*7._ a (hds.) High Low Close Chg. Kentucky Central

Aerojet .50a 80 22'/* 203/* 21'%'/% Lance, Inc.

'^lAeronca 87 5% 5'/ 5+iuife A Casualty Ins.

1 Ajax Mag .lOexd 16 12 liv 11%,% I Life of Carol.

Am Petrof A ,40e 32 +* 8'/a 8'/ '% lI'I General Stores

T. ArkLaGas 1.50 154 38'/ 37 38 + VI Lilly A Co. EH

441 3 1-14 2 9-16 24+3-16 | Lowes Compaas 944 2'/% 1% 2 +'% McLean Inds.

142 1% 1'% 1%%+ '/. National Food

106 22, 19 21%+l+i ! Nat. Old Line Lif*

353 9'* 9 9'/ New Britain Machine

13 9 1-16 8 13-16 9 1-14+ ' % North Amer. Life

251 5 13.14 5 1-14 6 3-14 -'. I N.C, Natural Gas

523 2 11-16 2V 2'/.+M6! Occidental Life

Inter-dealer markets change | the day. Prices do not in- i

41'%

71%- 1 8'

Asamera

lAssd oil A G 49' jJ- jv, : ^1'*% Cp wt 39'%+ :'/ Eng

3, ^r'lBrazLt Pw 1 39V- '%l''> Pel 333- 7 i Campb Chib

* *|Can So Pet ^ Cdn Javelin

52'/ . 29 38'.* +

Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 ^iTexGSul .40

139

942

400

X447

X223

1244

31V

22'

75V

19'.'

15'/

59'%

21V

71/

18%%

30i %

' Cinerama I Cont Tel .52 i Cfrywlde RIty Creole P 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .18t Fargo Oils

220

131

315

396

140

177

24'%

!'/%

32+

3'/.

61/114- C'/R 95 2 9-16

M I ! f'elmf Oil .15g 111 74

P*V Tiger 1.24f 1178 37%

toll 1 Gen Devel 304 5+

isviia /l Gan Plywd It 114 13'/

75'/% a5'/ + 10'% Pit.-4 vi tiM %17 1.1* 7

5' 5%4 '/ I Penobscot Shoe

2+< 3 Piedmont Aviation

24/% 26 +1'.% Piedmont Nat. Gas 1 1 '/% Pierce A Stevens Chem.

32 32T f '/ pyb. Svc. of N.C.

6'/% 6'+ '% Roberts Co.

3 3 ',% Rockwell Mfg.

2%* 2' Rowe Furn.

6% 6'a+ % S'.c rity Life

33', 372+4'% 'sonoco Prods.

5'/ 5V+ % soro Paper Co.

12 12 'J '/ state gloan A Fin. A

,'^.T.;i,lnt-'il olOS':: 3V104V+7% ^%,V 2V Y '

' t.wee I 7*- 7ft iRSi 1,14. 7,1.^ ,, OOWlleld 298 2V 2% 2'i+ ' Trans. Bus. Sv

Thiokol .35e , Tidewaf Oil

431

371

104

14V

46%'%

13V

64%

11!S IST r; 5'

f. I : Am

* IJ + ' L|npr>r UUalH

12'%.

62'/%

Hvcon Mfg

Imp Oil 1.80a

Z-Sales In full. Iscam Corp

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi- Kaiser Ind dends in the foregoing table are annual Mackev Air disbursements based on the last quarterly , McCrory wt semi-annual declaration. Special or Mead John .41

FairCam .50g Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Met Fedders ,78e FedDStr 1^ Ferro Cp 1.30 Flltrol 2.10 firestne 1.31 itChart .111 lintkole 1 Pow 1.21 U PL 1.52 ^MC CF..75 FeedFair .,90

5962 1141%

474 14V 107 21'.

82 12'

22J 40 84

iSSS

B^tChart .111 Wf 11'A

nintkole 1 270 17+k

A POW 1.21 154 48V

Fla PL 1.52 145 74%

542 33

raMPair /tu 148 15 14V 15

PirdMOt 40 1377 42V 41V 4mi

FbreDalf .58 2*1 17+. 14 14

FraeptSu liii 304 3y 34'/%

FruehCp 1.70 328 27',% 24V

Nat DIst I.4C 96 114'/%+12'% Nat Fuel 1.40 13%+ IV Nat Cam .20

21' + 1 Nat Oypsm 2

12V .. N Lea4 2.25a

58'/* 1 I Nat Steel 2.50

29 .+ 2 (Nat Te 80

43%+ V;NevwfaP .84 48%s . : Newbery .481

im+ 1 N EngEI 1.28 17'4+ % NY Cent 3.12 47 -- *%'NlagMP 1.10 72V- 2 i NorfHt Wat 4a 32V+ 1 i NA Avia 2.10

xl'/

20'%

27i%

-#'.%

10V

14V

44'/%

72V

31V

X214 35 42 29V 149 9V 174 27

33V

28V

'/%

noted as regular art teilowlng footnotes, aAlso extra or

idemifled in the New Pk Mng I Pancst Pet xtras, bAnnual PIC Group

34V+ V% , rate plus stock llvid*.'>d. cLIqoidoing I Scurfy Rain

paid in 1965

29 '% dividend, dDeclared 9'%+ 1 1 plus stock dividend.

P.sid last year.

25,4 24V %% fppyibie In stock during 1945, estimated 334 57V% 55. 54V+ IV | cash value on ex-divldend or ex^istribu-

338

x|3

185

41% 40 14/% 14 39+%. 38V 17V 17 24% 24

35'% + 24%%-

-G-t.

NorNGas 2.20 *4 i Nor Pac 2.40 '/% NSta P*% 1.52 V Northrop 1 '/% Nwst Alrl .40 ' NwBan 1 90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

588 4+S 42V 248' 23 22'%

x1|3 110V 103 200 441.4 43'% 104 48V 192 49V

235 3214 438 24'4 1185 94 X45 47<4 28 31V K178 581%

40V 14

31'/%- V 17 + *%

24'/%+ '/%

64V+ 14 22V '/

103 + 1/%

44'4+ 1 48'/+ 2'%

48V+ 2'%

31% IV

23'/+ 1 ' nend and sales in full, x-disEx dlstrlbu-

7V, 94 +8'4,tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout wer-45% 47,4+ 1%; rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dls-31 + V tributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day 54 -i- 3V delivery.

4S%

44'i

31V

tion date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock divi. dend 6r spin up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with glvl-dends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or ne action taken at last dividend meeting.

or oald in I944 plus stedc 1944. er ax-

,vO

294

2%*

2 4

2Vi+ i

341

2%*

2'.

2' r 1

174

7'/%

6'*

6 '.

12 50

19 V*

19%4-r

ly*

lO'.i- /.

50',%

50'*

SO* '.

1'/

1*3 l'l

455

7%-'- %.

128

7-%

7 1 1- '4

V/4

2'4- '%

334

24'-%

2% + ?4

147

44%%

42'/%

43i+ %

242

3/*

13-141-14 j

1%%

1/%

1'/ '/' 1

201

14%%

15+%1

23'/%

20'/*

21%*+ %%

130

27'/%

25+'*

24',%- +%

794

7/%

44%

7+%+ i

20+4

19%.

20 Vt

2144

70+*

47 -1'*

Trans. Bus. Sys.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.

United Family U. S. Realty Wachovia Bank 1''Western Power A Gas

n or

com- 1

+*>4

'% '

13'. 14, i

18.

I?/.

17'4

173%

32'

33'

IS'*

IS+r

11/*

12%%

2'%

23''*

24'/*

27-%

3%%

44''4

44V*

19%

20'4

41'4

42''*

11'*

24'4

32'4

J24

7/%

8''4

13%%

14'%

275

?7i

14%*

IS'%

15'/

15.

44'/*

51'3

ir.%

11/%

13 *

14%%

27'%

3+.

4'4

B0<%

1'%

13'*

11'%

9%%

24 i

14*

15%,

5',|

ll/J

7'?

7^*1

14%

14/%

14 '

-'14/.

1'J%

10.

11-

12' % '

2a4

2434

15'4

16'*

20 J

22 1

13'

14'*

144.

39'2

40''3

343 4

35'

19'4

19''3

38%*

38/.

3''

3/.

9+.

10'*

40'%

45%*

44'4

and one-half. A.s assistant manager of the Greenville store the 20-year old Berries, a bachelor, will assume his first position with Zales.

Zales, in addition to its 486 retail Jewelry stores in 43 states, operates 43 drug stores and is in the process of acquiring a chain of 110 general merchandise stores.

The Greenville store, Barr said, has been designed with the browsing shopper in mind. In addition to diamonds the store will carry a broad range of watches, including the companys own series of Baylor watches. Gold, pearl and other jewelry will round out a selection of fashion accessories.

EMPLOYES ARE HONORED

Ruby Dunn and Bea Smith have been honored for the longest period of service in a recent awards presentation at the local McLellan Store. The presentations were made by District Manager Bailey S. Clinton.

ATTENDED SPRING SHOWING

C. L. Lupton, owner of True Value Hardware Store in Greenville, has recently returned from Chicago where he attended the Spring Lawn and Garden and Sporting Goods Market.

The semi-annual merchandise market and convention was held by Cotter and Company, wholesale distributors of hardware and related lines, of which Lupton is co-owner and partner.

CPA IS RECOGNIZED

George W. Clapp of Charlotte, originally of Greenville, received special recognition at the Fall Awards Banquet of the N. C. Association of Certified Public Accountants in Chapel Hill on Oct. 29. Mrs. George H. Clapp and Miss Gayle Clapp of Baltimore, Md., were guests at the banquet.

EARNINGS REPORTED

Edward M. OHerron Jr., president of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte, has announced earnings for the 26-week period ending Oct. 1.

Sales were $18.365,973 and earnings after taxes totaled mi.m. At rhe end of the period Oct. 1, he noted, 50 stores were in operation, an increase of seven during the 26-week period.

The Board of Directors on Oct. 26 authorized the payment of a dividend on common stock of the company of 15 cents per share payable Nov. 28 as of record Nov. 7. A dividend of 50 cents per share on preferred stock was declared as of the same date.

GUITARIST TO PERFORM

Guitarist Merle Lemon will appear at the Jewel Box store in Greenville next Saturday.

Lemon, a self-taught guitar virtuoso, will appear from 6:00 to 9:15 p.m. and will offer twelve 15-minute performances. Lemon will be accompanied by his wife, Susan, on drums and vocal arrangements.

The Lemons have performed on radio and television and have made extensive cross-country tours. They perform in many musical areas, including rock and roll, country an4 western, jazz and folk music. [

Business School Promotes Four

The School of Business at East |

Carolina College has announced' promotions in rank for four of its faculty members.

Dr. Elmer R. Browning, dean of the school, said Dorothy Brandon and Samuel T. Hill have been promoted from assistant^ to associate professor and Dr.

Alice M. Harrison and Dr. Alton V. Finch have advanced from associate to full professor.

Brief biographies of the four j poundage was 47,487,231 pounds pounds of approximately $70.01

Closing Mark Is Highest; Average Hits $69.53

The Greenville Tobacco Mar- tobacco selling higher than it ket held its final sale on Friday, has ever sold before, and with November 4. With the comple- company purchases as high as tion of Fridays sale the Green- $1.00 per pound, and With an ov-ville Tobacco Markets total erall average for 47 million

Miss Branlon joined the faculty here in 1955. A CPA in her native state of Illinois, she has

This is the highest seasons The farmers are very well average in the entire 76-year his- pleased with the prices they re tory of the market. Iceived this year, and the Green-

I'his years total poundage ex- ville Market is also very well

ofjceeds the entire poundage sold pleased with the substantial in-

Science degree in accountancy last ye? i by 6.643,175 pounds or crease in volume of sales. The

was awarded her by the Uni-'a 16.26 per cent increase in companies are like wise very

ing firm. The Bachelor

Quotations

Local List

comoiled by

the National

representative of inter-dealer prics and

Sbd W Air SignalOilA 1 xd Sperry R wt Statham In

Technlcol .40 278 9 8 8'4- '/%

Un Control .20 543 4+% 4 4+%+ '%

Copyrighted by Tho Asaeciatod Press 1944

WBBKLY AMIRICAN STOCK 8ALIS

Total for week......... 7,433,655

woek age ......'.............. 7,444,*os

Year ago . ............... 12,993,440

Jan. 1 to data ............. 402,564,210

1945 to daft V 400,324,435

divMtnds tFoM in stack estimated cash value on Ix-dlvl

week ago ............... *2,772,000

Year aqo .. *2,743.000

30'%

Chile is in the market for

C Accept 1.20 GcnAnilF .40 Cen CIg 1.20 CenOynam 1

709

19'%

20'%

18%

18'/%

19'/*

nH '

18/% 1 19+%- %

CccMant .70B 439 33 30'% 31'% Vi

Act, or sacuritles assumed by such cotn panles. fnForeign issue subject to I-torost aquaUuliM

y a3v,UUU llCclU Ul Ul CCUirig UcllllC

Jin order tcL improve stock on 'I hand.

to Include approximate markup.

American Land

Automatic Service

Bassett Furn.

34'%

C. M. C, Finance

2%*

3'4

Carolina Casualty Ins.

CPL $5 Pfd.

Durham Life

Garflnckal J. Com.

39'%

41'4

Hardcts Sys. Com.

1 Hardees Sys. Deb. 4s 40

177

189

Hetteras Yacht

41%

Home Security

20V

25'

Inv. Svn. ef Canada

10%

Liberty Loan Pfd.

74.

Luck's, Inc.

14'

15/*

Nat. Dev. Corp.

.70

Nationwide Homes Com.

Nationwide Homes Deb.

Northwestern Bank

41'

Peoples Nat. Gas

%5 4

Phillips Foscue

3'4

PAN Rwy.

Security Dib. Shs.

11.50

P.43

StIII-Man Mfg.

6 4

Walker, B. B. Shoe

13%

'western Carolina Tel.

the MBA degree from the Uni- ey paid out this year exceeds one of the most desirable crops versity of Washington. She is a fche entire amount of money that has been produced in this native of Peru, 111. paid out last year by $7,358,357 area in the past 20 years.

Dr. Finch^ born in Middlesex, or a 28.68 per cent increase in *-

joined the CC faculty in 1953. money over last year. BRITISH AUTO CREDIT

He holds the BS and MA degrees' Last year Greenville sold 40,- LONDON (UPI) Only 22'i from East Carolina College and 844.056 ptounds for $25.658,600 and per cent of all new autos ir,

was awarded the EdD from averaged $62.82. Britain are sold on the

Colorado State College. This year Has been a record installment plan but 60 per cenf

Dr. Harrison, native of Rush breaking \ear on the Greenville of all used cars sold are credi

County, Ind., came to ECC in Tobacco Market with common deals.

1961 after serving as professor of business education at Michigan State University. She holds the AB degree from Ball State University at Muncie, Ind., the MS from Indiana University and the PhD from Ohio State University.

Hill, bom in High Point, has studied at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at the University of Maryland. He received hiis AB and LLB legrees from George Washington University and his MA in economics at Duke University.

At first tea outstripped coffee during the colonial days but after the Boston Tea Party coffee became more popular.

**WHEKB QUAUTV KllJir*

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sumiey, November , 1966

The Worry Clink

No One Hod Terry How To Pray

Taught

When Terry was at deaths door in Viet Nam, he realized that his mother had been a delinquent parent. She had let him down. For she had de-

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.

parents who neglect their childrens need for bread or milk.

