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

East Carolina 28 Richmond 16

Notre Dame 64 Duke 0

'Air Force UNC

West Virginia 21 GW 6

Clemson

Maryland

Georgia

Auburn

Southern Miss 7

N. C. State 6

Wake Forest 21

Memphis St. 7

Citadel

VMI

Va. Tech W&M

Alabama 24

South Carolina 0

Michigan St. 37

Indiana 19

WEATHER

VaiiaUe cloudiness and cooler to&y wtth occasional rain In southeast Highs 5S to 3. Monday variable cloudiness and cool with some rain or showers likely.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GO INTO BUSINESS for yoursoif. YouTI find R W the Classified Section. Check Bus.'ness Opportunities"

85th Year NO. 270

ASSOCIATED PRESS

trVTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1966

56 Pages Today

'Hardly A Hitch'

sronauis Compele

iWomen And Child Slain

ti. ii-

Two Space Assignments

*T poc^xxer Jr. I Lovell reported as Aldrin ing rod along the front of the

} Fi et;s International j looked out over the outside of space craft and - performed

. lUPl) -Astro- the capsule and to the nearby other duties testing how hard a ir?3 Lovell and Edwin Agena target satellite withiman can work in space.

.Mdrin demonstrated which Gemini docked Friday | This is one of the great

I in s^ace Satur- night. mysteries of space travel and

d V Wit 1 cl "*pln-oint photogra- Things floating all around'Aldrin, 36, will explore it pi * rciue vG.is with an eclipse us, Lovell told ground control.further Sunday when he uses r * calm and collected space Looks like some of the paint the rod on a handrail during an stand. ^-'to peeled. ^ the Agena. The, hour-and-5a-minute space walk.

The Gemini 12 pair pulled off,velco covering ... is melting.! Gemini 12s first day of flight both achievements with hardly The mood grew lighter as the i Friday was bugged by commu-a hitch. They complained only ^ space stand continued and' nications, radar and power

of the space garbage that at space veteran Lovell ribbed troubles. But the astronauts

first k^pt space stander Buzz Gemini rookie Aldrin: were completely unflustered as

Aldrin from making out the What did I tell you, Buzz- they tackled Saturdays chores stars in the daytime. four days vacation with pay to | pirst off, command pilot

The astronauts were right see the world. Lovell, the 38-year-old veteran

on the money when they used Aldrin, who holds a doctorate I who has spent more time in the most precise rendezvous,in space technology. ven'space than anv other man, used techniques yet attempted to though this is is first trip, was pinpoint piloting to get them

snap the firrf pictures from so calm his heart rate slowed mto the exact spot where he

space of a total eclipse of the from 92 beats a minute to 75 as | Aldrin could snap two

. a !lf sbs aiuring: dupes of the eclipse through

Then Aidrin hoisted halfway the space stand. Jms in orotecUve shieids

out of the Gemini capsuie for 1 But he wasnt abie to do ail covering the spacecraft win-two-hour and 20-minute space the picture snapping scientists'

stand. While he leaned into had assigned him. Aldrins job Srratrhpd

space from an open hatch, was to take pictures of the| mu.

Aldrin whirled 40,000 miles, one ultraviolet light of the stars, scratched from the oro and a half times around the isvisible to the eye but not tol , ^ .

wo Id watching the day change the camera, which is obscured 1 r f mI

toni.ht, to day, and then to by the earths murky atmos- the

night again

Youth Charged In

Price 15 Cents

Admits To Lengthy Plcu

Prime Assignment

His prime assignment was to photograph the stars, but Aldrin couldnt make them out at first in the space daylight over the eastern Atlantic.

Lovell tossed out a bag and Aldrin thought it was a star. Ttien he corrected himself:

No, wait a minute. That one itar was that waste pouch.

Seems the os a good amount of garfc.!ge up here,

Hanoi Says Vote Voiced-'Disapproval'

phere. Scientists had hoped that "f f

Aldrins pictures of young: "'P P'

hot stars wouid give them P"

vast new insights into how

stars are created.

Aldrin was able to photo

graph some of the star clusters assigned him, but not all. One of the astronauts explained:

You know, were way behind time. I dont know how they

expect us to do these things.

mlfor airo"f!,stened^'teie?cop' ,,KYO lUPIi -North Viet

---------- Nam said Saturday Republican

gains in the elections reflected profound disapproval by the American people of the Johnson I administrations over-all policies. I

They said further the results' have not brought the Viet Nam' War closer to a peaceful! .settlement and predicted furth-By RICHARD H. GROWALD were missing in action and the er intensification of American SAIGON (UPI) An estimat- seventh was rescued. aggression.

ed 1,000 troops Saturday night In the Central Highlands, two The Hanoi regime, which in, attacked American infantrymen [battalions of Communist troops the past has denounced Johnson; in the Central Highlands near hit American forces in an and the Democrats was vitriolic the Cambodian border but the attack that was preceded by a towards the Republicans in U.S. ground troops, artillery Red mortar barrage. broadcasts monitored in Tokyo

and planes put the Red force to I American troops who had| it said the war maniacs in

, moved into the Cambodian the Republican party are trying

They struck 235 miles north border area, battled the Com- every possible means to distort f of Saigon in an area where they munists for an hour and 101 the significance of the recent'

U. 3. Forces Put Enemy To Flight

MESA, Ariz. (UPI) A high assault with intent to commit [the morning and when nune school student calmly executed|murder. the young women in

five persons including a mother . According to police. Smith and 3-year-old daughter Satur-1 had planned a mass shooting for day in a bloody climax to a!at least three months and

three-month plan of murder, police said.

wanton had chosen another beauty^'rear room and ordered them to

Each of the victims were shot Rejected Fiel<^ice

twice in the back of the head as

school first as his target.

But he told police he changed

the killer methodically reloaded his mind Friday night and his six-shot 22-caliber revolver, rejected the first choice because I investigators said. Two other it was too small and he thought victims were wounded by the that the Rose Mar College of slayer. beauty suited his purposes

' The suspect was identified as'^st.

Robert Benjamin Smith. 18. i. out the plan,

, Arresting officers said Smith

showed no remorse when he

was picked up at the scene of the mass slayingsa beauty school. A witness at a nearby shop said Smith was laughing iwhen police led him from the I school.

I They quoted him as saying he wanted to get known . . . just wanted to get himself a name. Police said they advised Smith of his constitutional rights but that he waived them and admitted the shootings.

Smith was to be arraigned immediately on five counts of murder and two counts of

pared a checklist, acquired rope, plastic bags, a hunting knife and ammunition for his revolver.

His original plan, according to police, was to tie the plastic bags over the heads of his

intended victims and suffocateyear-old daughter Debra; Mary them and perhaps to stab Olson, 18, Glenda Carter, 18 and

them.

Smith arrived at the beauty school shortly after it opened in

CHARGED IN MASS MURDER . . . Robert Benjamn Smith, 18, a Mesa, Ariz. high school senior, is led from jail yesterday for arraignment on five counts of murder and two charges of assault with intent to commit murder. He is accused of entering a Mesa beauty college yesterday morning, forcing five women and two children to lie on the floor, then shooting them.

_ (AP Wirephoto)

elections, interpreting their

earlier shot down three U.S. minutes. Then, at 7:30 p.m. the

Army helicopters with he^y Communists broke off the results as an encouragement to c^ualties to the crews, ^e battle and fled into he jungle, racial discrimination in the attack came shortly after the a U.S. spokesman said junited States and the U.S. war-

United States announced ite U.S. spokesmen said Amen- ' eeking policy in the world

second worst day of air losses can losses were light, both m! The broadcast of the official

fIvI pCesZ. arrage' North m^^elw: aX

Military spokesmen said five The acUon ocrurred in Vhanrton"a"s "tlvhig planes were lost over North operation Paul Revere IV, the.Lu,j___ nnnrntroF

Viet Nam Friday -the worst. U.S. 4th Infantry Divisions'Si it day since black Sunday" Aug.:search-and-destroy drive that ^al clashes Sut"ftodtov 7 when seven U.S. planes were has killed 225 North Vietna- to ,1 ?

downed. mese and Viet Cong troops

'.sinpp Ori 1R imperialists out of their present

_ quagmire in South Viet Nam.

Six crewmen of the planes'since Oct. 18.

Doctor Offers New Evidence

CLEVELAND (UPI) -A! policemen, doctor testified Saturday that' Dr. Gerber told them it was coroner Samuel R. Gerber told evident the doctor (Sam! him one month before Marilyn Sheppard) had done it and that; Sheppard was murdered in bed they should know and get a that he was gonna get the confession from him, Don' Sheppard family someday. said.

Dr. Horace M. Don of In its decision last June in Okmulgee, Okla., testifying as which it threw out Sheppards the 14th defense witness in the 1954 conviction of second murder retrial of Dr. Samuel degree murder, the U.S. H. Sheppard whom he once was Supreme Court noted the asr.ociated at a hospital operat-,. tatement never had been ed by the Sheppard family, said denied.

...Jodouf fisadinq

TEACHING ... is a rewarding experience for a first-year teacher at Greenville's Elmhurst Elementary School. Page 8.

THE KENNEDY ASSASSINATION ... and the ques tionings of the Warren Commission Report are subject to the examination by UPl's Pulitzer-Prize winning White House Correspondent, AAerriman Smith. Page 17.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . romped to a -------- -------------

28-16 win over the University of Richmond Spiders yes- was needed before the proposal terday in rain-swept Ficklen Stadium. Page 13. icould pass. The Methodists

Abby.........

Bridge .........

Methodists Take Steps For Merger

CHICAGO (UPI) -The Methodist church, in what has beeni described as the easiest of five proposed church mergers, has taken the first step by approving a merger with the Evangelical United Brethren (EUB) church.

To be called the United Methodist church, the new organization if ratified by annual conferences of each denomination, would top the 11-million membership mark, second only to the Southern Baptists among Protestant churches.

The Methodist church claimed membership of 10.3 million members and the EUB 750,000 members. It was the discrepancy in size and a fear on the part of many of the EUB delegates to the general conference here that they would be swallowed up by the larger organization 'that led to a tight vote.

I Approval by two-thirds of the Methodist delegates and three-fourths of the EUB delegates

^'0

any attention to him he fired a shot into a mirror.

He then herded them into a

lie face- down.

He then went around to each-victim and shot them in the back of the head, some of tfifti twice, reloading the revolver two and possibly three times Officer Gary Johnson, the first at the scene, said Smith admitted stabbing one of the women because she kept jumping around after he shot her.

I have just shot some people back there, Johnson quote Smith as saying. The gun is in the sock.

The dead were identified as Mrs. Joyce Sellers, 27, herS^

Carol Farmer, 19. All of the victims except Miss Farmer were from Mesa.

News Briefs

TrtREE MEN CHARGED

NATCHEZ, Miss. (UPI) Three white men, accused oi luring an elderly Negro from his home on pretext of getting his help to search fr a lost dog, have been indicted for murder in connection with his death, it was disclosed Saturday.

The indictments were returned late Friday against Claude Fuller, 46, Ernest Avants, 35, and James L. Jones, 56, all of the Natchez area. No date was set for their trials.

CHILD KHXED

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) A 5-year-old boy fell from his fathers moving automobile and was run over and killed by a pulpwood truck.

Officers identified the victim as Joseph Spruill, who fell from the rear door of the car driven by his father David Spruill of Rt. 2, Goldsboro. The accident happened eight miles north of Goldsboro. No charges were filed.

INVITATION ISSUED

LONDON (AP) Gov. Dan Moore and a North Carolina delegation delivered to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip Saturday an invitation to visit the state in 1958.

The delegation formally asked the royal family to attend Charlotte, N .C.s 200th anniversary sometime during the year. Plans for the celebration would be built around the visit

AMONG SPEAKERS

CHARLOTTE (AP) Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and a rural sociologist. Dr. Selz Mayo, are among speakers scheduled to be heard at the annual convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau beginning here Sunday.

The three-day meeting at the White House Inn also will probably have another major topic: The defeat of Rep. Harold D Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee in Tuesdays election.

Court Rules On Go. Governorship

Crossword

Editorials

........4

Entertainment

........18

Fine Arts ....

........19

22-23

Opinions . . .

Sports ......

13-14-15-16

margin of 325-88.

Faithful Fans Braved Bad Weather

the coroner made the alleged statement in June, 1954, at the Cleveland police station. Don had gone to the station in his job as a police physician in connection with another murder case.

The alleged statement was new in the Sheppard case. It

The alleged Gerber statement about getting the Sheppard clan was not in the testimony given by Don in the first trial.

Sheppard served 10 yeart of a life imprisonment sentence before the Supreme Court ruled.

At the current trial, at which

had not been brought up in the Gerber again was the star first trial. witness for the prosecution, the

Don also testified that he was coroner was asked whether he at the Sheppard home several ever had told Don he was going hours after Marilyn was found bludgeoned to death and that he

saw Gerber talking to persons be presumed were Cleveland

to get the Sheppards. Gerber replied:

No! Whoever said that is a liarl

approved the proposal by an overwhelming margin of 749-40.' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Th eilaway 445,832 and Arnall 57,699. The EUB delegates, voting in state of Georgia has been put After the court ruled, Mad-another room but simultaneous- on deadline to find a legal so- dox said he had no prediction ly, approved by the closer lution to choosing a new gov-1 of the outcome of the court ac-

ernor other than allowing tion and would not comment un-the legislature to choose be- til the final verdict was in. tween Republican Howard H. Earlier, Maddox advocated an Callaway and Democrat Les- election by the legislature which ter G. Maddox. has more than four-fifth Demo-

A three-judge federal panelicrats. said Friday that if the state Callaway urged another elec-fails to present a plan by Nov. | tion so the people can de-25, the court will provide the oide. remedy.

This raised the possibility of a runoff election under a 1964 state law within the next month.

Neither candidate received a majority of votes, required by the Georgia constitution for victory, because of a strong write-in vote for former Gov. Ellis G. Arnall.

THE FAITHFUL . . . They slushed through the mud and huddled beneath umbrellas in Ficklen Stadium yesterday af^rnoon as East Carolina's Pirates slipped and slid to a 28-16 victory over the University of Richmond's Spiders.

e win put East Carolina in a tie for the Southern Conference Championship. Some 8,000 fans were in attendance for the clash. (Reflector Staff Photo) s

NC Farm Leader Dies Saturday

RALEIGH (AP) David S. Weaver, long -time North Arhall, a moderate Democrat, Carolina farm leader and edu-was defeated by Maddox, a seg- cator, died Saturday in Metho-regationist, in the Democrat i c! dist Hospital at Philadelphia, primary. Pa. He was 70.

The formal court order was Weaver, former director of delayed until next Tuesday, but the North Carolina Agricultural the judges made it clear that Extension Service, suffered a the court would not allow the heart attack Wednesday while General Assembly to decide the^en route to New York to deliver deadlocked race.

The judges, commenting from the bench, said a legislati v e election of a governor would violate the U. S. Constitution and __________, _______ ____ _______

the Supreme Court decision on'North (Carolina Man of the one man, one vote. | Year by the Progressive Farm-

With all of the states 1,893 er magazine in 1950. He re-precincts reported but with an I ceived distinguished service undetermined number of ab- awards from the State Grange sentee ballots still uncounted, and the U. S. Department of Maddox^ had 447,426 votes, Cal-Agriculture in 19^.

a speech. He nev* regained consciousness.

Often called the father of rural electrification in North Carolina, Weaver was named

-t-.,

2The Dally Reflecfor, OreenvIHe, N. C.Sunday, November 13, 1966

Gov. Moore Recognizes Student Council Values

By BECKY WHITE

Paying a tribute to the Student Council of North Carolina, Governor Dan Moore has de-

Monday afternoons. Already bursting with enthusiasm, SC A representatives have sponsored several projects and are plan-

signated this week, Nov. 6-13, as ning many more for the future.

North Carolina Student Council Week and has commended the observance as a worthwhile endeavor.

He states, In response to a re.^uest from the North Carolina Student Council Congress, 11 am pleased to call to the attention of the citizens of North Carolina the outstanding educational \^ork being done by the

Army Serviceman

1.000 In His Two

school was charged a quarter.!

A Junior Lion and Junior Ro-tarian are elected each month by the council. After attending the club meetings for one month, boys are featured in The Green Lights. j ^

Parking regulations are being FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) ease enforced as all car bumpers ^ q pj^nip a.

adorn the new traffic stickers, jg batting 1,000 in his

Is Batting Big Battles

Students have become much!

Homecoming has been the out- "'ff

fight in two entirely different

standing project, thus far. Under

habits.

the leadership of vice president n,aiement^*o?*thrcont^^ safely-though early-from Viet Rodney Johnson, the parade!^,^^a. f Nam and now is concentrating

line-up and features ganized.

wars.

He won the first by returning

nr stands Under the direction ,

"^lUnwood C, Johnson, the chart- his efforts on the second more |ering of the chess club as a P^i'^enal war against, cancer. In ored to raise money and school sponsored organization Even knowing he had cancer, to provide students with a neces

sity, secretary Becky White has prepared a census of all Rose students to be printed in the

sic dents themselves in the vari-j student directories. All of the

and a mass clean-up campaign Hesse in 1964 volunteered for which is currently underway. service in the Viet Nam war.

Future projects hold a bright-He received orders to go to Viet outlook for students. Possibiliti- Nam Feb. 2Sr, 1966. A little less es beiig discussed are an SCA than three months later, al-

ou, -tudem councils throughout, money received-from the pro- freshman danc, though visibly unmarked, he

4 ^<1 o!' to toeasurer Qi^^ration Santa Ciaus, a drive was returned home for further participation in student,Bihy Byrd. ^ fer Vietnam and the Salvation,treatment of the dreaded dis-

council activity, these students | Roving representatives Sandy are learning the basic principles Foley and Julie Harris also of self-government and of free-!serve on the executive commit-dom with responsibility. This tee in addition to the committee Kinston Nov. 13-15. Three deleg-

Army clothing drive.

Climaxing this week is the state convention to be held

Mission Starts

training will stand them in good chairmen, stead as in later years they take their places in.lull standing as citizens in a democratic spciety, he continued.

ates from Rose along with the

For a period of two weeks,advisor will attend the convenM the council was busy spohsormg'^ion and reporf back'to the couiP ^ a magazine drive. Different cil. areas of the school received cer-, --

Monday Night

Now Sgt. Hesse, 29, wants to rerain in the U.S. Army, but, only if I can do the job. Sitting in the living room of his brick home, Sgt. Hesse said:

I feel sure I can be of use to the Army.I* Even as he talked

The Hesse, Catholics, have always attended services regularly and dont think this illness has really affected this part of their lives.

My brother asked if my belief in God had lessened any be-

i. u * cause of my misfortune, Sgt.

ff you went by statistics, the, ^ , j

doctors said I might live live

Yet, the thought of dying is cer-

But, if I can do the job, I think they should keep me.

When the inevitable question of whether or not his cancer was terminal came up, Sgt. Hesse and his pretty wife, Marion, laughed ever so slightly.

Sgt. Hesse pointed to where his | years. And, if Ido, the chances right leg had been amputated|of living 20 years increases. As ^ just below the hip. they told me at Walter Reed, no

The sergeants major of the doctor is God and none of them 3rd, 6th and 7th Special Forces can play God. They said theyd Groups visited me at Walter ^seen cases they thought were Reed (Army hospital in Wa.slK terminal, but the patient livedj

tain percentages of the profits,REAL PROBLEM made. Prizes were awarded to FAIRFIELD^ Conn. (UPD

ington, D.C.) and promised theyd take me back, he added smiling. I love Special Forces and would like to remain-there.

Sgt. Hesse didnt hesitate to point out the fact that for monetary reasons, he would be better off remaming in the Army.

What civilian firm would

tinuing nightly through Friday.

Taking advantage of the situation, the Rose High SCA is work-XI.VVWV. 1 rXXVX XX.XXXX,, . - - - ,___, .

Ing constantly to earn this dis-high salesmen. Fairfield police had more than pe "ster m .

tinction and to attain such a Bermudi Day, held in Sepulthe usual problem recentlv Rev. William D. Moo e, goal. ember, was hmdered due to when someone stole a car. It the preacmng.

President Ben Irons ' opens extremely' cold weather.'Eachjwas an t-unmarked poliiief..The public is cordially jnvi e

each weekly session held on person wearing bermudas to cruiser.

A preaching mission will be

held at Parmele Mejh^ a man who has cancer a Church in Parmele beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. and com

job?, he added understanding-ly. But, if the Army doesnt think I can do the job, its cer

a reality with me.

Sgt. Hesse originally refused to give permission for amputation.

I thought then Id rather live

normal life, Sgt. Hesse-five years on two legs than 10

Marion nodded agree-

out a said, ment.

Our children (Nancy, 6, and John, 1) know the nature of my illness, but theyre both very young and dont really understand what cancer is.

You know, she (Nancy) wasnt the least bit shy of me when I came home following the amputation, he recalled. In

years with one. I thought about things like Nancy getting her new bicycle and me not being able to help teach her to ride it, he said.

But, Mrs. Hesse, although declaring the decision was his, pointed out that a father with bieg was better 1r The children than no father at all.

Sgt. Hesse, who returned to

fact, she wanted to know if my'Walter Reed Wednesday for new foot will have toenails on further treatment, confided that

tainly their right to release me., it.

he was experiencing Phan

tom Pain, which is something all amputees go through. It feels just like the leg is still ^ there. In fact, there are time^,' when Im standing, that 1 t rn and just start to walk away.* Thats when I find jnyself crash-T ing to the floor.

And, another funny\ thing is that I can actually feeP my leg itching at times. Its quite an experience.

Sgt. Hesse received national recognition in June 1966 when he was presented the Bronze Star in ceremonies at Waller Reed. The award was made by Maj. Gen. Phillip Mallory, hospital commander.

Sgt. Hesse still says it wai nothing, but the smile that brings from his wife has proud* written all over it.

32 U.S. States Produced Oil

TULSA, Okla. (UPl)-Of tha 50 states, 32 produced oH or gas or both in 1965.

According to the Independent Petroleum Association of America. the 18 non-producing states included Washington, Oregon, IdhorMthriesota. I0W.1, Wiscoft^ sin, Georgia, Hawaii, North and South Carolina, Delaware New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massacnusetls Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire.

I to attend.

* a

I .II.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

STORE HOURS: MONDAY thr SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUN. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.

2 STORES TO SERVE YOU

ECKERDS

AT ECKER[yS YOU GET A

ON ALL FILM BUCK & WHITE OR COLOR

FINEST QUALITY

FAST SERVICE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

ECKERDS

BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.

^ DISCOUNT 70 ON TV & RADIO TUBES

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

Save with confidence on ali your medical needs at Eck-erds. Highiy Skilled Phar-macists dispense first qnal-Ity fresh drugs at discount next prescription and see the price. Let Eckerdg fiU your aifference!

NEW shipment JUST ARRIVED!

brings you the greatest buy ever in fine quality

A-LINE

COATS

SUN.-MON.-TUES. SPECIALS |

CONTINUING OUR 68th ANNIVERSARY SALE

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM

V2 sal. 49^

SUNDAY ONLY! NEW CAN DRINKS

COKE - PEPSI - MOUNTAIN DEW ORANGE - GRAPE

12-OZ. CANS NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN

CANS

compare at *35

95c VALUE FAMILY SIZE

CREST TOOTHPASTE

25c VALUE BC BRAND

HEADACHE POWDERS 2.25f

1.49 VALUE RIGHT GUARD _

SPRAY DEODORANT 2.

in handsome

J. P. Stevens

better woolens

and all

with satin milium

linings for year

round comfort

1.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

BUFFERIN TABLETS

1.19 VALUE BOTTLE OF 25

CORICIDIN TABLETS

1.09 VALUE 14-OZ. SIZELISTERINE ANTISEPTIC

1.00 VALUE 8-OZ. SIZEBRECK SHAMPOO

FOR DRY OILY OR NORMAL HAIR

1.49 VALUE BOX OF 10CONTAC CAPSULES

ALSO AVAILABLE INCHESTERFIELD

USE BELK-TYLER'S CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT AND lAYAWAY PLAN

Birdseye Woolens

Heather Woolens

Herringbone Woolens

Misses, Juniors, Petites

Sizes 3 to 20

Brown, Grey, Green, Blue

Says Greenville's Herlsert Fallowfield

English Have Curiosity About Ui.

The Daity Refie^r. Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 1^, 1966-3

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

I thought Id just stped off the edge of the world the first time I turned off Highway 301 in Wilson to drive to Greenville, Englishman Herbert Fallowfield, a local resident, said.

Hes a native of the town of Barrow in northwestern England about 70 miles south'of Scotland.

The English have a tremendous curiosity about the United States. I came over for the first time in 1937, returned in 1948 and fially imigrated to this country in 1958.

-He settled fjrsL in,Orlando, Florida, to soak up some sunshine. I moved to Charlotte years later and then to Durham. The company I was working for sent me here to Greenville as a representa-^tv. The company folded but 1 stayed.

Fallowfield chuckled as he recalled picking up a hitch

hiker near Wilson. Where are you from? the hitchhiker inqu i r e d. Ill give you a hint, Fallowfield said he replied, Im a loyal subject of her majesty, the Queen. Youre a Frenchman, huh, the rider said.

Fallowfield said that prior, to his arrival in Greenville he had looked at some maps and pictured the town as being situated on a flat treeless plain, much like the midwestern prairies. ,

Lush Vegetation I was amazed at the lush vegetation when I arrived, especially the trees. I saw a great deal of likeness between Greenville and Cambridge, England. It, too, is located on a rich agricultural plain.

He thinks that perhaps every Greenville resident feels a bit isolated. If I returned to Englia nd told friends that I had to drive forty miles to catch a train, they wouldnt be able to believe it. Every

A BIT OF OLD ENGLAND . . . local residant Herbert Fallowfield, an Englishman and loyal subject of Her Majstry the Queen, pauss after a gam of dartsone of his counfrymn't 'favorite pastims.

Real Estate Men Foster Town's Strange Stirrings

ATLANTIC CITY, Wyo. (UPI) There are strange stirrings in the old western Wyoming ghost town of Atlantic City. Theyre not coming from the ghosts but from real estate developers.

The city originally grew on the edge of the towering Wind River Mountains to harbor hordes of gold seekers who trudged into the hills. A little gold did come out of vhe hills, but that was more than a half a century ago.

When the gold fever died out, so did the town, family by family.

Now the prospector? rush is on again, for land this time, instead of gold. The fever appears to be just as catching.

The Timba-Bah Mining Co.,

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

owned by heirs of Eastern gold mine investors, staked out the lots and they are selling by the dozens.

The Bureau of Land Management appears to have had a hand in touching off the land rush in the wo^sd rnounlain area by announcing it probably will become a recreation area someday.

The Timba-Bah Mining Co. is headed by Russell Meredith of Troy, N.Y., who admits no one is more surprised than he by the rush for real estate.

We never expected this to happen, he said. 'The gold in them thar hills wasnt the glittering kind.