I And charitable organizations I "Motbw,** be later wrote to supply ne^ssary vitamins her after he was dramatically t indigent families, rescued by a Marine counter- But Vitamin R is the mr^t attack, you let me down! important of all our medical I For you never taught us to vitamins, yet it isnt being given fffay. And you never even sent to 80.000,(K)0 Americans at all. us to Sunday School where some- .And most of the other 120,-'then may turn on society by try-you are on the brink of Eternity, body else could have done so. 000.000 of our population get in- ing to destroy our marvelous And al lyour petty hours mere Yet there I was. right on sufficient doses. 'free enterprise system, as

the brink of Eternity, and I; For Vitamin R is religion! ^well as the churches and other didnt even know how to com-' It far exceeds the importance religious by-products?

i menee or what to say to the of Vitamin A or B or C. Lord. You health-conscious mothers

CASE A-572: Terry J., aged So please correct this error can pour barrels of orange

Alas, many American parents are idolatrous!

They are worshiping mere

ly playing bridge or consuming food and highballs will then avail you nothing.

Like the rich man in Hades, you may ask for another chance. But you have had your

19 was wounded and about to before Bud and Sis get away juice down your toddlers throat, physical health, big muscles and chances, 365 days in every year!

.. .1... :ii. I ...... I- ..11___-j___inbA

Drived him of the most impor- die during a Viet Cong attack from home! tent vitamin of all. Vitamin ^

R protects our healfi^ both here and hereafter. Scrapbook this case. And discuss it (instead of gossip) at your bridge table!

a college education. You better wake up NOW and

But a Hitler can have nigged realize that Vitamin R is health or even a college train- your greatest medical aid, since

plus irradiated milk and veg-

in Viet Nam. Luckily for me, our Chap- etables, yet the child may end

He figured he was at deaths lain has befriended me. in Sing Sing,

door and had merely minutes! But it is an awful sensation Or as a delinquent, or athe- ing, yet still be a social Frank-!it protects you both here and to live to face death and not even know istic Communist. enstein who murders millions of hereafter!

So be felt the need to ask God how to speak to God! What doth it profit you to rear his fellow human beings! j So send for my booklet The

for help. But he didnt knowl PoUcemen often arrest callous ta healthy Frankenstein, who Beware lest you disdain such | Logical Proof of God, enclos-

-- warnings as I give you in this; ing a long stamped, return en-

column! ivelope, plus 20 cents. Give it to

For the time may come when!your children, too! you are all alone in the middle) of the night as a terrific pain I strikes you under the breast-'

bone.

It will be a coronary (heart) ^ attack.

\T; Like Terry in his Viet Nan< fox hole, you will then realize

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I im By The Chic* Tribencl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

653 ^AJ963 OJ97 6K63

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ 16

2 Pass ?

WTiat do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

652 97AQ642 08 6KJ874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 6 2 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

6AQJ 4 10 7 8 0 7 6AKQ 9

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ 4 0 7

What do you bid?

Q. 4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6K10742 ^732 063 6Q42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 0 2 0 3 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, ai South you hold:

6Q862 ^KQ94 OK107 68S The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1+ 3 0 7

What action do you take?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

6QJ4 ^A863 0A7 6A1084 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass 1 6 Dble. Pasg

2 ^ Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable^ you hold:

6AJ10 ^AQ92 OAQ884 62

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 6 Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 0 Past

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

63 ^AQ65 OAQ1094 6AJ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 6 Pass

2 V Pass 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers MondaffJ

Income Figure Should Rise

NEW YORK (UPI) -The $5.5 billion commercial printing industry is expected to reach a volume of more than $7 billion by 1970, according to James H. Graves, executive of a firm

come in the offset printing area, which is the fastest growing segment of the industry, says Graves. The volume of offset alone has grown from around $159 million in 19c i to more than $2.5 billion today.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufoa For Solo

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 door hardtop. New cr.r warranty, low mileage. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1958 Stationwagon, good condition, $225. Call 7b8* 7274 after 5 pjXL

6MKOYMEN?

Fomalo Help Wanted

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK. N Y.

FORD 1956 statldn wagon. Good

condition. 758-3070.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 390 engine, automatic, power steering, low mileage, one owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTUC 1964, fully equipped with air condition. WUte finish. Only $1895. FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN

model. 6,000 miles, after 5 p. m.

1966 Deluxe Call 758-2640

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Hendrix-BamhiU Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

DONT LET WINTER CATCH you with too old a car. See guai^ anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop, PL 24525.

Cycles For Sale

BRIDGESTONE 175 1966 model.

1500 actual miles. Excellent condition. $375. Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1961 Custom cab truck. Can be seen at 804 W. 4th Street, City.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY

Earn from $50 to $500 per month working part time or foil time for a new conuMUiy owned by local people.

OPPORTUNITY P.O. BOX 2032 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Give street address A phone no.

SURVEY WORKER NEEDED

We are interested in surveying the Greenville area, but we need a lady to help with this. If yon would like to obtain permanent employment and have use of a car, and are between the ages of 30-60, we would like to talk with you. Work 30 hours a week, receive salary phis car expense. Write to Personnel Mmiager, P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

dak Halp ffantud

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good working conditions. Harrington A Whitt Motors, PL 6-3123.

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expanskm a local manager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary plug commission. Transportation furnished. Apply in person ta Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza TeL 7584747

Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO MECHANIC WE HAVE an immediate opening for an experienced man in Ford or Rambler products. Salary and commission and many fringe benefits. Good woridng conditions. Wagn^**-Waldrop Motors, Inc., West End Circle. N. C. Dealer 2634.

GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

YOU CANT LOSE

I have what yon want: A GOOD PAYING POSITION. Do yon havo what I want?

1. Neat appearance

2. Meet people well

3. Perserverance

4. Siucere desire to advanoo

5. Age 21-60 8. Automobile

Restaurant completely equipped in Wilson, N. C. For Immediate possession. Excellent loeation, eomer Hwy 264 and 42. Write

Abbott Corporatloll, J05 E. Fifth __

St., CharlotU, N. C. WZOi. , Work WantMl

If yon meet these qnalifieations. you have nothing to lose and much to gain by writing to me. Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 738,

DOGS A PETS

RAT TERRIER sale. PL 24967.

PUPPIES FOR

AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUP-pies. blondes and blacks. Champion bloodlines. Adorable. 752-2803.

Oil Output Is 86 Billion

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Since

10 MONTH OLD COCKER SPAN-iel for sale for personal reasons. Cheap, 752-3032.

5 MONTH OLD PUREBRED PTEK-ingnese. Blonde. Perfect pet. Sacrifice price. 752-5692.

WHaL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home for working mothers. Phone 758-4071.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Famaia Halp Wantad

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Par Saason

Greenville T(d>acca Curing Co. Telephone 752-2161

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND OT.. GREAT NECK, N.Y.

producing

(Polychrome Corpora-

^ barrels of bquid petroleum,

according to the Independent

ducts tion). Much

of this increase will

Belgian Exports Show Increase

BRUSSELS (UPI) -Belgian textile exports jumped from 34.9 billion francs ($698 million) in 1962 to 45.2 billion francs ($900.4 million) in 1965, an increase of 6 per cent.

Common Market countries, mainly Germany and Holland, accounted for 72.4 per cent of the total. The U.S. share was 5.8 per cent.

Petroleum Association of America.

The IPAA said, as of Jan. 1, 1966, the nations proved oil reserve totaled over 39 billion barrels.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

Venezuelan Oil On Broadway

CARACAS (UPI) -With a daily production of 3,347,000 barrels, Venezuela accounts for 11.5 per cent of the worlds normal production of petroleum, according to World Oil magazine.

Venezuela thus is among the five great oil-producing regions that supply 88 per cent of the worlds petroleum demand, which grows at the rate of 8 per cent a year.

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans.. call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

BUICK 1965 La Siare. 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

BUICK 1964 Electra, 4 door, beige finish with beige interior, low mileage, full power, one owner. $2595. Stafford Olds.

CHEVELLE - 1966. Burgundy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Good condition. Small equity and assume payments. Contact Robert Oril-fin, 502 S. Lee St.. Ayden.

CHEVELLE 2 door hdtp.. Sport Coupe. 1 owner, low mileage, red interior and exterior, R/H, whitewalls, auto. V8. $1850. Call Walter Currie or T. S. Chauncey. S&E Motor Co., Ayden.

Metal Firms Use Most U.S. Water

CHICAGO (UPI) -Primary metal firms are the largest industrial water users in the United States, according to the Commerce (Hearing House.

With blast furnaces and steel mills leading the way, these industries use 4.5 trillion gallons of water annually, accounting for more than 32 per cent of the total 14 trillion gallons consumed in production each year.

SLIMS NEXT HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) -

Comedian Slim Pickens will next be seen in a featured role in The Flim-FI3fra Man at ^20th CenturyFojL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEPHONE SURVEY NEEDED

We seed one telephone sorvey worker for our Greenville office. Must be over 21, have pleasant voice, and neat appeamce. Work $ hours a day, 5 days a week. Excellent working conditkms, salary, and beautiful surroundings. If interested, come to 402 South Memorial Drive between 9-19 a.m. on Monday thru Friday.

EXPERIENCED FiXiD CASH-iers wanted by ECC. Apply to Mr. Paul Julian at Main Cafeteria.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CARS THAT COST

\/ as much /a 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 extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

WESTERN AUTO

has just finalized plans for dealer expansion programs for the first half of 1967. If yon can qualify, yon can Join our famU^ of over 4,000 dealers, who enjoy operating ttelr own retail business, and have benefited from out tested and proven choice locations in :

Griffon, N. C.

BoHiol, N. C.

Rebononvlllo, N. C.

Minimum cash investment of $15,000. Phone for detalla today.

Western Auto Supply Co.

2026 East Market St.. Greensboro, N. C.

PHONE BR 2-8107

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY

it: SKILLED ELECTRICIANS it And HELPERS

it For Continuous Work In This Arsa With Statowido Contractors.

it Will Ratrain Ratidantial Elactricians For Highar Paying Industrial Work.

CONTAa MR. linu AT:

BRYANT ELECTRIC CO.

- GREENVILLE OFFICE -

3017 CHESTNUT STREET OREENVILU, N. C.

For Appointm.nl, Call 753-41 IS D.yi or 7S3-4M3 Nights

The Daily Reflector, Green vllle, N. C.->Sunday, November 6, K-:- 2^

. .VNW

mm mvKi

WILSON

MODES

Penn. Ate.

Til-UM

be smart . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Alien Texaco. 218 Evana St.. PL 2-4838.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer. York complete home heating system. Coaatal Refrigeration Corp. For free esti-mates. call PL 6-2104. _

BID YOURSELF OP RAOG^ reception! H&M Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast, low cost service, dial PL 8-2436.

BLOWOUTS CAN Be IotADLY! Let Holiday **88" cheek ymr tires today. For safety's sake, call Don PuiUam. PL a-9582._

PARM lOANS

FOR SALI

Mlacollanoous For Sale.

SBt WESTINGHOUSE SLIM wall. Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatic Ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ONE 23" COLOR TELEVISION. 3 wks, old. $150 plus payments. Antenna included. Call 752-3373 for information.

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.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent eleetrlo Sham-pooer. $1. Gliddens

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-ftslled porch raiUnga, cotumiv! Interior rails, soreeos A dividan Metal Specialties. 75M591,

LONG TERM PROMPT 8IR-vice. Contact W. A. PoUard. Box 1883. OreeovUls, PL 8-8817.

FOR SAU

ONE 430 CASS DIESEL TRAC-tor for sale. Usad one year. Call 746-3589.

ALLIS CHALMSR ONE ROW (B) With snap oouplar. a bottom plow and disc. $400. Also 90" girls' bike. $15. PL 6-3159.

MT JOHN DEERE TRACTOR and cultivators. $300,00. If inttr-csted, otU PL 8-3382 after 6 p,m.

Fvmitvrt - Appllanca

USED REFRIGERATOR, range, washing machine, utility table. Also used bedroom furniture. Csn be seen at Emma Cannon farm 9 mi. east of Ayden on Hwy. 102. 746-3987.

MlMtNaiMBua fm fala

GOOD PEANUT HAY OUT OF

stacks. Don Evans. Falkland Hwy. Phone 758-2822.

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL 8K 3-3809 nights. FarmvUle.

Special Pric'^ 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360 s

Hendrix-Btmhtll

8TOKM \nNDOW8 Storm windows ani deoFs,awa fairs, Venetian blinde, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yonr Comfort Is Oar Puitntsj** PL Mill

HEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable eempaolaa liM ed In todays Clsastfied Ads.

SAVINGS

JUST A piNomnr hWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

Ta Flaat Ytir Dally Rt-fleciar Claailfltd Ad. Inaarl for 7 Days, The Coal la Lest.

RATES

S LINE MlNXBfUM 1 Day --Uc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:0a p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column lueh Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kills as aerrea-

tions accepted after 12:8# P-m. the day before pubUcatlea.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported las-mediately. The Dally Be flector can not make allowances for errers after 1st nay,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15' LOYCRAFT BOAT. 38 h.p. Evinrude aleotrio starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 752-3256

SPOTTED POLAND-CHINA 8ER-vice age boars. Meat t:pe breeding. D. R. House Jr.. Rt. 5, Orean-viUe. PL 2-6967.

RIAL ESTATB

POE BETTE91 BUTI IN

BEAL E9TATI CAU OR sia

E. H. Williford

UN Visr PrssMlv Wlfk us

ISS R. tna St, PL9-W11. Nioht RL5440

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 107 8. WOODLAWN AVE.

3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in porch, 3300 sq. ft, of floor space, 2 story dwelling. Price

$19,000

DRASANI - AUTOMATICALLY cleans toilet bowls imd deodorizes bathroom up to six months. Guaranteed or money refunded. CaU PL 2-6010.

HOME HEATING. OOMPLOTB mstallations. Sale%,and Servlot. Financing available. General Heating. Inc., telephone 782-4irf, UOO Evans St

HOUSIHOLD OOODE

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning, Rent electric Sham-pooer. $1. Mary Carter's

(2) 1701 CANTERBERRT RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. two baths, two car carport Price

$23,500

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(3) 857 EVANS STREET Lot 85 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(4) TIMBER FOR SALE

SOLD

(5) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

LOST A POUND

PHI BETA KAPPA KEY. DUKE University. My name is engraved on it. Reward. Junius H. Rose. PL 2-8877.

OIT MORI

WITH

LES

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBIll HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wides Starting At $2995 - 8995 DOWN

12 Widea art At IS49S $350 DOWN ......

at SinaiiciM (2 8r. 12x4S Por Rtnt)

Optfl l:N A. M. 1:30 P. M.

Call 752-5117

Sa^kllA XJ..

fWWliV 11VIIIVB rwe Ylviw

I BEDROOM TRAILER FOR

rent. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $55 per month. PL 8-1108.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See eur new IF wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornea for |9,29i. $9N down and $54 per month. AlALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6895 $012 East 10th Streel

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AOINCr

Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsali

PhonB PL 2-2715

HBUiti Fgr Stlh

WELL APPOINTED RESI-denee, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fahowfield Realty, PL 8-4209.

1812 SULGRAVE RD BRICK, 3 BR., 2 baths, family room, 2-car carport, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH V.A. loan. $9000.00. Payments $54 per month. No flown payment.

Phone 758-2773.

RiNTAU

AyMrtmamt Hr Ri$

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-plea or groupa. Laundretto and central heat. Call PL 6-3518.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-menta1900 8. Charlea Bt,,

Oreenville'B Luxury Addreaa, Phone 752-5700.

TWO BEDROOM UNFUR.

lUahed apartment, up and downstalri, 818-B B. Tanth, OaU Globe Hdwe. Oo. PL 9-8176,

ELM VILLAa BEDROOM FUR-nlahed apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3378.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

9 bedrooms Klngiberry Homes Town House, m baths, built-in Hotpoint Kltohena, eentral air condition, fuUy oarpeted, 18 x 10 oonorete patio with rtdt ood fenee, swimmlag pool. Dial 766> 3480 or sot realdont manager, New Bern Highway.