MEETING TODAY

Pitts annual Joint Council on Health meeting will be today at 3:30 p. m. at Austin Auditorium on the EC campus.

Menhaden fish were once caught and used for fertiliz

er.

Accutron meads perfect precision, total dependability

\ ACCUTRON

by BULOVA 223

Electronic timepiece with stainless steel case, alligator strap band. Waterproof*, sweep second hand. Luminous hands and dots. Applied markers on dial. Guaranteed monthly accuracy within 60 seconds.

$125

*ai tone cm tml

ciytOt V*

Zales'

OFW AN ACCOUNT ^JLfcSJ-JX2dlO CONVENIENT TOMS JBWKX^ERS

264 BY-PASvS, PITT PI.AZA SHOPPING CENTER

English village and hamlet has easy access to railways. Fallowfield cited the telephone system here as a source of confusion. My number in England was 561. Here, its seven digits long. Im still not quite used to it.

He considers the power lines strung all over the downtown areas particularly unattractive. *

England is a land of pedestrians. The. terrific acceleration of American cars is frightening.

I feel a sense of impermanence over here, Fallowfield continued, everything seems to be in a state of flux.

He said another thing that scared him over here was that a fist fight usually winds up as a gun battle. A fist fight in England is fought with fists.

Two things I do miss are good radio music and Saturday afternoon rugby matches but these losses are perhaps compensated by the weather.

He pointed out there could hardly be a greater contrast between the wet, blustery weather of northern England and the warm, balmy climate of ^iorth Carolina.

He said England had a simpler tax and license system. When you buy a tag for a car in England, it is valid for the life of the car and doesnt have to be changed every year.

Life in Britain is simpler. Many standard items over here are considered non - essentials over there. An American would probably consider British life somewhat spartan.

SPECIALS!

MONDAY NIGHT ONLY 7-9 |im

NO DELIVERIES, NO LAYAWAYS, NO PHONE ORDERS ON SPECIAL ITEMS

SHORT LENGTH DRESS

FABRICS

SOLIDS A PRINTS

VALUES TO 60c YD.

YD.

BOYS' SOCKS

ORLON ACRYLIC I STRETCH NYLON. WANTED COLORS FOR BOYS.

COMPARE WITH OTHERS AT 69c

35< ... 3 ,.,,*1.00

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE CREAM

144 PINTS ONLY FOR SALE

PINT

LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY

Swinging Shapes For 66

Who else captures the fresh young spirit of '66 so well? Town tailored or evening elegant, the many moods of Jonathon Logon are always charged with fashion excitement, crackle with chic. Come see our collection of free-falling, fluid little shapes for juniors in beautiful new bonded jerseys, wanted ribbed and fiat knits, even some easy-care washable blends. Youll find its love at first sighti

A. Washable Arnel triacetate ribbed knit shift, contrast trim, jewel neckline, short sleeves. Navy, turquoise, 7 to 13........................17.99

B. Welt-seamed swing-skirt basic, washable Arnel triacetate, detachable striped tie. Navy with gold, block/pink, 7 to 13..............24.99

C. Double fiat-knit wool with banded dropped waist, swing skirt. Navy with red, white and navy striped trim, 5 to 11............................22.99

D. Stovepipe-neck yoked shift, double fiat-knit wool, long sleeves. Belt or not. Rose or lilac, sizes 9 to 15 ;...........................................22.99

E. Bonded wool ersey sleeveless shift, bugle-beaded at the V neck and around the hemline. Black only, 9 to 15....................................24.99

F. Bugie-beoded bonded wool Jersey, dropped waistline, swing skirt, sleeveless bodice. Mint or blue, sizes 5 to 11 ............................24.99

Sunday, November 13, 1966

Edch Community To Have A Voice

In appointing school site committees in four sections of Pitt, the Board of Education has taken a step which should enhance the development of long-range plans for Pitt Countys public schools.

It is no secret that school officials aie taking a serious look at the number of high schools now operating in the county administrative unttv It is" no secret that educators feel that the number of high schools should be reduced through consolidation in order to provide a better and broader educational program for those youngsters who now attend the small high schools.

Neither is it a secret that the idea of consolidating high schools is a matter of concern in many communities of the county. The fact that a community which now has a high school might lose it through consolidation was a factor in opposition to the recent county-wide school bond referendum.. By appointing a site committee in each section of the county, the Board of Education has taken

ittle Went As ExDectec

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SURPRISES - Well, sj^ak-big surprises in politics North Carolina has just had its share and a bit mo!^. "

In the ppst, North Carolina h&s heen rather soli4 unyielding ant predictable at* the polls in November. But very little if anything went as it was expected in this weeks general elections and the re-suit is that both political parties are stunned and trying to figure out exactly what happened. Theres a lot to mull over.

For example, what happened to bring about an unprecedented wave of legislative .election. upsetSv-which put at least 32 Republicans in the 1967 General Assembly and left a dozen or more Democrat party stalwarts by the wayside?

UNEXPECTED What accounted for the unexpected landslide for Republican Jim Gardner that rudely unseated veteran Democrat Harold D. Cooley in the strongly Democratic congressional district which includes the states capital city?

CTTTf f f AM

SHIRES

Why, after almost everybody figured it would be extremely close, was freshman Rep. Walter B. Jones able to swamp his Republican opponent, Dr. John East, by a convincing and lopsided, two-to-one 26,000 vote margain?

And what happened in the mountainous 11th district which was supposedly safe and sound for Democrat Roy Taylor and which turned into the closest congressional contest in the state?

ANALYZING Already the analyzing has begun full blast. The reasons, theoretical at best, which are being advanced are many and varied.

Some are contradictory, because a reason advanced in one case wont necessarily ap

ply in another. Was there Backlash and protect, and against what? Why did it not materialize in the First Distpset where Jones won so easily? Of course, Jones cam-designed-fi^^'flmini-mize this and apparently it succeeded.

Was it a pro LBJ Democratic campaign for Congress backfiring in the Ninth District where a good many of the legislative upsets occurred, no--tably in Rowan County? Or was it protest against political redistricting which placed pop-pulous Rowan in the Ninth District again with an air of defeatism on the part of Rowan Democrats?

What about the Fourth and 10th districts and their group of counties?

REACTION - Statewide, was it reaction against the unexciting, colorless Moore administration in Raleigh and the present state Democratic party leadership?

If so, how does one explain the election defeats of former state chairman Bert Bennett, a leader of the loyal opposition, in Forsyth County and Sanford wing supporter W. W. (Dub) Graham in Mecklenburg? . ___

Of course, the legislative upsets took their toll of Moore men too I. C. Crawford in Buncombe, Clyde Harriss in Rowan and Dr. Henry W. Jordan in Guilford - Randolphs Senate race. The defeat of Moore legislative lieutenants such as these and certain others, Lacy Thornburg and Paul 'fChalky) Wallace of Montgomery will reduce the governors influence and prestige in the next legislature.

REGROUP Many state Democratic party leaders are calling for a regrouping and reassessment of the partys statewide political situation.

Chairman I. T. (Tim) Valentine ir. says it should be very clear that factionalism in our party must end.

We must achieve real party unity and singleness of purpose. We are hurting outsel-ves when this factionalism persists. Unless intra - party differences can be put aside during general election campaigns, Valentine said he foresees there will be a difficult time ahead. He referred to the 1968 elections.

a step which will assure each community a voice in the final decisions made on location of new schools. The committees, through joint efforts, will be able to make constructive contributions to the overall, long-range planning for development of the countys school system.

As Chairman T. G.AVorthTngton of the Board of

Education recently told the County Commissioners in connection with the appointment of the commit^ tees, The responsibility of a program of better educational facilities is now in our hands. Were thinking in 40-and-50 year terms.

College Sets Sights High For 1968 Meet

President Leo Jenkins and his associates at East Cafblia College have seldom been accused of setting their sights too low in seeking new achievements for the college.

Dr. Jenkins has become known in higher education circles throughout the nation for feeling that athJetii^ play aa* important part of a college program and institutions should not have to apologize for emphasizing athletics as it does other phases of its program.

It should not be surprising, in view of those things, that ECC is seeking another first for itself and for this part of North Carolina by efforts to bring ^the National A. A. U. Indoor Swimming Champion meet here in 1968. , '

We are delighted that East Carolina College is maknfil a slVibus"bid for^is SbtSthdrig^lSft^ event. Should the meet be held here, it will add to the growing prestige of the college and the community. It will add to the growing prestige of North Carolina. And even though local pride may show through the statement, we are confident having the meet at East Carolina College will enhance the prestige of the meet, A. A. U. and its swimming championships. Moreover, we are confident that A. A. U. officials and those who participate in the meet will find that ECC will prove itself an excellent host.

JBy tho time the meet is held in 1968, the new Minges Coliseum with its Olympic swimming pools will be completed. East Carolina College will offer the A. A. U. facilities for its meet unsurpassed in this section of the nation.

Along with other local citizens we look forward to the National A. A. U. Indoor Swimming Championships being held here.

Koocliie - Koocliie Koor

By ALVIN TAYLOR

ection Niaht Stories

Will Anybody ;^ame3obby?

Lady called The Daily Reflector election night.

Can you tell me how Walter Green is running, she asked.

You mean Walter Jones, dont you, she was aked.

Oh yes, she answered. *T knew it was something like that.

on this end. Someone wants to know how Colley and Gardner are running in Pitt County.

She informed the caller that Colley and Gardner werent running in Pitt County and the caller hung up.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson kept mum a while about Tuesdays election, as if to digest the result in which Republicans were the gainers, but finally admitted things would be a little tougher for him now.

This doesnt mean he has become a reticent politician. In this years election campaigns he was rather more absent than reticent. It was the absence which saved him from some possible embarrassment later.

His decision to go to Asia in mid-October as the campaigns heated up, instead of spinning around the country to plug for Democrats in trouble, raised the two obvious questions:

JAME%

The Doily Reflector

fNCORPORATED

Established 188*2

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Clreenvllle, N. 0. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Horn# Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route By Mail, Payable in Advance

Week 40c

(Price# Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-cetion aU news dlspatche8*a^ted to It or not otherwise credited to tht* peper and also the local newa published herein. AH rlghte of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Johnsons vice president, Hubert H. Humphrey.

Before Johnson went to Asia it was pretty well known a number of Democrats might lose.

Take three of the most prominent:

Californias Gov. Edmund G. Brown running for re-election against movie star Ronald Reagan; Illinois, Sen. Paul N. Douglas, running for re-election against a businessman, Charles H. Percy; and, in New York, a New York City councilman, Frank D. OConnor, running against Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller who was seeking re-election.

Except for a brief visit to New York in support of OConnor, Johnson visited none of the three states. But Kennedy did. And so did Humphrey.

(Continued On Page 5)

And a man called. He asked a question of the person answering the phone.

Hey, called out the person

Another call. The man asked how the election was going.

Which one? he was asked.

I dont know, the caller replied. Any one.

Other Editors Saying 3ooks That Guide

I undstand there was a sign in the Martin County County Courthouse prior to the election. K was supposed to have read something like this: Since this is a public building no signs for John East will be placed here.

And Im also informed that the street sign at Contanche at Ninth Streets, which has been there for many years, is mispelled. Ninth Im told, is spelled Nineth.

Inflation has struck from all angles. Remember when a million dollars was a fantastic ransom sum. On Batman now it is one billion dollars.

MARLOW Strength

!'or Today

Was the trip necessary then or couldnt it have waited until after the elections? Or was he afraid that, if he did campaign for those who lost, some or much or oil of the blame or much or all of the blame In fact. Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat, warned Johnson to keep his nose out of Oregon politics. Morses warning came while the President was still in Asia and there was the possibility that when he returned a week before elections he might campaign.

Johnson removed himself from any campaigning when he did come back and announced he needed surgery.

In effect, Morse, constant critic of Johnson on the war in Viet Nam. told the President he would be a potential disaster for Oregons Democratic candidates if he went there.

This was ironic since Morse himself refused to support the Democratic candidate for the Senate, Rep. Robert B. Duncan, a Johnson supporter on Viet Nam, who was running against Oregons Gov. Mark .0. Hatfield,

Morse said that if Johnson visited Oregon He will probably help elect Hatfield. Hatfield won anyway, although Johnson never went near Oregon. But New Yorks Sen. Robert F. Kennedy did and pitched for Duncan.

But, for that matter, so did

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE SOCIAL GOSPEL

It is often said that ministers should devote more (rf their time to the rectification of social evils and should raise their voices against the injustices of our social and economic systems. The advocates of this view assert that the church is losing its influence because it tacitly accepts present social evils.

Yet these critics forget that Christianity is not primarily a social gospel. It is a personal affair between each individual and his (Sk)d. Christ came into the world to save sinners, not to rectify the crying social injustices of the Roman Empire. Throughout his life he ignored such social evils as slavery, war and exploitation by the conquering race; instead he emphasized the need for personal salvation.

This is not to say that ministers should meekly accept the status quo without a word. On the contrary, they should speak out; but they should speak as men who recognize the fact that social salvation is the result of individual salvation.

The church cannot change the basic meaning of the gospel just because the world is more receptive to a social approach. What is needed is that the Church redouble its efforts to bring individuals back to the sense of sin and the need for salvation. Social betterment follows the improvement of individuis.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Many a girl in her early teens reads fiction not for escape but to get a better understanding of the life around her. It is important that the stories she reads give her an honest picture, not a s u g ar-coated version. Boys, too, need books that face up fairly to the problems of their time.

Responsible publishers recognize this. In a survey of the fall crop of books for youth which appeared recently in this newspaper, the reviewer notes that many of the new stories plunge into subjec t s that would have been tabu for young people yesterday. By telling how the characters cope with these problems, the authors strive to be helpful. But these books, however well-written, cannot relieve parents and teachers of the responsibility of guiding youth. Home and Sunday school have important duties to perform in helping children find the moral and spiritual guidance needed in todays society.

One may question whether it is necessary to expose innocent youngsters to such seamy subjects. Adults thems e 1 ves wrestle with them; they would like to see the children spar

ed the task as long as possible.

But children read newspapers, watch television and associate with other children with dire problems. Few adults will deny that teen-agers need to be prepared to protect themselves and help others in the adult world they are soon to enter.

The best childrens fiction has usually dealt with the world as it is. Little Women has become a classic because Louis May Alcott wrote sincerely of the bittersw e e t world she lived in. On the other hand, the Victorian story of Elsie Dinsmore, an incredible little goodie-goodie, went into oblivion after a vast success which ran the Elsie books up to 28 volumes. Elsie just wasnt real and modern youth knew it.

A child should be helped to select the best books for his particular case. This does not mean that every one he reads should have a social purpose. Now as always young people should be encouraged to enjoy the literature of fantasy, fun, and poetry. This is their right. Children should be helped to enter the adult world with joy and expectancy. And also with awareness.

Your colunmist had the pleasure last week of being a guest at a social hour attended mainly by local attorneys. It was given in honor of Bill Brewer who in two weeks is leaving the ranks of bachelorhood to wed the charming Anne Evans.

Well, those who know Judge J. W. H. Roberts are aware that he would just as soon appear in public unclothed as without the familiar rose in his lapel.

The judge made the supreme sacrifice at this particular party, however. He removed removed his rose from his coat and pinned it, withered though it was, on the lapel of the honored guest.

I saw the judge the next day and he had a new (and fresh) rose, however.

] Shows

I Voting

' Power

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - With a victory Tuesday of proportions that surprised even his own staff. Gov. George W. R o m-ney swept away major obstacles between him and the Republican presidential nomination.

His 400-000-vote victory margin, besides giving him a third term, pulled in much of t h e rest of the state Republic a n ticket to break years of Democratic monopoly. In an election that nationally feat u red Republican encroachments in the Democratic metropolitan areas of the North, Michigan

led the way.

As a result, Romney enters the two - year fight for the Republican nomination as the clear favorite of the partys liberal - to - moderate wing a status not quite achieved before election day.

Despite Charles H. Percys similarly impressive Senate win in Illinois, Republican moderates geperally prefer sticking with Roniney at lest for now rather than dividing their forces. Although Romney has to start from scratch now in building a national organization, his Tuesday sweep minimizes possible trouble from Percy adherents. ....

Moreover, the dimensions of the Michigan victory so 1 v e two nagging problems of deep concern to the Romney Inner

circle. ..... ^........

Problem No. 1 consisted of^ the demands unreasonable in Romneys own opinion that he must carry in underdog Robert Griffin to a Senate seat as well as one or two congressmen to qualify as a presidential contender. Romney obliterated the argument that he has no coattails by drawing in Griffin, an amazing five additional Republican congressmen, several statewide candidates and both houses of the reapportioned legislature.

DANGER DIMINISHED Turning the legislature back from Democratic to Republican took care of Problem No. 2. With Michigan facing possible fiscal problems, Romneys aides had feared an impasse next year between a Democratic legislature and a Republican governor that could result at worst in a fiscal crisis and at best in trouble that would pin Romney down in Lansing. A friendly legislature greatly diminishes that danger.

Moreover, the election gives Romney still another boost from an unexpected source: Gov.-Elect Ronald Regan in California. His landslide victory washed away much of the laborious missionary work inside the partys conservative wing these past two years by Richard M. Nixon.

Although state chairmen and even county chairm e n might prefer the tried-and-true. Nixon, the fanatically devoted precinct workers who made up the Goldwater movement are now willing to lay down and die for Reagan. Without lifting one finger, Ronnie can count on a minimum of 200 convention delegates, one party professional told us.

Nor is it certain that Reagan would automatically throw his backing to Nixon in order to stop Romney. Within t h e Reagan camp are key figures who infinitely prefer Romney to Nixon. Attempting to establish congenial relat ions, Romney quietly supplied Reagan with reams of research material during the campaign (and received a warm con-(Continued* On Pag 5)

ALVIN

TAYLOB

TV Manufacturers At Deadline

By ELMER ROESSNEB

Television manufact u r e rs are figuring and confring endlessly these days on the question of how they will describe the size of their sets next year. They are at their deadline now, even though Federal Trade Commission restrictions do not go into effect until Jan. 1, because their printers need figures for catalogs and spec sheets now.

Manufacturers may ask the FTC to postpone the effective date of the new sizing. However, the FTC may point out that they have had since early this year to make up their minds.

The PTC rulings provide that on and after Jan. 1, all TV sets, color or white and black, must be described, in advertisements and on tags and labels on the set, in terms of actual viewing area, or in diagonajf measurpmpnl&.

This means that what is now called a 21-inch set must be advertised a; a 20-inch set or a 304 square - inch set, if thats the viewing surface. A 20 - inch set must be advertised as a 19 - inch or a 262-square-inch set.

clmeb

ROESSNER

MANUFACTURERS HAVE OPTHW The FTC has given manufacturers several choices In how they word the statement about size. A 20-inch set could be advertised as a 20 - inch picture measured diagonally; a 19 - inch by 15 - inch picture

or a 19 - inch picture.

By today, most manufacturers should have reached decisions. Sears and Magnavox, which have always shown the square - inch measurement, will probably continue that way. RCA and Sylvania will also use square inches. Some of the others will use diagonal measures, but most will use both.

WHO STARTED IT?

Manufacturers, made honest women, again are not happy about it. The public will have to be re-educated, and that will cost millions.

Furthermore, many of them say that if the FTC was going to interfere with an established trade practice, it should have laid down a rule for all makers, either square inches or diagonals.

While the present system of measuring is misleading, no company will admit having

started it. Its Just a practice that goes back into shimmering, hazy days of early television.

Some dealers have suggested that retailers not selling across state lines are not required to use the new measurements. This is based on the fact that the FTC said that manufacturers not selling across state lines were exempt, because they were not engaged in interstate commerce.

But dealers, unless they are buying from a manufacturer within their own state, an engaged in interstate commerce.

Meanwhile, there will be an

unusually heavy push by retailers to clear stocks before Jan. 1, thereby avoiding the trouble of changing tags and labels and of trying to sell sets not covered by manufacturers 1967 advertising.

Observations From Editorial Columns

WILL CHRISTMAS FINALLY BREAK POST OFFICES?

There are a few ominous signs that this may be the >ear in which the overburdened postal service will break

r own altogether under the unprecedented weight of a boom _____, ______

tmasr Chicago already has had a massive pileup of is the star of the big tourist t;^rd clasf^ business and catalog mail that took the combined and travel mission from is of 25 other postal centers to clear away.

It Happened In North Carolina

American Indian Is 'Very Big' In European Mission

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - It happened in North Carolina:

As might have been expected, Russell Walkingstick

The Postmaster General has been forced to cancel an -nrher economy order restricting overtime pay and temporary employes. He has also borrowed $30 millions from < e depaitments fourth-quarter appropriation to tide over

Uie loliday season.

S nce World War II, the population of the United States has grown by 41 per cent, but the volume of mail has Mubled. The postal deficit has grown to almost one billion <ollars a year, and post?! officials concede privately that service is poorer than it was a decade ago.

Why does a nation which worships technological advance and invents most of the machines which advance it, tolerate uch a situation? The answers are complex, but part of trcni lie in the fact that ihe postal service is not operated as a business. It is a conglomerate of political patronage oiitP ts. divided responsibility and rapidly changing leadership.

We have had three postmasters since John F. Kennedy became President. The first one resigned after two years; in private business a top executive would be considered merely to be reaching the end of his training period in so brief a time. His successor served about the same length of time when, in a frankly political move, he was kicked upstairs to an ambassadorship and the title descended to a , man who was described^admirably by,, Toni*'Wicker of The New York Times.

. Uarry OBrien, wrote ^Mr. Wicker, "is a. man in the finest traditions of our many former postmasters-general. He knows nothing whatever about delivering the mail but he is an absolutely professional politician who has shown two Presidents that he knows how to deliver the goodsboth on election day and when the roll is called up yonder on the Hill.

No other billion-dollar business in the country is run in such a fashion as this. The partial consequences are obvious. Post offices are old-fashioned buildings only about 100 of the 33,500 of them are capable of major mechanization Congress, not the Postmaster-General, controls the payroll. And the postmaster, as Mr. Wicker broadly intimated, is at least as busy wii political chores as he is with-postal business. -v .

Some day the "people of the United States are going to wake up and demand the sort of postal service that a citizen of Belgium or Holland takes for granted. The partial or massive breakdown of Christmas mail deliveries which we may well see this year will be only a dramatization cf the cumulative inadequacy and inefficiency of the system we have learned to live with, and for which we pay twice over. It may even have its bright side if it calls sharp attention to the fact that a part-time poliician, however good, is not the ideal operator of a major business enterprise. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal

North Carolina now touring Europe.

Russell Walkingstick is an Indian from Cherokee, N. C., which is something of a tourist town itself. But nothing in Cherokee has ever equall e d what happened the other night in the ancient and now cosmopolitan city of Rome.

There was a near riot ^ at the airport when RusselF Walkingstick came off the plane from Paris in full tribal regalia.

peans to the United Stat e s and specifically to North Carolina is going to take some big doings.

He goes on . . . We have a serious language ba r r i er along with problems relating to open bars and top-flight restaurants. Hotel accommodations may be a problem too, he says.

The hotels we have stayed at so far surpass any-

Thou Shalt Not Covet-Ordinarily

thing we have in the U.S., he says.- They look like pal* aces with Jiigh-domed ceilings and tremendous chandeliers and luxurious furnishings. Our best hotels would look like an early American barn in comparison.

cty near the North Sea which was heavily bombed during World War II. Today there are few if any signs of war damage.

familiar?

A correspondent accompanying the North Caroli n a travel mission reports that he virtually tied up the Rome airport.

The Italians had a marvelous time following him into the terminal, the corres-.,,pondent reports. He was in-

nerviewed by^veral report-^f^suia arffirid me Teh

ers and also appeared on the best television station in Rome.

Apparently the American Indians are very big in this part of the world.

The travel missions visits to Geneva and Zurich in Switzerland were rather form a I and cool. Rome was friendlier. In the Swiss cities, travel and promotion director Bill Hensley presented 15-nT: ute slide shows to audiences of approximately 100 people in each city.

There was little noticeable response.

From Switzerland, the mission moved on to Hamburg, Germany, a large industrial

The three-day visit by t h e travel mission to Rome was dampened by rain. Much of Italy was experiencing disastrous floods, and it rained for almost all of the three days, Of course, it had rained in Paris, too. Then the trav e 1 j,||ffoup took off for Switzerland where it was cold and foggy.

Actually, the rain and fog in Europe may help account for some of the discouragement noted in reports from members of the travel mission.

Frankly, says one, question of attracting

By JAMES F. DONOHUE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) ~ Dr. Joseph F. Fletcher, professor of ethics at Cambridge Episcopal Theological. School, saySc^, m would arfferid me biblical Ten] Conimandments to read .;S way: -

Thou shalt not covet, ordinarily.

Thou shalt not kill, ordinarily.

Thou shalt not commit adultery, ordinarily.

In other words, Fletcher says, for me there are no rules none at all.

Fletcher is considered Americas leading exponent of situation ethics, which he says declares that anything and everything Is right or wrong according to the situationwhat is wrong in some cases would be right in others.

And this candid approach,"

40 Years Ago

The Germans ' have done a marvelous restoring job, our correspondent repor t s. They are industrious, busy and becoming wealthy.

We chatted with some German businessmen. They are greatly concerned with their budget.

^One wealthy West German felt that the United States is asking Germany for too much in insisting that the German army be built up to 400,000 ready strength. The Germans say they cannot afford this because they need so many other things more electric power plants, schools, highways and the like. Sound

It was bad enough that Republicans were sweeping almost every local office in Catawba County last Tuesday. Mrs. Eunice Mauney, a Democrat, survived the s w e ep and was re-elected clerk of superior court. But she suffered injury anyway.

She slipped on the steps of her local precinct and broke her wrist.

Vernon two years ago promised me a barbee u e d coon feast but hasnt come up with it yet."^^

Of course, if the coons and possum war gets going editor Belk already has a reserve store of ammuniti o n. Hes discovered a small community in Wayne County about seven miles northeast of Goldsboro that bears the name Possum Town.

Goldsboro editor Henry Belk announces he has called a truce in his feud of many years standing with Vernon Sechriest of Roc k y Mount about the relative merits of Goldsboro and R o c ky Mount barbecue.

Instead, Belk says, I am striving to switch him from barbecue to coons or possum.

In Winston - Salem, Mrs. Gerry Nielson was^ hap p y-about her first venture into a campaign for public off'ce. Her 12 year oTd daughter, Kathy, was disappointed.

Mrs. Nielson won a seat in the State Senate in the real election. Kathy campaigned for her mother in a mock election at Wiley SLhool the same day and lost.

HES CAST A LOT OF BREAD!!

iBy F<)Y iTdUNCAN Nov.. 13, 1926 Our Lord as a Student

St. John 7:15: How know-eth this man letters, having never learned?

The presence in our city this week of so many hundreds of professors and teachers has given this question an additional emphasis.

The text implies that our Lord gave the impression of being a student. The Jews as they listened to Him, recognized the accent of a cultured, educated man. There was something about Him that compelled attent i o n.

he says, is indeed a revolution | though no one could just say

the

Euro-

No Agreement As Trading Stamp

in morals.

Fletcher explained in an interview that a situationist looks only at individual, concrete cases, not at abstract principles.

I look at situations one at a time, he said. You ask me| how often premarital sex would | be all right and I would say relatively infrequently. Maybe

what it was. So the one question that arose on their lips was How knoweth this man letters, having never learned?. . -

(From the Saturday Night Meditation.)

Twelve Religions Reported Among College Students 'The students of East Car-

By SALLY RYAN f Purity Stories, Inc., which dent, claims NEW YORK (AP) Do gro-1operates 84 stores in Northern eery store trading stamps,'California, called off its sweep-bingo games and horse race stakes game, and said it would contests boost food prices? 'offer the option of trading Picketing housewives in Deca-1 stamps or a cash discount, tur, Ga.; Ceder Rapids, Iowa;' It has become abundantly Pittsburgh; Washington; Wil-clear to us that games have lost mington, N.C.; Van Nuys, their popularity. said Harold Calif.: Newark, Ohio; and Mar- G. Ward, president. But he add-met, W.Va., say yes. So do some ed that the great majority of economists. lour customers still want to

But the stamp companies; save stamps, argue that stamps encourage In San Francisco, some stores competition, and that prices [have stepped up their contests tend to be lowest where com- i in an attempt to hold customers, petition is most intense. I One chain raffles off color tele-

store managers are split. vision sets, another has a bingo-Since picketing and boycotting i like game with cash prizes, over high food prices began, i A An^geles store ca led

some stores have dropped the Food Giant, advertises

only once in 100 times. But in; olina Teachers College rep some situations unmarried love' resent exactly one dozen dif-could be infinitely more moral ferent religions. Out of 676 than married unlove. young women registered at

A situationist would discard i the college, 222 are Metho-

ends, 2 Methodists Protest-

sion said that when trading! __________

stamps were introduced hy "put it this way then: A situa-, ants, and one each Catholic.

tionist is prepared in any con-; Jewish, and Associate Ref-

more than paid for themselves

by increasing store volume. case'to suspend, ignore or! orm Presbyterian. There are

inHntftrr^adoDted Ttamos and'Violate any principle if by doing! 80 members of the student bo-ct^SngloTr ofp*;- he-0- cod than ^ dy that belong to no church

it was no longer What is good? (Tood is first, Only five denominations

retailers to obtain addit onal^^ represented in the facul-

volume by fading s P Christians call it love, meaning ty. There are 1 Lutheran, 4 promotion. As a result, the ^he Christians, 6 Presbyterians,

of stamps represented an addi- ^^j^.^eing of people. 11 Baptists and 18 Methodists.

The good is what works. -

tional

prices

said.

cost

rose,

of retailing and the commission i

stamps and contests; some have added them.

televised horse race game called Post Time, with $250,-

Somebody has to pay for 000 in cash prizes, these things and I have a pretty Strategic Merchandising good idea its us, says Mrs. Corp. of New York, originator of J.B. Lasseter of Atlanta, Ga. Bonus Bingo, Play 21 and Presi-The chief economist for the dents and Prizes games, has

Apart from the helping or hurting of people, ethical judg-;

Battery Loses Football Game to State College By A Score of Seven To Nothing

ments or evaluations are meaningless. , I

Situation ethics has been criticized, especially by Homanjjgygp^.j^Qygl^ ^ Catholics, who uphold certain

The U.S. Department of Agriculture, in a 1958 survey quoted by the stamp companies, found that prices in stamp-using supermarkets increased about .6

(Continued From Page 4) gratulatory phone call from Reagan on election night).

..... _ . . . INSOLUBLE PROBLEM

Federal Trade Commission,sold the promotions to 4,800 su-between stamp and nonstamp,gxclusive motive for, Romneys biggest problem Willard F. Mueller, has said a permarkets including Safe- stores, the USDA said. 'moral action. . is insoluble: His decision, un-

supermarket offering trading;way, A&P and National Tea. It Other things being ^ Fletcher added: Situation; forgiveable in the eyes of die-

stamps could absorb, or pass on estimates that in the year ended consumer can figure trading|j criticized for saying' hard conservatives not to en-to its customers, the 2 per cent Sept. 30, the games paid off,stamps are a discount of 2 or jg Barry Goldwater for

margin represented by the cost nearly $8 million cash to 1.9mil-'2Vii cents on a dollar, the New; ggy Look boys, this; President in 1964. Whatever

of trading stamps. lion winners. I York State Cooperative Exten- s the 20th century. The scientif-! chance there was of Romney

William J. Jeffery, the presi-lsion Service said. n- z.u:_

per cent. The retail value of the | g^goiute moral laws. An Ameri-1 merchandise obtainable withj^gj^ Jesuit, the Rev. Robert stamps was substantially great- gg. g jg not in

er than the difference in Prlce tradition to present

The New York City markets commissioner, Samuel J. Rearin' Jr., said stores could cut prices 2 to 4 per cent if they eliminated stamps, and other promotional fiveaways.

But William S. Beinecke president of Sperry & Hutchinson Co., a stamp firm, disa-

FCC Searches For More Space On Our Radio Dials

ically sophisticated world view! dissipating this resentment is relativistic. You are going tOj has been eliminated by Gold-be left out in the cold if you think the moral sciences are somehow an exception to this rule and this influence.

Fletcher, in turn, criticizes

persons he calls legalists WASHINGTON (AP) The these services is now currently ipeople who like to wallow or Federal Communications Com- occupied by the government and cower in the security of the

waters frequently expressed personal animus against him.

Besides his own vote-getting and coattail abilities, Percys great asset is his far greater acceptability among the

conservatives (stemming from

whnllv irresDonsible to mlsson* irsearching for more commercial UHF televi- law. . . . ^ endorsed

that tradine stamns broadcast room as everyone sion channels 14 through 83. They want to maintain abso-, Goldwater at the cost of be-o-uvfhVher prices of that eU-,from Uncle Sam to commercial There apparently is little.lutes of good and evil, but they; ing defeated for governor two mTnatinft^ m would rSult inlSevision producers, taxi driv- chance the FCC will be able to are not gomg to get away w.th^ years ago).

Sr; prices." Beinecke said, -ers and mobile restaurant own- ree he

His firm selis S&H green ers flood the air waves. ;quenoes. The Defense Depart-happens to a human act, it is

stamps to one out of five super-1 The FCC feels the biggest I f", '

. tends they are needed for mili-

Marlow

markets and a host of other, pressure for a spot on the com-jen^iney ar

businesses in the United States, nmnications dial now is the fasti J ' , TTutr

Merchants pay about 2 cents for | growing land mobile radio serv- That leaves only the W (Continued from page 4) the stamps they hand out for ice, uses of two-way radios. The three Republicans-Re-

each $1 the customer spends. I fgej the government agan Percy and Rockefeller

At one stamp for vey may have to turn to televisions XSe thlm-^ven iMCs on y -w"-cente, a shopper will spend $120 Frequency channels ,hat Johnson is responsible.

to fill one stamp book which can to find the room for e=Psion a^ And Johnson now has the

be redeemed for about $3 worth | gnd more governmen-!?-*^/ Ifl "

merchandise - toasters, j prfvate firms to the FCC. The com-

sheets, toys, furniture, etc. ach for a microphone. f' y* as been

Since the recent protests began, there have been no cancellations and no decline in sales, S&H said. It said the firm has added three stores in Lima, Ohio; six in Jackson, Mich.; seven in Monroe, Mich.; and two in Helena, Mont.

Safeway Stores, Inc., the na-Uons second largest food chain

Land mobile service includes fire and police departments, the military and public service

trying with some success to de

luxury of sitting back to see if anyone tries to blame Kennedy, no pal of Johnson and perhaps his rival for the presidential nomination in 1968, although Kenned^ denies he

h^as announced it will drop Hsichilada parlors But they are Cold Bond trading stamps in.there nonetheless. Even the Montana at the end of the year. Archdiocese of New York has a <!ofpwflv said it would mean radio setup, lower prices, but it didn't say A segment of the FCC says

Ithat the only available space for

velop them for commercial and educational use.

. . . Since World War II the land

companies whose need for quick ^ mobile radio service has grown will be. communications is obvious. ifrom practically nothing until

Less apparent is the need to today there are more than 230,-1 -

equip city garbage trucks with!000 authorizations for such sys-l MIXED EMOTIONS two-way radios and radio-dis-'terns in the United States of| BASINGSTOKE, England patched portable pizza and en-! these. 155,000 are for business. |(AP) A teacher here reports ~ Users of these mobile radio that when she asked her class

systems have been complaining that their channels are so crowded that base station inter-

tc give examples of mixed emotions, an 11 - year - old wrote: seeing the headmistress

ference Is blotting out communi- ride over the ed^ of a cliff on calioafc my new bicycle.^

But there is in the Republican Party today less anxiety about satisfying the preju-diices of the Goldwaterites than a desire to beat Lyndon Johnson in 1968. That is why, for example, one nationally powerful party leader has made a private decision to forego an ancient comradeship with Nixon and support Romney, a man he barely knows. He, like many others in his party, wants a winner.

For that reason, Nixon may turn out to be the big Repu^ lican loser of Nov. 8, 1966. His able and assiduous campaigning contributed to the Republican gains, but those very gains particularly in the metropolitan areas have made the party more optimist i c about beating President Johnson in 1968. For that task, more and more party leaders are looking not to Nixon but to the winners of 1966Reagan. Percy and particular 1 y Romney.

ZALES JEWELEES GRAND OPENING!

Dieimond Wedding Duos for Christmas and Forever

Matched 14K gold and diamond beaotj expresses

jonr love forever. Give the perfect

gift: one &at la as bright and

beautiful aa Christmas itselL See onr complete

election of matched diamond wedding dnoi aoon.

Boldly modem design in a 14K gold wedding duo with ten diamonds. Each $225

Six diamonds intricately set in a gleaming 14K gold wedding duo. $89.95

Five fine diamonds accent each ling In this 14K gold wadding duo. $178

Ten brilliant diamonda In wedding duo of engraved 14X gold. 'Each $100

14K gold wedding duo with ten beautiful diamonda. Faceted edges. $59.95

Textured and polished 14K gold duo shares tvro beautiful diamonds. $39.95

tU.WKNIENT TKRIi"

jb's

J B

llintrnknn enUrgfd

WORLDS LAIOST JEWELERS

SStMS

264 BY-PASS

PHONE 756-0141

W B L B R 8 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N. C.

...... " l

6Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 13, 1966

^ ^ Lions Governor ROTC Weak

Holy Trinity Methodist wni SpeakTo ^ere Monday

Greenville Club

District Governor Marvin L. Nash of Kinston will speak toj the Greenville Lions Club

TI 0 1 y Trinitv Methodist dent, presided over the organ- and transfer from other denoin- was itself founded in 1952, un- Monday night at 7 p.m. at the

Church Is Organized

Moose Lodge.

Nash, who has been in busi-

ville in June, 1966 to organize the new congregation.

The first meeting of the per-

Shops, Inc., of Kinston and Jacksonville.

He is an active Lion, having had perfect attendance for 23

Members of the congregation have begun to clear the 4.4 acre

Church was officially organized izational service held in t h e inations and other Method i s t der the sponsorship of Jarvis

and constituted in special ser-Masonic Temple on Charles Churches. We begin initia 11) Memorial Methomst C .i u rch. ........ . -----

vices last Sunday, November 6. Street. with 42 members, Rev. Smith Bishop Paul N. Garber assign-j^ess in Kinston since 1933, is

Greenville's third Methodist' Sixty persons were present said, but we plan to keep our ed the Rev. a partner in Mione Dress

congregation chose this name to'for the worship service and charter membership open pro-replace the temporary name, the church's minister, the Rev. bably until Easter. 1967.

Dclhvood Methodist Church. Charles Michael Smith, receiv- The new Greenville church .

The Rev Willis R Stevens, ed into membership a number has been sponsored by the Saint sons interested in the new or- (,,y perieui ctLicnuiiiv;c lui -u Greenville-District Superinten-jof persojQS on profession ot fa^h la ames Methodist Chuich^ which ganization was held on July 31jye3i-s in the Kinston Club. He

I in the Saint James Church. TheJiyg held every position in his first worship service was held i home club except secretary. In August 14 at the Masonic Tern-1950, he was selected Outstand-

ple. In September, a church"T|^g of the Kinston Club,

school was organized with five' \ash has served the district classes. ag Zone Chairman, was elect

ed for two terms as Depu t y

District Governor, and has

building site located on Redjheen a member of various dis-Banks Road in southeast Green-: villc. The church, to be built in the Oakmont-Drexelbrook-Dellwood-Brook Valley area of the city, will continue to meet at the Masonic Temple until their first unit is constructed.

Officials were elected on Sum dav^afllTF^dSrterly fconference which, followed gie. organization al* church conference. lYustees chosen were Dr. Frederick P.

Brooks, chairman. W. Ross Knowles and J. W. Billmyer.

Stewards elected include Charles Clark, George House, Mrs.

Dorothy Knowles, J. P. Moss,

Jr., James Platts, F. P. Brooks and Robert E. Fortenberry. Dr.

Badger Clark was elected Church School superintendent:

Jimmy Rayford, treasurer; and

J. W. Billmyer, church lay ii^arviN L NASH sneaker ad-

leader. Mrs. Hazel Moss w a s i ^

AfROIC WEEK AT ECC - Pr.idnt leo W. Jenkin* proel^ week on c.m-

pu,. With him .re Col. C.rty (rishi) end C.det Fnk ^FmOdigr

_ Air Force,Carty arc three Greenvillt ROTC Week, six days of spe- officials: Col. Harry E. Hag-cial events to jirovide cadets erty, city manager; Hon. Eu-

HOLY TRINITY ORGANIZED - Officials chosen at the organization of Greenville's third Mothodlst church include (I to r) J. W. Billmyer, church lay leader; R. E Forten-berry, steward; Dr. F. P. Brooks, chairman of trustees; the Rev. C. M. Smith, minister; the Rev. W. R. Stevens, district superintendent; the Rev. W. K. Quick, pastor of sponsoring church; and Dr, Badger Clark, church school superintendent.

^hosen as the Recording Secre-1 ^^ssing

tary. |trict committees.

Holv Trinitv's founding com- As Care Chairrrian of D i s-cs during Methodisms 200th an- trict 31-H in 1965-66, he receiv-niversary in America. ed one of the two state 100 Per-

Psychology Professor To Appear On ECC 'Concepts^

!the

, Rev. Smith, pastor of the

............ new congregation, commented,

a cooperative pro-,-^g very pleased with the

cent Awards.

He has regularly attend e d Mid-Winter, State, and Interna-

program, ,-------- , , ...... . ,

duction by ECC and WNCT-TV. response the idea of organizing .tional conventions.

Two of Sundays discussants, |a new church has received in At present, he serves as Dea-Dr. Hedges and Dr. Grossnickle, Greenville. Now that what was Icon in the First Presbyterian

have been members of the East i once an idea has become a Church of Kinston, having pre-

Carolina staff since 1965. Dr. fact, we feel that we are ready |viously been chairman of that

The chairman of the psycho- liour telecast. LCC Concepts ppj,^yett came in 1951 from to move even more swiftly to-Board,

logy department at East Caro- will feature Dr. Clinton ^-jt^niory. ward our goal of establishing i Being an active member of

lina College and two of his Dr. Hedges, a native of Sny- a vital church to serve the;the Toastmaster Club, the Kin-

colleagues will discuss of this growing educa-gton Chamber of Commerce,

uses o psychology at noon Sun- Dr ^A^hlham_F Grossnickle. - from the University of North tohal-industrial comm u mily.

dav on Greenville television! Dr. David Robert Press, guest 1 cniversiiy

Elation WNCTV.'chane Nine, prof^^ of drama and speech | g^^^lina at Sundays regular weekly half-,at the college, is Pdueer p'ycLlogy in

ibtructor at George Washington

I NOW!

prevent tarnish

for years... simply by dusting

7 ^ //

THIS TARNISH-STOPPING TEAM

ENDS SILVER POLISHING FOR GOOD

New Hagerty Silver Duster and Hagerty Tarnish Preventive

Its true! Your days of repeated polishing of display silver ere over! This ne^ kind of silver cloth Is impregnated with the famous Hagerty tarnish preventive ingredient Polish once, then just dust. As you dust, the Hjgerty Silver Ouster renews the invisible tarnish barrier creitfd by the polish. Your silver gleams on and oif without re-polishing. Both are so gentle to your silver, too, and absolutely safe for sterling or sHverplete. Get this revolutionary team forget polishing for good. Hnerty Sllw Duittr, S2.00. Hifirty Tlmiih Previntl?#, Thrif ^Uts, $I.N, 2.N. 4.15.

tohal-industrial Those of us associated

and

witbjhim

the Elks Club has given

------ -------- awareness of community

this new church count it an hon-^ aegjjg Through his travels, he or and a privilege to have thejj^^g gained a knowledge of the

____t,.. o opportunity of participating scope of national and interna-

Universitv before coming to East ; in the actual founding of a new fjonal Lionism in action.

Carolina.' congregation.' -

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50

I-

IVIen...WiUl]\liVG

Shes reaching for Cameos Cantrece \ Little Nothing Stockings...

WiiPii pi i'tues herself, puts on her nK)st seductive make-up, and her marvehui.s Little Nothiim-- CAMEO Cantrece .^tix-kinys .. . watch out!

They re .sheerer than face powder, clo.ser-clinging: than lip.'lick, more per.suasive than perfume.

She's up to .something, when she wears CAMEOS Cantrece I.ittlc Nothing stockings, and want.s to l("k her loveliest, just for you. Better watch it, follow I $1.65

R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. Work in the M.E.M. Degree. All companions are urged to attend.

W. Hoke Smith, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty

with practical leadership training at East Carolina College, starts here Monday with the 150-cadet corps set for a program of ceremony and exhibits spiced with a candy sale and the annual campus Dining-In.

Sponsored by the aerospa c c studies department, the cadet corps has scheduled events to acquaint the campus with Air Force ROTC and to infortn the general public about the U. S. Air Force, says Lt. Col. Douglas Carty, chairman of the department.

On schedule are two ful 1-size exhibits: a Titan II intercontinental missile the same type of booster used to lift the Gemini astronauts into orbit and an X-15 experimental rocket plane.

i They are expected to arrive here from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, O h i 0, on Monday and will be on display to the public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in the east parking lot of New Austin Building.

; Students, scientists and a 11 I interested persons are invited ' to see the exhibits free of charge and to walk through the Titan,

, a showroom which tells the 1 story of Air Force missile in space.

'The upcoming event features dignitaries(^nd a colorful drill team in formal ceremonies in the parking lot Wednesday morning at 11 oclock.

On the program with Lt. Col.

gene West, mayor; and Vernon White, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners.

ECCs vice president and dean. Dr. Robert L. Holt, will introduce the speakers. The AFRTC drill team will climax the program in special drill performance. The public is invited.

Tuesday evening at 6:30 oclock in the South Cafeteria on campus, the cadets, the detachment staff and other honored guests will hear Col. Robert V. Spencer, commander of the Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, as the Key note speaker for the dining - in.

Other events include a sale of Masons candy at $1 per box by the 150 cadets; an AFROTC display booth in the Coll ege Union (CU) Monday through Saturday; and a free film on space at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights in the CU, Room 201,

Proceeds from the candy sale will be used to purchase new uniforms for the ECC Angel Flight, official auxiliary of the AFROTC.

On Saturday at 10 a. m. in the parking lot the drill team will climax the special week with a second drill performance.

In charge of events are David Clough of Columbia, cadet group project officer; and Maj. Leon V. Kluttz of the aerospace studies faculty, detachment project officer.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAll

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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

Reilstfe Jtwelr ^ Annrtean Cmi Socli

OSES

DOWNTOWN

ONLY!

the essential of any Sweater wardrobe, the superbly soft

CLASSIC

CARDIGAN

100% TURBO ORLON

3 99

Shetland type with grograin ribbon in matching shades on outside. Has rib cuffs and waist. Choice of 8 colors. Sizes 34-40.

DOWNTOWN ONLY!

-ir

St. Louis Enhances Junior College Stature In Higher Education Circles

By RUTH FEUERSTEIN United Press International

ST. LOUIS (UPl)-The junior college, once the poor relation of higher education, has gone big league in St. Louis.

This city by the Mississippi is close to realizing an educators dreamcollege education for everyone who wants it and can get out of high school.

The St. Louis revolution began three years ago when Dr. Joseph P. Cosand was recruited from the presidency of the Santa Barbara City College in

California to become the first president of the new St. Louis-St. Louis County Junior College.

Cesan, now 51, saw it as the chance to build the dream of a lifetime.

100 Day Wonder

After his first 100 days on the job, the St. Louis Junior College openedto 800 students who attended night classes in high schools.

This fall, 8,000 students enrolled at three campuses, one in the city and two i the county, which will shortly cover

a total of 200 acres.

Cosands achievements include:

The building of one of the largest community colleges in the countryand perhaps the first in a city of St. Louis size to offer higher education for all youths and adults beyond high school.

Passage of the largest bond issue in the history of the junior college movement.

^More foundation grants than any other junior college in America.

New Dimension

A fellow St. Louis educator. Dr. Charles Allen Thomas, chairman of the board of St. Louis Washington University, comments, Dr. Cosands dynamic leadership has brought a new dimension to public education in St. Louis. He has made a deep and lasting impact on our community.

Cosand believes St. Louis has moved from an educational vacuum to a city that can boast the finest faciiities in the

adds, St. Louis was ignoring its most important resources thousands of young people and adults who wanted additional training but could not afford to attend universities.

Want-ads were filled with jobs offers, but there werent enough trained persons to fill them.

When 75 per cent of the voters said yes to a $47 million bond issue, largest in the history of the junior college movement, I knew the dream

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 13, 1966 7 ^

If ^68 Standards Not Changed

Luxury Cars May Face Conflict

nation. Before he came, he was beginning to be realized.

-V'-

OSES

Plan Your Wardrobe For Fall With These Fashionable Casuals In Mind

LADIES' MOHAIR

SWEATERS

Italian hand knit cardirans in a wida ele. tion of new fall eolor to choose from. Slxei small, medium and larffo.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

UDIES 100% VINYL

Jackets

DesUmed wHh all the extra dash the fall season demanda, our vinyl Jackets are perfect for wearing right now . , . great for aavings too! 100% rayon lined, 2 collar styles. Sizes 10-18, colors olive, beige and blue.

POOR BOY

BLOUSES

Rib Knit 100% Cotton Blouto With Zippor Back. Colors: Whito, Navy, Orapo, Gold, Boigo And Brown. Sizos S-M-L

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

MATCHING COORDINATES!

SKIRT AND SWEATER SET

All wool sweather and Uned skirt to match. New fall colors including mint, beige, bhie and pink.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PITT PLAZA ONLYl

Fitted

Waitt

Tapered

legs

Side

Zipper

75% EXPAN-DRA

COTTON

25% TEXTURED NYLON

UDIES STRETCH

DENIM CAPRIS

Comfortable material that atretchea with your movements. New fashion colors that Inclnde navy, shipper blue, loden. Sanforized. Sizes 8 to 18.

COMPARE AT $3.98 ^

ROSES LOW PRICE

BULKY KNIT

Cardigan Sweater

Chooso From 100% Wool Or 100% Acrylic Fibra In Fall'a Most Dashing Colors. Hoathor Tonas, Blue, Pink, Rad, Black, Oraan, Orapa And Gold. Sizes 34 to 40.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

CARDIGAN STYLE

Ski Sweaters

Sweathera spin an exciting and colorful fasUon story for falL Now, plot your casual wardrobe around these new huea, textures, patterns and styles. Sizes 34-40, colors: gold, grape, and blue.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Pullover styles .................. $.90

matching SPCKS A BAGS AVAILABLE

"^OSES

Pin PLAZA A DOWNTOWN

By DAVID W. CHUTE United Press International DETROIT (UPDAt least

two and possibly three American luxury cars, and virtually all small foreign imports, could not be sold as presently designed, if government standards for 1968 cars are not changed.

Safety or a compromise with safety, is not the issue behind the dissatisfaction automakers have with the governments proposed standards for 1968 vehicles which arc sdieduled for final drafting in December.

All the car companies have their plans and designs for the 1968 models pretty well stet, and thats the problem. They need more than a years lead time in order to bring out a new car. Base Start The government standards get their base start from standards set up a year ago by the General Services Administration for use on government-purchased autGfSiobiles.

But foreign makers, and domestc makers of certain cars, did not plan on getting any business from the govOTi-ment, therefore did not plan their designs around these GSA standards. Now that theyve become the foundation for government standards for all

cars sold in the United States beginning with the model changeover next year, some of them are in a bind.

One illustration is in the GSA standard for the area to be wiped by windshield wipers. The requirement Involves certain, angles in all directions from the drivers eyes.

At least two American cas, Thunderbird and Lincoln Continental miss about one square inch of area at what is called the widows peak, the area in the center of the windshield just below the roofline where the arc of the left and right hand wipers overlap, 'iheres some question whether the Corvette could meet the requirement, too.

Virtually every small c^ import also cannot meet this standard. The angular requirement for the left fejde, for example, would go through the A post of A Volkswagen.

Ford spokesmen claim that the technical requirement is arbitrary, and was based on windshcild areas of the American cars normally bought by GSA with no thought about foreign cars and American luxury cars which GSA does not buy.

No Compromise

They contend tiiere would be

no compromise with the safety if the specifications were modified to accomodate all the cars. But if it is not, enormous amounts of money would have to be spenty by Ford alone just to redesign the cowl and under the instrument panel of T-birds and Lincolns.

Because of the fulcrum point the wipers would have In be repositioned at the cowl, it would require repositioning of everything else under the instrument panel.

As for a rear-window defog-ger, the 'automakers contend this presents an extremely difficult and expensive job for soft-tops and station wagons and there is no data to support its value. In addition, the automakers contend that the requirement for an outside rear view,, mirror accomplishes the intended purpose of letting the driver see whats behind "him.: *

Dr. William Haddon, admini^ trator of the Federal Traffic Safety Agency, announced last month that final proposed standards for 1968 cars would be announced the first week in December and would become final at the end of January, 1967, following comments by industry and possible last-minute changes.

South Pacific Islands Are Peaceful Chunks Of Earth

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor How does the traveler know if a Polynesian maiden is married or single? Why did President Johnson receive such a warm reception in Pago Pago? Why is

it difficult to get rare roast beef in Australia? What head of state lives in Robert Louis Stevensons house? Whats the most swinging city in the southern hemisphere?

Robert S. Kane provides the

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN

10 19M iy TN CNcm Trlfcwitl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10754 ^KJ9S*752

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 1 NT Dble. 3 0

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, not vulner-sble, you hold:

4J10 ^AQJIO 0Q8 4kJ16743 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 4

Pass 2 4 P* 2 A

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, not vulnerable, you hold:

4AK10 <;?AQ983 0842 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

* What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A962 <^7J10943 01054 4J The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass Pasa 14

1 4 Pass 2 4 4

Dble. Pass ?