FOR RENT: 9 BEDROOM UN-

fumished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. CaU PL 2-6121.

FOR SALI

Parme For Loom

TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. 18c per lb. See or caU Edgar Warren, PL 8-9683.

PART OR ALL OF 40 ACRES OF farmland for lease. 6 rxres of tobacco. 746-6721.

Farms For Rant

8738 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR rent. Can be moved. If Interested, caU 752-7934.

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 aorta cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. See or caU M. B. Jones. FarmvUle. 753-3421.

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in today's Classified Ad

FOR SALS

HauMt Far Rant

8 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH and store combined. Cannons Cross Roads. 746-8287. _

Offica Spaca For Rant

OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEASE. Ground floor. Good location. Private parking. Dial 758-2179 days.

Roema For Rant

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

.. >

WANTED

"SET UP YOUR OWN ACCIDENT investigation business at home -luU or spare time. $6.44 an hour average earnings. Keep job while we train you. No selling. Free information. No obligation. Write Universal Schools, Dept. CL-U, 6801 HUlcrest, Dallas, Texas 752-04"

Wanted To Buy

SPECIAL NOTICES

KEEP CARPET CLEANING PRO

ANVILS, FORGES AND HORSE shoeing equipment. Call Marshall Evans after 6 P. m. 736-0805. ^

--I lip--

AOT

WANT TO BUY PINE Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 806 Phone No. -828-6801. Scotland Neck. N. 0.

wall to wall. Rent electric Sham-

REA80NABUI RATB8 AND alee rooms are avaUable for cob' pooer. $1. Belic-tyers. lege studenta L6 the Baohelo

House on Brans Street, OaU 782-4872.

blema small use Blue Lustre |i*AP RUG GR LAP DOO

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM Iflr one ooUege boy. Dial 782-8807

REMODBLXNO? CHECK **Home Improvements" In Class-tfled whan you nead expert hvU>.

CUSSIFIID DISFUY

ClASSIFtlD DISFUY

SPBCIAL SERVICES

UGHT HAULING AND MOVING.

CaU 752-5507.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORT^ Of things add to their hobbiea by daily reading "MieceUaneoui In the Classified Section.

Claaaifled Ada aell anyttdngt

CLASSIFIED display

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or Nmhl

7SH

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

3 ROOM FURNISHED UP-

stairs apartment. Private entrance. CaU 756-2181,

NICE DOWNSTAIRS 3 ROOM UN-furnished ant. for rent, Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. CaU PL 2-3655.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 403 HoUy St. One block from college. $60 per month. CaU PL 2-4788.

REDWOOD APTS. I BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-tral heating, air cond. See at 111 N. Meade St. Phone 758-3940.

MILES OR 5 YEAR

@ SOJKIO

WARRANTY ON ALL '67 (HEVROLEn & LIGHT-WEIGHT TRIKKSI

WE HAVI OVER 60 N

.Nl

liW

CARS IN STOCK AND OVER 100 IN ORDER.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. MiU St. in Meadowbrook. CaU 753-4819,

Buildings for Rani

BRICK STORE. 2900 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.

Business Property For Rent

BUSINESS LOCATION ON W.: 5th Street for rent. 3300 sq. ft.; BuUding, air conditioned. Has parking lot. Call 758-3320 or 752-4520.

Rasorf for Sala

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10', 12* wide homes. Shady lots, play area, 788-8844.

35 BY 8 TWO BEDROOM MO-blle home for rent. Ayden Trailer Park. Contact Dennie Hardee, Wayaide Grill. WintervUle.

Mablla Hamtf Far Sala

FOR SALE; 12' BY 80* MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms, CaU 783-5806 alter 8 p. m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA 6 VA

HOME LOANS

Martgaga Loan Dapartmanf

WACHOVIA RANK AND TRUIT 00. PLABA 14111

WAIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO KiU your Hoga. Need Money? See Great Southern Finance Co. it 405 Evnna St.. Greenville, er lady. CaU 751-6898.

iBAl ISTaTF

FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-front on Pamlico. 1/2 mUe creek boundary. 86 acres woodsiand, midway between Chooowinity and Aurora at Mauls Point, Write C. M. Cobb. Box 668, WiUiamaton, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-ing of the beat in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 9-5700,

ACREAGE FOR LIASE

9,238 IBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. CaU 752-5462.

CUSSIFISD DISPLAY

REMODELING

MOOERNIZINO

Blijdy the eomlert and eoB* venlfiief ol a modera heaV Inf or ptamUng eyeiom. Wa eaa handlo yoar aotds promptly, Frot oettauito, Pfa eaaoo plaa avaUablo,

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Ca.

908 B. Third ft. Phono PL l-7m or PL 1-4189

CUUWm DISPLAY

758-1993

Nadmablla Schtdula

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.-Nov. 7 WIntorvtUoBlack Jack

TUE.-Nov. 8 Stokea-^Paetolua

WED.Nov. 9 Hookerton. FarmviUe

THUR8.Nov. 10 Ballards-WlntenrUlt

FRl.-Nov. I Aydoa

AYDEN MOIILI MILLING

PL I-8878

farm U3TIN08 WANTED. ALL aizea and locationi, Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols at PL 2-4012 or PL 8-2370._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

/52-6116

WANTED TO LEASE

Building with 10,000 to 20.00C sq. ft. of open space sultabk for industrial manufactiirlng. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408, City.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

available now

SmaU Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assists^

I108 Per Week Pay While Training

IxCtUent Fringe peneflte

ACT N0W1

. On This Excellent Oppertnatly CaU Mr. Pearce 75^7589 ^ Write Son Oil Co., P.O. Box 9.7, QreenvUle, N. G,

HEAR

Congressman Walter Jones

8 A.M., MONDAY, NOV. 7

CHANNEL 9

Greenville, N. C.

NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS THAN PHELPS BECAUSE WE ARE EASTERN CAROLINA'S @ NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER. ^

pQCKETifeMVlRcp/

Used Cars

CC MaUbu 2 dr. bdtp., radio, heater,

automatic, V8. low mile- 2495

Chevrolet Impala 8 dr. hdtp., ra-"V dio, heater, automatic, power steering, low mileage. $OCQC like new AUJJ

Ford Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 1 owner. low mlleaie, red $ORQC with black top AUD

66 Volkswagen Deluxe, radio, heat-

er. 1 owner, extra clean

2595

1695

ll Galaxle 590. 4 dr. sedan, vv radio, heater. V8 automatic, power steering, low mileage, 1 owner,

CheveUe MaUbu SS 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, low mileage, new car warranty, 327

..,1 2595

CC Impala Coupe V8, red finish,

extra clean. Priced at 2395

CC Impala 4 dr. hdtp., reaUy loaded,

new ear warranty 2495

C A Oldsmobile Dynamic 4 dr. 88, " * radio, heater, power steering and

CC Corvair Momia. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, "^heater, 4 speed, one $1 CQC owner AvJ7J

Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr. hdtp. radio, heater, automatic trans. power steering. 289 motor, V8

1 owner, low mileage 1995

CC Ford Galaxie 500 { dr. hdtp.. S9( Vv engine, automatic, power steering. low mileage, 1 own- flOOQC er. Uke new

M Impala Chevrolet 4 dr. hdtp., radio. heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, one owner ONLY

M Comet Caliente Convertible, radio. heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, 38,000 $1 CQC actual miles IVGsJ

0^ Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one

owner, red and white nice car for only

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DIAL 756-2150

@ @ @

n-Th* Ditly Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.-Sundey, November , 19M

1 Omtuaries

(

McGlobon

GRIFTON ~ Mr. A. Tucker McGIohon^ 50, died in Lenoir Memoriar Hospital In Kinston on Friday. Mr. McGlohon had been ill for about a week.

Funeral Services will be held from the St. Marks Episcopal Church in Grifton Sunday at three oclock. Officiating will be the Reverend OFerrell fhomp* son. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton. Masonic honors will be held at the grave.

Mr. McGlohon was a Shriner and a member of Sudan Temple in New Bern. He was a member of St. Marks Episcopal Church, the Masonic Lodge, Grifton VF W, and was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Pacific theater. He was a salesman for Tri - State Distributors in Statesville, N. C.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen McGlohon of the home, three daughters, Mrs. Nell Jackson, Mrs. Joan Brown, and Miss Gloria McGlohon, all of Grifton, his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ned McGlohon of Grifton, one brother, Ned McGlohon, Jr., of Grifton, and four-grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Horae in Ayden until one hour prior

Waters of Macclesfield.

Five brothers: Hugh Stokes of Seaboard, Ralph Stokes of Falkland, Landon B. Stokes of Baltimore, Maryland, Wilbur Stokes of Rocky Mount, and John Stoke of New Brunswick, New Jersey; three sisters: Mrs. Arrington Anderson of Tarbwo, Mrs. Mer-al Pryor of Smithburg, Maryland, and Mrs. Wesley Whitehead of Scotland Neck; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Parker

STOKESMr. Mayor Parker died at his home at Route 1, Stokes, Wednesday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church with the Reverend John Chance officiating. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. | Lucille Parker of the home, one daughter. Miss Maron Parker of the home, two step - daughters, Mrs. Ida Bunn and Miss Annie Mobley of Washington, D. C., three step -sons, Bobby Mobley of New York, Dan and Johnnie Ray Mobley of the home, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Valentine

Flue-Cured Prices And Quality Show Decline

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Both prices and quality declined on flue - cured tobacco markets during the past week, the Federal - State Market News Service reported Saturday.

On the Old Belt, more than one - half the grades were down from $1 to $3. However, some of the top quality grades showed gains. Some wrappers brought $99 to $115 per hundred. More poor leaf and nondescript reduced quality of the offerings. Bulk of sales consisted of poor to good leaf, low smoking leaf, fair lugs and nondescript.

Old Belt sales for the week totaled 29,218,795 pounds and averaged $61.79 per hundred, down $1.65 from the week be-

fore.>-H Sales for the season reached 181,740,176 pounds at a $64.48 average. More than 25 per cent of the sales went to the Stabilization Corporation under the price support program.

On the Middle Belt declines of $1 to $2 were centered around lower quality leaf and lugs. Better grades of leaf and smok-

Ceremonies Will Honor Heniy Belle

Dr. East Calls Endorsement 'Interesting'

___ and Mrs. Violet Clemons of

to thV services'rwhKh'time'brothers, Sam tt wiU be carried to the church. I'* Greenville

_;RFD, and one step - grand-

Smith I child.

Mrs. Velma Stokes Smith, 67, wife of James C. Smith of the]

Falkland Community^ died at!

TEENAGERS DONATE TO UNITED FUND .. . Bill Byrd, President of the Rose High School Teenage Club, presents check for $250 to City Manager and UF Division chairman Harry Hagerty for the club's donation to the Pitt County United Fund. Alton Little, Recreation Director, looks on.

James

BETHELMrs. Katie Bryant

Series of Clothes Thefts

her _home FridaFmornini DuHng Weekend

Accident Occurs At Intersection

11:15.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel

after several years of ill health. Funeral services will be held'

As accident resulting in $250 , damage occurred late Friday

A series of three clothes thefts ly entered at about 11:00 p.nL afternoon at 5:25 p.m. at t

Robert B. Crawford, Free Will ^y Methodist minister Kenneth i<>ss from one of the vic-

Baptist Minister of Greenville. Sexton. ^ims.

Burial W1 be in the Falklandi She was a native of Edge- According to poHce, .

Cemetery. > combe County and the daughter; Moore of Scott Domitory report- He estijjated that the incident lOth St.

Henry Belk. editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus and one of North Carolinas best known newspapermen, will be honored Sunday with the dedication of a new dormitory at East Carolina College in his name.

The ceremonies will include unveiling of a portrait of Belk and an address by Sam Ragan, executive editor of the Raleigh

News Md Observer and Ra-'the Negro vote as a bloc vote leigh Times. Ragan, like a num- for my opponent, and Lyndon ber of other top journalists, Johnson and Martin Luther King

once worked under Belk at have now openly joined that ef-

Goldsboro. fort.

The portrait will be unveiled The First District Repub!6?an

In commenting upon the endorsement of his First District Democratic opponent by Golden Frinks, Hied secretary for the Southern Christian Leaders h i p Conference, Dr. John East stated at a New Bern rally on Saturday night, This is a most interesting and revealing endorsement. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, for which Golden Frinks works, is headed by Martin Luther King The evidence indicates that orders have gone out from President Johnson and Martin Luther King that I am to be defeated at all costs. A desperate effort is being made to mobilize

that thp window nf hU n------ix wui uc uiivcueu me rirsi msirici nepuoncan

Chovrolot ponvprtihlp had Wn VeiTOn Roosevelt Moms, 47, by Susan Price of Goldsboro, a candidate concluded by saying,

3, GreenviUe. and Tracy close friend of Mr. and Mrs. This open racist appeal for

Ailen cut and his clothes stolen. Jackson-WarTeJeVoflu'East,^^^^^^ nd wili' l'accepte<l"'^ coMi r^lh^S^me level

Mrs. Smith, a native of Greenville, was reared in the Belvoir Community and spent all her married life in the Falkland Community. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, James C. Smith; three sons: James R. Smith and George E. Smith of Wilson, and Carl B. Smith of Newport News, Va.; three daughters: Mrs. Jack Russell and Mrs. Norman Pollard of Greenville, and Mrs. Heb-

of the late Jim and Lylialed an estimated $80 worth of Davenport Bryant. She has made clothes stolen from his car her home in Pitt County near which had been parked on Dick-Bethel since her marriage. inson Avenue in front of the

Mrs. James was a member of the Bethel Home Demonstration

occurred between 12:01 a.m. and

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

AROUMA

GRILL

a*. ' cc : ^ - A . . rt

Castaways.

He indicated that the theft oc-Club the Home Demonstration curred between 8:00 p.m. and

Book Club, and the Bethel Peni- 11:00 p.m.

costal Holiness Church. ' A second larceny, reported by

She is survived by three sons: R. E. Kelly of Plymouth who

Bernice James of Charleston, was visiting in Greenville, re-

S. C., Roy M. James of Bethel, suited in an estimated $364 loss

and Alton R. James of Tar boro; of property including a guitar; C;%|>|y will a PnlirA

four daughters: Mrs. Gordan and case, clothes, and bags. Vllie rullW

The Kelly car was parked on prrvtio Par Tkaff Johnston St. and was reported- I neiT

Crawford of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Cliff Lossman of Chicago, 111., Mrs. George Buljan of Saratoga, Calif., and Mrs. George Verga-kis of Norfolk, Va.

Four brothers: Jummy Bryant of Tarboro^ Roy Bryant of Four sisters: Mrs. H. L. Lewis Ft. Lauderdale* Fla., Glassell Sr. of Greenville, Mrs. Ashley Bryant of Banning, Calif., anl

Walker of High Point, Mrs. Ella Cummings and Mrs. Christine Whitehurst, both of Norfolk, Va.

Forrest Bryant of Los Angeles, Calif., nineteen grand-children and one great grand-child.

FARMVILLEThree suspects are being sought by Farmville police for car theft.

According to Chief Graham Creel, the car owned by Mrs. Wilma F. Hardee of Maucy, was stolen Friday from the Farmville Furniture Co. parking lot.

/ar ^

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state Sen. Robert Morgan, of desperation to which my op-9-30 am Satiirdav mnmina mifjT/Charged chairman of the ECC trustees, position in this First District Five sports coate, 15 pairs of failure to reduce speed. It will hang in Belk Dormitory. Congressional race has fallen.

pants, and 15-20 shirts were alledgedly taken from tiie car.

Estimated value of the property has not been determined.

Morris car was parked at 2402 Umstead Ave.