What do yoabid now?

Q. 5You are vulnerable, have a part score of 70 and hold:

4AKJ9653 ^A64 0K5 4 What Is your opening bid?

Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49 86 5 3 ^Q10 9 0AK3 4AS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 4 Dble. Pass ? What do you bid?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hpld:

43 <^KJ97432 0J3 4J52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Paw

3 4 Pass 3 7 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK875 <^>2 0QJ5 4K76 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 <0 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look /or answert Monday.!

ACROSS

31. Maori fern

1. Wooden

rootstock

1 shoe

32. Toilet case

1 6. Seraphs

33. Offspring

; 12. Sultans

34. Crisp

! decree

j 13. Raid

36. Worm

14. Speed car

15. Fly

37. Including

38. That man

16. Weight

40. Read

allowance

hastily

18. Paid an-

42. Act

1 nouncement

46. Redolence

19. Hasten

49. Rubber

! 21. Pismire

50. Unknit

23. Cicatrix

51. Candles

1 27. Blunder

52. Speak

28. Menu

jiowly

30. Black

DOWN

cuckoo

1. Mister

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAYS PUZZLE

2. Pepper plani

3. Microbes

4. Gr. amphitheaters

5. Balcony

vmmmmkmwmmy.

Por time 22 min. af N*

11/12

6. Third king of Judah

7. New star

8. Battery plates

9. Gr. vowd

10. Illuminated

11. Diocese 17. Growing

out

19. Bdonging to her

20. Press 22. Tie up

24. Ital. adventurer

25. Later

26. Skin

29. Abandon 35. Sugc 39. Eternally

41. Sandarac tree

42. Wager

43. Epoch

44. Chance

45. Forage plant

47. Sea gull

48. Kveryiliing /

answersand a lot morein his South Pacific A to Z, the fifth in his no-punches-pulled series of A to Z travel books published by Doubleday. Kane has visited more than 100 nations in his travels to every comer of the globe.

Is his latest book, Kane takes the travelerarmchair of actualto as peaceful a chunk of earth as one can expect in an imperfect world.

South Pacific A to Z, Kane notes also is a book of islands, or actually...of selected islands the most representative, the most accessible and the most developed for visitors, in that unfathomably tremendous stretch of land and water which ! is surely the most romanticized and stereotyped portion of our planet.

Included arc Australia, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Fiji, the Sambas, Tahiti, Tonga and Hawaii.

The answers to the questions posed ahove?

Polynesian women advertised their marital status by wearing flowers behind their left ear if available, their right if not, over both earswill consider most desirable bid. Johnsons a hero in American Samoa for transforming the island from a Pacific slum into a model and modem territory.

Aussies like tlieir beef well-done and restaurants simply wont prepare it any other way. Vaalima, the Samoan residence of Stevenson is now the official home of His Highness Malietoa Tanumafili II, ruler of Western Samoa.

The top fun city Down Under, according to Kane, is Sydney, abounding in beaches, discotheques, coffee houses, pubs, splendid restaurants and hotels and a jumping after-dark theater, dance and night life.

Like his previous Ixooks on Canada, Asia, South i^merica and Africa, South Pacific A to Z is a delightfully blended brew of historical baokgrcund, political lowdown and invaluable information.

Chapters contain such subheadings as Entry P.equire-ments, Best Time for a Visit, Currency, Transportation, Film Availability, What to Buy, and ' Crealure Comforts.

He writes about eating (how about Tahitian lamaara or feast?) of sleeping (how about a modem version of a thatched bure for a hotel room in Fiji; of shopping (tapa cloth in Tonga, woolens in Australia, suedes in New Zealand, French perfumes and fashions In New Caledonia); of touring (Australias Great Barrier Reef, New Zealands glacierg)-all peppered with liberal doses of Kanes candid opinions.

And he writes of people, too of towering King Tupou IV of Tonga, Gov. Rex Lee of American Samoa, Australian drinking companions, Maori guides in New Zealand, village chiefs in New Caledonia, and the beautiful maids of the South Seas.

teaching, brings ^J~eeiiug

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer

I tliink that teaching is a most rewarding job. It brings a true feeling of accomplishment to see the children learning. Their eyes sparkle and big smiles light up their faces when they learn a new thing. There is much work involved in teaching, but just the sight of that looic on their faces makes it worth the time and effort.

These are the words of a first - year teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School, Mrs. Sara Dunn, a recent graduate of East Carolina College, is having her first experience teaching fifth grade students.

Mrs. Dunn was a grammar education major at East Carolina and plans to return to school for graduate work as soon as it is possible.

For the time being, however, her classroom of 31 youngsters is demanding the

majority of her time. Being a new teacher is extra demanding. All of the texts are unfamiliar to me, so I must spend hours studying them. If I had previous experience, the books would already be familiar to me. Also, I have no accumulation of materials to use on such things as bulletin boards as the more experienced teachers do. Extra hours after school are required for this work. I spend many hours to prepare myself for

A SCIENCE EXPERIMENT

is all part of the job for a fifth grade teacher. Here

Mrs. Dunn shows the children how to copper plate a key.

the new work units. Next year, things will be easier since I will have the benefits that come with experience.

Of course, I dont mind the extra amount of work-that is required now, because all the work I do is to benefit the children.

Mrs. Dunn teaches language arts, arithmetic, physical education, science, and health. The four fifth grade teachers at Elmhurst have divided the teaching chores so that no teacher teaches all the subjects required of the fifth year students. For example, another teacher instructs Mrs. Dunns class in social studies.

I enjoy teaching the fifth grade becausi^ the children are so interesting at this age. In another year or two, the children are not nearly so close tcP^e"^ teachers as they are at this age. The children are not quite old enough to accept a full burdf^ of responsibility at this 3 of their development.

Studies Text

To prepare for a days lesson, such as science, Mrs^ DufSi must first study the text and determine her objectives for the day. Next, the teacher must decide on the particular concepts she wishes to emph-a size. If a classroom experiment is planned, the materials must be gathered and often a test run of the experiment must be made. If charts are needed, they must be made.

In the classroom. Mrs. Dunn walks around the desks giving aid to the students and making sure that experiments are progressing properly. Af t e r the experiment, a concrete idea must be developed something that the children can understand and relate to the experiment.

After this, the teacher must evaluate her days work and accomplishments. This may be done by questioning the class to find out the degree of comprehension. Sometimes it is necessary to reteach theGarlic Tipped Onion-Heads Among French Hair Styles

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS ( WNS)-French fashionables will have onion-heads with garlic tips this winter. And according to Paris coiffeur Claude Maxim, theyll be prettier and more alluring than ever.

Two new hair-tones have been introduced for fall and winter 1966-1967. Called oig-non (onion) and echalote (shallot), both are blond shades with a semi-pearly, iemi-metallic overcast. Oignon

is being used for wisps ahd tips, and echalote for the entire head. French ladies, whose chief interests are apt to be their hair and their cooking, are taking to the new colors fast.

The new tints are luscious, and since the French prefer to name their colors and everything else that they possibly can after foods, the new edible names give added appeal, an appeal that has been rather lacking in hair tones up to now.

With the exception of chestnut-blond and the recently added whiskey-blond, the colors offered to the Frenchwoman have not been appetizing. The range of wood-blond, ash-blond and silver-blond indeed lacked the gourmet touch. The tasty new colors are expected to greatly increase the number of French blonds.

Brunette Race

Though it is hard to discern It with the naked eye, the Gauls are a brunette race.

HAIRDOS SHOWN IN PARIS . . . for the 1966-67 season feaiure onion and garlic lhades and popover styling. (WNS Phol0>

brown-haired and brown-eyed. But gentlemen prefer blonds and French ladies, like other ladies, prefer to be preferred by gentlemen. In this nation of only 11 per cent born blond, 67 per cent of the women are attirees vers le blonde. With edible shades added to the old blond tones, the percentage may hit 85 per cent.

The echalote, for those not familiar with that vegetable so precious to the French, is shaped like a garlic, is rosy-gold in color, and has a taste and a fragrance mellower than an onion. Originally imported into France from Ascalonia, the ancient port of Palestine, it was then known as Ascalonia garlic, later as ascalotte and finally as echalote.

Utilizing the new hair shades, a series of beautiful coiffures has been conceived for winter 1966-1967 by the Maitres Coiffeurs de Paris with the approval of the Syndicat de la Haute Coiffure Francaise. These elegant hair styles are definitely intended for the person over 20. and more probably for the woman over 30 (in France, the age of elegance and allure).

Swirling Currents

They give a full head but not exaggeratedly large. Claude Maxim puffs the hair out at the roots, or as near as possible to the head, then leaves a void, and sculpts the outer layer of hair in various swirling currents which undulate and interplay at their ease.

The coiffures, with names like Esmeralda. Cosette, Guil-lemette, Brunehaut and Ma-haut, have a current moving sidewards across the forehead, and generally another sidewards movement at the back. This operation called le style souffle, is named for the void in the middle. My Larousse dictionary defines a souffle as a dish made of a light dough with an empty interior and an interior and an outside crust. Sounds like a popover.

We may look like onion pop-overs this winter. However I've seen these new styles and I like them. But I may be partial: garlic, onion and pop-overs are among my favorite foods.

ccomp

men

ann

material if many of the children did not understand it the first time.

Night is the time for checking papers and fixing work or review sheets. Although the children do most of the bulletin boards, Mrs. Dunn tries to assist them on a bulletin board to introduce each new unit of work. The planning and work for the bulletin boards

must be done in the afternoons or at night. My average day at school is from 8:00 until 5:00. Then of course, I must put in extra hours at home, because while you are at school, you teach. Fortunately, Mrs. Dunn has had no discipline problems as of yet. The children have all been very good. All teachers have the same small

W-

A BULLETIN BOARD . . for a. new tCience unit goes up. Mrs. Dunn lets the children do most of tho work on the bulletin boards, but she is'^always available to help.

CHECKING STUDENT RECORDS . . . helps^Mrs. Dunn know whether or not the children are working up to their abilities.

problems, such as children answering without raising their hands. Aside from such minor thing, Ive had no trouble at all.

One of the main aspects of the Elmhurst program is close communication with the parents. We always try to keep the parents informed about the progress their children are making. If a child falls behind in any way, we send a note to his parents recommending a conference. Often we are able to see positive results after these conferences.

A matter of concern to Mrs. Dunn is the lack of time for more individual attention to her children, I wish that I had more time to devote to each student, but there ar# just not enough hours in the day.

In conclusion, Mrs. Dunn noted, Teaching has advantages and disadvantages, but I enjoy the work, I enjoy the children, and I enjoy working with them. I have a deep interest in children. I feel that it is necessary for them to learn and to enjoy learning to have a successful later life.

Wiih ihe wmen

Xeep Your Mouth Shut Warns Noted Society Portrait Painter

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS) - If youre having your protrait painted, keep your mouth shut. That is, dont pose laughing or smiling, warns Zita Davisson noted society protrait painter.

It looks forced and artificial, she said at her recent show at the Barzansky Galleries. With the mouth closed and relaxed, facial contours look natural while the eyes express personality and feelings.

Known in New York social and theatrical circles for her portraits of such notables as Lee Remick in private life Mrs. William Colleran the Skitch Henderson family, Jose Quintero, the George Rawlings and others Zita has definite views on how to pose and what to wear for best results.

Yes, have your hair newly done for the first sitting. Wear it as usual for the next sittings, usually three or four. Then, have it freshly coiffed again for the final sitting. This Zita explained, gives the painter a chance to reconcile the formal with the casual an dachieve a true in-between picture.

False Eyelashes

Dont wear false eyelashes, Zita begged. Theyre fine for a photographer, but gruesome for a painter. They distort the shape of your eyes and cast all kinds of shadows. Eye-liner and mascara are enough.

What to wear? Something uncluttered and comfortable in any color but black or navy, since they obscure line and contours. Comfort is of major^ importance. If you feel miserable, you look miserable. Avoid fad clothes, too, the painter said. They date a portrait and you may be sorry later. As an example of a traditional but leisurely look, Lee

NOTED SOCIETY PAINTER

Remick posed in classic trousers and a wide - ribbed tur-ic (Revlon) ads.

Jewelry should be avoided unless it is of sentimental importance. It tends to assume disproportionate size and detract from file subject.

Zita enjoys doing family portraits best, especially her own two daughters. Lacy, 10 and Darcy, 7, Wife of lawyer

Zita Davis poses before a self-portrait.

(WNS Photo)

Frank Delaney, she and the family live in a 26-room town house on Manhattans posh east side where Zita cooks, sews and also designs costumes for stage, TV and cosmetic (Revlos) ads.

Special Handling

Children's portraits require special 'handling, she admit

ted. The worst thing a parwt can do especially to boys is have their hair cut just before the first sitting. They look too barbered.

Informal poses are best for children, preferably on the floor in blue jeans w little shifts and bare feet. Zita gets them to relax by putting on the television .set but with (Continued On Page 9)

Being A Fashion Model Not AI. Glamor, Some Pitfalls Involvec.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenv ille, N. C.-Sunday, November 13, T966-9

Her Sympathetic Ear Provides Therapy

By MARIS ROSS

United Press International

LONDON (UPI)-Its a tough life, being a fashion model. Behind the glamor looms the pitfalls of bad training, girl-c'lasing photographers and fees that dont get paid.

Six leading London model agencies, including the one that s nt Jean Shrimpton on her way to the fashion magazine front Cv^vers, have newly formed an association to try to do Si mething about it.

They have drawn up a blacklist of photographers who dont pay their bills or run aound the studio after the girls.

And they want the authorities to keep tabs on model schools through a system of licensing, just as the agencies here already have to be licensed to operate.

At the moment any moron, honest or dishonest, can open a school without any qualifications, said Peter Hope Lumley, 46, one of the founder members of the Association of London model agencies.

Old-Fashioned Walk

In some cases they can train very well, but the bad schools have trainers who dont know how to train, who teach the girls to walk and make up in a very old-fashioned way.

The honest ones say to applicants: We will train you but youll never be a model. The others take on girls regardless of anything.

After taking 20 or 30 pounds ($56-84) of their or their parents hard-earned money, they throw the girls out into the world and tell them to find an agent. One school alone may train 40 girls a month and probably one in 100 might get on an agencys books. Its pitiful.

The agencies who formed the association claim between them

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My problem is people who tell me their troubles and ask for advice. Everyone I know has confided some sort of mess to me money troubles, neighbor troubles, children troubles, hus-band, sex, household, and every other kind of trouble, until Ive had it to the teeth. These people are my friends and relatives, so I cant very well avoid them or theyd be hurt. I am glad if I can help, but its gotten to the point where my husband comes home, takes one look at me and says, Well, what happened now and to whom?

I have my problems, too, but I dont burden anyone else with them. Well, I guess its gone full - circle and now Im telling YOU my troubles. What is your advice?

MODELS CONFER . . . with one of the founder members of the Association of London Model Agencies on organization. Models are Penny Noel, left, and Jane Solo, right. (UPl Telephoto)

also some of the other agencies

to take more than one million jthere are a total of about 40 pounds ($2.8 million) in model-i agencies in London representing

Ing fees each year.

Some of them are attached to

about 1,000 models.

Models pay an agency 15 per

model schools and represent the I cent of their earnings, which

might be 20 pounds ($56) a week for a series of wholesale

girls after training.

Attack Agencies

They are attacking not only tome of the other schools but

fashion shows and five pounds ($14) an hour for a photographic session, by far the more

rewarding work financially.

In return the expect

the agencies to try tja(iind them jobs, see the^ get paid afterwards, give advice, make travel arrangements if they are going on jobs abroad and get references on the people who hire them for such trips.

Some models are worried by the slant put on them by playgirls who describe them

selves as models but never are, in the fashion sense.

They dont like it because it gets at the whole profession, and good models are very proud of their profession, Lumley said.

Mrs. Briley Is Chapter Speaker

Mrs. Anne Briley was speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 last night.

Mrs. Briley, who is in charge of the periodicals department at Joyner Library, ECC, spoke on A Freshmans Tour of Joyner Library.

Mrs. Myrtle Jamison, library chairman, was in charge of the program.

Enrolled into the defend i n g circle were eight new members: Betty McLawhom; Geneva Gil-laham; Anne Briley; Carol Moran; Louise Spain; Hilda Holland; Mary Stoneham; Lilli a n Whitlow; and Delores Taylor.

The next chapter meeting will

We have about 50 girls on ^oy. 17. Following

, , . .. Ithe meeting, refreshments were

our books at one time and 70;

per cent of them are married. *pp

They work so jolly hard they.

havent got much time to be|

immoral anyway.

TIRED OF TROUBLES

DEAR TIRED: Look at it this way, most people who tell their troubles to others dont want advicethey just want someone to listen to them. A sympathetic ear provides therapy for the troubled one, so consider yourself blessed to be able to perform that useful service.

DEAR ABBY: I told this lady that I wasnt the marrying kind on our first date, but she said she didnt have anything going for her at the^ moment and was only out for a good time, so I could hardly run her off.

Well, one thing led to another and now I cant get rid of her. She hangs around where I work, bringing me hot lunches every day. And when the quitting - time whistle blows, there she is out in front with her car all shined up, waiting to give me a lift home.

But she doesnt take me to MY home, she takes me to HERS, where she has supper all cooked and waiting. Then she lets me relax while she just plays the guitar and sings love songs in my car. Should I weaken?

OVER FORTY

DEAR OVER: How old is the car?

DEAR ABBY: After 22 years of marriage my husband has announced that he is taking in his mother to live with us. We have a three - bedroom home and four sons two boys in each bedroom and my husband and 1 in the third. I asked my husband where his mother would sleep and he said, With you. And I will sleep on the living room sofa.

Abby, I have always gotten along well with his mother, but I didnt marry my hus

band to sleep with his moth- i er. Besides, she has other children with more room than^ we have. My husband says he doesnt know how much longer he will have his mother, and as long shes living she comes first.

Then he throws the Good Book at me, quoting the commandment about honoring thy mother and father. His mother is 64 and in good health. In fact, shes in better health than I am. What is your advice?

SECOND PLACE

DEAR SECOND: Throw the Good Book back at him: A man leaveth his own father that brought him up, and his own country, arid cleaveth un-' to his wife wherefore a man loveth his wife better than father or mother.

DEAR ABBY; Every one* in a while you permit a rea^ er to air his pet peeve in your column. May I?

Nothing ftiakes me angrier than to pay good money for a sitter to care for our children, so that my husband and I may go out without them, only to find that we are pestered |rir a whole evening by the chili^en of parents who ari0 too tight to hire a sitter. Thank you.

OFF MY CHEST

How has the world been treating you Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self - address-stamped envelope.

" Fo? Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 697(W, Los Angeles, Cal.

DEFORE f

^ije

Diamonds never really grow old, but settings dol Old-fashioned or unsafe settings nee^ not keep your dianmnds in the dark. We'd be delighted to show you bow asy and inexpensive it can be for your presentation of your diamonds to the world of light in a discerning new setting. Sketches nd estimates are given without obligation. Do vtsit ut soon.

Best Jewelry Co.

EASTERN CAROLLNAS LEADING JEWELERS

Noted Portrait Painter

pastel wool dresses suits skirts sweaters exclusive from

((Continued From Page 8^

the sound off. They watch, fascinated, with the most marvelous expressions.

Whats the best age for having a childs portrait painted?

Between one and six is best, according to Zita. Then, wait until theyre nine or more. For some reason, at seven and eight, theyre awful.

In general, sitting - down poses are better than standing up ones. Avoid props unless they are a source of pride such as a golf trophy or a cherished Victorian footstool.

You can help the portrait painter by collecting your favorite snapshots in as many poses as possible. Also, dont be afraid to point out your best facial angles and what you consider your best ride.

Critical Praise

Born in New York and trained in Switzerland, Zita has

fast in bed at seven oclock. She eats like mad at every opportunity yet manages to stay slim by moving Uke a cyclone. For her own comfort while working, she devised an outfit she calls a Sandwich Board, made of two long pieces of fabric attached over the shoulders and under the arms with fabric straps like a sandwich board and worn over slacks and top. She became so addicted, she recently turned a magnificant Indian sair into a hostess sandwich board and made pint - size versions in terrycloth for Lacy and Darcy.

Her most difficult assignment was a group study of a French family of nine who spoke no English and could barely understand Zitas sketchy French no pun intended.

Her zani^t request came from a couple getting a divorce who demanded she slice their joint portrait in

reaped critical praise for crea- since neither wanted to

ting a technique of painting custody of the Zinta.

directy on natural raw canvas, leaving most of the background exposed. She uses a dry brush method in oils that look very much like pastels.

Her day begins with break-

Fortunately, there was a kind of invisible zipper between them on the canvas. Now, they each have a long, skinny portrait.__

lxciuive 200^S

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFIH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

FIFTH

SHOP 9:30 AM ^IL 5:30 PM

SALE! WOMEN'S SHOES

DRESS PUMPS

Exciting savings on famous Palizzio Fashion Shoes. Curront Stylos In Buttor-Soft Calf or Silky Suedt. High Fashion Colors: Brown, Navy And Black. Good Rango Of SIzos: 5 To IT; Widths From AAAAA To B.

19.90

Roguiarly ^^^ 00

ROUND-THE-CLOCK

DESIGNS

Eye-Catching Fall Silhouettos In Suede And Calf. Larga Group At Very Special Savings. Also Included, A Selection Of Popular Town Ai^d Country Shots. Good Size Selection 4 To 11; Widths From AAAA To B. Brown, Navy, Black And Red In The Group.

Town & Country Shoes

10.90

Regularly To 17.00

10The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 13, 1966

On, The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

UN Guides

While Delegates Argue

^ A former Greenville miss, Kay Kaegebein, is a member of the Wellesley College choir which opened its 1966-67 season with the traditional fall vesper concert last month.

During the academic year, the choir will be heard on the campus in Wellesley, Mass., in the traditional Fall, Christmas and Baccalaureate vesper concerts and in springtime concerts with the glee clubs of Harvard" apd Princeton Universities.

As well as making concert appearances, choir members will also sing at the daily and Sunday services in the Hotrghton- -Memoftel -Chapel at Wellesley CoHege.

Kay is a graduate of J. H. Rose High and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. William Kaegebein.

Mrs. C. H. Boyd of New Bern was the featured speaker at Homemakers Day for Pitt County Home Demonstration club women on Thursday.

Mrs. Boyd is presently serving as Southeastern Jurisdictional secretary of the Wesleyan Service Guild, Methodist Church.

The Sheraton Hotel in High Point is the scene of the 25th annual fall board meeting of the N. C. State Association of Credt Women's, Breakfast Clubs this weekend. '

Approximately 150 members of the state associa-tian and sponsors from 22dubs throughout the state are in attendance.

Those attending from the Greenville club are Mrs. Sally Broughton, Mrs. Peggy Lockhart and Miss CPara Seago.

Miss Earleen Longest of Burlington, state president, will preside at the business session of the executive board meeting this morning with the representative from each club composing the N. C. State Association

in attendance.

Discussion pertaining to the club problems and the state, district and international projects will be reviewed. An activities report from each club will also

be distributed. , ,

Mrs. Lockharf, president of the Greenville club, is

a state director.

By CINDY ADAMS

NEW YORK (WNSl - The United Nations General As-semblv is the kitchen of the worlds Inside its doors diplomatic fishwives harangue each other, and theres always at least one juicy political stew simmering. Nonetheless, despite the fires of racism, communism, nationalism and colonialism constantly being stoked or dampened in the General Assembly, the real cookshop of international diplomacy lies many floors below.

Dowiistairs in the basement, behind a modest door marked Visitors Service Bureau can be found a passel of ladies tfoffi Pakistan, Denmark, Brazil, Israel, Canada, Taiwan, Russia and points East. They are the United Nations Guides.

In their Briefing Room the : guides from Pakistan and India share a couch. In the Locker Room the Israeli and Lebanese representatives go halves on an ironing board. And, white the Middle East crisis is on the pan upstairs, downstairs the Turkish entry and

her Greek counterpart are hap-

Patient Circle Members Hear Dr. Paschal

the

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will sponsor a "Christmas Show" on Nov. 29 at the Art Cenrter.

' The show will feature rooms decorated carrying out a Christmas or holiday theme by members of six

garden clubs.

The hours of the show are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

and 7-9 p.m. ___

coast, the open markets, flowers.

Dr. Jean Lowry Gives Program On Mexico At Mee

At the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club Tuesday afternoon.

Dr. Jean Lowry of the Geology Department of ECC gave the program on Mexico.

She was imroduced by Mrs.

J L.indsay Savage.

Dr. Lowry, a native of Pennsylvania, received her MA Degree at the University of Pennsylvania and her Ph D at Yale, in geology. She served for several years with the U. S. Geological Survey and then wi t h

Dr. Herbert Paschal, of History Department Carolina College, was speaker Tuesday night at the' meeting of the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters,

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.

Dr. Pasciiai read verses from the sixth chapter of St. Matthew upon which he based his Thanksgiving talk.

' He stated that despite the per-iplexities and problems that we jface today there are many things for which we have to be j thankful. "One of these. he I said, "is to be thankful there was a Thanksgiving Day at all.

I He referred briefly to the Pilgrims first Thanksgiving. Though they had undergone hardship and suffering, they d:o not turn back but with a stead-

pily spraying one anothers hairpieces.

Cbop Suey This chop suey of all races, creeds and religions conducts groups of visitors through the UN. explains the work of the organization and its specialized agencies and unfolds the history of the building and the furnishings. Beginning at 8:45 A.M. the Guides average five tours a day five days a week. For this they earn the princely sum of $292.00 per month.

Miss Philippina Choa of Taiwan was Miss China of a few moons ago. Obviously she ~couTd earn more than these slave wages. Did she join the corps because it was glamorous? "Theres nothing glamorous about walking six miles a day and standing on your feet roughly an hour or the equivalent of a mile and a quarter on each tour, said Miss Chao.

Could it be, maybe, this is , a good place to meet men?

"Absolutely not, she answer-I ed. .smoothing her ruffled i cheongsam. "The men who work here are married and so . are those whq corpe on tour , and they usually bring their * families with them and are usually out-of-towners, anyway.

Then why sign on for the two year hitch? Because this of East! is the home front of the whole guest I world. Because this is the

greatest education and training any thinking person can get.

Merav Brooks, a long-haired gorgeous New Yorker summed it up. Ive always been a searcher. After leaving school I journeyed to Israel and lived on a kibbutz. I wanted to know what life was like there. The UN eficourages that kind of thinking. Working here we learn there are two sides to every problem. We learn tolerance. We learn not to talk from prejudice but from fact. Our thinking is enriched.

No Praise

Mrs. Ludmilla Berzin of the USSR was asked if she join-fid because this would provide opportunity to be a good will ambassador for her country. The soft-spoken blonde shook her head, No, no. It is not permitted for any Guide to be political. If visitors ask where Im^from, I answer. If they ask a particular question about my homeland^ I answer. But I do not take'the opportunity to praise the USSR. That is not why. I am here.

Ask why then IS she here and yqull learn her husband is a Russian diplomat stationed here thus shes interested in understanding more about the functions of this world organization.

Rules governing the Guides are stringent. Attendance at daily briefings is compulsory.

Personal business is transacted only during lunch hours.' any summons to the Dispatch Desk must be answered within five minutes. Failure to report punctually for whatever reason must be preceded by a telephone call personally and messages delivered by roommates or relatives are unacceptable.

And the UN is finicky about the applicants, too. Theyre handpicked with a tweezer. They must be no less than 20, no more than 30. They must be multi-lingual, fluent in English and have a Class A speaking voice. They must

her kneecap. Behind her floated an oliveskinned beauty in flowing turquoise sarL_ shoulder-length earrings and assorted emerald and ruby b^igle bracelets. Her naked toes were in sandals and her hair bob-bled down her back instead of disappearing into an antiseptic bun as is 'the rule for everybody else who wears the neat, navy blue uniform with the golden insignia of the UN.

Asked how come she wasnt in uniform, the goddess from Karchi sniffed, "We who have a national dress are permitted to wear them on duty. I am proud to look like a Pakis-

blue skirt and nothing pens. Suddenly one of

have college degrees or the ! ^ui. I wouldn t take this job equivalent. They must under- if I hud to wear a uniform.

go a physical examination and a personal interview, a training period of three weeks and a probationary period of three months.

The theres a list of rules governing their appearance which is even longer than their skirt length. When I was there a Miss Christtenson from Finland, a stunner with streaked hair, sailed by with her hemline way above her knee. The supervisor, Mrs. Chris Rita, a friendly, likeable den mother type, grinned, Sometimes they turn the waistband over to shorten their skirts, but shell catch it from the dispatcher.

Sure enough, a bit later in breezed Miss Christtenson with her hem decorously hugging

SLEEPY TIME

and volcanoes and rugged .ea- faith tor three da>.

anfj and thanked God for the bount-i ies which they had.

, i Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Before the meeting refresh-conducted the meet-j menls were served in the di " ingMrs shackell and Mrs. Cora mg room by Mrs Sylvest e r p

riroon iVTrc Pniil Kirki and I.,, . ^ * u- u <i__

Branch Convention which they

'^attended in Durham Oct. 23-28.

Green, Mrs. Paul Ricks Mrs. N. L. Garrison.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard,

vice

, Mrs. Shackell announced that chairman presided in the ab-i^^^ ^ Convemion

sence of Mrs. James Worsleyc^,^, convene In Greenville in

chairman. It was ^nnounc e o Patient

that the next general meet i ng 35 hostess circle,

would be at Hooker Memorial ^ contribution to the Pitt

Church Friday after-^^^^jy the State of Virginia. She came noon, Dec. 2, when the Senior 1 (he bake

to ECC in 1958 and is associate Citizens will be special guests, ggturday Nov

professor in the Dept, of Geo-^Gifts for Operation Santa Claus,

graphy and Geology. j should be presented at Hostesses for the meeting

Dr. Lowry said she had visit-meeting and should not ^ong, Mrs.

ed Mexico eight different tim-| wrapped. Frank Herbert and Mrs. Shack-

es, the first time in 1940 and It was announced that t h e assisted Mrs. Hadley in

the last time in the summer of State Federation project f o r g dessert course. Mrs.

1966. 'this year is the sale of North,^ ^vas a visitor for

, Carolina greeting cards, a n du^e meeting She furnished poleroid glass-glara Move Shackell willi cs for those present as an aid' . '

in viewing her three-dimension-1 al color.slides. Before showing' ^ ^

Using grenadine syrup as a Mrs. W. C. Eagles was a glaze for baked ham adds a fh meeting w h i c h rosy glow. Angostura bitters,

tory of Me.xico saying that held at the home of Mrs.used the same way, also adds

BUSY B COTTON

FLANNEL LONG GOWN

1.79

there have been many changes since 1940 and many things then! noticed are now disappearing.

Her collection of color slides. taken over the years, gave a realistic overall picture of the large and prosperous cities, the ancient ruins, the mount a i ns |

WCTU To Meet Tuesday Night

The November meeting of the i Woman's'Christian Temperance I'nion will be held Tuesday.; Nov. 15. at 7:30 p.m. at the borne of Mrs. G. B. W Hadley.

The worship theme will be i Sanctity of the Horne. The program theme will be "United Gratefulness. Mrs. Charles Rumley will be in charge of the program.

Members of surrounding churches are invited.

Green.

ruddy color.

Pastel print on white background. Piped collar, smocked detail on yoke. Ruffled hem. Elas-ticlzed ruffle cuff sleeves. Machine wash oble. 3izes 1-2-3.

Mrs. Reading Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Bill Reading presented the program at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Reading spoke on The Basic Principles of Growing House Plans.

Mrs. John Barnhill, president of the Club, presided at the business session.

The meeling was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Whedbee wiili Mrs. Tommie Morris as | co-hostess.

Next time you serve creamed green peas^ top them with a lavish amount of crumbled crisply cooked bacon. Small fry usiiBlly lovf this combination.

'BUSY B COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS HAS EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FOR CHANGE

2.19

Such a smart idea: one top, two bottoms! Gay little girl" prints in pink, blue or red. Contrasting piping detail outlines collar, yoke. Straight and ' clasticized-leg pants. Sizes

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S "TIL 9 PM MONDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY

FLANNEL PAJAMAS

1.79

Gay flower-print flannelette with ruffles, bows, contrast piping trim. Flasflclied legs, cuffs. So soft, winter-warm; thrives on machine care. 2-3-4,

BUSY B COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS DETAILED JUST LIKE BIG BROTHER'S

L79 Sizes 2-3-4

Two piece winterweight. Piping bound coat style or collarless cardigan with circus print top, striped bottoms. All main seams double-stitched.

Merav Brooks, the American, chuckled, "Those girls make you feel like an outcast in your own country. I trot down the halls in my navy

hap! those'

-exotic creatures wanders by and everyone of the twenty-five heads - in my tour turns after her. ,

In contrast to those thro^ bing hatreds upstairs is this warm camarade/iC dov/nstairs. Said Merav, "We all deliberately kid o.ae another. Its healthy. For in tance, to our sisters from New Delhi I might call out, Hey, you impoverished Indian or to our Latin hemisphere friends, well. : here comes our poverty-stricken South American contingent. In turn they call me capitalist, and imperialist.' But we ail know its friendly and in the best interests of everyone. j Now if someone could only ! bottle that recipe and sent it i upstairs.

S I LV E R GIFTS

ONEIDA

SILVERSMITHS

Ifs a pleasure to give or receive these elegant gifts of silver. Each rs superbly crafted, richly silver-plated yet modestly priced.

A.PtBceP1ateSet 14 plates6")

B. Fluted Compote

C. PARK UNE* candMda

(pair2%*')

D.CtedrooaButtteDMl

m4ctMikr<0Mta A.

E.I*aCUNE aotecii

" -i-vvVv >

ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS

Fine Holloware

Something for everybody... in our glittering array of silver

gift items. All pieces are extremely beautiful, useful and inexpensive. Made of finest silverplate. Shop early,

A. Butter Dish

B. Chip ai<d Dip Seirver . .

C. Paul Hevere Bowl, 6" . .

D. Fluted Compote . . .

E. Bon Bon Server . . .

I-. 2 Way Shell Server . .

C. I win Jam Set ....

H. Jam Jar, Plate and Spoon

B.B5

4.B5

Fiance Of Dutch Princess Faces Confusina Future

By GEORGE EMBREE

THE HAGUE (WNS)-Yet another Dutch princess is being measured for a wedding dress.

Princess Margriet, the third daughter of Queen Juliana, has received approval from Parliament to marry Pieter van Vollenhover-*a com m o n e r whom she met at the University of Leidenand has set January 10th as her wedding date.

The young couple will live temporarily in Het Loo, the 17th century royal palace which Queen Wilhelmina used as her home after she abdicated in 1948.

'The '4)ig question mark in the couples lives is van Voll-enhovens future job.

After he returns from his three-month honeymoon he will still have about 18 months left to serve as an air force officer.

He is currently stationed here at staff headquarters, which means he will have a food hours drive to and from

work every day.

Scratching Heads

Van Vollenhovens position after his marriage has some people here scratching their heads.

His father is a well-to-do sail manufacturer. But his family has never han any pretensions about being part of high society let alone royalty.

With his law degree, which he earned last year at Leiden, he normally would be just one of thousands of young men out to try his luck in business.

Whether his engagement has changed that Temains to be seen. After leaving the university he obtained a temporary job with the Council of State at roughly $5,000 a year.

While this is more than most law graduates can hope to earn their first year, it still isnt much to write home aboutespecially when his future mother-in-law is one of the worlds richest women, and his prospective bride who

receives $81,111 a year, is an heiress in her own right.

Plain Mister

Unlike Prince Claus, who was also a commoner before he married Crown Princess Beatrix last March, van Vol-lenhoven wont receive a title, but will remain just plain Mister.

He will probably continue with the Council of State, but he will have to be satisfied with a small salary because under-secretaries of state here make little more than $10,500.

Some people report his engagement has jerked him out oT hls" old world without lantL ing him completely in a new one.

For example, he was drafted last spring despite leg trouble, at time when the number of medical rejects is extremely high, because it was thought he shouldnt have any special treatment. Yet when he arrived for his basic training, his commanding officer invited him for tea.

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6; 30 p.m.RotiS^y Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Art class meets at Greenville Art Center 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Herbert

Wilkerson and Mrs. Edward S. Jones will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Tom Row-lette will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Round Table

Book Club meets at the Ken-land Rest.

12:30 p.m.Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. E. S. Webb

12:30 p.m=MembeF8^^)t4he-Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. Charles Howard Jr.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum

Book Club meets with Mrs. H. L. Ormond 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Ed Petrie will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club at her home with Mrs. R. W. Hawley as cohostess.

2:30 p.m.Ejt^ Libris Book Clttb meets with Mrs. Curtis Hendrix 3:30 p.m.Mrs. P. K. Andre-,, sen will entertain the Chatham Book Club 3:30 p.m. The Carpe Diem Book Club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Henry Coleman will be hostess to the

Sans Souci Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Club meet with Mrs. James Moye 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Reynolds May will be hostess to the

Inter Se Book Club 7.00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union will

meet at the home of Mrs.

G. B. W. Hadley.

8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. ^ Eleanor Scheipers 8:00 p.m.Mrs. S. R. Bar-lett will entertain the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.NavaU Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in the basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

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

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY

_ 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home -

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, 'Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Jiall ,

8:00 p.rn.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amarantll meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:330 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Many students who have previously found it difficult to settle down may find it much easier after tomorrow. That long dreaded day is approaching with the issuance of report cards. Good luck, friends!

Fourteen seniors will become extremely important in the town of Greenville on Nov. 17 as the city government is placed in their hands.

Assuming the roles of city officials in observance of the Optimist Clubs National Youth Appreciaon Week are eight boys and six girls.

Capturing Mayor Eug ene Wests position for the day will be Dennis Harrington, phantom varsity football player. City manager, Harry Haggerty lost his job to Library Club president, Wayne Vandiford.

The official city council will be replaced by SCA representative and committee chairman, Bobbe Sue Martin and Sus a n Pollard. Filling in the male seats are David Nichols and Kent Leggett. Page editor for The Green Lights, Christy Good-all will become the member-at-large.

If the water or electricity is suddenly cut off, the persons to see are Mike Aiken and Brenda Creech. Teen Dems president Mike, will serve as Direct o r of Public Utilities. Director of Public Works will be portrayed by Brenda.

Baseball minded Jimmy Smith will plan the citys recreat i o n as director.

of the teenage club for this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Byrd.

Chosen, as Most Likely To Succeed, Mike is currently serving as editor of The Green Lights. He was elected president of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs M. Moye.

All of these boys were interviewed last week.

Four students from the Speech and Dramatics class are to discuss youth relationships on radio station WPXY again today.

A Freshman Folly be i B i considered by the Wefcome and Social Committee. Further arrangements will be .made later if students are interested Sponsored by the B u i l.ding Improvements Committee, clean-up campaign is show i Bg signs of improvement It is hoped that students will continu to co-operate.

Jr. Lion for the month of November is Ray Edwards. Ray voted friendliest by his sen- -ior class is also photographer for* the Tau. Ronnie Johnston Jr., Rotaran for the month. Is a football player.

Several clubs met last week. The chess club met with Patti Whitehurst Wednesday night. The National Honor Society met at the home of Jean Hodges Thursday night. They discussed the fall inductions coming up in the near future.

Rose Phantoms hosted Roanoke Rapids Friday night in the

Chorus Reunion

Football and basketball play-i performance, led Billy Calloway will take com-i N. C. Student Council Week

Warren Wilkfsb, Jackie Hop- final game of the .season, kins. Bob Harrington and Linda To prepare for the occasion,

Hill are to carry on a discus-',a big pep rally was held in the sion with Dr. Philipp Nelson,!gym Friday afternoon at 2:55.

Rev. W. J. Hadden, and Mrs., The purpose of the rally was to Betty Casey. The program is give thanks to the people who from 1:00-1:30. 'have contributed to make this

.football season the way that it I was.

Eight members of the R o s e A mock football game was High Chorus with their director! presented in which the J. V. Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, and chap- cheerleaders became the band erone Mrs. Marvin Buck trav-, as a few senior girls were trans-eled to Greensboro this past Fri- formed into majorettes. Several day for a reunion of the choral | senior boys led the crowd in workshop held in Chapel Hill cheers as varsity cheerleaders this summer. indulged in a football game. At

Ann Wilkerson, Betty Taylor,the close, head varsity cheer- . Mary Paul, Karen Ewell, Kathv leader, Jean Hodges addressed Joyner, Jan Lloyd, Julie Harris, the group with an expression of and Mike Buck stayed in the'thanks for all the support they Manor Hotel for the statewide' had received throughout the sea-music convention as it was call-; son.

ed. Some 40 senior boys and their

They have been practicing all dates attended a party Saturday weekend and will perform today night at the home of Ricky at 4:00 under the direction of I Lloyd. The boys could enter the Lara Hoggard of Texas. They party only by invitation.

I plan to return home after the, Bobs Barn located in Play

PRINCESS MARGARET . Vollenhoven. (WNS Photo)

of Holland and her commoner fiance Pieter Van

Aristocrat Of Fabrics-Velvet, The At Honne Snob

stove pipe pants, a la Lord ! Fauntlerroy are the career ! girls after - five - delights. So are bell bottoms with slick white satin shirts.

: Newcomers Club Met Thursday

' The Greenville Newco m e r s Club met Thursday morning at A Arc I ;annlo\/r^i\/^Q the Planters Bank. Members

/v\rs. Langieyundsay

club PrOOram savage, president of the club.

^ Following several progressions

Mrs. John Langley was speak-! of cards at four tables of bridge er at the meeting of the Grass and two of canasta, prizes Roots Garden Club meeting held were won by Mrs. C. R. Whitt-Wednesday morning at the home ington and Mrs. George Flem-of Mrs. Walter Hearne. ing for bridge, and Mrs. Harold

Mrs. Langley spoke on Holi-| Tripp for canasta, day Ideas and Decorations. , A demonstration by Mrs. Lil-Mrs. John Moore, president, .liarn Thomas, on TRI-CHEM presided at the meeting. Plans Liquid Embroidery, was given, were discussed for the Green-' The purpose of the club is to ville Garden Club Council Christ offer new residents a social out-mas show which will be held' let and an opportunity to become Nov. 29 at the Art Center. .a part of the community.

Members were reminded to! The Newcomers Club meets take a gift to the Mental Health, the second and fourth Thurs-Association for Operation San-: day mornings at Planters Ban!., ta Claus. New residents and interest e d

Mrs. Diana Reaves was wel-f persons are invited to participate loomed as a new member. at these meetings. For informa-

- tion telephone Mrs. C. R. Whit-

Duck giblets may be used intington, PL8-4762, or Mrs. Sav-making stock. lage, PL2-3966.

mand as chief of police while i Nov. 6-13 is North Caro 1 i na Fran Gibbs brings all fires un- Student Council Week as declar-der control. ; ed by Governor Dan M o o o r e.

' Meadows is the scene of a dance : next Wednesday night for young

people 18 years of age and under. The Jokers Seven of Greenville. led by Baron Hignite, will

Dont get a ticket! Swimmer Warren Wilkerson may prove to be a rather strict city judge. Judy Greer will preside as city clerk.

Morehead Nominees In addition to Ben Irons, Ernest Murphrey, Jim Rhinehart and Lee Taylor, four more outstanding boys have been added to the list of Rose Morehead nominees. They are Billy Calloway, Bert Bennett, Billy Byrd and Mike Moye.

Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Calloway, is a member of the football and basketball teams. He is currently serving as president of the United Christian Youth Movement.

Bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Bennett, is co-raptain of the football team in addition to serving as president of the Monogram Club.

SCA treasurer Billy Byrd is also co-captain of the football team and was elected president

Students are working hard to provide entertainment, publicize SCA news.

Approximately $111 has been collected from the sale of parking stickers. These were sold by the traffic committee of the SCA.

Only about one-third of

Americas college students attend private colleges. The rest are state - supported schools.

Now at

BISSCTTES

PRESCRIPTIONS 416 Evans St PL 2-31S1

WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES

Bissettes Is now introducing a new concept in the pricing ol your prescriptionWHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES. You pay the current wholesale price plus a small professional fee

ASK BISSETTES PHARMACISTS HOW YOU CAN START SAVING TODAY.

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

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Writer

Common fashions such as denim and vinyl have elevated their status in the democratic style world of today.

By contrast the aristocrat of fabrics, velvet, refuses to become folksy.

Velvet will never be found on field hands or on the bottoms of kitchen chairs, even though the new kinds are chemically treated to be hardy, wrinkleproof and stain resistant.

Put velvet on a field hand and he would come into the house and relax in kingly fa-hion. Put it on a chair and

the chair would surely move into fancier parts of the house.

V^elvet does that. The fabric in past history belonged exclusively to the high born makes you feel opulently regal even though you havent a credit card to your name.

! For this reason velvet has 1 always been ideal for the par-j ty dress, formal or informal.

I Now that rich and poor alike are staying at home in an elegant manner, velvet is very much a part of this new fashion picture.

For several seasons the long jacketed velvet boy suit has been a favorite glamor-in-the-house costume. This year the snowy white ruffled shirt with

JEWEL BOX

now features Accutron*by Bulova. It is not a watch.

It is the most accurate timepiece in the world. @

Accutron^s tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel thats found in sdl watches.

Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day

Accutroo by Bulova. From $125

iin irvANS ST 758-2189 GRI^ENVILLE KtivsrON wiuSON R0( KY MOUNT TAHBORO

DOWNTOWN

Youth Dew Bath Oil

The richest of oils makes bathtime a delight as it smoothes and softens the skin, leaving a delicate lingering of fragrance for hours. Use it as a skin perfume,

too.

1-oz. 6.50

The Imperial Lady

In lieu of a lady In waiting, the pampering Youth Dew dusting powder with a lamb's wool Wand Powder Puff. 6.50

This is truly a way to treat a woman royally. Truly a thinking woman's cosmetic and you'll find it here in the beautiful world of Brody's.

DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWNPITT PLAZA

Deltgbtfally fenalnlne... adorably softt

FY* SLIPPERS

Sizes 4 To 10,

Narrow And Medium Widths In Gold,

Black, Light Blue & White 6.50

STORE HOURS

Downtown

9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. Friday Night Til 9

Pitt Plaza

9 To 9 Mon. - Fri. - Sat.

10 To 6 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.

BANGKOK

|2->Th0 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 13, 1966

Attending Meet Of National Association

States.

' Alsp attending will be Mrs. Annette Boutwell of Raleigh, program director for the Northeastern region, who works under the leadership of Mrs. Spil-man. ,

Mrs. Casey says, this should

, . ^ I. * .1 * * X interesting and education-

Mrs. John B. Casey of the , has to do with the treatment of gj fgj. gji j ygj.y

Pitt County Mental Health As- mental disorders, will be attend-Igxcjted about the trip and the

sccietion and Mrs. J.B. Spil- -----

man, director of the North Car^ olina Mental Health Association, will spend this week in New Orleans, La., attending the Sixteenth Annual Meeting and Mental Health Assembly of the National Association for Mental Health at the Roosevelt Hotel tiiere.

ed by Mrs. Casey.

convention, as this will be my

Another meeting is concern-ifyigjf fg Orleans.

ed With Making Community i _

Mental Health Centers a Real-

Pactolus School AAenu

ity. Outsfanding speakers will be featured at a plenary session on Childhood Mental Illness.

I The attendees may choose be- tween a tour of the Primate Plans for the first day, Mon-' Center in New Orleans or a tour day, include a training confer-!of the French Quarter. Mrs. ence and committee meetings, i Casey plans to tour the Primate Monday night, Mrs. Spilman | Center with the group and and

will meet with nine other state ^ visit the French Quarter on her

directors and members of Ihe own. ^

Louisiana Association. They will Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller

discuss Work on Instituting will host a reception at the |sauce, (cabbage, carrot, and

Mental Health of a Positive | Downtowner Hotel in New Or-1raisin salad), applesauce, hot

Sort in All the States. leans for all those attending the rolls, chocolate pudding, milk.

A program entitled, Mentalconvention. I Wednesday hot dogs with

Health and the Great Society,; One general session is entitl-|chili, pork and beans, potato will show how local mental'ed. The Year 2(XK) Mental salad, pineapple cake, milk.

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

Monday corned beef hash, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, kush-puppies, peach halves and cookie, milk.

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat

Recreation

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday

9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m,Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football and touch football 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Tuesday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:30 p.m.Touch football 4:15 p.m.Tackle football 4:30 p.m.Gymnastics Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Touch football and tackle football 4:30 p.m.Talent club Thursday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:30 p.m.Touch football, 4:30 p.m.Gymnastics 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Friday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Teen age club 8:00 p.m.Basketball Saturday 9:00 a.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Teen age club

Annual Banquet Monday Eve

'Committees, will hold its annual banquet Monday night at ;730 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Col. John M. Fain, U.S. Air^ Force Res., Retired, will be,

Scout Is Chosen For Annual Trip

guest speaker.

Col. Fain served on the staff The Christian Business Mens of General Douglas Mac.Arthur Committee of Greenville, one of in the Pacific area during World over six hundred International War II, and is^ow president of jjg been chosen to represent

!Fain Realty and Insurance Co. the Sixth iof Atlanta, Georgia. Scouts of

STOKESJames B. Congeton. Nation, will be paid by the Na-

'tional Council of Boy Scouts,

health association can relate to government social programs.

Health in the Future Society. Thursday baked turkey. At this time, certain research gravy, dressing, sweet potato-Mrs. Spilman will attend a'reports will be explained in non- marshmallow casserole, green

luncheon at which time legisla-technical terms. 'beans, hot rolls, milk. |

tion will be discussed. At the conclusion of the con- Friday vegetable-beef soup,

Mrs. Casey is especially In-ivention. a buffet dinner will be crackers, carrot strips, peanut! terested in a Workshop for! given. Entertainment will be butter sandwiches, pimiento* Volunteers, as she is volunteer j provided by Sweet Emma and sandwiches, milk.

chairman for Pitt County Volun-! Her Dixieland Orchestra and_ -

teers. I the onlv semi-professional sin^-! About 10 per cent of the to-

The premiere of a new film, j in'?, guitar-playing mental health tal Greek population came to

Bold New Approach, which commissioner in the United the U. S. from 1900 to 1930.

ELM STREET PARK Monday

30 p.m.Tackle football Tuesday :00 a.m.Arts and crafts 30 p.m.Boys flag football :30 p.m.Gymnastics 30 p.m.Arts and Crafts 30 {).m.Mens flag football Wednesday 30 a.m:Beginner bridge 30 p.m.Adult knitting

Region of America in

the Boy week

I He also serves in the capacity I long trip to Washington, D.C.

I as coordinator of the Military I gnd New York which will be

Division of Campus Crusade for,highlighted by a meeting with : Christ. For many years Col. | president Johnson and mem-iFain has travelled extensively |bers of the cabinet,

jas a lay evangelist and Bible i Conference speaker.

COL. JOHN M. FAIN

3:15 p.m.Teen age knitting 3:30 p.m.Tackle football 8:00 p.m.Square dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior citizens 3:30 p.m.Boys flag football 4:30Gymnastics Friday S:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 p.m.Tackle football Saturday 9:00 a.m.Archery classes

9-Year-Old Is Lady Of House

I NEW YORK (AP) - Margar-et Smollen is only 9 years old, ibut for the past five weeks she has been acting as the mother for her four brothers and two sisters and running the household.

The Smollens mother, Theresa Smollen, 30, disappeared Oct. 4. Since then, Margaret has been in charge of household I chores in the familys $45-a-I month, three-room tenement iflat in the Bronx.

I Her chores include cooking I for the father, William, 48, who works for a brick masonry firm, and caring for the dog. Her brothers and sisters range in age from 10 months to 11 years.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B, Congleton of Stokes and has been a scout for 4% years.

Expenses for the annual February trip, called Report to the

Congleto said.--

He was chosen from among five boys representing parts of four states that make up tlie southeastern region to go on the trip.

The Report to the Nation consists of 12 scouts representing the 12 regions in the United States touring New York Ci y and Washington, D.C. during National Boy Scout Week m February featuring a meeting with the President.

Congleton is a junior at Stokes - Pactolus High School and a member of Troop 491 sponsored by the Stokes Ruri-tan Club.

Would Be Frank On Seriously

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) The Rev. Robert E. Neal, professor of psychiatry and religion at Union Theological Seminary, has told about 100 Rhode Island clergymen that ministers should be more candid in discussions with relatives of seriously ill parishioners.

JAMES B. CONGLETON

Balsa wood comes from ^cua-dor.

FURNITURE

INC.

!||| ciltNV'f.y,

m-ni3 Ijll'i

;iiii:!! ,!i i.iiiinTa:.;.

401 W. 10th ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM FULL OF AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS . . . 90 DAY CASH PLAN ... OR IF YOU PREFER UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY AT LOW WACHOVIA BANK RATES'

FINAL CLOSEOUT OF 1966 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT AT SAVINGS UP TO 60%! 1 SAVE NOW

SOFA-SALE!

GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 67% WAITING WILL COST YOU AAONEYl 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!

BOSTIC-SUGG GUTS PRICE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SYROCO COLLECTION. THRU VOLUME PURCHASE YOU CAN NOW SAVE UP TO V3 ON SYROCO DECORATIVE PIECES

REG. $139.95 MODERN STYLED SOFA

RUST TWEED FABRIC. FOAM CUSHIONS. RIB BACK "T" CUSHION. 80 INCHES LONG.

$69oo

DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, THREE CUSHIONS, EXPOSED FRUITWOOD TRIM FOAM CUSHIONS. ONLY ONE.