Investigation into the thefts is continuing according to police.

ing leaf sold as well or sli f higher than the previous ' u Highest price reported v/rb <5 for a basket of choice I:r a leaf. Volume declined c: a larger percentage of nor > script was offered. Sales i i-sisted mostly of fair to f r leaf, low smoking leaf and - w descript.

Middle Belt sales for the v k totaled 12,472,291 pounds :d averaged $62.40, down 15 from the previous week. S. ios for the season reached 132,,I'* ',-945 pounds and averaged $Gl.i>L About 16 per cent of the sahs went to the Stabilization Corporation.

On the Eastern Belt prices ol $1 to $3, mostly $1 to $2. Most other grades were up $1 to $2. A larger percentage of nondescript and no grade tobc rco leaf and nondescript were d )v/h lowered the general quality Sales were composed mostly of fair to low leaf, low smoking leaf, fair lugs and nondescript.

Eastern Belt sales for the week totaled 10,419,357 pounds and averaged $<S3.03 per hundred, $1.89 below the previous week. Sales for the season reached 342,926,354 pounds t an average of $68.48. Al^t 5.$ per cent of sales went to the Stabilization Corporation.

WINTERViLLE

RRE DEPARTMENT

Will Sponsor A Barboene Chicken And Pork Dinner On Nov. 8, Election Day From 10 A. M. TD AB Sold Oat.

$1.25 PER PLATI

Proceeds Go To New Bldf. Fond

No Wonder Your Taxes

Are So High!

Below is the beginning of a letter mailed to thousands of voters by the Democratic Candidate WBJ. A recent newspaper article showed Mr. WBJ has spent only $2,721.00 on his campaign. It is no wonder he can keep his expense SO LOW. The stationery used by Mr. WBJ is U.S. Official Stationery and was bought and paid for with Taxpayers Money...

'fimM

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GREENVILLE, N. C.DID YOUR MONEY ALSO PAY FOR:

$4,000 Worth of Billboards???

$7,000 Worth of Television Time???

$3,000 Worth of Radio Time???

$3,000 Worth of Newspaper Space???

Can You Trust A Man Who Tells You Only Part of the Story? WE THINK NOT! ELECT AN HONEST MAN AS YOUR CONGRESSMAN

Who has not spent a dime of the taxpayers money for his campaign!JOHN P. EAST

(Paid For By Democrats For East)

Family Weekly

NOVEMBER 6, 1966

y4> O \ 1

mssmm

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Pot Fights lock Her eyes are dear; her hair, shorn during surgery, has grown back; her speech is .without a falter. Actress Pat Neal is suc-^ cessfully fighting her way back to

health from the stroke that almost killed her several years ago. She confesses: "I still have difRculty remembering names. And although I now read newspapers again every morning, I still cant concentrate on books. Not yet, that is."

CircumvMtiag Castro Wealthy Cuban refugees have been getting their pets to Miami by a circuitous route. Since there's no direct cargo air service from Havana, the pets travel from Havana to Madrid to New York to Miami. One recent rescue flight carried 31 Cuban dogs, a rabbit, and four Spanish-speaking parrots.

Holy Uadorwoor! Making public appearances gets downright dangerous for Adam (Batman) West and Burt (Robin) Ward. Three times recently mobs of hysterical fans clawed

r. - -ti

iJo/mon and Robin

to shreds Ward's tights (one pair so badly that he was left virtually in his underwear). Batman was luckier during the same mob scene. He lost only his cape, the seat of his tights, and a finger from a Batman glove.

Spliotor Tips To remove deeply Imbedded splinters, a British physician, Dr. David Langley, gives ^is suggestion: Fill a narrow-necked bottle with very hot water, then empty it when the glass is as hot as possible. Place the neck of the bottle over the splinter. A partial vacuum is created as the bottle cools, and this draws the splinter toward the surface.

Side Step The traditional U. S. place-kick method Is being chollenged. Specialist Charlie Gogolak of the Washington Redskins insists his soc-cer-style kick Is better. "Kicking this way reduces the chance of error," he

Gogolak's soccer-sfyle kick

says. "Using the toe, you have to hit the ball with a small area of the shoe. With the side of the foot, you can hit

it with a wider area and still be accurate. The foot takes a longer arc and rips into the ball better."

OswoM "Oa Trior Lee Oswald, President Kennedy's alleged killer, will get the trial on stage that he never

Mark Lane

lived to hove in court. New York bwyer Mark Lane is writing a "documentary" drama. Act I presents the case for the prosecution taken from the Warren Commission Report. Act II presents the case for the defense as it might be prepared by a skillful lawyer seeking loopholes in the report. "Oswald himself wlH not appear as a character," says Lane, "and the ploy will probably give no verdict."

Swoot Woroiog In the future, when Navy submariners are in trouble, they will be warned, not by sirens

Joan Ririe records sub warning

but by the recorded voice of actress-singer Joan Ririe over the P.A. system. "In view of the well-established responsiveness of Navy men to the female voice," says a spokesnnan In blue, "the new system is e^xpected to be highly successful."

Saccats! The hottest pop group in sight is on offbeat quartet, the Mamas and the Papas. They're so

The Mamas and the Papas

popular that: (I) cartoonist AI Copp has injected them as the Maters and the Paters in his "Li'l Abner" comic strip, and (2) Poul McCartney and John Lennon of the Beatles are writing some new songs Just for them.

Sports Nat The all-time champion for ending argun>ents about sports is Fred Imhof, of San Jose, Calif., who hos the largest private sports library in the world. The most-asked question: Was Joe Louis champion when he was knocked out by Max Schmeling? Answer: No.

Sig Splosh Copt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau recalls that when first granted the U. S. franchise for his aqualung in 1950, the dealer sold only 10 that year. When asked whether he couldn't possibly sell more, the fran-

Capf. Jacques-Yves Cousteau

chise holder sniffed: "We believe we hove saturated the entire American market." Estimated U. S. soles for 1966: more than 100,000.

COVER

The tiny slot ears zipping about this track may weigh only ounces, hut they add up to a muUimil-lwndx)Uar pastime profiled* on p. I. Photograph by Lew Merrim.

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THE SLOT-CAR CRAZE GOES ZO-O-OM!

Everywhere, kids are racing into hairpin turns_

and the thrills have created a new industry

By BOB GAINES

Sheraton Hotels Motor Inns

120 coast to coast in the U.S., in Hawaii, Canada, Puerto Rico, Jamaica Venezuela, Nassau, Mexico and Middle East. Opening March 67: Manila.

TWO APTRNOONS a Week and all-day Saturday, youngsters in Madison, CJonn., gather at a local race track, where they roar down the straights with fast Fer-raris and Corvettes.

Brakingr Biimly on the turns, they spin wildly through hsirpin curves as if their finely tuned machines are mere toys.

Fortunatdy the track is only 136 feet long, and the cars are toys. The kids are members of the Madison Model Racing Club, which has its headquarters on tiie second floor of the city's town hall. They are junior slot-car racers, bubble-gum hot shots in the p^mut-siae car erase that is sweeping the entire country.

Slot carsin case you haven't noticed the steady drone from one of the countrys 2,000 slot-car centersare tiny toy autos with electric motors. They are raced in slotted tracks. The persmi racing the car operates a small rheostat to control the amount of currmit flowing into the engine and thus its speed.

Slot-car racars like to see how fast they can make their cars go without suffering the embarrassment of watching them fly off the track on the curves. -

But in Madison, slot-car racing is more than just a game. Its a community project. According to the clubs founder, the Rev. Charles Gelbach of the First Congregational Church, slot-car racing helps keep the towns kids out of trouble.

4 Family Weekly, November 6,1966

**A while back, I visited a private model-racing club and decided then that Madison should have a public racing center where childrmi, grownups, and whtfle families could compete and play together, says Mr. Gelbach. Today the dub has more than 200 members and a Icmg waiting list of small fry and adults who want to join.

Says Mr. Gelbach: ^Several of the boys who are now dub monbers were loafing around town and getting in and out of trouble. The police had thdr eyes on them, ^pt once we started the dub, the kids began showing up at the center. Now they have really become involved. I wont say they have completdy solved their problems, but s<nethlng new and exdting has come into their lives.

Ha also boHovos his center has contributed to auto safety in the area. "Racing slot cars can be S real experience, he points out. "You learn quickly that wild driving doesn't pay. Try it, and youre likdy to crack up a car that you spent a lot of mcmey on. It takes careful handling to get across the flniwh line. Madisons great enthusiasm for its slot-car center is echoed wherever such centers have opened. Today there are an estimated 6,000,000 slotcar fans in the country. At least 46 pdrcent are adults. A grown man who would be terrified at risking his skin in a fast racing car in the shadow of a noisy grandstand is delighted to spend an evening racing a peanut-size car annind a table top in the

aatiflfyiiif comfort of his own home.

The first slot cars actually were built in Eni^and at the turn of the century. But they were cumbersome toys operated by old-fashioned acid battenes. If the car turned over the battery spiUed acid over the floors or rugs.

^ The current craze began a few years back, again in England, and was introduced to the U.S. by the Aurora Plastics Corp., now the largest manufacturer in the industry. Jack Besser, president of the Hobby Industry Association of America, Inc., estimates that Americans will plunk down $200 million for cars and equipment in 1966.

One. reason for the p(q;>ularity of slot-car racing is that the entiie family can share in the fun. In Madison, young mid grown-up dub members tinker over their cars together. The competition both on

Thi* intrieaU, ISB-foot track was buiU by a dub in Madison, Conn.

and oS the track is usually heated. While the price of a car may range fitnn $5 to $26, the speed is usually pretty much the same. Serious racers have learned, however, that they can redesign their cars to get the last burst of speed out of thenu The tires be smoothed to reduce friction, the car can be rebalanced to take curves quicker, and the electric motor can be tuned and regeared for ultimate speed.

Currently Mr. Gelbach holds the **track record for Madison11 seconds to send a car hurtling around the track. But a number of the youngsters in the club are breathing down his neck.

The competition is a way of getting close to the kids, he says. As adults, we sometimes forget that cars are one of the most important parts of young society. I know onel4-year-old who has n complete auto transmission that he put together in his bedroom. He likes to sit there with it and shift gears.

**The center is a practical way for the adults to find out what our Idds are thinking and feeling. ^

Family Wsekly, November S, ISBB

First thing in the morning and your breath will feel fresher for hours. --------- -

Scope is the new mouthwash discovery from Procter & Gamble. Scope is powerful. First thing in the morning anc your breath will feel fresher for hours. Scope has a great taste^ too. Remember, Once in the morning does it.

Red Chinese pilots, below, rush to their planes during training. At right, a Peking mob demonstrates against the United States.will Red China Enter the Vietnam War?This leading authority backs up his answer and discusses the strategy Peking may followa strategy which every American should understand

By GEORGE FIELDING EUOT

Military onolytt and awtbor of "Romtvo Forcot and tfco Konnody Stratogy" and "Victory WHfcout War"

Lin Piao, above, is emerging as Communist China's strong man. Fanatical Red troops, at right, charge through a river.

-Family Weekly, November 6,1966

Family Weekly, November 6,1966

FanfyV^ekfy/ November 6,1966

It's difficult to guess what Red China will do next^but it's not impossible.

We Americans have gained hard-earned experience through Asian warfare. By making use of it, we are able to visualize the limits of what the Chinese can hope to do.

It is highly unlikely, for instance, that the pr^nt Peking leadership of Marshal Lin Piao cherishes illusions about overrunning Vietnam with a *^human sea of Chinese troops. Lin Piao faced U.S. power in Korea in 1951. There he learned that an army that carries its supplies on human backs has a very short reach.

In fact, a Japanese source quotes Marshal Lin as having said that the Chinese army is the equal of any in the worldif it can get within a distance of 200 yards!

But we learned some things in Korea, too. Am<mg them was the fact that a Chinese mass army can be a most dangerous opponent to a smaller army that comes within its reach. Both Gen. William C. Westmoreland, our present overall commander in Vietnam, and Gen. Harold K Johnson, U.S. Army Chief of Staff, commanded regiments in Korea and know this quite well from firsthand experience.

So we are not going north to fight the Chinese in their own borderlands. We want only to bring security and pacification to South Vietnam, where our superior seaborne logistics and our air power give us every advantage.

As for Chinos* troops coming south, the simple answer is that for months the North Vietnamese (who possess ample reserves of manpower) have barely been able to keep a minor flow of soldiers and supplies moving over the mountain passes and along the jungle trails into South Vietnam. Adding Chinese manpower would be no help. Chinese help to Hanoi is likely to remain in the form of weapons, equipment, and ammunition.

Yet the Chinese Reds would certainly like to keep the war going so long as they are not fighting it and are running no serious military risks themselves. Why? First, because, while the war lasts, it is a severe strain on the resources of the United States, which they regard as their arch enemy. Second, because it enables them to whip up hostility to the U.S. among their own people.

Perhaps the latter reason is the most important one. Chairman Mao Tse-tung is old and ailing. He appears to have chosen Marshal Lin as his successor with the specific task of preserving the spirit of

revolutionespecially among the Chinese youth. Mao has expressed strong distrust of the next generation of CThinese. He fears that it will negate the revolution.

The emergence of Lin Piao as the man with a program to fire the imagination of the young, to stir them to new heights of revolutionary zeal, and keep before them the image of the deadly enemy, America^all this looks very much like the rise of an opportunist who sees his chance to take over.

Youths hovo swormod into the streets of Peking and other Chinese cities threatening violence against any who wear Western clothes or otherwise display such '^bourgeois traits as riding in taxicabs or having queer hairdos. Nonsense? Ym. But it keeps the image of the enemy alive^and it gives the teen-agers a way to attack the enemy without the youths ' being sent off to fight in the jungles. The continuance of the war in Vietnam is essential to this new regimentation of youth.

Also, the war in Vietnam provides a source of constant friction between the U.S. and Red China's other enemy, the Soviet Union. Perhaps the greatest Red Chinese fear is a U.S.-Soviet dtente.

So long as the Kremlin continues to be embarrassed in its relations with other Communist states by the spectacle of a small 0>mmunist country (North Vietnam) being defeated by American arms while Moscow does nothing, such a dtente remains unlikely. Or so Peking may reason.

A few well-informed U.S. diplomats and military leaders think that Red China may still cling to the hope that the Vietnam conflict will lead to a nuclear war between the U.S. and Russia.

Thuy may wall baliava that such a war would devastate chiefly European Russia and the continental United States. Chinese leaders, including Mao himself, have forecast that neither combatant would be left in any condition to interfere with Asian problems. Asia would belong to China, the only remaining nation with nuclear weapons (the British and French, it is assumed, would also be knocked out).

Of course, there would be a lot of deadly fallout filtering back to earth, and China would get some of it. Millions of Chinese might die but other millions would survive. Red China would^ still be a going concern, with all Asia as her province and little prospect of interference from America or Russia for a long, long time.

This may be considered an extreme view of Red Chinese aspira

tions, though I have heard it cogently maintained. But it is the less worrisome because the hard fact of mutual U.S.-Soviet nuclear deterrence is fairly well accepted.

One question stands out: why is Red China developing nuclear weapons? That question is asked not only in Washington and Moscow but by all China's Asian neighbors. What advantage does Peking hope to gain that is worth the risk?

(The risk is not a trifling matter. The Chinese nuclear establishment in its present semi-embryonic state is highly vulnerable. Its principal production centers at Lan-chow and Paotow and its testing site at Lob Nor in Sinkiang could be destroyed either by the U.S. or by the Soviet Union using conven-

After Mao, a new revolution?

tional, non-nuclear weapons.)

For the time being, Peking is being careful to avoid uttering any nuclear threats. Mao and Lin are well aware of the Asian fears, notably in India and Japan, inspired by the prospect of Red China as a nuclear power. They know that both nations are capable of creating nuclear armaments.