REG. $H9.95 TRADITIONAL SOFA

DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, SKIRTED TWO CUSHION. FOAM CUSHIONS. ONLY ONE.

$59oo

REG. $159.95 1TAUAN PROVINCIAL SOFA

$69oo

REG. $159.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

$78oo

THREE CUSHION, PILLOW BACK. RUST TWEED FABRIC. EXPOSED MAPLE TRIM BOX PLEAT SKIRT. ONLY ONE.

REG. $13.95 FOLDING SCREEN

HAS BRASS HANDLES. BLACK SCREEN MESH. 3 PART SCREEN. ONLY ONE.

REG. $10.95 4 PIECE TOOL SET

POKER, BRUSH, SHOVEL & STAND.

BLACK WITH BRASS TRIM.

895

$095

REG. $149.95 PILLOW BACK SOFA

REG. $129.95 DANISH MODERN SOFA

4 LOOSE CUSHIONS IN BACK. GREEN TWEED & FLORAL PRINT. 84 INCHES LONG. ONLY ONE.

$6000

LOOSE PILLOW BACK, THREE CUSHIONS VINYL & FABRIC COMBINATION. BY VIKO. VIKO WOOD FINISH. ONLY 3

$5095

OVER 200 SOFAS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

REG. $11.95 18 INCH ANDIRONS

HEAVY BLACK & TRIMMED IN BRASS.

CAN BE USED AS BURNING IRON.

MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE . . . ALL.SALES FINALI

SAVE NOW ON 4 PC. MIRROR ENSEMBLE

IN BEAUTIFUL WHITE TRIMMED IN GOLD. SHAPED PLATE GLASS MIRROR PLUS CONSOLE TABLE & 2 TWIN ARMED SCONCES. NOW ONLY , .

$1895

mV/IUIE9U!

Save ^000 on fhts famous

Serta flex-foam

MATTRESS

Healthful Innerspring Support Plus Luxury Latex Cushioning

,,, at a Dmep^Cut Sala Price!

Ye*, ic'* tnic . . . every thrilling word! Now you cn enjoy the healthful comfort of a fine innerspring mattress made by nationally advertised SERTA, plus something more . . . i gcnerou* layer of luxurious, velvety-atall

foam latex buih'into the top of the mattrc!

Here is the exciting new luxury sleep you've always wanted at a sale price lower than ordinary inncrapringa!

Lverything You Have Ever Wantec.

'n A Caroet

ncioaiT nuK m isuut. aaanMifL

n usrii vttm... nmui: nomTciiL

srtuuiniiiBwiKiraiMiT

laUSLT.

MtancfiT SMHT. n tans iin MNuroiu Krn lai cunr.

1(X)% CRESLAN*

ACRYLIC

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF CRESLAND IN CARPETS!

SUPERIOR COLOR - CRESLAND LOVES COLOR ITS THE FIBER WITH A SENSE OF COLOR. CRESLAND ABSORBS COLOR THRU & THRU. A NEW BREATH TAKING SPECTRUM OF COLOR.

I CRESLAND HAS EXCELLENT RESILIENCE . . . ' A SPRINGY LIVELY FIBER THAT GIVES A CARPET ADDED RESILIENCE. THE CUSHIONEY PILE SHAPES BACK UNDER YOUR FOOT STEPS.

(LUXURY LOOK - CRESLAND IS THE FIRST FIBER DESIGNED FOR LUXURY AS WELL AS EASY CARE. HERE IS AT LAST ELEGAIMCE WITH EASY OF CARE.

I LONGER WEAR LIFE CRESLAND IS A DURABLE FIBER YOU CAN BE PROUD FOR YEARS OF YOUR CARPET MADE OF CRESLAND . . SCIENTEPICLY WEAR TESTED.

EASY CARE NOW EVEN LIGHT COLORS ARE > PRACTICAL . . . STAINS EASILY REMOVED . . . AND CRESLAND CLEANS & SHAMPOOS BEAUTl-FULLY!

; EXCELLENT APPEARANCE RETENTION - IN ' ALL WEAR TESTS CONDUCTED TO DATE, SHOWS CARPETS MADE WITH CRESLAND HAS OUTSTANDING WEAR ABILITy.

f THE SCIENTIFIC EXTRA CRESLAND WAS SCIENTIFICALLY BRED . . . MOTH PROOF . . MILDEW PROOF & NON-ALLERGENIC.

PRODUCT OP AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY

Highlarbd Park Tip Sheare(d Red Pile

BOSTIC-SUGG'S BEST VALUE EVER IN ACRYLIC - THICK-PILE . . . yVITH CUT & LOOP PILE CONSTRUCTION . . . 15 GORGEOUS COLORS . . . IN ViVID HUES . . . SEAMLESS 12 FT. & 15 FT. WIDTHS . . . HERE IS A CARPET THAT WILL DEFY WEAR - EVEN IN HEAVY TRAFFIC AREAS ... YET WILL ENHANCE ANY ROOM . . . COME IN TODAY & SEE FOR YOURSELF THE MOST TREMENDOUS VALUES EVER OFFERED IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA IN AN ACRYLIC CARPET!

69.5

SQUARE

YARD

With

Bucs Take Advantage Of Richmond Errors In Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina took advantage of Richmond errors to gain a 28-16 victory over the Spiders

kick. But he got a poor snap and was unable to get the ball away and was trapped on the 12, where the Bucs took over.

After a two-yard loss, Bailey

moving down to the 25. Grant got six more yards, and Bailey moved it three more to the 16.

Gay moved down to the six in

. ,two plays, and Bailey added ______ ^__ ^

Saturday afternoon, and claim I yardage to the four. A penalty! hit Paul Schnurr at the one, at least a share of the Southern I moved it to the one, and on the | and on the nextplay^ Flo we went Conference title. next play Flowe went over for over to make it 21-9.

The game was the last con- the score, Faris kick gave East| Richmond came back midway ference tilt for the Pirates, who Carolina a 7-3 edge with 7:29 through the period, getting the end up with a 4-1-1 loop mark. left. [ball on the Buc 39, when a

Taking the ball again on a fourth and inches gamble was

Only William & Mary, currently 3-1-1, can catch the Bucs, and

kick. East Carolina moved for

they must beat this same Rich- another touchdown. This one mond team next week to do it. was set up again by McGenna, East Carolina got two one-,who slipped and fell on the

stopped by the alert Spiders. From there, Richmond was pushed back to the 44 by a penalty. OBrien hit Zunich at the

yard plunges for scores from I kickoff, downing the ball on the six to set up the scoring plav.

T A 1 ^ IVT T) t ... *_ Xl- - FT -S _1_ _ _t I

fullback Jim Flowe, while Nel- ^ three. Richmond was held in the son Gravatt and Tom Grant each I hole, almost for a safety, and scored on long passes, before j kicked the ball away, a wet crowd of 8,212. East Carolina then started its

Richmonds scores came on a drive on the 39. Gay moved it tricky 94-yard kickoff return byito the 36, and Gravatt got a Barry Jones and Don Everett, a,yard more. Gay then carried touchdown pass to Everett, ndito the 29 for a first down, then

Zunich carried one more jnrd to the live and OBrien hit Everett from there to cut the lead to 21-16.

But the attempt at the on-side kick failed, and the Biics got the ball on their own 39. After gaining to the 43, Bailey found

a field goal by Mike Bragg. i moved it on down to the 25. Neal I Grant in the clear for a*57-yard

After an exchange of punts, ^ Hughes moved it to the 22, and R'cl mond took over on their from there Bailey hit Gravatt, 40 with 6:53 left in the* first who rushed into the end zone period. With Larry Zunich do- for a 14-3 lead, ing most of the work. Rich- ^ But it didnt stand up for long, mond drove to the Buc 48. | On the kickoff, Richmonds Quarterback#^ Buster OBrien Jones took the ball and carried broke loose to the 30, and Zunich j to the 14, turned and fired lat-moved it to the 22. A pair of eral to Everett, waiting at the penalties, and several incom- sideline on the Richmond side plefe nasses left the ball on the I of the field. From there it was 25 with fourth and 15. Bragg 86 yards down the chalk mark, then came in and kicked from land Everett made it practically the 32. The ball split the up-1 unscratched, putting the Spiders rights for the three-pointer, and i back in the game. A total of 16 Richmond had the lead with | seconds elapsed between the two

scoring aerial, ending the scor ing at 28-16.

Richmond got one bad break when Neal Hughes intercepted a pass in the end zone, ending another scoring threat. Rich- f mond argued that Hughes didnt h have possession of the ball long enough to have an interception, but it didnt faze the officials.

The Bucs, now 4-3-1 overall, play host to rough Southern Mis-sissiopi next Saturday afternoon at Ficklen Stadium.

3:18 left.

The Bucs then got a break when safety Jim McKenna pulled in a punt for a fair catch on the four. Richmond then was unable to get out of the hole and got off a short punt which gave the Pirates the ball on the Spider 37.

Grant picked up seven vards ____

and Gay added two more. Flowe |olina held Richmond on their'

^ picked up the first down,' 25, and Bragg went back to' l.rcoiin.

scores.

Early, in the third period. I},

Richmond knocked at the door,' 240 getting to the 27, before a fum-j6.4o.o ble cost them the ball. Fo/the*^ rest of the period, the two teams played give away, either kicking or fumbling the ball.

Iben, in the opening minutes V;''!!' Ecc-riowe, 1 run (Paris |

*1. ^ iu J ^ X kick); UR.Everett, 5 pass from O'Brien,

or me fourth period, East Car- (Bragg kick); ECC-Orant. 57 pass rom I

Richmond East Carolina

13 First Downs 11

13-26 Passes attempted-complefed 5-12 Yards passing 103

Yards rushing 145,

Total offense 240

Passes interreoted by 1

Punts-Average 7-35.3

Fumbles Lost 2

Yards penalized 57

UR-Bragg, 42 field

SHORT GAINER Tailback Neal Hughes picks up short yardage, and tries to elude Richmond defender Bill Hayo. George Gay, the Pirate fullback, tries for a block. East Carolina took advantage of the Spider errors to gain a 28*16 win, and a share of the Southern Conference title. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Defenders Draw Coaches' Praise

The defense did the job as far' lina took a 14-3 lead, Stasavich as East Carolina Coach Clarence ^ said he hadnt seen it since Stasavich was concerned after Tampa used it to beat him year* his teams 28-16 victory oven ago. I wish theyd make it il-jthe University of Richmond yes- legal.

' terday afternoon. ' Stasavich thought tailback Bill

I We set out defenses to stop Bailey played well, and that the I (Buster) OBrien and (Larry) line blocking was very good. He Zunich, Stasavich said. We also had praise for Kevin Mo-I keyed on Zunick on the running ran, calling the contest an out-i plays. I standing game for the big de-

We knew that OBrien would Tensive tackle, hit on some of his passes, but Blocking back Nelson Gravatt we didnt think hed get that also got his share of the praise, jmany. The Richmond quarter- anH Stasavich commented on back had 12 of 25 for 161 yards, the fine way he trap blockecL Overall, though, we stopped Meanwhile. Richmond coacii Zunich very well. Frank Jones felt that too many

i Stasavich said he thought the mistakes killed the Spider Team played better than it has chances. The fumbled kick and Tn the last few weeks. The the bad snap hurt us badly. We ! weather hurt Richmonds throw* had poor field position aU day,**

I ing, and held ours down some he said.

Too. We didnt throw as much Jones said he thought his de* !as we would have. fense played a very fine game

The coach said he didnt think certainly better than the game the Bucs would be able to score shows.*

as much, and felt one pointy These kids gave the game could have decided the contest, 'a lot of effort, Jones said. We Turning to the kickoff play had to open up In the second which brought Richmond back, half, and we dm pretty well. We into the game after East Caro-'should have done it earlier.**

---- m

Falcons Edge Carolina, 20-14

Scoring

goal;

ECC Flowe, 1 run (Falrls kick); ECC-Gravatt, 22 pass from Bailey (Farls kick); UR-Everett, 94 kickoff return

Clemson Keeps ACC String Alive, 14-10

By HERB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-Clemson scored twice in the first quarter and choked off three bids by Maryland for touchdowns with pass interceptions Saturday for a 14-10 football victory that tightened the Tigers grip on the Atlantic Coast Conference lead.

The victory was the 150th for Frank Howard as Clemsons head coach ^ce 1940 and his jubilant players rode him off the field on their shoulders.

Clemson sealed its fifth straight conference victory on passing of Jimmy Addison, thej crunching runs of tailback Bur-dy Gore and a rugged defense | that gave up only a field goal to Maryland after the first four minutes of play.

Maryland, with a 3-1 league record and a 4-3 overall record that was identical to Clemsons going into the game, took a 7-0 lead in the early minutes.

Safetyman Lou Stickel intercepted an Addison pass and returned it to midfield to spark the Terrapins on their scnrmg drive.' A penalty against Cemson for piling on put the ball at the 34. Quarterback Alan Pastrana ran! 21 yards on a keeper play, hit end Chip Myrtle for 12 with a pa.'S and then leaped over the ce"*ter of the line from one yard cu' for the touchdown.

ri^mson stromed 69 yards in six plays to tie the score, with Jackie Jackson plunnng over from the two after Addison had run for 18 vards and passed for 21 to Phil Rogers and 20 to Ed Mr Gee in the big plays in the drive.

The Tigers went ahead 14-7 on I the last oiav of the quarter when Goe. who had 119 '^ards rusoing in 25 carries, plunged three yards to cap a 49-vard drive.

Maryland came back with a 29-yard field goal bv Bernardo Bramson in the third period after Jim Lavruskv had recovered a (lemson fumble.

The Terrapins marched again 60 yards before Jimmy Catoe intercepted a Pastrana pass at the one. It was the second potential touchdown the Clemson linebacker thwarted with an interception. The other came in the s<cond period at the five-yaPri line.

Another Maryland scoring bid was choked off by Skip Jacksons interception at the Tiger eight in the fourth quarter.

Addison completed 10 of 20 passes for 135 yards but had three picked off by the Terrapins. Pastrana was 12 for 30 for 129 yards but was hampered by charging linemen deflecting the ball and two Clemson interceptions came on such deflections.

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Nick Eddys 77-yard touchdown scamper on the games second play ignited a 43-point first half explosion which carried top-ranked Notre Dame to a 64-0 football riut of error-stricken Duke Saturday.

In storming to their eighth victory, the Fighting Irish im-Ipressively tuned up for their big showdown with second-ranked Michigan State next Saturday with a sharp display of passing, speed and alertness.

Notre Dame scored three touchdowns in each of the first twi quarters as Duke quickly came apart after Eddys 77-yard scoring sprint touched off the massacre.

Marylands hopes for a confer- sCoach Ara Parseghian opened

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Quarterback Steve Turner scored twice as the Air Force Academy capitalized on three fumbles for a 20-0 first half lead and held off North Carolinas Tar Heels for a 20-14 football victory Saturday.

Most important to the Irishfsecond half by Irish reserves.crowd of 31,0(W saw North was the return to form of star Notre Dame scired twice in the* ^ ^ . P'

third period, both mes after <><1

Blue Devil fumbles. ^ir Force seven late in the

Notre Dame Powers To 64-0 Smashing Of Duke

ence title under new coach Lou Saban were dashed by the loss.

EVASIVE CROWN

NEW YORK (UPI) -No filly has been able to win New Yorks triple crown for fillies the Acorn, the Mother Goose

the second half with Irish reserves against the 25-point underdog Blue Devils, who suf-

split-end Jim Seymour, who missed two previous games because of a wrenched ankle and who figures to be a big threat against Michigan State.

Stymour grabbed three Han-ratty tosses for 37 yards, including a 10-yard scoring flip which gave Notre Dame its 43-0 half-time lead. It was Seymours sixth touchdown grab of the season.

Hanratty, who yielded to understudy Coley OBrien at half-time, also connected on a 45-yard touchdown pass to Bob Bleier to put Nitre Dame ahead 29-0 and wound up with an 8-for-13 record and 127 yards.

Bleier also scored on a five-yard run, capping a 65-yard Ir-; Frank Leahys 1946 club, ish march-in 11 plays to put Dukj e behind 22-0. ! First downs

Most spectacular IX SH SCORlESf CAME AS John Homey interce ,

I 1 XI Passes intercepted by

ed a Duke pass on the Blue De-|Punts

In the final period, with Irish ^h period before the threat third stringers in action, half-;^^* ,

back Frank Criniti romped 10 ( Heels fifth

yards for Notre Dames ninth' defeat while the Air

touchdown. Force snapped a four-game los-

Dukes best showing came in'T^g streak, the first period on a drive'from | Turner scored from the one its 23 to Notre Dames 16 where and again on a 30-yard run in an Irish interception halted the the first period. Dave Hall Blue Devils. ' kicked a 42-yard field goal in

The 64-0 score matched a pre-*the first quarter and another of vious modern Notre Dame big-'27 yards shortly before the half, gest margin set by the 1944 Irish! Quarterback Jeff Beaver against Dartmouth and marked came off the bench to spark the fifth Notre Dame shutout North Carolinas second half victory of the season. The last rally. His passing carried to the time the Irish fashioned five Air Force 47 where halfback ^hutouts was 20 years ago, by Dave Riggs broke loose for a

touchdown.

The Tar Heels scored again midway the third period when Beave dived over from the one

Duke N.Dame

102

13-28

four victories.

By the time the first half smoke cleared, Notre Dame had produced two touchdowns on Terry Hanrattys passing, another os a tricky 55-yard inter-and the Coaching Club American ception-attral play^ and two on Oaks. short plunges.

fered their fifth defeat against 45 lateraled to Tom

T . , ,1 Yards penalized ______

Leary, who raced fir a touch-1 Duke ________________

I Notre Dame__________

6-79

29 0 0

17 278 147 *-16

1-44

20 I

0 0!

North Carolina moved from it* 36 to the Air Force seven in th* closing minutes, but two desper* atioii passes fell incomplete. A 32-yard run by halfback Dick Wesolowski moved them to th* 14.

North Carolina halfback Dave Riggs fumbled on his 46 in th* first period and Dave Allen recovered for the Air Force. Seven plays later Hall kicked a 42-yard field goal. Earlier he had attempted a 50-yarder, but it fell far short.

Another Riggs fumble set up the Air Forces first touchdown. Tom Zyroll recovered on the Tar Heel 18 and Turner scored five plays later from th* one.

On the next kickoff. North Carolinas Tom Lampman fumbled and John Hayden recovered on the Tar Heels 34. Mika Guth carried to the 30 and Turner went around right end, cut back to the left and scored.

North Carolina made only on* scoring threat during the first half when it moved from its 33 to the Air Force 33.

down on a 55-yard play. | Notre Dame ...... 22 21 u 7-641 g^t a school record by

The sixth Notre Dame touch-1 mt.''. S" "'imerawi.. (x,- catching 16 passes for 134 yards.

Th record was 10.

Larry Conjar S two-yard smash,, NDBleler 45 pass from Hanralty (az- -

three plays after a Duke punt^Tn'^'"'. , .....

uil 1 J AU -1 NDConjar 2 run (Azzaro kick)

was bl(Xiked on the Blue Devil NDSeymour 10 pass from Hanratty

ninp (Azzaro kick) '

, ND-Haley 9 run (azzaro kick) I

The outclassed Blue Devils! NO-O-Bnen 3 run (Azzaro kick) I

also were hard pressed in the' SelSiSsioiS."

AP UN*

First downs 1 19

Rushing yardage 196 131

Passing yardage 117 1*1

Passes 10 23 J3-35

Passes Intercepted by 11

Punts M8 I-S7

to end a 78-yard drive. An 18- rds'inanzed s J

yard run by Beaver highlighted j Air Force ...........nit t-2t

the march.

North Carolina end Charlie

t 0 14 -14

North Carolina _____

AF-H8|I 42 FG.

AFTurner 1 run (Hall kick) AF-Turner 30 run (Hall kick)

AFHall 27 FG

UNCRiggs 47 run (Dodson kick) UNCBeaver 1 run (Dodson kick)

Attendance 31,o00

Alabama Beats Gamecocks

Wolfpack Nipped By Southern Miss

games most outstanding player.

Deters kicked a 44-yartl field goal for State in the first period and added a 26-yarder with 12

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)South-[ern Mississippi, brought to life

by a pass interference penalty,'minutes left in the game, the lasi drove 74 yards in the final period 1 one set up by Criarles Amato

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - the Tide on a scoring drive, North Caro- pass interception and a 30-yard

Third-ranked Alabama got its maxed by a three-yard tou-State, 7-7, in the rain- pass from Donnan to Rowe to

sputtering offense rolling long down plunge by fullback Leslie! Annual Oyster the Southerners 15-yard line,

enough Saturday to hammer out Kelley. It was Kelleys first ap- football game. ' Deters tried three field goals

a 24-0 victoryover South Caroli- pearance after being suspended na. before last weeks Louisiana

The Crimson Tide, gunning State game,

for a third straight national The Tide got its thfrd touch-

championship, throttled the in- down on a weird play. Trimble

The Southerners, trailing 6-0, in the first half and made good on two field goals by States'on one.

Harold Deters set up by the! The first time the Wofpack had passing of substute quarter- the ball, they reached the South-back Jim Donnan, had crossed ern Mississippi 36. but Deter*

Deters kicked from the 18. Hi was blocked by Tommy RousseU Donnan drove the Wolfpack H

jury-riddled Gamecocks attack lofted a pass from the South I twice before the ^ missed a three-point tr>'from thw

but was unable to take advan- Carolina 13. Alabama halfback penalty that wiped out a 41 Minutes later, State moved

tage of several scoring oppor- Ed Morgan tipped the ball and down situation a t their to the Southern 12, stalled, and

tunties. tight end Ray Perkins alertly j .

The punting of Jeff Jowcr grabbed it in the end zone fori Twice going for first down in kept South Carolina out of Irou- 'he score. fourth down s.tuations. the ^iith

ble much of the time, but the Steve Davis 31-yard field goal!!',,'' . Mike^third time into Southern territory

Gamecocks could not hold off in the fourth period wrapped up running of on three pass completions, when

the hard-hitting Tide. the scoring and still left doubts' . ^ third-down play resulted in an

Coach Paul Bryant still to whether the Tide would ^8. Deter.

Io -.i.

SIve machine, alternated signal r Sumralls conversion kick de Late in the second neriod

calling between junior left-han-. The only serious threat by the cided it. State moved on Donnanf^^

Until then. State had shot the ing to the Southern 36. Donnan

der Kenny .Stabler and senior Gamecocks came with about a Wayne Trimble. Sophomore Joe minute left when defensive back I Kelley finished out the final mo- Wally Orrel intercepted a long ments. pass by Kelly. He returned it to

It was Alabamas 13th the Alabama 18. But the C'im-straight victory and marked the son Tide stiffened and Johnny [eighth loss in nine outings for Moseley grabbed off an er-ant

Southerners vaunted pass de-|hit end Gary Martell on the fense full of holes, picking up 206 1 Southerners 12, but MarteH yards in the air against the na-fumbled and Jimmv Barger re* tions second-leading pass defen-covered for USM on its three, sive unit. But the Wolfpack found McCarthy gained 69 yards in Southern Mississippi, ranked 24 carries for Southern Missi*-

SPIDER PASS Richmond quarterback Buster O'Brien gets off a pass despite the efforts of Pirate guard Ben Grieb (61) and another unidentified Buc defender. East Carolina gained a 28*16 win over th* Spiders to clinch * tie for the Southern Conference title. (Reflector PhoH| ^

the Atlantic Coast Conference South Carolina aerial, allowing first nationally in both total and sippi. now 5-3 overall. State ha*

Gamecocks. Alabama to run out the clock, rushing defense, tough to crack won four and lost five

Stabler took the Tide on a South Carolina had difficulty | up front, scoring march after halfback getting an attack mounted with; State got just 31 yar

Donnie Sutton returned the first-string quarterback Mike ground, but Donnani

kickoff 20 yards to the Alabama Fair on the sideliPis. 'on early in the first pe;

43. Nine plays later. Tide half- - ,regular quarterback

back David Chatwood bulled Pitt's football team, und e r Noggle jammed his fir

across after scrambling 15 new coach Dave Hart, has 18 on 14 of 34 passes for

yards to the one. lettermen back from 1965 when'Gary Rowe caught nine of them

Firs* downs

USM

NC*

Rushing yardage

Passing yardage

lot

tO 1 15-31

Passes

Passes Intercepted

*-2i

Punts

l0-3t

I Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

1-4

; Southern Mis*.

N C. State MCS-^G Deter

44 *

to 3 t

Trimhle relieved StaWer late the team suffered through a 3-7,for 129 yards, had a 52-yard 1 iin the first period and guided season. kickoff return and was voted! tliei

NCS-FG Datar USM-McCarfhy l kictt)

Attendanca 18,000

Phinflt (Sumrsll

V r n-

- f-.