Quite a few Peking watchers reason that China's leaders are using the bomb to improve their bargaining position. They want to be able to lay down some of the terms of any eventual nuclear agreement by being themselves a member of the nuclear club. Those terms would include not only membership in the United Nations for Peking but expulsion of the Chinese Nationalists (Taiwan) and recognition of Taiwan as Peking territory.

China's locnlars know full well that the U.S. is not likely at preset to agree to such terms. But if the war in Vietnam drags on, if America becomes war weary of the effort there, if a real prospect of a nuclear agreement develops, maybe^just maybeChina will get its own way.

Also they must know that the U.S. Is greatly disturbed at the prospect of new members being added to the nuclear club. They realize how much rocking of the in

ternational boat would occur if Japan or India began to build nuclear weapons. The reaction of Korea and Australia to the first prospect and of Pakistan to the second hardly requires elaboration. And the root cause of nuclear urgings in both cases is fear of Red China.

So Peking rulers do hold some useful, trouble-making cards in this international poker game. But the ., one thing that could ruin all their hopes would be a successful ending of the war in Vietnam by a U.S.-South Vietnamese military victory.

That would immensely increase U.S. prestige throughout Asia. It might even enable Washington and Moscow to start talking to each other again with no embarrassing discord in the background.

For Hiosa roasons, if for no others, the Red Chinese leaders will do all they dare do to keep the war going. This will include:

1. Keeping weapons and supplies flowing across the border to Hanoi.

2. Blocking the Russians from shipping oil by Chinese rail lines and thereby forcing them to use the seain hope that friction over the threat of U.S. air operations against Soviet ships may increase.

They may also infiltrate a few guerrillas into such places as Laos, Thailand, or Burma, threatening new disorder in Southeast Asia and added burdens for the United States. But they would have nothing to gain from any mass invasion of South Vietnam or from any actual uqe of their nuclear armaments at least at present.

There remains one ^ encouraging thought. China has historically become a serious threat to her neighbors only when she had a strong central government capable of mak-ing itself obeyed throughout the vast expanse of Chinese territory. This has not happened often in China's long history.

Most occupants of the Dragon Throne have been kept busy putting down revolts in one far-flung province or another. The last Chinese ruler before Mao's time who brought the whole country under full control was the ablest of the Manchu emperors, Ch'ien Lung (1736-1796)', who conquered Sinkiang and invaded Nepal, Burma, Korea, and Vietnam. In his declining years and after his death, China was again tom by rebellion.

Rival warlords fought for more than a centuryuntil Mao's Communists restored order with an iron hand. But now Mao Tse-tung has reached his years of decline. What wiD follow ? Perhaps dissension and rival warlords once again? It is more than possible. It is the pattern of history. #

Family Weekly, November 6,1966

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Domas large siae. Get Doaaa Pilk todnyl |HOW TO UGHT YOUR HOME

ROSALYN

ABREVAYA

IIGHTING is beginning to shed J its stepchild existence in modern interior designbut the change is not coming about rapidly enough, states interior designer Lillian Barber.

Mrs. Barber, who has been a decorator for 20 years and who has won awards in lighting, has a well-taken theory. Today people are engaged in more activities inside the home. Yet proper lighting to focus on these activities has often not kept pace.

How can you literally turn the lights on and apply effective lighting techniqi^es? Mrs. Barber suggests a twofold plan.

Begin by taking a field trip to a modem

A teen-ager* dream room (above) sheds light from three sources. Light is further enhanced by reflection off light-colored umlls and white desk top. Kitchen-dining room (right) has pendant fixture for dining area, a fluorescent ceiling light, and direct light over range.

Family Weekly, November 6,1969

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Illuminate your art by spotlighting.

Above, an electrified light track features detachable spots. Lytespan by Lightolier.

bank, plant, or office building. Industrial lighting has never been better, and you can learn from it. By observing overfill and speci^-purpose lighting, you can unleash your imagination for attractive lighting application at home.

Naxt, study thu rooms which are most in need of proper lighting. task lighting (the area for hobbies, needlework, or study) ad^uate? If so, is there enough surrounding light so you don*t begin to see black spots,before your eyes after an hours work? If youre collecting art or china, is it being properly lit? If your home is a new dwelling and no overhead light exists, have you thought of sconces or pendant fixtures to increase over-all light?

Once you approach lighting in your home from a scientific point of view, youll be well on the way toward enhancing its beauty and your comfort.

What about expense? Increasing the number of fixtures or lamps in your home need not be costly or complicated with such innovations in lighting as low-tost dimmers, high-intensity lamps, track lighting, and improved fluorescents.

Dimmers, for example, which emit light from a low to a very high range, can actually save money since lighting is used only as needed. A dimmer can be installed in place of any standard wall switch. High-intensity lamps, which produce a pure white light, are perfect for task lighting when the high intensity is used as a supplement, not alone, says Mrs. Barber.

Another innovation, the electrified ceiling track with attached light spots, can greatly enhance a wall of treasured objects, yet not cost a large sum. Such a track, though it should be handled by an electrician, can be installed as easily as a traverse rod for draperies.

Fluorwscunt lighting, a valuable light .source because it enriches dcor and is more economical than incandescent, can give custom lighting if selected properly.

For example, if you want light that creates a warm, friendly atmosphere, that highlights wood tones, warm colors, and complexions, select a de luxe warm white bulb.

If you desire light that gives a cyisp, cool atmosphere, that lets fresh foods look their natural best, and makes white porcelain look whiter (as in the kitchen), or if you want light that is flattering to cool colors, the best selection is a de luxe cool white bulb. All major manufacturers produce a range of fluoreaeeats.

Keep in mind that lighting affects mood and atmosphere. AYhlginwels, it is cheerful and tends to keep people active. At lower levels, it generates an atmosphere of relaxation and quiet.

Mrs. Barber points out that developing good lighting principles in the home can go a long way toward increasing your familys comfort at work and at leisure.

looM MttkGM dwiqwd by UHion Berber, NSID; profMrienel wmwbir, IlkiwlwSr

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Family Weekly, November 6,1966

WOftLD'S TINIEST RADIOI It*s a mini, ature marvel... no bigger than a small matchbox, but it pulls in newscasts, musical programs and sporting events! You may not get every station on the dial, but look! there are no batteries, no tubes to wear out! H*s die most economical radio imaginable! Works on station energy, picks up ^gnals with a germanium diode. So inconspicuous ... comes with an ear-speaker for personal listening. Tuck it in a diirt pocket or slip it in your purse ... a great conversation piece everjrwhere!

7197-TiniMt Radio $1.98

PERSONALIZED 2-TONE DOOR MAT

. . . smart to give and smart to own! Your own name, or any name of your choice, is permanently molded with ivory letters in a colorful rubber Door Mat. Choice of colors: brick red garden greenpowder blueblack. Large 18 by 28 inches. 7,000 rubber scraper fingers do a thorough and efficient cleaning job. Self draining. Custom^ made, so be sure to specify color and the name to appear on Mat.

M54->Door Mat.......$6.98

OLDEN PHONE SHARPmS PENCILS!

Not just a show-off! This decorator wall accessory really works ... at keeping your pencils sharpened! Slip your pencil into the hole beside the receiver a few turns of the crank handle do the job. Handsomely crafted in walnut finish wood with black metal fittings and brass trim ... styled just like phones of 50 years ago. 5 inches high.

8286Phono Sharponor . . $2.98

A PERSONAL WALLET FOR PRE-TraHRS. Match their growing-up independence with this first gro^-up accessoiy! Top grain comhide Wallets with leathercraft desigis cmne in boys or girls styles... with their names branded in gold! Full size, snap closing. Coin purse, bill holder and I.D. card window inside. Specify first name.

C6490OIrl** Partonol Wollet...........$1.49

C-7512Boy's Porsoool WoHef...........$1.49

USTBII SANTA'S TAUINGI What a senntiomd wTsy to welcome holiday guests! Poat this jolly, big-^life Santa head on your frmt door. PuU the magic sound tape, and he pipes up with a chuckling Merry Christmas greeting. To add to the lifelike effect, his eyes wink as you watch. A printed notice tells callers how to hear Santas password. Colorful vinyl.

B415- Looghing Santo....................

POR T^ CAPTAIN AND HIS MATE sea-going Swratshirts handscmiely labeled to avoid any mix-up m rank! On deck or on land theyre cozy riip-m styled in black heavyknit cotton with embossed design that cant crack, ped or fade. Washable.

Coptoio Swoatshirf.....................$3.79

yiM IwoH 7115 Msdtw 71l*-Lora 71l7-c. l.

First Mata Swootskirt............ $j39

711t-SiMll 7119-Madiaai 712fr-taraa 7l21-x. La.

AawSfor

A FUU SIZE FRONT PAGE COPY of the New __

Herald Tribune published on the very day you were b<wn! (Or any date, for that matterfrom 1900 through 19640 Its absolutdy unique..; just like a real front page, with all the hcadiihrs and all the stories that made news that special day. What a fascinating conversation piece... and what a wonderful way to remember a birth^ day or anniversary! Be sure to specify the exact dates you want. You can have differait dates when you order more than one Front Page.

,F423B-Freaf Page.......................$1

The Easy Way

No "^0 t'3'^^'C. tC'lS'O'^ whpn you S^^OP Su^'SP^

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of your o.s'^ easy char, to choose f-'on! Just looV yoo'M find

something clever and unusual he'^e for ovei-P'one on your list!

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b a c K ci u I c K t V a n cj v 11 n out a quibble. Sc order r;0-.v tne easy way and * 1 '.ve'l' get t'"ere way

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ACROBATIC CLOWN-wind him up and he toms one perfect somersault after another without a break! Greasepaint funny-face and comical costume make him a real circus performer... every inch a clown. He even turns circles in the air when you hang him up! Kids and grown-ups alike will love to watch his antics. Plastic body, 9 inches long.

7028Tumbling Clown .. $1.29

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Usa the Handy Order Form on Back Cover

PERSONAL WRITE-IN CALENDAR

...a month at a ^ance, with space to enter the whole <uy-by-day schedule. Its a gift that will carry your thoughtfulness all through the year! Appointments reminders memos are always In fuU view. 11%" X 9" plastileather pad holds 12 monthly calendars for 1%7. Full name is inscribed in golden script letters ... so distinctive mr home or office! Specify name desired.

C-4917-PersonalCalmKar . $1

GIFT FOF-INS-QUICK 'N EASYI Its instant packaging! A wonderful new way to dress up your gift without having to struggle with paper and ribbons Just pop your gift into a ready-wrap Bag and pull the drawstring top. Youll want both the Christmas assortment and the AB-Occasioa Pack. Each comes in 5 different designs 4 sizes from 6%" to 10" deep. Pack of 10.

Gift Wrap Bogs Pock $1

Wnm Oiiiifi W14-Al-Oe**B

Tors "TICK-TOCK" sounds just like mommys and daddys wrist watch! A wonderful toy that keeps its lucky owner fascinated listening to the rhythmic ticking. It never stops! Has stem, working hands and sturdy band. Shock-proofed to take lots of knocking about. Sure to become Juniors proudest possession ... a perfect gift (pr any child.

1322Ticking Watch 59c

4 for $1.98

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GOLDEN CARD TREE is a wonderful way to display and keep track of all the holiday greetings you receive. The Tree is lightweight all-metal in golden brass finish. The boughs are the cards you slip into the slots all around it. A full 16 high, it holds as many as 100 cards! Use it to decorate table or mantel, or suspend it by the top ring for a Christmas mobile. Nice for special-occasion greetings all year long, too. 5636Golden Card Tree ... $1

NEW DELUXE MAGNETIC HOOD

keeps car windows snow-free even when your car spends the night in a blizzard! No snow and frost to scrape away in the morningyour cars ready to go when you are. After parking, flip this opaque plastic weather curtain across the windshield. Powerful magnets clamp it to roof and hood instantly pulls off in a second. Big 54" x 34 . Get one for the rear window, too.

6492Magnetic Hood . . $1.98 2 for only $3.79

PERSONALIZED EAR LAMP . . .

a nostalgic Gay 90s welcome to party-tiroe fun! Its electric . and sure to shine at any bar or den ^-together! You and your mates first names are artisti-c^y hand-painted next to the pictures . . . your last name, too, after the invitation. Frosted glass globe with black metal base. Specify 2 first names and I last for personalization.

P-7650Your Bor Lamp .. $2.98

PLUCKED CHICKEN PARTY PROP

is the hit of the .silly season! Perfect pin feather realism, big as life and good for a thousand laughs ... when you serve him on a silver platter, hang him from a chandelier, stuff him secretly into a guests coat pocket. No telling what youll think of next! A hilarious facsimile in chicken-color rubber with red comb.

8278Gog Chkkon $2.98

OLAMORO&s'NOuf'Soon -

a dramatic new kx4c for indoor lounging! Calf-high quilties sheath your ankles elegantly against drafts and winter chill . . . add a dashing accent to ^pris and leisure wear. F^fect for after-ski warm^ups! Cozy flannel lining, gbve-soft leather soles Golden satin, II inches high. Order Small (zt 4-51), Medium (size 6-7V4), or Large (size8-9V4).

LovngwA-Bouts........$2.98

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WORLD'S HARDEST JIGSAW PUZZLES I Only for the

tanti

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Kratching round shape defies pattern analysis ... and

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strong, these tantalizing Puzzles pose a challenge____

}uzzle addict! The Eyebusters head-

to the veteran

even

Its unusual vibrating optical illusion is at once fascinating and confusing. If this Op Art Puzde nnt enough to help you while away many hours of trial and error puzzling-try the Red Menace, another round mystifier in solid red. no pattern at all! Give em both as a gift to all your imaginative friends. Each is 15 inches wide and contains over 200 pieces!

7523-Hw EybusfM>............ $1.9g

7524Th Red Mmioca ................ $i.fB

iolk far enhf $179

_____________,____your

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perfectly shaped mink^L^ ^ Woom indooni aQ widler mil! roaea .. . no bi| what a gloroiit more than to j^orious array of af bit as hardy and tonfhi u

Keep 'em Indoors aS wj^rter__

then transplant them oldoqyi td sunnner and autumn.

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ftm for ytmamrnn ,, . scisaocB, ^KMIS Of j feometrk Shapes it tick bat from the tical, fao^-f^

*.. keeps them

MEASURf YOUR MHEAGEI See how

far you walk each day! This clever pedometer automatically records the distance covered around the house, at work, or on a stroll. Wear it on your belt it clicks off every step you take. Calibrated to your walking pace, it measures up to 5 miles (in miles and quarter miles), then resets itself. Fascinating fun for housewives, salesmen, active youngsters on the go!

7321-Walk-A-Motic $1

740 Sunset BuHding Bavarty Hills. Calif. 90213

A BOW-MAKING MACHINE I This clever device shapes, holds, fastens the ribbon loops for you. Quick... and no fumbles no errors! Each glamorous bow is centered with a plastic Bow n for gift box attachment. Form is adjustable for different bow sizes... comes with 24 Bow Pins plus directions for making many fancy bows. 100 extra Pins in the Pins Pack.

6759-Eoty-Bow Kit.......$1

7366Eoty-Bow Pins Pock . 98c

IMPORTED TEAKWOOD CADDY

clears away the clutter on your desk! Unique partitioned rack is really a miniature piece of furniture in richly stained teak ... combines business-like ^cien^ with the beauty of modem line& Toere's a place for everything. Horizontal slots hold mail, papers, sta-tk>nery. Pencils pens and rulers stand in the open grid. Pullout drawer for small items. 14H'' long x Sfi" x 34*. 7618-Tnak Dwk Caddy . $2.98

SHARPETO

CUPBOARD

MAGMRER

piAl A MONSTERI Dial a million of em and never see the same one twice! Positively no re-runs on this goofy Kaleidoscope. An irresistible attraction for youthful monster-fans. The longer they look, the weirder the ^apes they see in the viewer. Spine-tingling >^fan-tasy creatures aglow in livid colors defy dpcription. Clever contraption keeps kids entertained for hours.