''V, November 13, 1966

Virginia \N8tf Rally

Tech Halts For Victory

Citadel Rally Nail Keydetes

Wake

Upset

Forest Gains Of Memphis

21-7

State

eight-play

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports

advance I yards In 12 carries supplied tfil Hauswaldibig punch in the Deacon run-game, which netted 195

(interception in the third period sonal assault reached a crescen-^pnpmore jay u^isoy lea iTie;io rou cut to ms leii, cui oacK r^l^narfou penaltv against Stateiyards. The top gainer for State

Writer provided the Techmen with their do in the last 15 minutes when ^itadel from behind to three and wound up m the right cor- ''a^e Forest s football team ball on the 5 was Tom Wallace, with 52 yards

Imarein of victory although at the Indians scored 15 of their second half touchdowns, scoring ner of the end zone after romp- scared two second-period touch- an pui . v- . ' n ifi rushes

WI1XUMSBURGAP) ~ Fa-'the time it appeared the Tech points. In that final quarter, | ^8 39 y^ds unto^ downs then turned wr

vored Virginia Tech ran up a defense <asHv eotrid contain the Darrah cot off touchdown nasscsSouthern Conference footbaUU The drive-lhat set up _Gaha- m-er io-tts- defensive unit for a tmns killedJwp u

20-3 advanl^ and then ba?ely dTo and 1 S trfla^kS over VMI Saturday. jgans field goal featured a flare 21-7 football victory over Mem-threats. Linebacker Chick.m m

survived Dan Darraghs wither- Foussekis touchdown put thelback Ned Carr to bring W&M^ Goolsby, playing only his third yards, phis State Saturday. /errv FadgeU pastT, m.erc.p.^i by

mg barrage of passes Saturday Techmen. now 7-1-1 for the sea-:storming back into contention, game at quarterback for the 5, / i * uj losing Tigers, who had,he Packed irnrLi 2 The lost *2

while notohing its sixth consecu- son. in front 20-3. But all the! Two crucial defensive plays in'Ldets. ran 39 yards for the g^i ^itadePs final touchdowm^ i,,, straight, were thwart-lpass at ^'rdfinlSed

tive football victory, 20-18 at th^ for the partisan of the last six minutes helped Tech* ahead touchdown midway the defensive half-by two pass intercepons in'next time the f rus a S^Te'^^orV ' :......'9u S Jri)

expense of William and Mary s 13,000 at Cary Field Stadium'preserve its triumph and its final period. He had scored five*?,^ plucked a ^^ird period and a fourth-got the ball, 1 v,s-Brdy 6 rm c.tevw ncki

i^dians. ,.as yet to come. iSo^ for a pSson ^wel minutS earlier on a three-yard i^MIpass fr^ the receiver^ quarter fumble. to Heck sophoi

As It developed, a 25-yard run Darragh threw 51 passes and|invitation. run to pull the Cadets within a P^ Memphis State was striving^ with 41^ AM.;d1,nce Vm

for a touchdown by lamberina comoletod 20 for 239 varda for! by'point of VMI, ^ for thf tying touchdown w.tS'n'O^'^ J*'""!' Johhso,^wUl^^.^j^?--

safety man Frank Loria of a| Goolsby, who had 180 yards'5j_yd aftg, the opening ^

Darrah pass in the Tech 43 rushing in 23 carries and fivckii,off ^i*b Paul Hebert going reserve quarterback Don just when it looked like the I ass completions for 98 yards, I; three vards out Deaton let the ball squirt from

George

by lumbering completed 20 for 239 yards for-Foussekis with a pass William and Mary and his per

Football Scores

tatvrday't Cdllt PMttoall rtMiita y Tlw erMs

East

Celumbia 22. Pennsylvania 14 Oartmoutt' 32, Cornell 23 Wasi Virgnta <81, George Washinflton Harvard 24, Brown 7 Colgate 20, Latavettt *

Vailtanova 19, Boston Coilaga 0 Syracuse 32, Florida State 21 Amherst 54, Williams 21 C W. Post 23, wagnar 1

Muskingum 27, Hotstra 19 Princaton 13, Yala 7 Oraxal 27, Wcstarn ,Asryland 14 Bhoda Island 0, Connect'cut t, f*a Kings Point 41, Coast Guard 4 Montclair State 31, Glassboro State 4 Orova City 34, Hiram 6 Indiana, Pa., State 14, Lock Haven 4 East Stroudsburg 18, BloomSborg 6 Juniata X, Moravian 22 Oalawara Valley 34, Lebanon Valley 0 , Banssetaer Poly 36, Rechastar 6 Gattysburg 21, Temple 19 Clarion 40> Slippary Rock 0 Muhlenberg 10, Franklin and M,arshall

Ursinus 19, Haverford 13 Holy Cross 24, Rutgari 12 Clemion 14, Maryland 10 Hamilton 31, Union. N.Y.

Dickinson 14, Johns Hopkins 14, tie

Maine 52, Vermont 7

Bucknell 45, Lehigh 0

Bridciaport 21, American Internat onal

Springfield 29, Tufts 0 Susquehanna 27. Hobart 14 Boston U. 42, Delaware 14 Swarthmore 7, Penn Military 6 Adtlphi 21, Marrist 15

Sautti

Air Force 20, North Carolina 14 Southern Mississippi 7. Noitn Carolina tata 6

Virgnia Tech 20, William and Mary II Alabama 24, South Carolina 0 Georgia 21, Auburn 13 Georgia Tech 21, Penn State 0 Houston 56, Kentucky 18 Mississippi 14, Tennessee 7 Wake Forest 21, AAampn.s State 7 Tuskegae 38, Hampton 34 Western Kentucky 35, Butler 7 Navy X, Vanderbilt 14 Bandolph-Macon 54, Gallaudat 6 Concord 13, West Virginia State 7

Iowa State X, Kansas State 13 Miami, Ohio X, Dayton 4 Purdue 16, Minnesota 0 Case Tech 7, Western Reserve 4

Southwest

Arkansas 22, Southern 7/efhodist 0 Texas AiM 7, Rice 6 Texas 13, Texas Christian 3 Bavlor 29, Texas Tech 14 Tarleton Slate 44, Angelo State I

0 Lamar Tech 31, Louisiana Itcn 14 Alcorn 19, Prairie View 10 Grambling 45, Wiley 14

Far Wat

Arizona 28, Washington State 18 Army 4, California 3 Colorado State 35, Wott Texas Statt^ 26 Idaho 40, Montana 6 New Mexico. State 47> New Mexico 13 Oregon State 24, Wasl},ngtjn 13 UCLA 10, Stanford 0 Brigham Young .>5, Utah 13 Willamette 27, Pacific Lutheran M Utah State 27, San Jose State 7 Adams State 16, Southern Colorado St.

%r,7o",1.n''Lr'0bur" s,n..:the Techmen a touchdown on

Clara 32 Sacramento State 13- N.?v3da 3 Chico State 28, Harward Staio 6 Westminster, Utah 26, San Frcrcisco 25 Weber State 5l, Foriland SHte 6 Eastern Oregon 7, George Fox t2

. j j j in from three yards out. .. , - ,, ..

spe^hMded drives of 83 and 79 Th^ ciudel tied it up on a 63- grasp on Wake Forest s 46

yar^ for two of touchdowns m drive that ended when ^^^^nsive back Butch Baker re- -

the Wdnff half. i^ne Morehead took a pitchout" k

Another drive of 73 yards end- across from the nine. returned the ball to,

ed as Jim Gahagan kicked his VMFs last touchdown drive States 27.

started at its 23 and ended when Halfback Andy Heck reeled;

Charles Bishop passed 13 yards off 11 yards on the next play,

and a 15-yard Ken Erickson to

injured in

Indians might be on the move for a game-winning touchdown.

Moments later George CsT-tinides recovered a fumble on the William and Mary 32 to end the last William and Mary hopes, (eighth field goal if the season Wiliam and Marys swing end from 28 yards out. It broke the Chuck Albertson caught 12 of Cadets season record for field to Bill Bryant. Darraghs passes, bringing his goals. Hebert, who was

total to 62--a Southern Confer-

West Virginia Beats

WASHINGTON (AP) - West!from Glenn Davis to Gary Brain dim d xa->dia i\eu E,riLKbun struck for two touch-in the closing minutes of the

Butch Henry pass was good minutes > second period^ couldnt come up

The Citadel, down 14-7 at the the first touchdown drive, never- a first down on the 1. an(j**went'on to hand with the big play,

ence record for a single season.(half after VMI scored the first|the-less w'ound up the leading Heck, who carried 20 times George Washington at gWs scoring drive started on

His dozen pass receptions also two times it got the ball, went rusher for VMI with 62 yards in for 95 yards, crashed over on ic Southern Conference foot- its own 19 midway through the tied a conference record [or a83 yards for its second touch-16 carries. the next play with 32 seconds un ^pf^at before 12,200 home-period with Molnar accounting

single game. Lntil Darragh ^jdown. Goolsby contributed 27; Hill Ellett, who didnt start jgft to wrap up Wake Forests fas for most of the yardage. The

gangan hitng his targets with yards on runs and connected onbpt played most of the second^ first home victorv in four tries.! \ rnuard? big gainers were runs of 13 and

alarming regularity in the cto^ to passes for 28 yards. Thenjralf at quarterback for VMI, jhe Deacons are 34, and Mem-i Mountain-16 yards up the middle by Mol-

ing quarter, Virginia Tech had,u took Goolsby only seven plays completed nine of 16 passes for,phjs state is 5-2. on runs of and Tven: nar and a 10-yard pass from .Da-

dominated the action in this to put The Citadel ahead, meeting of bitter Virginia college rivals.

Tommy Francisco, who had pass to Eddie Bulheller gave

1104 yards.

Wofford Outlasts

Vw seven,( najr

"iyardswwieteamrnale Ganett vis to end Paul Tortolani. ra--'4..j h-in bottled uD, On first down at the 10 Davis

Davidson, 40-28

Tampa Upsets Buffalo Eleven

i TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)-Quart-erback Jesse Kaye passed fr

their third play from scrimmage withjthe game little more than two minutes old. Then after Donnie McGuire had booted a 20-iyard field goal for William and, x.pv

Mary to make the score 7-3, SPARTANBLRG, S^C. (AP) the Techmen moved 59 yards in*Ensinger and Warren

seven plays for a touchdown .

that opened their margin to 14-3. downs each Saturday as

Tommy Fansisco, who had

touch-

Wof-

State took a 7-0 lead late

the first period when Dale Bra-^Prd was being bottled upi

dy ran six yards to climax ntoving in his home town,'rolled out, stopped and fired a

inine-plav. 43-vard march. ; nirk uandson i

Wake Forest, stopped at the the goal post.

Tiger 12 in the opening period,' .r gomei Davis slipped and fumbled a scored twice in the second quar- cnatrhL a Steve Mol handoff on the West Virginia 17

ter, each me with the help of he third quarter to halt

0 penalty. i"^'^ 't.l , VlehHown 'one drive and the junior quar-

Erickson scored the first|'^^^ ^ . . ter-back made a poor pitch out

Davidson fumble on the Terrier touchdown from a yard out bn 'that resulted in an eight-yard

33t 0 start the final drive. jfourth down to complete 13- pt the ball it marchen 73 yat s gfQp another threat.

Whitaker, who set a Wofford play, 56-yard series It took four jn eight plays for another

season rushing record of 1,409 plays to cover the last five Edwards. Po^^d s^p^^^ tempts of 36 and 39 yards on

ford's Terriers came from be- yards, scored'^ his other touch- yards, including a personal foul'

was the big man on the

three totichdowns and kicked^tkot" r?ton rred, Xl three extra points Saturday for the Techmen on a

^ night to lead Tampa to a 27-8 ygj-dg after Stafford Davidson

upset victory over Buffalo be- sprinted 33 yards to the

fore 7,000 fans.

hind in the last period for a 40-ldown on a 10-yard run and also penalty against State and an un-'n^a^ch. going

15 vards on a

other drives. West Virginia,

putting victo-

show was i matched by a rugged Tampa defense that topped the Buffalo

North C*rolin* College 12, Virginia Un- gj-oynd game COld and kept the

k>n 6 *'11 .j* iIa/v,* ../-.coa*.

Bridgewater 14, Shephard 3 Citadel X, Virginia Military 14 Ea^t Carolina 26 Richmond 16 Florida 31, Tulane 13 Loutiana State 17, Misillppl State 7

MidwMf

Michigan Slate 37, Indiana 19 Michigan 28, Northweitern X Notre Dame 64, Duke 0 North Texai State X, Wichita State 13 Concordia, 34, U. of lllinoii, Chicago, 26 Buana Vista, Iowa, X, Sa.nt Mary of plains, Kan., 13 Tulsa 13, Montana Slat# 10 Nebraska 21, Oklahoma Slate 4 Missouri 10, Oklahoma 7 Oberlin 14, Wooster 13 Evaniville 14, Murray 12 Marshall 16, Kent State 7 Illinois Wesleyan 42, Mlllikin 7 Drake 31, South Dakota 14 Central 34, Winona State 7 Rock Island 31, Carroll 6 Cape Girardeau 41, KIrksviila Slate 19 Springfield, AAo., State 10, Warrensburg tate 0

Hanover 45, Earlham 25 DePauw 9, Wabash 7 Wheaton 20, Valparaiso 14 Manchester 12, Indiana Central I Rose Poly 58, Culver-Stockton 28 Capitel 32, Otterbein 0 Ohio Wesleyan 7, Mount Union 8 Denison 43. Kenyon 0 Akron X, Heidelberg 0 Youngstown 27, Baldwin.Wallec# 14 Ashland 7, Marietta 7, tie Ohio Northern 32. Bluffton 9 Defiance 38, Anderson, Ind., 0 O Bewling Green 28, Ohio U. 0 Cincinnati 17, Louisville 3 Illinois 49, Wisconsin 14 Ohio State 14, Iowa 10 Colorado 35, Kansas II

nations leading bottled up.

college scorer

over I passed 17 yards to Ensinger for sportsmanlike conduct call P'fchout and then scoring on the back-to-back for the first (another score. against Tiger coach Bill iSpook') same play from the 28. was outgained

led by quarterback| poole passed for 165 yards, disputing an offi-| After its second touchdown, 251-229, but came up with the

- Pooie's passing. had;throwing five yards to end Pete

dian 26 and then uncorked a 13- scored twice in the third ^riod pass to the five. to erase a 27-14 halftime defici

The two touchdown pass re- led 28-27 going into the final ^

West Virginia didnt threaten bg pjgys qn defense.

Glidewcll for the Wildcats sec- '^itii ^ minute left of the first,again until it drove 67 yards in po^d was limited to 79 yards ond period touchdown Wake Forest completed ajll plays late in the game. in 24 carries. Howevwr, he now

Ben Sigfried, a substitute for 1007 yards this iea*oo, a

Ford, sparked the final Moun- \^tgst Virginia record.

Kaves offensive .. . , .......

Wofford, now 5-3-1 , scored

ceotions bv Carr were his sixth Quarter. three times in the second period, . . .

and seventh in succession, set-' But the Terriers drove 80 and on a 65-yard punt return by Bill, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (LPI) - taineer pi^h, carrv^g sev^n ting a William and Mary school 67 yards for last period scores, I Ellis, Whitakers pass to Ensin- Eive jockeys have won thejtimes for 37 yards before Ed-record. Darragh-to-Carr passes Ted Phelps ending the first ger and Whitakers first scoring Kentucky Derby and the Ken-, wards circled right end and accounted for three W&M touch-lmarch with a 16-yard run for airun. ,tucky Oaks

Miss Jeane Ashley, 1965 Wo-1 downs in a victory at VMI three | touchdown and Whitaker finish-! The Terriers gained 401 yards They mens Amateur golfchampion, weeks ago and for both the mg the second by racing the fi-, total offense to Davidsons 305. 1894, is an elementary school teach-1 Indians scores in a er. Boston College last week.

were

m the

Isaac

same year, scampered Murphy in down.

in for the touch-

defeat at nal 10 yards.

Richard Miller

recovered

1 Davidsons a 4-4.

Don Meade in 1933, Bill record slipped to Boland in 1950, Eddie Arcaro in

George Washington had a number of opportunities to

1952 and Don Brumfield in 1966. score, but. after a 10-yard pass

Prompt Expert Serrle* All Work GnAnu*tecd Swrrlce While Yon Wait

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collefe Yiew Cleaners Main Plaat

CHOOSING A NEW SUIT?

Heres the guide to what to look for

p t

ON A WIDE VARIETY OF NEW AND USED

TRACTORS

AND

EQUIPMENT

PURCHASED TOGETHER & FINANCED THRU IHCC BECAUSE...

FINANCE CHARGES ARE

PAID FOR YOU WELL INTO 1967!

INQUIRE TODAY AT

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

Sales & Service

PHONE PL 8-117*

1900 DICKINSON AVE.

i--.

onli

mbns w

i /

}

Investigate the label

Ifitstha Coffman's label, you can relax. Because you know you'll always be getting more for you r money. Perhaps it's ths pride of choosing the suit men of taste prefer. Or it might be that wonderful feeling of confidence... the knowledge that your suit has besn superbly, tailored by a leading manufacturer that stakes Its reputation on even the smallest detail.

Note the way the jacket hangs

And the way the pants fit and the way ths whole thing feels. So comfortable you can forget a bout it. That means the suit fits you properly. And if the suit fits, buy It...wear it...and enjoy it for a long, long time. And comfortable is the way you'll feel in a Coffman's suit.

Discover your fashion image

Not difficult when the suit's by Coffman's You'll find so many styles, patterns and colors to try on.#.you're sura to find one just for you.

And, always buy your suit at a store you trust. A store that offers you selection, service and real value for your money. In that atore is

SUITS BY SOUTHWICK

HART SCHAFFNER S MARX BOTANY SOO COLLEGE HALL FASHIONS

from 95.00 from 89.95 from 69.95 from 69.95

Phants Lose Final, 20-13, To Roanoke Rapids

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The braks of the game: a quick whistle and a clipping penalty, enabled Roanoke Rapids to take a 20-13 victory over Rose High School Friday night, handing the Phants their first losing season in eight years.

The Phants, now 4-6 for the year, had two touchdowns called back because of these two calls, and it cost them the contest.

In the first period, Kyle Hodges hauled in a punt on his own 14 and raced 86 yards downfield, apparently giving the Phants a 6-0 lead. But an official I called a clip at the 18, and it killed the score.

Then as the half drew to a close, Roanoke Rapids fumbled the ball, and a Greenville defender picked it up and raced 35 yards into the end zone. But again the officials voided the score, claiming that the ball

Wolves Win On Godleys Shot

was fumbled after the whistle.

The Yellow Jackets thi used two pass^, both from Barry Browning to Tommy Lancaster, and a short run by Lancaster for their scores.

Rose got a score from Billy Bjntl, from six yards out, and a pass interception return from David Hahn.

Greenville also got loaded down with penalties, a total of 10 for 77 yards, while Roanoke Rapids had only 20 yards in penalties, five of which was for delay, of the game as the last few seconds ticked away.

The scoring got under way early in the second quarter.

Rose, after the nulUfied run of Hodges, took over on its own eight, and drove to the 20 before a penalty moved the team back to the 12, and a loss dropped them to the four, from where they punted.

The Jackets then took over on the Phant 37, but in two plays, lost two yards back to the 39. Browning then threw to Lancaster, and the ball was tipped by a Rose defender, but still fell into Lancasters hands, and he skipped into the end zone for the go-ahead score. Lancaster kicked the PAT to give Roanoke Rapids a 7-0 lead with 7:56 left in the half.

After an exchange of punts. Rose backed the Jackets to their 11^ from where they punted. Hodges pulled in the ball on the 50, and raced back to the six on a 44-yard return.

On the next play, Byrd went wide around end to score. But the extra point was missed and the Phants trailed, 7-6.

Roanoke Rapids took the second half kickoff on their 35, and drove slowly down tie field, covering the 65 yards in 16 plays. Twice it appeared that the Phants had the drive stopped, but the Jackets managed to keep it alive.

From fourth and three at

the 23, Palmer Laughridge picked up seven to the 16. Then after driving to the three, the Jackets were pushed back to the 10, and ended up with a fourth and goal from the seven. Browning then hit Lancaster again, for the score, making it 13-6 with 4:36 left.

The Phants drove down to the Jacket 21 before being stopped on downs, just inches sliort of a first down. But two plays later, Browning saw David Hahn pull in an interception and race 32 yards for the score. Bert^ Bennetts extra point tied it up and it looked like the Phants might have a chance despite

the breaks.

But the Jackets, dropping eight straight to Rose, didnt want to lose another one. They took the kickoff and again marched slowly down the field, this time from their own 33. Laughridge got the big yardage, going 31 yards one time to give the Jackets a first down on the Phant 29. From there, Roanoke Rapids drove down to the nine, where they had fourth and one. Laughridge got the needed yardage, down to the four, and two plays later. Browning scored from the one, making it 20-13.

Rose later stopped the Jackets

on downs on the 20, saving another score.

The Phants saw four of their number leave the game on injuries during the evening, including Hodges, Hahn, Ralph Vincent and Dennis Harrington.

Roanoka RapMt

15 First downs

3-5 Passes attempt, completed 51 Yards passing

140 Yards rushiig

221 Total offense

1 Passes interceofed by

3-35.4 Punt-Avjrage

0 Pumbles ost

20 Yards penalized

Scoring: RR-Lancas1er ?9 i

.Browning (Lancaster kick); R-By'd

1 run (kick failed); RR-Lancaster - !from Browning (kick tailedi;

32 IntercepfTon return (Bennett *

RR-Browning, 1 run (Lancaster kic .

Roanoka Rapids 0 7 4 7-^

Rest 4 4 7 1*

Koa

3^9

5.3' ^

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

WINTERVILLE - Lindsay Godley hit on a 35-foot bank bhot as the clock ran out to give Wintcrville a 47-46 victory over South Edgecombe last Friday night.

In the preliminary battle, the South Edgecombe lassies downed the Lady Wolves by a 53-30 score. Donna Webb led the visitors with 21 points. Deborah Webb and Ann Webb also hit in double figures, scoring 10 and 11 points, respectively.

South Edgecombe grabbed a 6-9 lead in the girls game and increased it to the final 23 point margin, relying on sharp passes and a sticky defense. A total of 51 fouls aided the visitors, as they racked up 17 points at the foul line.

Phyllis McLawhorn led Win-terville with 17 points.

In the boys game, the Wolves were behind most of the way in a game in which 84 foul shots were taken. The Wolves hit on 27 of 46 at the line, while connecting on onlv 10 field goals.

Lindsav Godley brought a screaming crowd to its feet as he connected on two foul shots with 27 seconds left in the game to put Winterville ahead, 45-44. The Dragons immediately called time out to set up a

winning shot. Then with eight seconds left, guard Wes Webb stripped the nets from 15 feet out to give South Edgecombe

n A#$_AS IppH

Godley tlien drove down the court to get within firing distance. Then he fired the 35-footer which banked cleanly through the nets to give the Wolves their second victory of the season. ^

Wes Webb took scoring honors with 17 points. Winterville placed thfee men in double figures, with Godley and Phillip Haddock scoring 13 apiece as Levi Smith collected 11.

Winterville now has a 2-0 record,

GIRLS GAME:

South Edqecomb*: Ellis 8, Donna Webb 2), Deborah Webb 10, Ann Webb 11, iM. Whitlank, Flemming, Crisp, Taylor !l, Owens 2, Phillips, J. Whitlank, Walters, Harrell, Allen, Debbie Webb ' Winterville; McLawhorn 17, S. Dunn 4, Everette 2, Cox 2, Gooding 2, Carr 4, Shivers, Nobles, Baker, Corey, J. Sutton, Avery, Hooks, K. Dunn, S. Sutton.

South Edgacombe 14 14 1* *53

Wintarvilla I 5 *14

BOYS

S. E.

L'lace

Morgan

H'rell

Webb

T'ner

H'rell

B'gers

G'dner

Webb

Abrams

Totals

GAME:

FO FT TF

0-3 0-2

1-3 9-5 1-3 0-0 1-1 0.3

2 13-17 17 2 0-1 4 15 16-38 44

South Edgocombo Winterville

W'villc

Smith

Gray

Sutton

Bullock

Elks

H'dock

Lawson

Godley

Totals IS 12 I

FG FT TF I

2 7-11 11 0 1-4 1 0 4-. 41 0 C-2 0 0 1-4 1

3 7-10 13 0 4-4 4 5 3.4 13

10 27-44 47 12 11441

11 1447

Ayden Rolls To

fenth Win, 39-13

t~BEAUFORT - The Ayden ^rnadoes picked up their 10th ttraight win of the season, and their 25th in a row Friday night, ^king a 39-13 victory over East ICarteret.

Paul Miller paced the win, Jcoring once, and passing for ^0 others.

w Ayden took the lead in the ^rst period, as George Booth xprried the ball over from a Jard out, making it 6-0.

Then in the second period, Xene Smith pulled in a 48-yard 51ass from Miller, and Booth 3fdded the extra point for a 43-0 advantage.

Dick Shott then recovered an ^ast Carteret fumble on the 31. setting up the nftxt s<x>re, which j(*ame when James Ross went ever from a yard out, boosting tihe margin to 19-0.

East Carteret then got into tJhe act, as Mike Godette scored 'from a yard out to cut the lead 4o 19-6.

T Ayden got the score back ;;i}uickly as Miller scored his

touchdown, on a two-yard run. Booths kick made it 26-6.

In the third period, Tony Dail scored on a 20-yard pass from Miller, and then Steve Smith scampered over from a yard out to boost the lead to 39-6,

The final score of the game came in the final frame, when] Tony Smith took a six yard pass from John Willis to make the final 39-13 margin.

Ayden. with its second straight unbeaten regular season, goes against Vanceboro next Friday night in Ayden in the first round of the district playoffs.

Ayclcn

5-10

161

171

332

1-41

East Cartarat

510

67 142 1

3-381

First downs Passes attempt.-completed Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes Intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Scoring: A-Booth, 1 run (pass failed); A.G. Smith, .48 pass from Miller (Booth kick). A-Ross, 1 run (kick failed); EC Godette, 1 run (pass failed); A Miller, 2 run (Booth kick); A-Dail, 20 pass from Miller (Booth kick); A-S. Smith, 1 run (pass failed); EC-Smith, 6 pass from Wlllls (Guthrie oass).

Avdwt 4 M 13 *-3*

East Carfaref 0 4 4 713

^Robersonville iWin Finale

X KNAPPRobersonville, play-without the services of senior tailback Pat Smith, manag-^ to pull a 21-6 victory from cnapp Friday night.

^ The first period was a score-tkss battle, but both teams :U*acked up touchdowns in the

;Noi1li Nash [Downs Devils

NASHVILLE - North Nash .XHigh School rolled to an 18-0 Xyictory over Farmville Friday 3ight.

- The Red Devils threatened ^nly once, reaching the five U)fore their drive died.

T North Nash scored in the first ^riod, with Tyson scoring from 55 yards out. Then in the sec-iDnd period, Tyson added another score, this time from 20-.^ards away.

ST In the final period, North Nash Igol their final score, a 40-yard run by Reims.

^ Farmville was without the ser--vices of fullback George Moore, ?out with a broken leg.

Farmville ...... 0 0 0 ^ 0

North Nash .... 6 6 0 6-18

second quarter. Blaine Cargile I took a 45 yard pass from Jimmy Roebuck and raced for the score. Then Cargile ran the extra point to give the Rams a 7-6 lead.

Knapp scored when Eddie Sanderlin passed to Glenn Brinkley who ran 40 yards for the touchdown. The score stood 7-6 at the half.

The Robersonville defense trapped Steve Powers in the end zone for a third-quarter safety, making the score 9-6 in favor of the visitors.

Stuart Edmondson, Ram fullback ran a seven-yard tally to make the score 15-6, Roberson-; ville.

I In the fourth period, Cargile broke through the Knapp line I for six yards and another touch-jdown, giving the Rams a 21-6 win.

j Robersonville closed out the season with a 5-4-1 record.

RobbTMrvili* Knapp

13 FIrsf downs 4

5-10 Passes aftempf.-completad 4-16 ' 74 Yards passing 2

248 Yards rushing 28

322 Total offense U0,|

12 Passes Intercepted by o

i 4-38.0 Punts-average 4-32.0

|1 Fumbles lost 0

120 Yards penalized 86

! Scoring: R-Cargile, 45 pass from Roe I buck (Cergile run); K-Brlnkley, 40 pass jfroin Sanaeriin (run (ailed); R Power tackled In end zone; R.Edmundson, 7 I run (run failed); F-Cargile, 6 run (run failed)

1 Rebersonville 4 7 1 421

Knapp 4 4 4 4-4

PITT PLAZA

mneuf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Why spend 50c an ho\jr in a billiard hall?

. . . as little as $7 a month puts a Foremost championship quality table right in your own home!