7642Horror-Scop* 98c

ACROSS-THE-BOARD LUXURY for

crossword puzzle fans! Well-equipped hobby Board is contoured to fit on your lap for easier puzzle-solving anywhere ... in bed, sitting in the car or your favorite easy chair. Clip top holds your puzzle in place. Complete with handy crossword dictionary, two pencils, sharpener, magnifying glass to enlarge small print, and starter puzzle!

5279Crossword Board . $3.98

Smus^

740 Sunset Building Beverly Hills. Calif. 90213

SNOWTIME - TEENY SKIS I Kids from 3 to 10 will have the time of their lives skimming over the snow on these miriiature Skis. Shorter runners, only 12 inches long, provide the thrills and action of big-time sport, without the hazard of longer boards. Durable molded plastic with adjustable straps that fasten securely. Bright red Dandy beginners Skis for head-start practice! 8466-Plastic Toony Skis . $1.79

A BlOOOCURDm STARRING YOU!

Why not? All it takes is natural talent... and the printed evidence! This shuddery Poster in lurid colors gives you top bfllmg in the horror movie, Return Of The Monster! Looks spectacularly au-. . , ^ thentic. Printed

l^oH^ood, with your name in crimson letters. 2(r X 28 size. Unique wall decoration! Specify name (yours or a friend's) for Imprinting.

P-6477AAonstar Rosier................$1.98

SHIAAMERING VEIL dresses your tree in sparkling sflver rain... and it takes only a minute to arrange/ Each brilliant strand is 5 feet long. There are 300 of em, all looped into a ring. Just hang the ring on top of your Christmas tree and tinsel strands quickly fall into place to form a gorgecos .. . draped veO. Has-

fly re^v^ to pack away for next ye.v. Use it for Ubie decorations, trimming mantel, windows, doorways, too! Flameproof metalized plastic.

6541-SparkRiig Trao Veil ............ 79c

SOUND SLEEP AT LASTI For the extra elevation you need for easy breathing, slip this unique bed wedge of buoyant foam under your back Re-markable relief for people who cant sleep naturally without two or more pillows: Excellent for elevating legs, too. Incliner is 27 inches square, tapers down from 7Vi inches high. Comes with zippered cotton cover.

X-8542Focmw Incfinar..................$9.9t

24 <^IT CAtpS-M RIMBLINGf Turn instantly to tne proper identication when you carry this smart pigskin folder personalized with a 23K gold mowgmm. It displays 2 dozen different cards and photos in transparent window envelopes... provides 6 pockets for money, checks and papers, yet fits a mans pocket without a bulge. The most compact arrangement ever! Specify initials.

C-6874-Cr.dit Waikt..................$2.98

the tie of um DISTINCTION-handsomely tailored and quite unadorned for a discreet personality touch .., his monogram or first name in fine hand-lettering! Conservatively styled ... flawless

f______?____ A .

1URY SARONG NAME-TOGS~for you and your mateare happy after-shower snap-arounds!

worl^ansJup. Made of luxurious Amel, the wonder fabric of acrylic fibre that stays unwrinkled.

Thirsty white terfy with your narneVmrroidered on the front... shaped for a really smooth fit!

washes beautifully, needs no ironing. Navy, maroon, black, brown, trfive. Specify color-and initiah or first name!

P-7034-ParsoiMl Tie...................$1.98

Any 3 for only $5.50

Easy to slip oil for lounging or morning grooming sessions. Mans Sarong comes in one adjustable size. Specify first name for personalization.

P>7092Mcm's Tony Sorong.............$2.98

WoH^* $3.98

F-7093-Smoll (1W P-7094-8Udiinn (iVu)

P-7095-lor9 (14-30)

THIS BOOK TALKS BACKI Kids almost feel theyre down on the farm when they hear this complete collection of barnyard noises. Each beautifully illustrated full-color page comes alive with authentic animal sounds. Kittens ineow. .. horses neigh.. . pigs oink . .. dogs bow-wow w^n the pages are pressed Squeeze the whole book together for a rousing barnyard chorus. Exciting!

1 BOBTalking Animal Book. 59c

Sh^m with

You must b pleased or your money back

SATIN RIBBON-ONLY Ic A YARDI

Fantastic, but true 50 yards of finest quality ribbon for only 49c .. . far less than youd pay in stores. 14" wide, with fused edges. Wider ribbon (about 1") is only 98c a 50 yard roll! Wonderful for gift packages, hair ribbons. Choice of six gorgeous colors.

Ribimn Roll..........49c

1453-Wi* 1454-GoM

1451-Wliito 1453-GrM 1455-PmA

1" Ribbon Roll..........9Bc

3143-RmI 3145-Mm 3147-GoM

3144-Wliite 3146 Ofn 314S-PMi

-M' rnOr

MAKE LOGS FROM NEWSPAPRSI

Youll always have a supply of fire wood... at no cost... when you roll your own with this easy-to-use device. It turns a stack of folded newspapers into a compact, solid-core cylinder that bums as long and evenly as dried wood. Logs wont smoke because air-circula-tion passages are made as theyre rolled. 12 Log Ties included. Supply of 1(X) in extra Ties Pack.

7232Log Rollar.......$1.79

7297Log Rollor Hot Pack . $1

Famihj iQff

WATCH UFE ON AN ANT FARMI

Its fascinating! Through transparent walls of the display case youll see both underground and above ground activities ... as worker ants dig tunnels...

feeder ants store away supplies___

nursemaid ants tend the babies. A truly marvelous nature study! Unbreakable plastic case, 6" x 9", with antS and complete contents. Deluxe Farm is lO^xlS".

2196-Regular Ant Farm . $2.98

6947Deluxe Ant Farm . . $6.98

Prompt and Safe Delivery Guaranteed

Order I ^9 MmU

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1000 HANDY LABELS ... printed with your own name and address! So practical . . . they can be used on stationery, envelopes, photos, records, checks, books, greeting cards. Any message up to 3 lines is printed on 1000 high quality gummed labels. Packed with handy plastic 1k)x. Thoughtful gift, tremendous value!

F-ISOO-IOOO-Handy Labels . $1 2 sets for opiy $1.87

GROW EXOTIC TINY MING TREES

no bigger than 2 inches high even when theyre years old! So decorative for indoor planters, and the dwarf shapes are easy to maintain. Grow these living miniatures for fun, for profit, for unusual gifts. Oriental Juniper, Siberian Elm and 6 other varieties . . . each pre-planted in individual pots. Just add water. Instructions included. Set of 8. 8546Ming Trees Set .. . $2.98

FOSONAl CURLER CAN wiH put humor the ho-hum chore of nightly pin-ups! For the i^mor Sirla whimsical garbage can replica with htf own name on it... keeps miscwaneow hair-setting equipment cc^lected for quick use. Container of washable plastic with zip-cen lid holds rollers, brush and pins, tpny cans. 8 inches hqth with convenient tote handle. Great for weekend trips, too. Specify first name.

$1.ft

F-4M3-Cvrfor Coe

FUMF A DIFFER

OF WHISKEY! Just imagine .. draft bourbon! Heres a new way for home bafteaders dispense f ire-water. It not oohr looks like an old-fashioned farmhouse well - it works lihe one. too

from a fifth hidden hnide). Wooden J stand is hand-stained for a weattwr-beatan has metal spout, dq>per and handle.

TOW-WhWcy Wfl...........

SFEC-TACUIAR NIGHT OWL minds your glasses while you sleep! Rest the frames on hb bright yellow beak... and rest assured thb wbe-looking bbd won't take hb eyes off them *til you wate. Clever bedside accessory of colorfulW detailed ceramic b decorative... with or without your yyctaclcs. Wide-awake gift for jrour short-sighted mends. S inches across, feh bottomed.

MIO-Owl Spac HeUar...................$i

INDOOR

HOFSCOTCH MAT

turns thb young-ster s summer sidewalk game Into an alf-yearvj favorite they can play anywhere... any time! It's permanently marked with numbered ; squares on bri^t j yellow heavy- I gauge vinyl - | ready for play- j time fun without | any chalk work i . first. 65 inches

" ** 25 Vi inches

.* ufrP***** ^ without wrin- j

ldiRi.VnroiiftforiMiie^ I

in ikeshytoom or patio. |

$l.f8J

.....

CORDLESS POWER DRILL is Uny and terrific for scores of hobby-craft and fixit jobs! Use it anywhere-no outlet needed. 10,000 rpm spe^ for use on wood, metal, plastics. Comes with .032 and .0375 drills, plus sanding drum, router, debur-rinp tool. Styrene case. Uses standard batteries. 7590Powr DriH ...........$3.98

A WARDROBE OF WIGS-for only a fractki of

what youd expect to pay for just one! Be a redhead, a blonde, a darkhaired siren, or match your own natural tresses. The natural looking E^net hair is salon styled. Brush and spray to re-set in any hairdo you fancy. Fits any headsize. 6 colors order several at this beauty bargain price!

Wondar Wig..........................$4.98

7^-A>li Blond 7939-Light Brawn 7941-Abw 793SDork Brown 7940-Blocfc 7942->Oray

WN even it you poke a nailfile through them! Whafs more... theyre super-sheer! You get your money back if they ever do run! An amazing new processWebon-lovely Runless Nylons possible. The stockin|{8 will cmtlast any youve ever worn ... give you big savmgs. Theyre super-sheer 15 denier nylon, so flattering! Exact fit... wont bag. bind or wrinkle. In 5 sizes (9, 9V6, 10, lOW, 11) and 2 shades (Beige and Suntan). Seamless, reinforced heel and tpe. Specify size and color.*

58358RunkM Nylons .........$1.79

3 Poirs for only $4.77 4 Pairs for only $iJ8

BOWLER'S TOWEL

is specially embroidered with his or her name . . . the perfect gift for every alley addict! Absorbent; terry Towel is handy during a game ... and just the right size to carry in a bowling bag. Its so appropriately and colorfully decorated, too! No one else can accidentally make off with a towel thats so positively identified. Made to order, so he sure to specify first rutme desired. P-4261-Bowlor't Towol...................$1

GIANT GREETING with your own family name on it! 6 feet wide, 4l feet high ... a super-size personal Christmas Card no one can miss! Colorfully printed in red, green and black on weatherproof white plastic . . . itll look great on your garage door or exterior wall. Sets a happy holiday mood for the whole neighborhood. Specify last name. P-6993Garage Greeting . $2.98

SmtMet

Hamme

740 Sunset Building Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213

PERSONALIZED PENCILS wont get lost, strayed or stolen! A thrilling gift for kids . . . with their very own names stamped in brilliant gold le^f on each of 20 Pencils. Theyre fine quality lead pencils in a glorious array of colors, with pure rubber erasers. Great for business offices, too . . . personalization gives a mark of distinction. Made to your order, so be sure to specify first and last name desired!

C-4224Pencils Pack

FESTIVE LIGHTS CHANGE COLOR

cons/ont/y-blinking back and forth in five gay colors! 35 tiny lights-and each burns independently of the rest each follows its own color rotation pattern! Transforms your Christmas tree into a twinkling showpiece ... or design your own unusual centerpiece and mantel decorations. Youve never seen your Christmas Tree look so lovely. Use two Sets for a really magnificent tree! Set comes on a 20 ft. cord. Perfect for years of holiday use!

4888-Changing Lights Sat. $2.98

COUNTRY STORE NOTE ROLLl A

memo jotter shaped like an old-time wrapping paper dispensef4 Its a noteworthy addition for Early American or modem kitchens... handy service atop any desk. Jot and tear off shopping lists and messages of any length. Metal cutter, pencil-bolder base. Comes with a 200 foot roll of standard adding machine tape. Two extra Rolls in refill Pack.

7526-Country Noto Cuttor . $1.98

7878-Noto Cutter Rolls Pock . 98c

Smmsmt

lMM

740 Sunset Building Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90213

6-WAY PICTURE BLOCKS are playtime puzzlers for pre-school tots! Six different fairytale pictures can be assembled like a jigsaw puzzle from the^ same 12 Blocks. It all depends on which side is turned up. Scenes include Little Red Riding Hood. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Cinderella, Hansel and Gretel, and other favorite nursery characters. Plastic Blocks form 4" X 5Vi" pictures. Fascinating gift.

5523-SixdPicturo Block Sot .. $1

TRUSURY or SCHOOl MEMORIES!

This lovely envelope-page album holds every school memento from kindergarten to graduation day . . . preserves irreplaceable schoolday recordis! Photos and clippings slip right into the printed envelope pages. Paste in the picture of the year, fill in the special information sections: best friends, favorite teacher, most enjoyable activities. A special section record growth and medical history. Spiral-bound textured ivory tone covers, 614' X 9^*^. For handsome personalized edition, specify first name,

7491-School Years Book .... $1

P-7492-Poffsonolizod Book.$1.29

srowiof Tase to thrive OB water alone. No traiMplantint,.. AO loii required at an ... and its guaran^ td to htooml De-

Tifl-

7n-Mk

Any S far nnly $2J9

fmBdBED

her name! Its a red-hot fift idea! Cute NItee is specially ' made of luxurious soft-combed cotton jersey for cuddlesome slumber. Her very own name is embroidered in downy white. Full cut for comfortable slenimif, but the jersey does wonderful thinip to a girrs figure! Complex washable and colonast Made to order, so he rmre to

TItiO OF OOROEOUS OAL CAtBIOARST What a

switch... die pin-up girls in this Calendar are beaiAy contest losers... a dozen downhill dames wholl give your female a superiorly complex! If youre weary of baby doll glamor types, youll go mad over Uie 1$I67 Hangover CaJendlar. A page for every month, features big weekends and absolutely no Mondays... so you can coum live them. Great gift!

your days the way you ^18Hangover Calendar

SUPOt TV RECmONI

as a giant antenna!

Use your house wiring ivstem as a giant antenna! No costly installa-tkm needed... no unsightly '

'rabbh ears at^

c^x,aSe>Sk.;m

your TV set This remarkable electronic dev opAWt phy into any waH outlet...enables your television set to bring in every channel in yow area sharp and clear! No current is used-AOtiiing to wear out Installs instantly.

$1,98

ALWAYS NAVi A MAItH when you carry

this novel match-ffCick Lighter. It never fa&I To strike a light, simply pull out the red-and-white topped metal matchitKk and rub it against the flint edge of the lighter case. A real c<mver8atioa starter! Petite, penctLsiim design is only 2VS* high .. requires leas room than a matchbook. Slip It in your pocket or pone. Lasts for years! 7303-evarliglit Motdi........... $1

TOY PHONE REAUY TALKS BACK

the voice on the line repeats every spoken word clearly and distinctly . . . to give little chatterboxes from 2 to 6 years old all the thrilling fun of an actual phone call! No need to pretend! The delayed echo of the youngster's own words is like a mystery playmate talking. Developed by a famous speech teacher to encourage word practice. Safe, colorful polyethylene.

619STolk-Bock Phonw .... $1

MHAinw SfMfCN tUBOWS

bon-textu^^flnd over the comers

holiday

chores in a flash!

BIG FAT SANTA is the jolHest St Nick youll see anywhere. Hes round and firm ... just pack hn wHh crumpled newapapeii^ and bell a hYc^siae 5 9 tall! Made of cio^ all-weather plastic . . you can stand him or sit him down cm your roof, pordt. fawn, imide by the fireplace

.Chfidren krre him!

(or even in an euy cfadr) 5033-Big Nrt

lwfi

box and its ready-lo-gsve. This is muirtly tailored style used by profa wrap departments. You get a whole . strm^plastlc Bands in an amortmeMt of and festive colors. Pack of 36, less thas 3c M07-Swmdi kada Pack.......

^4-

OUPPOS givo

you and yoor faimty. They fit omboes in a second! Nofw you can _ slickest surfaces without #ornr-1A teeth give you a firm, solid foota^ Ph 1 women's or driUkreifk ihcrrt .kta adapted from a principle used on AMm cNk ers shoes. Self-adjutting himd holds bem tmaer curely. Carry them in your pocket or nwncl ,

If 1fi-4m Orippais Pair 2 Ak

You must pteaisd money

GAG FLATWARE FOR DIETERS makes any meal a crash diet for the calorie counter who wants fast results! Guaranteed to prevent over-eating! Short fork, sawed-off knife and leaky spoon ^ luxury styled plated metal help a derived friend take starvation diets with a grain of salt. Switch mealtime utensils secret^ and wait for the hilarious reaction. Set comes in an impressive presentation box. Fun!

8420Tablnwars for Diotors . $1

CLEAN-SWEEP VACUUM FOR CARS

needs no batteries! Plug it into your da^board cigarette lighter and make quick work of tidying up the car interior. Super-suction power gets all the deep-down dirt in upholstery and carpets. Comes with an extra crevice tool for cleaning ashtrays, fitting into corners. Molded plastic case 10^ inches long... 9 foot cord. For all 12V cars, boats, campers. A dandy!

8449-Car Voc........$5.98

fiU

SUNSET

HOUSE

HANDY MAIL ORDER

740 SUNSET BUILDING BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA 9021

RUSH TO ME THE ITEMS LISTED BaOW. I MUST BE PLEASED OR MY MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

.STATE

ZIP CODE

AIR MAIL REACHES US OVERNIGHT

THE BEST OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC!

W SPECIAL PRICE

ONLY $.

... would be a '' bargain at V S4 98

20 Famihj Weekly, ISovembcr 6, 1966

YOUR SUNSET HOUSE ORDER IS OUARANTEED TO ARRIVE SAFELY AND QUICKLY.

The wrecked plane teetered on the edge

of the mountain while men were dying inside;

there was only one ttiing for this heroic officer to do:I Had a Conversation with GodBy CAPT. THOMAS D, SMITH, U.SjVJ *

The blizzard shrieked across the mountain-top, piling snowdrifts against the side of our wrecked transport plane.

Snow whipped in through the tom fuselage. My head ached, and I was shivering with cold and shock. But I knew I had to stop the snow coming into the cabin, or the injured and I would freeze to death.

I took hold of the tom metal and tried to bend it into the opening to cut the wind. The metal tore into my hands, but it wouldnt budge.

I thought: What does it matter? We*U never get out of this.

I had felt good that morning. I was winding up an inspection tour of U.S. Air Force recreational facilities in Turkey and heading back to my permanent post in Germany.

We were flying over mountains in Greece when the plane was suddenly buffeted by tremendous turbulence and spun into a steep bank. Then, abruptly, the fuselage tore apart, and I was propelled out of the plane at about 150 miles an hour without a parachute!

I don't romombor hitting the ground, nor do I know how kg I was out. Whra I struggled to my feet, I could see nothing but dense fog. Then it cleared enough for me to make out the plane wreckage about 140 yards away.

As if in a nightmare, I tried to walk toward it. My neck was sore, and I was cold. My cap had been blown off by the wind, and I was wearing only a summer flying suit.

In the plane, I made a quick survey. Four persons were dead, including the pilot and copilot.

Five others were still alive but in bad shape. My flrst thought was to provide shelter for the survivors while they were stiffs unconscious. The bli^ard was blowing with terriflc force into the open gap of the rear section. I had to And some way to block it.

But when I tried to bend the fuselages tom metal to cut the wind, I didnt have the strength. It simply wouldnt give!

Then something curious happened. I had a conversation with God. Call it a prayer, if you like. I said to myself: God has kept me alive so far, and its up to me to use all my strength to keep these men and myself alive.

But God, if You really want me to bend this metal, I need Your strength as well as my own.

Thse words suddenly brought strength pouring through my arms. I was able to force the metal across the opening. Then I cut open the baggage and stuffed it and some loose pieces of wreckage into the remainder of the hole before covering it all up with two parachutes.

I now had a new worry. I could see that our plane was hanging on the edge of a cliff. Ten feet farther and it would plunge over the edge into a 3,000-foot ravine.

Back inside the fuselage, I could feel the airplane slipping. It was oirfy a matter of time until we went over. I figured we had 48 hoursif we were lucky.

After Id covered everyone with two parachutes apiece, I looked around for the survival radio. I found it, but it didnt work. Then darkness set in. I knew that the Air Force would have a massive search on for us, but with no radio working and with the dense fog, I feared they might not locate us for a week.

By the next morning, two survivors had died. I could see our chances slipping away. I had to do something. About noon, it cleared up for perhaps three minutes. This might be our only chance. I had to get out of the clouds to signal for help.

Hastily I grabbed a compass and a red parachute (with which I hoped to attract planes flying overhead) and headed eastand down. Id gone about 30 yards when the fog closed in again, and I lost sight of the tail section.

I almost turned back, not once but six times. But each time I remembered my conversation with God. No matter what was going to happen, I didnt intend to meet my Maker without being able to say I did my best.

After descending about a mile, I got clear of the fog and stood on a ridge. I held up the red parachute and let it flap in the wind. Barely 15 minutes later I was spotted by a plane.

The pilot tiu*ned and dipped his wing to indicate that he saw me. I pointed in the direction of the crash. He turned, circled, and then headed directly toward the wreckage to indicate he understood what Id tried to say. I stumbled back to the wreckage, numbed by fatigue and the cold.

The next day, two helicopters landed nearby. Soon aft^, a Greek rescue team arrived on foot. Of the survivors, I was tiie only one who wasnt hospitalized.

Throughout the time of waiting, my wife Lea never lost hope. Our five children had the same reaction, too.

After the crashbefore anyone heard about possible survivorsmy son whos away at college wired my wife: Dont worry about Dad. Hes always been able to handle himself. When God is with us, who can be against us? ^

Captain Smith wm owonM th* Akman's MmW of Horoism for ovino th* livM of four mw\. indudfaio his own, followiny thk craah eertlw

Family Weekly, November 9,199

HAPPY HUNTING

With These Guaranteed Products!

Operates from one small battery

Keep you mum / iu any weather

^itaramri

CEWTiriCATCi

JUff'

ALL WEATHER

ELECTRIC SOCKS

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85% Wool, 15% Stretch Nylon

Thermal-type, Terry Knit

These brand-new Electric Socks are the most convenient, most comfortable youve ever seen. They are the product of the combined work of an electronic manufacturer and one of Americas great knitting mills.

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socks. This does away with

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SPECIAL: Two pair, $15 postpaid. Rush coupon to order.

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with rifled slugs or scatter shot

QUICKIE REAR SHOTGUN SIGHT

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FAMOUS HEAT-PAL COMBINATION HEATER-STOVE

Keeps Cabins, Tents, Boats Warm Cooks Food PerfectlyProvides Safe, Controlled Heat Anywhere

These famous Heat-Pals produce as much heat as you want almost INSTANTLYdouble as a top-quality cook stove. They have handy outside volume control to give complete range from low-low to intense high heat.

precision-engirreil and made in Swedenwhere temperature often dn

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$19.95

P.P. & Hdlg Plus $1

Fnr Camps Cabins, Tents. Heat-Paf provides instant, safe heat.

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ALSO AVAILABLE: New HEAT-PAL 5000 (shown here). Built to same exacting specifications as the Heat-Pal,

Kiif HAllwArr mam nn C /V\A DT1I mm R*^ m m m *

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BOAT NEAT-PALbuilt of heavy gauge aluminum; all working parts of brass or stainless steel; enameled in boat blue; same s^cifications as Heat-Pal, $24.05, plas $1 P.P. A IMIg. RE$EBVE FUtt CONTAINER far canrkic axtra ateahal, 2-pint capacity ..................................................... .. .. ^35

------------MAIL THIS NO^HSK COUPON-SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO-

ALEXANDER SALES CORP.,

125 MarOladala R6., THckahM, New Yarfc 10707

At Last^ths Scholarl

Our Junior is boning Up bard on his book;

No records are moaning. The fdkpne's off the hook. And fiercely he furrows His brow as he quotes The expertsand burrows Througji pages of notes. DonT think he is faking This mad stndy-fest; Tomorrow he's taking His driver's test.

Betty BiUipp

Oapt. FW-10

Plewse send me the items checked below on your satisfaction-guaranteed offer.

Payment of I--------------enclosed. Send COD. I enclose |1 deposit

Pair Electric Sacks. Sla- QHickia 6m Sight(s)

Haat-Pal 5000 Brnt Haat-Pal Rasarve FmI Caataimr

Heat-Pal

Name . Street City.....

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ap.

An attractive girl was sitting in a bus station crying when a handsome young passer-by took notice. He sat beside her and said comfortingly: If youre in trouble, perhaps I can help. She just kept crying, so he gently took her hand in his and whispered: There, there. Tell me what it is, and maybe I can help you.

The girl sobbed: Its an allergy, and the doctor says nothing can be donebut keep trying!

John Shotwell

Money may not he everything, but it does help you keep in touch with your children. Gloria Bier

Hlp7 Hlpl

We leave a light on when we're out That it's a help I have no doubt. Since we are not the kind to keep A light on when in bed asleep.

We help a burglar, with this li^t. Know we are not at home tonight.

Richard Ar

Every afternoon a small boy and his friend played in a park near a statue of General Grant on horseback. One day he was told his family was moving to another city and that he should say goodbye to his friends. He didincluding the beloved statue. Good-bye, General Grant, he sobbed. And say good-bye to whoever that is on your back, too.

Giles H. Runyon

>ur

Then there was the newly rich fellow who, when asked what time it toas, replied: *It*s two diamonds after three rubies.**

Jack Herbert

Your trouble is that you keep running away from yourself.*

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pocketa display 24 credit cards for instant selection. Cash stashes in a full-length currency pocket. Two extra pockets store valnable papers and business cards. Theres a memo pad and a phone index. Fill 'er np. The Diplomat still stays wafer-thin. Its great.

RL-40. Block or Brown Imported Engihk Morocco or Top-Groin Cowhide $7.952 for $14.95-3 for $20.95 (New Charcool Gtm Cowhidet $8.95)

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In Conodo611 Wetland Ava., Dept. 501, Niagara Fdls, Ontario

ffwA ihs lollowing ilsmt postpaid. II not satitlisd, I con rstuin thsm lor rsfund in 10 days, even though psrsooalizud.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKiSpeclaMiesIntroducing Disappearing Milk Chocolate 8C Vanishing ButterscotchTwo irreastible new ready-to-spread Costings from Betty Crocker

Here's milk chocolate frosting sweet as fresh cream. And butterscotch rich as candy stores make it. Both these new Satin frostings spread easier and taste creamier than homemade. For both are homogenized smoother than you can whip, blend or beat any homemade frosting. Try them, watch how fast your gab

Buckaroo Beans

2 cups (1 lb.) dried pinto or red beans 6 cups water 2 medium-sized miona, thinly sliced 2 large cloves garlic, thinly sliced 1 small bay leaf . 1 teaspoon salt

Yj lb. salt pork, slab

bacon, or smoked ham

1 can (1 lb.) whole

tomatoes Yt cup coarsely chopped green pepper

2 tablespoons brown

sugar

2 teaspoons chili powder Yt teaspoon dry mustard Y teaspoon crushed oregano or cumin

1. Wash beans, drain, and place in heavy kettle or saucepot. Add the water and bring rapidly to boiling. Gradually add thi) beans so that boiling does not stop; boil 2 min. and remove from heat. Set aside covered 1 hr. (If desired, pour the water over the washed beans in kettle, cover, and let stand overnight. Do not drain.)

2. Stir in the onion, garlic, bay leaf, and salt. (If salt pork is used add salt later.)

3. Wash salt pork thoroughly. Slice through pork or bacon twice each way not quite to the rind. Cut

MELANIE DEPROFT Food Editor

Today's ranges-accurate^ speedy, beautiful, and so

ham into %-in. cubes if used. Add meat to beans and bring rapidly to boiling. (To prevent foam from forming add 1 tablespoon butter or margarine.) Cover saucepot tightly and cook slowly about 1^ hrs.

4. Stir in tomatoes green pepper and a mixture of the last four ingredients. Bring rapidly to boiling and reduce heat. Season to taste with salt and simmer covered 6 hrs. or longer; remove cover the last hour of cooking if desired. If necessary gently stir beans occasionally to avoid sticking on bottom of kettle. There should be just enough liquid remaining on beans to resemble a medium-thick sauce.

5. Serve piping hot in soup plates.

About 8 servingsAppetizer Fried Pies

These pies are equally delicious accompanying a fruit salad for a luncheon entree. To avoid last-minute rush before a large party, days ahead prepare a double or triple recipe of pies and freeze them. Remove from freezer when needed and\fry.

A rieh pastry for 2-cmst 9-in. pie chilled thoronghly

Deviled Ham n Mushroom Filling (see recipe)

Lard hydrogenated vegetable shortening or all-purpose shorteaing

1. Roll out pastry one half at a time, Ys in. thick. Cut out rounds using a 3V^-in. cutter.

2. Spoon about 1 tablespoon of the

easy to keep clean are a joy to use; try these excellent recipes for surface cooking

Buckaroo Beans are cooked leisurely with weU chosen ingredients until they absorb the full flavor^from the rieh brown sauce formed during the long cooking.

Deviled Ham *n Mushroom Filling onto each round. With water moisten edge of each round only one half of distance around circle; fold pastry over filling and to seal, press edges together with a fork, or flute them. Seal tightly to avoid leakage while frying. Freeze until firm about 2 hrs.*

3. When ready to fry the frozen pies, heat 2 to 4 tablespoons of the fat in a large, h^vy fry pan over medium heat; put in as many pies as will fit uncrowded in the bottom.

4. Fry pies on one side 8 to 10 min., or until golden brown; turn and fry until other side is golden brown. Add more fat to the fry pan as necessary to keep pies from sticking.

5. Into each pie, insert a fancy cocktail pick with one pimiento-stuffed dive. Serve warm.

About 18 appetizer pies

*If pies are not frozen, fry 4 to 5 min. on each side.

Deviled Ham n Mushroom Filling

1 tabkspouB butter or m&rgaiiiie 4 oi. fresh mushrooms, chopped

1 can (4^2 os.) deviled ham

2 tablespoons dairy sour cream 1 Yi teaspoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons chopped chives

Cook mushrooms in hot butter or margarine in a skillet until lightly browned about 6 min. stirring occasionally. Add to the remaining ingredients in a bowl mix well and chill thoroughly. 1 cup fillingSkillet Eggplant with Pork

Eggplant, pared and cut u large pieces (about 2x1x1 ^ in.)

^ to V2 teaspoon salt Yt to cup cooking or salad dl % to Yi teaspom ground ginger 1 clove garlic, crushed in a garlic press or minced Vi lb. pork tenderloin, cut in <>4-in. slices Ya teaspoOTi salt Ya teaspoon seasoned pepper Yi teaspoon Accent 1 teaspoon comstardi

1 teaspoon sugar Yi .cup cold water

2 teaspoons soy sauce

1. Sprinkle eggplant with ^ to % teaspoon salt; cook until partially tender, about 5 min. in a mixture of the hot oil and ginger in a large, heavy skillet. Remove eggplant with a slotted spoon; set aside and keep warm until needed.

2. If necessary, add more oil to skillet and heat with the garlic. Add pork and fry slices a few minutes on each side.

3. Stir a mixture of the Ye teaspoon salt and next four ingredients into a blend of the water and soy sauce. Add to skillet, bring rapidly to boiling, and cook 2 min., stirring the mixture constantly.

4. Return eggplant to skillet. Cook mixture about 5 min., or until pork and eggplant are completely tender.

5. Just before serving, sprinkle with minced parsley. Transfer to a heated serving dish.

About k servings

Family Weekly, November 6,1988 2S

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50 COUNTRY MUSIC GREATS WHICH WILL LIVE FOREVER!

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9. JUST BECAUSE-The Blue Sky Boys

10. ONE FOR YOU AND ONE FOR 34.

MEJustin Tubb

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14. HIGHWAY OF . 3^-

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MUSICArchie Campbell

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'U>t

The Blue Persian Boo-Boo

TATIONAL CAT WEEK starts today, but Clarence couldnt

care less.

Its Cat Week every week at his house. I know this because he has allowed me to share it with him during a probationary period that has lasted eight years with no guarantee Ill make it to nine.

Clarence is purported to be a blue Persian, but something went wrong. Ive met his father, a handsome champion, but I suspect Clarences mother wasnt all she might have been. It may be another one of those cases of a well-bred fellow taking up with a female of easy virtue.

Clarence was the only homely kitten Ive ever seen. He still has an oversize head and an underslung jaw and isnt really true blue in any sense of the word. His color is a sort of dirty gray with questionable white patches here and there.

He causes me endless grief and expense. Hes afraid of almost ever)rthing, including cats. He cant climb trees, and he wont eat the things that are good for him. He hates table scraps but adores the best liver, cookies, and cheese.

If I serve a chicken dinner to human guests, Clarence creates such chaos that the only solution is to serve him the chicken and let the rest of us go hungry.

Hes timid about strangers, except the ones who hate cats. He sits on their laps and licks their trembling fingers.

He never washes his feet or purrs. When he meows, you can hear him for three miles in either direction, but he does this only at 5 oclock in the morning. He is also extremely clumsy. He runs into doors because he doesnt look.where hes going, and when he falls, as he usually does, he lands on his head, his elbow, or anywhere at all except his feet.

Every six months he develops one ailment or another which costs me a small fortune in veterinary bills.

But on a cold winter night when Clarence gives me a silent meow, curls up against my feet, and contemplates me with a kindly tolerance, I think hes the most beautiful cat in the world.

He does, too.

Who?

Who went to sleep in the Catskills and slept Tor 20 years? You can find out below by filling in the

blank space next to each letter with the letter that precedes it in the alphabet.

(See Answer Box)

For Qoogrophy Fans

1. What state with 11' letters in its name uses only four different letters of the alphabet to spell it?

2. Can you name six other states that use a combination of only four different letters to spell their names?

3. Can you name two states that have only four letters in their namesall different?

4. What state has only three different letters?

W/ / i

ii' 'fTI

HIdo-a-Namo

The name of a toy that almost everyone finds enjoyable is hidden in this sentence r It was fun to see the pup pet the kitten by licking its tiny ears.

(See Answer Box)

Riddio Mo This

Who is bright but not very smart.

Also is warm but has no heart?

(See Answer Box)

Answor Box

;addnj :anreM--ap!H duii V -siMX IPP!H oiqo

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pay prtoe above pIos COO-cbaroes. We pay oestaee on prepaid orders. I iet% satisfted, lost retem tbe sMppine label ter refond of porcbaee price

If i

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CLEANEST, EAS SAFEST Way T< Your Home Of

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Helps Selva 3 Biggesf

FALSE TEETH

Worries am Problems

Family Weekly, November 6,1969

A Uttle PASTBETH sprl^l^ on your dentiuea does oU this; (1) Hdps hold false teeth more firmly In place;

(2) Holds them more oomlcMrtahly;

(3) liBta you bite up to 35% harder without discomfort. FA8TWCTH Powder laoUcolina (non-acid). Wont sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty tsate. Denturea that fit are eaaentlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PA8TKXTH at all drug counter.

Shrinks Hemorrh( New Way Without Surger]

STOPS ITCH RELIEVES

For the first time science has a new healing substance wil astonishing ability to shrink orrhoids and to relieve pain-out surgery.

In case after case, while j relieving pain, actual redi (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of all-result so thorough that sufferers astonishing statements like have ceased to be a problem The secret is a new healin stance (Bio-Dyne) discov( a world-famous research ins This substance is now avi in suppository or ointment under the name Preparatia Ask for it at all drug coi

Weeks Of Back Pai Now Relievf

After weeks of pain in my bac hips, I tried DeWitts Pillsgot derful relief, says Mrs. R. Ga: Waterloo, Iowa.

DeWitts Pills act fast w proven analgesic to relieve pt backache. Their mild diuretic helps to eliminate retained b wastes that can cause physici tress. If pain persists, see your c DeWitts Pills often succeed others failquickly relieve

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BIDS

fiBEAES

GREENVILI, N. C

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1966

VES, FATHER. JUNIOR AND AND HONEV MOON HAVE DECIDED TO ST/>y OVER WITH OUR EARTH FAMILY TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS.

SENDS HER LOVE.TOO.

'/'/ .V

MOON DAY

[moon VALLEY GOVERNOR AND WIFE h ,

^ ' '

DISTANCE

BESIDES, IM SELLING "SAWDUST GAOS AGAIN TO CHET, AL, RAY. .HAP AND RICK.THE CARTOONISTS.

THE ORBITING 100,000

WMAT? AGAIN? ILL MEET VOU THERE IN lO MINUTES ^ CHIEF.

WAi

SINCE JULV 3. 1966

TELL JUNIOR HIS UNDERSTUDV IS HANDLING OUR MOON-EARTH TELECASTS VERY WELL.

/ANOTHER STABINC>W'TO5 DARK HERE 27 ASSAULTS AND ONE ff TOO SHADOWY. MURDER HERE IN THE A TOO MANY

LAST 3 MONTHS.y^K TREES.

'OLjl.1

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

(i5<*BAKeRy _Jfc|in mother^

BEWARE*

NEVER LEAVE VCXJR CHILD UNATTENDED WHILE SHOPRNG. CD BABIES HAVE BEEN STOLEN " FROM THE BUCGV. SOME ^ . /

BADLV BURNED BV CARELESSLVo^ , DISCARDED CIGARETTES.

/ BOY,* THIS IS GREAT? THE POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS OFFERED ME MY OLD JOB BACK AS POUCE ARTIST.

LIKE THE MAVOR TOLD THE CITY ^COUMOL VESTEROAV, THESE TREES HAVE TO GO/-

STABBING.'

^ ROBBERV/

^OUR CHiLOUfNS HiRlTAGf

OHLS QOO .on

A "

t5eE'.'

mickey mouse

bi( ()ALT StSNEWPHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

^OFF, UP, YOU TWO.

KATEENA/y( 5IT ON THAT

NOW, WE'LL WAIT FOR, UNCLB WALKER.

ItiHflllfl* Mi eir

Pop, our town i plastered with siqn-; that ay, "If you don't vote don't qri pe:"

These are the ^ Strange

very ones with the judgment to make a wise choice.

Voters with an av to grind will vote, without any urging. You can bet on that! ,

The ones with an ay to grind?

Job seekers and those who want favors of J , some kind./rf

Perhaps the charges and countercharges

i-*.

I They let personal affairs interfere and many are the well informed and the V^best gualified voters^

: *4f

Ui'

There's another group ] Who, who'll vote early and /5litn? often, Mr. Wallet.'

^ People who haveV $lim, a rative running, you cut

Hike you Wallets, / that out.f \for instance. /

OH, ALL RIGHT.. BUT you'P BETTER HURRV!

^ <

r JU5T HAVE TO DRESS AND PACK A FEW SANDWICHES.

ROA5T PUCK. FOR PINNER/

WAIT, BROTHER/ HERE COMES A BIGGER FLIGHT.'

WHY, ITfe A Y GET DOWN.' I'M WHOLE FAMILY.' 1 GONNA BLAST'EM AND THEY'RE THE SECOND THEY

THEY SEEM HUNGRY \ LOOK, BROTHER, THEY LOVE OUR SANDWICHES.'

-- HEY.'-CUT THAT OUT/ \ YOU'RE RUINING MY DUCK HUNTING.'

HTISS, MIST5K

ggpNARt? gMAW P065 RgSeAROH

^COCKMeVS AMR 0HAN<3&S

ApPAI^eMI^"* soho.lonpom ,ipii

- 'UUO. . 00^/ WLU;

AlHt you TMe TOPF.' LORP LUV A

I?U0K,6UT YOU LOOK

TOP oi.e

UO.OU &IBL/

gee/01 soy/

COMIK' WITM J25?iN^

MAKMER of SPeAKI^j oive

Y2 ? Let's 'BAR yA soy'^tHE

SPOlM STY MlN|tV IN THg PLlNe^-

,s>

A cosreRAAoDKeeR.MeS 0^^

s^ 0MAStuy iNFLUe^l^^^

ANC? SUCM ^L^AM BlLLlNSeA^HeS SPOUTlNO / WOTS

o^BP. -rue

RunnscAnJo

SePRAGllA PIPN'T BOtHER TO ROA

thing

ABOUT TH6 OLP CXXJCM IN TH

living

fZOOM

Ar LAST swe Got

A NEW ONB-Uow WHAT ?

MRS.JAU.B

KRaiS, Roura 8. KNOSVlua, TENN. '

/ /

C0Ct>^ATOO TELL5 TEf?R/ OF HOW 5HE HA5 MANA6EP TO HAN6 ON TO WHAT 15 LEFT CP HER PAMILY'5 RUBBER PLANTATION.

ANPI A55URE YOU ONE PAY I WILL REBU/LP THE PLANTATION ANP5E RICH A5AIH. MEANWHILeJ MY REMAINING TREE5 FROPUCE ENOUOH TO 5FPORT A1Y MONTA(yNARP MERCENARIES

ANP I WAIT/ /

BUT the pay will (TOA^E \ X SURE, HOMEY... ANP IT WILL BE GLORIOUS, VRI6HT NOW I JUST WON'T IT PARLINO PIAVf TIME T05NA6

BU5TERf,-; ~ ^ RIPE WITH THE

NEXT 5HIPT OF

NATIVE LABOR HEAPEP FOR THE BASE.

...ONE-HALF VIETNAMESE, ONE-HALF FRENCH, 5ELLS THE FAMILY BRIC-A-BRAC, HIRES

A SAN6 OF MONTASNARP fRiBESMEN FISHTS OFF THE VIET CONO...

OPOY/ IS IT A ''REMARkrABLE 5T0RY"/ MAYBE ^ EVEN PARTS OF IT ARE TRUE.' OUTSIPE OF THE fact that SHE'S OBVIOUSLY POWNROHT KEEN ON 0ETTIN6 PACK INTO AN UPPER TAX BRACKET AGAIN...

Later, at terry's quarters on the base...

OH, BOIeII

SIR, MAY I HAVE THE COLONEL'S PERMISSION TO SPEAK OFF THE RECORR M AN-TOMAN

COLONEL, STAY AWAY FROM COCKATOO/

p5^Cf4lATRiCHELPTME DOCTOf?1^ IN

P5VHIATRlc:

help 5^7

HAT ARE VOU D0IN6 ?

TH DOCTOR IS 5

ff-6

I (JANT TO 5HAKE VOtIR HAND.... A XXXTOR SOMETIMES CAN TELL A lot about a PATIENT MERELY BY 6HAKIN6 HIS HAND...

Psychiatric

HELP5<L

VdHIATRlC ELP ;?<!:

THE i>ecJOR

mc</!

I cant \ U)HAT'$ tme

BELIEVE I MATTER?

IT!

1(46 Doctor 15

ITS PANTA^Tk: II NEVER OVLD HAVE BELIEVED IT! THE THlNeSf CAN LEARN about someone JIST BY 6HARIN6 HIS HAND!

DHAT'S THE MATTER?

OH,I CANTTELLit)U..THl5 IS0N6 OF THOSE 7HIN6S THAT CAN NEVER BE PI$C(I55ED WITH A PATIENT! IT'S MUCH BETTER THAT YOU WNT RNOO)' ACruAUYj STILL CANT BUEVE IT.. I JUST CAN'T BELIEVE IT....

AAU6A!

/, \

OurSior^i

After the sreat battle at badon HILL where KIN6 ARTHUR CRUSHEPTHE SAXONS UNDER HENGIST, THERE CAME YEARS OF PEACE AND THE TRADESMEN PROSPERED. BUT IN CAMELOT PEACE IS A SCOURGE. HARDY KTNIGHT5, WHO GLORY IN THE EXCITEMENT OP WAR ANDAN IDEAL TO nSHT FOR, FIND THEMSELVES DOING POLICE WORK. MANY OF THE YOUNGER KNIGHTS SOUGHT THE GRAIL, FEW RETURNED.

THE SUMMER IS HOT, CAMELOT (5 DULL, 50 ALETA TAKES HER FAMILY TO THE SEASHORE. BORN ON AN AEGEAN ISLAND THE SEA HAS ALWAYS BEEN HER PIAYGROUND AND ITS CALL IS IRRESISTIBLE.

HER BROOD NAS BEEN TAUGHT TO SWIM EVEN AS THEY LEARNED TO WALK AND THEY SPEND HOURS OF DELIGHT IN THE SHELTERED COVE. THEN ALETA WOULD SEND THEM ASHORE AND GLIDE FAR OUT TO SFA.

THEN ONE DAY SHE DISCOVERS A GROTTO ON' A LONELY POINT THAT STRETCHES FAR OUT INTO THE WAVES. AS A PRINCESS SHE HAD HAD HER OWN PRIVATE BEACH WHERE SHE COULD SWIM UNHAMPERED BY THE GARMENTS FASHION DECREES. NOW, FAR FROM PRYING EYES, SHE CAN ONCE AGAIN SWIM FREE.

PRINCE VALIANT IS BUSY AND, AT FIRST, PAYS LITTLE ATTENTION TO the rumors THAT ARE EXCITING ALL CAMELOT. NYMPH 5, MERMAIDS AND WATERMAIDS HAVE BEEN SEEN AT LLANTWIT, AND SOME CLAIM TO have been WITNESSES TO TWP APPEARANCES.

"5/Rf, THERE MUST BE SOME R/EORMAT/OM OR THESE APPEARANCES AMONG MERLfN'S BOOHS AND SCROLLS. "

* MERLfN'S TOWER HAS 8EEH LOCKED 5/HCE HfS DfSAR>PEARANCE, BUT AS VOL/ WERE H/S PAVORfTE PUPfL, I GfVE YOU THE KEY. ^

NEXT WEEK- Proof

LAST ON^ through! JUST OUR LUCkY DASCGH^

OH, darn! THeRE GOES MV BERET f

^^HPLOVMWR rtMEr-oi'- WELL. AHHIE WPLOYEO A SPLIT SECOHD 1 STAV ALIVE .1

HM-M* ROAD !S CLOSED, RIGHT AHEAD) WED HAVE HAD TO STOP ANYWAV

ILL RUN BACK AND GET MV BERET!

I SEE IT STUCK ON A BUSH!

- V

Doirr KNOW WHV i ran!

Il^i CANT GO ON, ANVWif/! WHV VSPOSC THAT PLAGMAN LET US COME THIS FAR? MUSTA

Leapin Uzaros!

HOW MUCH CLOSER CAN VGET TO TH PEARLV GATES?

TH' road! TH car!

"DADDY. DOWN I

THERE UNDER HALF A MOUNTAIN!

^ J ~

-J

BARNE/GOOGLE

^NFFV^ ^MSTH

^ mep Assu^ecL^

DO VE SEE ENNVTHINS, UNK SN)UFFy?

GxP.c-.E: .to

by mort Walker

OHSEL, [SSGanD 8

b<f (Mf ^TShisy>

tmereI how ^

^DO YOU LIKE J

WHEWr NOW, THAT'S. WMAT I CALL A CLEAN

kitchen!