Open Every Night Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

FOREMOST CUSTOM 8-FT. POOL TABLE

Don't let the low price fool you! We've designed this table to give you years of playing enioy-ment. We Invite you to check these fine quality features; all-steel frame with unl-body construction, foul-proof pre-formed ball returns, rugged cast aluminum corners, 100% wool billiard cloth, smooth walnut-grain top rail and sides, official size and weight balls, two 52" Italian cues. Valuo plusi

MONDAY ONLY!

10 A.M. TIL 4 P.M.

BILLIARDS CHAMP EXHIBITIONS RED SCHLEISMAN

Northwestern Pocket Billiards Champion e Minn. &

Iowa State Champion Instructor USO Exhibitionist.

DEMONSTRATING TRICK SHOTS . . . HIGHLIGHTS OF GAME . . . BRIEF VK5NETTES OF WORLD FAMOUS PLAYERS . . . SHOOTING ON OUR OWN FOREMOST TABLESI

SHOOT HIM A GAME ... IF YOU DARE!

No down payment, $9 a month

>199

FOREMOST PROFESSIONAL TABLE

Made for you who love the game and want nothing but the finest! Durable steel-framed 2 3/8" Honeycomb bed is folly guaranteed for 5 years against warping, cracking or chipping. 100% wool billiard cloth, four 2-prong 57" Italian cues, first quality 2V4" Belgian lathe-turned balls, solid walnut rack. So much for such a low price.

No down payment, $15 a month

399

Chalk up more tremendous values from Penney's!

57" Italian Cue

chirg* iti 4.98

Cue

charge itI 7.98

Deluxe Cue, Ball And Scoring Rack

10.98

Pool Table Cover

charge it! 3.98

Billiard Sweep Brush

charge it! 2.59

Lathe-Turned Pool Balls

24.98

No down paymont, $5 e month

PENNEY'^S IS YOUR -HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL GAME TABLE VALUES!

Dally Raflacfor, GrMnvnia, N. C-Suiiday, Navwnbar 13, 1966

COACH MARTINEZ AND ECC^S NEW NATATORIUM, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Martinez Cells New ECC Pool Best Indoor Facility In The Country

Swimming enthusiasts will He attributes this to the manybut on a separate floor, find a special treat on the cam- special features the new pool The possibility of a tie when pus of East Carolina College will have.

when the new gym is opened I In addition to the regulation in the fall of 1967. A new swimming pool, there will be

a separate diving tank located adjacent to the regulation pool.

swim-one of

natatorium, an indoor ming 1^1 complex, is the brightest features of the The diving tank will double as new gym. It promises excellent a warm-up pool for, compe-facilities both for individual , tition swimmeK^an outstanding recreation and championship; feature for use in championship competition. ! meets.

According to Dr. Ray Mar-1 Dr. Martinez notes that the tinez, coach of the ECC swim-, only other school on the Eastern ming team, this natatorium will seaboard that has a similar be the most sophisticated set-up is Yale University. The twimming area in the world.'warm-up pool at Yale is nearby

f Outdoor |Sportsmen

By JOHN FARLE

the new ECC pool opens to competition, will practically be eliminated by the new timing devices which will measure to .0001 of a second. The electronic scoreboard will record the times to .01 of a second.

The separate diving tank will be of 15-foot depth and will contain modern cantilevered diving stands. Divers will also enjoy separate dressing facilities from those provided for the swimmers.

The eight lanes of the swim-

area which comes nearest to

^ North Eftgocofnbt

ECC s new one m terms of size boys oame:

N. Edgecombe Deleats Bethel By 59-45 Score

TARBORO Bethel split with North Edgecombe Friday night, as the Squaws took a 27-24 victory, while the Indians suffered a 59-45 defeat.

The Squaws held a four-point ilead at halftime of the prelim-. |inary contest and increased it I to nine by the end of the third quarter. A fourth-quarter surge brought North Edgecombe to I within striking distance, but Bethel hung on to the lead to ' pull away with a three-point victory. I

Karen Mozingo led the win-1 ners with 15 points. Linda Milams scored 12 to lead North Edgecombe.

In the boys game. North Edgecombe took a first quarter lead of 10-6 and gradually increased it until the final period, when the visitors outscored North Edgecombe, 14-13.

Johnny Gurley led the winners as he scored 22 points. He I was followed by Jerry Stowe j with 17 and Dan Stowe with 11.1 John Watson paced Bethel with | 16, while Douglas Dunning and! Jerry Price collected 11 and 10, respectively.

Bethel is now 1-1 for the sea^ son.

OIRLS GAME:

Bethel: McKeel 4, AbeyounI* 4, Del. Manning 4, Michaels, Moiingo 15, Whlch-ard, Dennis, Deb. Manning.

North Edgecombe: Bottams 12, Marks, Clark 6, Heymen, Tayior 4, Burnett 2, Harper, Wadsworth, Anderson.

5 12 2-J7 4 3 7 S24

BYRD SCOOTS FOR SCORE - Billy Byrd heads around end, picking up blocking at

^ .. ^ ^ _______ e Tka ntkap rnrA ram*

he rolls for the first of two Greenville acores Friday night. The other score cama pass interception return. Rose lost to Roanoke Rapids, 20-13, after two touch-

on a

downs were called back. (Reflector Photo by Phillips)

Bethel

and sophistication. But, he says, carson ECCs natatorium has the edge o-ning in its diving facilities and its larger number of swimming pool lanes.

The new gym and natatorium is now under construction and will be used for the first time in the fall of 1967.

Case Watson Price Weeks Jenkins Manning Manning B'elor Hoggard Totals Bethel

FO FT TF

0 0-0 0

4 3-8 n 1 0.0 2 8 0-1 U

5 0-4 10 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 1-2 1 0 0-0 0 1 3-5 5 0 0.0 0

19 7-20 45 Totals

4 11

N. E. -

Gurley

B'lock

Stowe

S'land

W'worth

Parker

S'land

Bottams

Tippett

B'cum

FO FT TP

10 2-3 22

2-2 4 5-6 11

3-4 17 0-0 0 1-3 5 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-2 0 0.0 0 0-0 0

N. Edgecombe

10 It

23 13-20 5 14 1445 II 13-59

Miami Rolls Over Pitt By 38-14 Score Friday

By BEN FUNK And the defense again was

MIAIvA Fla AP) The Mi- impregnable against Pitt, until ^uaUyiTate

n'JnvfoundasSh"Frhe didrt have much back there ------------------

pSerly^^^^ pass from Ed James to! down after a 75-yard march toat

With Doug McGee, star of the Miami running attack, hampered by a bad knee, Tato switched Joe Mira from defense to offense and he rammed four

Pitt Coach Dave Hart. On de-

Bowling Results

Fieldcrest

ming pool will provide more yf

room than the usual six lanes Untouchables 21

of most pools. The pool also will ...... -lo

have solid built-in starting i oddballs Z'.'.'.'. 11

blocks at both ends and targets I Kingpins 15

on all sides and ends, a feature I ^^ ' ^4

which will provide the same I strikers 11

visual targets for all practice 1 High game, Curtis Eakes, 190; swimmers. high series, Paul Setliff, 542.

A built-in intercom system

18 21

Last Monday morning saw the right and sailing a cripple down opening of the goose season and'into the field. Aaother goose, , * r u*- -tu ' *uccuar

as usual the start of a week of seeing the cripple gliding down, ^nd consistent lighting with no.QoQfgj-s .......... 24

tine weather. Fine for every- landed near him. outside windows or glare will

thing but geese, that is. i When Ray went out to get competitive events more

For geese, it was even worse his bird. I walked toward the | enable for than a normal bluebird day for downed bird from the opposite jhere wil be for up to

the ground fog was very thick side. The unhurt goose flew,600 spectators. Facilities will be,g ............ jg

^ ^ ^ me a long shot. 11 available for television, radio, ^

Rolling Stones .... 24

Jewel Box ........22

Coca-Cola ......... 18

Tiger Tamers ..... 15^/4

High game, Peggy Sawyer. 213; high series, Darlene Briley, 507.

Fraternity

Alpha Epsilon Pi .. 11 Delta Sigma Pi .. 10

Tuesday Bowlettes

Trio ......... 23^

Toppers ........... 21

Three Misses Wk

Keglers Three 16

16^

20^!

Pi Kappa Phi ... Phi Kappa Tau1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega . Lambda Chi Alpha

the first couple of hours in the off giving me

and press coverage of champion

ship events.

Dr. Martinez says that Indiana

24 24

Lee Duem-ler, 189 high series, Peggy Mil

ler, 498.

Hillcrest Ladies

morning. finally managed to shoot enough

All this was to be expected. 1 tirnos to get him down for my What was unexpected was that goose. ;

hunting was fairly good. In a Wednesday morning, we didnt Uo^vcrsity has the swimming 24

few places it was great. Beaman shoot our guns so everything was accic'titi Office 24

Berry of Englehard had 16 back to normal. Food Mart 23

hunters in his field and all of YORK (UPI) -Oscar geauty ^ 23

them got their birds, 32 in all Across the road from our Robertson of Cincinnati holds

before eight oclock. house down in Hyde County is the record for the most assists

T nnderstond that lark a ^^^all cornfield adjoining the during a National Basketball 1 also understand that ^een a! Association season with 899

......What, during 1961-62. He leads in

season average for assists with

Gibbs of Englehard had . , . , ,

geese shot in his field opening: gathering place for deer. What

day. Goosing on Lake Matta- attraction is, I don t know, loc.fic

muskeet was pretty good also, ^ut almost everytime we drive 11.5 per game in the 1964-65

out of the yard at night the car season,

will shine in a deers

lights eyes.

When we went down to hunt

Some high shooting in nearby fields at the wrong times spoiled some of the shots in the field in which I was shooting. Still , ^ ^ j ,

10 geese were shot bv eight of us. J. B. Kittrell Jr.,'and Dave^'y?"

Whichard had the best shots and 1"''" ^e election

got their limits first. Bob Dey-I"'*- cars stopped right ton. Max Minges, Gavlordl house, fired a

Perry and Bay Minges shot one .u

or more geese each. ; Jhcv have thought they

.shot something for they came

Clyde Devine of San Carlos, Calif., has officiated in the All-America Conference, the National Football League and the American Football League.

Bills Amoco ..... 20

Jimmys Gulf 6 High game, Ruth Harrington, 211; high series, Joy Martin, 521.

Union Carbide Amps

Flops ............. 30 10

Jets .............. 25 15

Threats............ 21 19

Flips..............15^

Sleepwalkers ..... 14 Vi 25 Vi

JDs .............. 14 26

High game and series: Violet Dash, 178, 470.

Strike-ettes

Phi Kappas Kau Pi Kappa Alpha High game an dseries: Tommy Yopp, 212, 604.

Wednesday Mourners Swingers

day night against trampling a weak team, 38-14,

Quarterback Bill Miller, sidelined two games back because his wild passing was giving Coach Charlie Tate a bad case of nerves, came off the bench

and probably won his job backjfense, they amazed me with a sterling performance. i Miller hit 13 of 16 passes for |

'195 yards, threw for one touch-' down, ran for another and al-1 lowed no interceptions in twoj jg quarters of work. i

2U^I When he turned the job back

)4iito David Olivo, the score was!

31-0. ;

I This is the first game since'

I Colorado that we didnt have to sweat right down to the wire, |

said Tate. Miller looked great. I I He regained his confidence and Ipoise. i

Scoring only one touchdown' in each of the last five games,,

Miami still managed to beati fifth-ranked Southern California and then undefeated Georgia.

And all the credit belonged to one of the countrys finest defensive units.

Bob Longo and a 15-yard run by began with Millers entry into Jay McCune after a blocked j the game, punt. j Mira is a brother qf George

Miami outmanned us, out-lMira, Miamfs All-America gunned us, outplayed us, said quarterback now with the San

Francisco 49ers of the National

Football League.

24-Hour Burner Service

ATLANTIC

LEON LNIOORE oil CO.

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-2368

.........24%

11%

Is ...... 21%

14%

......... 18

......... 17

.......... 14

.......... 12

Spurs .

Curves

High game and series: Bernice i Moseby, 179. 474.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 9-18 a.m., 9:48 p.m. Lows: 3:00 a.m., 3:42 p.m.

MONDAYS SPORTS .

Cross-Country Southern Meet at Furman

Jack Whichard and I didnt get any but he had a big day the following morning when a

back several times later. During the following morning while we were goose hunting on the

H them. With four caj. (.gme back, stopped and

shots they were tough for looked for a deer, the day and admiring their I like to hunt but cant for the'

loim geese. info of me see the fun in shining

Also on Tuesday morning, l a light in a deers eyes shoot-^ managed to get one. Ray. ing it and taking off down the

Mmges shot, killing one cut-'highway.

FOR SALE

HOME 1907 EAST FIFTH STREET

On of Greenville's best locations. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen & dining are, 2 full baths, breeze-way, double garage, closed in backyard, hot water heat, central air condition by York, wall fo wall carpet. Lot well landscaped.

This home was built by a contractor for himself. This home end lot to build today would cost $35,000.00 or more.

This horns Is free of indebtedness, has no loan to trsnsfor. Who wants a real buy on a nice home, arrange your own financing, or get your check hook ready. I hava only one to sell and would like lo sail h. Look It over and lets work out a super-markol prico.

CONTACT VANCE OVERTON OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

I'he Hopsack Tradilioii by Hunter Haig

The virile mnltply Hopsack, in new Heather tonei, stems &om the tried-and-tme worsteds that for generations have Been favored by tailors of authentic natural shoulder suits. Hunter Haig has selected this doth with abiding respect for this traditionconservatism in the cut of the doth, natoralness in the shoulders and in the waist, an imqnestioned tastefulness throughout.

Hunter Haig

For the traditionalist who is also an individualist

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

201 EAST 5TH

Youre never alone with a bedside phone.

Youve a secure feeling. <nowing your neighbor next door or your brother cross country or most anyone is just a dial away. You can sleep better. Because youre never alone with a bedside phone.

(What else that costs so little gives you so much security?)

Many Question Warren Report

EDITORS NOTE: It is

three years, ihis month since President Kennedy was assassinated but conto'oversy over the circumstances of the assassination, and the invest-

Commission Sept. 27, 19fi4, sub-( Thus we have a case within a I was only a few hundred feet mitted a 9 page report backed [case: Salisbury vs. Rovere and from John F. Kennedy when he up by 6 million words of sup

porting testimony and exhibits contained in 26 volumes.

Epstein vs. the Commission, was shot in Dallas. I would While some witnesses reported swear there were three shots as many- as six shots, the | and only three shots fired at his

and evenly. There was not the j three shots. Yet, here is a point'up. A sample Weisberg conclu-i other material as Gospel.

slightest doubt on the front seat regarded by Messrs. Epstein |sion: ^ One of the late President!

of our car that the shots came from a rifle to our rear (and

the Book Depository at this

The Commission came to the'Commissions best judgement motorcade. point was directly to oim rear),

ijgative conclusions reached, conclusion that Kennedy was, was that Oswald fired only T^e car in which I rode as a We remarked about riPe fire still rage. Just last week killed by shots fired by Oswald three times and one bullet press association reporter was we knew what had

President Johnson declared he from the Texas State Book | apparently went wide of the not far from the presidential ' ^

knew of no evidence, that Depository building in Dallas | target. , vehicle itself, and in clear view

would cast doubt on the offi- ; and by these shots alone. j i must at this point inject a of it. We were at the point of

cial findings in the wake of the Dallas tragedy, yet the questions go on. In this depatch UPI White House Reporter Marrinan Smith, who

1 personal note. In addition to coming out of an underpass

No Conspiracy being a professional reporter;when the first shot was fired.

, . . assigned to the White House for The sound was not entirely

The Commission in 10 months more than 25 years, I have been crisp and it seemed for a split

and Rovere as unresolved. It is . . . the President was shot close friends spoke of tht

a classic example of almost'from both front and back, current round of books recently,

puckish impossibilities on which Nothing else makes sense, i asking that he not be identified,

some of the current assassina- Nothing else is possible. God He did not want to becom

tion books are built. i alone knows how many shots embroiled in some of th

i were fired by how many people tensions within the Kennedy

happened to Kennedy, although other Volumes '^^om how many weapons and family concerning still another

we had seen him slide from I from how many directions. But book about the assassination, a

view in the rear of <he open There are many other current one thing is now beyond so-called authorized version

White House car. volumes attacking the Commis-'question: there was not a single by William Manchester. In any

Even before Kennedys body procedures and find-; assassin ... case, this close friend of J.F.K.

reached the hospital in a^^s- One of the more widely! Without detracting from his said:

chilling, high-speed motorcade, mentioned is Whitewashthe purpose and fierce determina- Why continue twisting this

work an_d after taking' ^ hunter and target marksman second like a firecracker, a big 11 reported from the car by RPOon the Warren Re^ Weisberg seems to be dagger in the pts of Ame^

on the 1964 Pulitzer Prize for voluminous evidence from the | uiany years. I am not the one. As we cleared

his eyewitness reporting ot FBI, the ^crel Service. CIA worlds greatest shot by any underpass, then came the murder, gives his own and other investigative P^son- t^ere are some'second and third shots,

forth - right opinion of the ,nel of varying pj.QfgggjQjjgl experts who regard:

claims that the full story could find no evidence o^ any'j^^ ^ejng comoetently Smooth And Even

of the asassination has not conspiracy foreign or domes-;many weapons:

yet been told. |tic. and their behavior. 1 The shots were fired smoothly

After reviewing the evidence.

the' radio-telephone to the UPI author is Harold Weisberg j more of a zealous pamphleteer to satisfy largely the sensation-

the^ Dallas bureau that shots had by his own description is a j than a meticulous analyst. It is alists of other countries ? Th

been fired at the Kennedy' mtelligence j amazing that his book has President was killed by Le

and political analyst, as well received serious consideration Harvey Oswald. This is th as an expert on waterfowl. by other authors. On the first opinion of the best polic

By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter

'the Commission said Oswald I acted alone. Furthermore, the federal inquiry, despite rumors| WASHINGTON (UPI)-Many to the contrary, could bnd no Americans and apparently ev-'evidence of a hnk between: en more foreigners persist in'Cswald and his killer. Jack the almost mystic belief there Muby.

is much more to be told aboyjt Had Oswald lived instead of

the assassination of President being gunned down by an

John F Kennedy unstable Tenderlom character

This belief has been fed by *' P?f

a steadily increasing list of , dunng an exc.ted,

books, magazine articles, siate- d'^organ^ed period, most of the

ments and lectures which chal- probab'y cou.d or

-rrc tvao would not Hbvb existed.

rencoLission set up by Presi- I" " L[^conce'

dent Johnson to investigate the

slaving which look place in ^lefly on what they

Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22. 19C3.

From this torrent of w'ords spread tributaries of rumors

regarded as two major areas of: doubt:

Credibility of the Commis-

LT slous cooduct of the investiga-

tha Kennedy real y a >ve and ^

he the man shot in Dallas was _conimission failure to Is-a double; Lee Harvey Oswald

had consnirato-s. even one or ; eonfederales having been inore riflemen who fired the same time he did; Oswald

was an F.B.I. man, a C.LA. \ ballistics:

man a Russian spy. a Castro ^ 5 5

agent; Jack Ruby was a trigger- purchased

man who with the bumbling ^ i

P"'' .1'- Chicago mail order house, enced Oswald^ and so on. into

even wilder fiighLs ot specual-1

tion. None of this assorted the- peripheral questions

ory and hokum appears to have allegations based to great

anv basis of provable fact, but ^

Uns as not stopped the clamor. g ^

Cnnlinuipg deep mtere-^t m sharpshooter, could

and gnef for the fallep young ^ave been as accurate as he leader and shock over the man- inexpensive mail

ner of his death have combined ^ telescopic

to create a culture medium described variously by the

Ideal for rumor-creeding; an 3^ ,,3,1

atmosphere of support tor chal- dafa^tive or distorted at the enging questions aimed at the 3,a ,a assassination.

V^'I^ren Commission, almost as,

if discrediting the investigation a a rx. -a

mi<jht somehow undo the tra- Quality

gedy of Dallas. While the sight to begin was

least one congressman, not of the best quality, there is Republican Theodore R. Kup- evidence that Oswald sighted it feran of New York, wants Con- in prior to the killing. This gress to set up a joint com- means he went out on a mittee to determine whether practice range and checked the a full - scale legislative inves- variabilities of the sight under tigation of the Commission is'actual firing conditions, warranted. There is doubt that Oswald was an experienced this will be done. rifleman from his days in the

U.S. Marine Corps. The distance Reports Differ of the shotsfrom the sixth

floor window of the building to Critics of the Warren Com- the Kennedy top-down touring mission incline generally to the ^ Qgj-would be almost point-theory that it erred seriously blank range for many compe-in concluding that Oswald act- tent shooters armed with a 6.5

procession.

Not until we pulled up at the Parkland Hospital emergency entrance in a screaming skid and I ran to the side of the

For Weisberg to be taken seriously by other writers is to demonstrate their quick willing-

Kennedy car did I know fori^.^^s to seize upon almost any

page, he is wrong about the experts we have. It would hav weather on the day of the been interesting historically to assassination and wrong about have had Oswald on a witness the makeup of the^ Kennedy | stand, but there really is no

pprtain that he was badlv hurt i line of reasoning as long as it motorcade in Dallas, With this i evidence of which I am

TO^nlsawK*"^ the idea of s-for openers, It becom^ difficult that would have ch^ed th.

over on the rear seat and blood ^i^n error, omission or cover- to accept some of Weisberg si basic facts of the matter.

darkening his coat, and Gov.

John Connally of Texas slumped face up on the floor with brownish red foam seeping from his chest wound, not one hospital orderly, doctor or nurse had reached the vehicle. Several careless authors would have their readers believe medical attendants were on the scene at this point. They were not. 1 was there.

Qint Hill, the Secret Service agent who raced from the follow-up car to the presidential vehicle to shield the fallen leader and his shocked wife,

Jacqueline, heard only three shots. Malcolm Kilduff of the White House press staff who was seated beside me in the front seat of the pool car heard only three shots. I heard only three shots. Now, who knows I more about itEdward Jay Epstein and Richard H. Rovere ! or the trained, professional observers who were there?

To disprove that more than I three shots were fired would be impossible. Nor would it be possible to prove more than

Lbt. TherriOTe,\?cLmmis[ E QUESTIONS . . . Books do.ling with fh. .SMSsinsfiM of Prosidonl

Sion had to settle tor what the Kennedy, both fact end opinion, |*m reek in New York City ^kstore. Many

burden of evidence showed books, magazine articles, statements and lectures have attacked the Warren Commlt-

sion report, bolstering those Americans and foreigners who persist in the belief that

there is more to be told about the assassination. (UPI Telephoto)

AT THE SCENE . . . Top photo is a re-enactment of the assassination of President Kennedy, using a four-power telescopic gunsight mounted on a 35mm camera. At bottom is a view from the window from which the shots were fired in the Texas School Book Depository building. (UPI Telephoto)

Greenville Native Bill Arnold

ed alone in killing Kennedy; there was insufficient probing of the possibility that others were involved in a conspiracy; that Oswald even in the brief period between the Kennedy slaying and his own death, was deprived of proper counsel;

rifle and a telescopic sight.

Therefore, much of the literary furor over whether Oswald could have made the shots and whether his weapon had the capability is, to put it charitably, uninformed.

To believe some of the

th 't reports from doctors who j theories put forth in the current rerformed the autopsy on! wave of anti-ommission writings Kennedy were changed and pre-1 would be to believe that liminary notes, in one case,; somehow the chief justice of the destroyed; FBI reports altered.:United States, the FBI, Secret Editors note: Questioning of [Service, leading members of the official autopsy findings was Congress, to say nothing of renewed this month when 65 president Johnson himself, en-photographs and X rays of theitered into a monstrous plot to autopsy on the slain Presidents' keep the truth from the public.

bodv were turned over to the national Archives by the Kennedy family. Critics objected to the conditions attached, which were that the photos and X-rav records could be made available for the first five years only to federal agencies and ^en only to qualified pathologists.

In his news conference Nov. 4. President Johnson said he knew of no new evidence In his material or elsewhere

Or that their collective efforts to investigate the assassination amounted to so much stupidity and lack of concern.

It isnt possible to deal with everything that has been said and written about the Kennedy assassination and the investigations of it, but some specifics can be commented on.

Inquest by Edward Jay Epstein, 31-year-old New Yorker now working on his doctorate in

to challenge the Warren Com-j government at Har-

mission findings. He thought it jg gf ^^e more

was right that the material turned over to the National Archives should not be displayed in every sewing circle by people with no serious purpse. Prior to the Presidents comment, the Justice Department had announced that the pictures and X-rays were examined by two Navy doctors who participated in the autopsy, and these physicians said they corroborated their testimony to the Warren Commission.

temperate books of the current crop, concerned far more with Commission fact-finding procedures than with its conclusions.

Scholarly But (hiemlons

Inquest is scholarly, but sometime querulous. The book carries an introduction by magazine writer Richard H. Rovere, a frequently perceptive essayist and critic. He jumps on Harrison Salisbury of the New

The Commission, set up iin-lYork Times for having written der Johnsons'executive order that in the Commission report.

Nov. 29. 1963, under Chief Jus- tice Earl Warren, was intend-- ed to avoid overlapping inquiries by state and local authorities while arriving at the tinith of the murder of a president. Composed of men of assassail-

no material question remains unsolved. Then Rovere points out that Epstein says at least one large question of incontestable materialitythe number of rifle shots fired at the presidential partywas never

able integrity and with the pov- resolved, not even, astonishing-

States Second-Worst Fisherman

ornments entire investigate resources at its command, the

ly, to the salisfaction of the commissioners themselves.

NUMBER TWO MAN . . . Bill Arnold leafs through a reference book in his office in Richmond. He is the son of Mr. end Mrs. Vance Arnold of 900 West Third St., Greenville.

RICHMOND One morning not long ago in a Washington, D. C., hotel, a newspaper reporter was sitting across the breakfast table from a skinny young man in pea green pajammas who was working on a bowl of grits and his seventh cup of coffee.

They were discussing a million dollars, the tourist business in Virginia, the significance of increasing European advertising and its effect on the American tourist tradeand the peculiarities of stump hole fishing in Pitt County, North Carolina.

If it sounds confusing, its understandable.

The skinny young man would be Bill Arnold, assistant commissioner of Public Relations and Advertising for the state of Virginia, No. 2 man in a sprawling million-dollar organization devoted to promoting tourism to The Commonwealth. The agency, which distributes more than 100,000 publications a year and movie films for an audience that exceeds 27 million, annually is the third biggest spender among the 50 states in tourist advertising.

Arnold also is a native of Greenville and Pitt County and can speak with some authority on the fishing situation thereabouts.

Im the second-worst fisherman in the whole state, I suppose, he says. My daddy is the worst. I learned everything I know from him.

Not that he is bad-mouthing the fresh water angling in Eastern Carolina. As he told the man in Wasjhington, Some of the best fishing in the country is done around home bream, chub, bass, rock, all kinds. I love to fish but I just dont seem to have any luck with it. Now, you take my father-in-law on the other hand ...

In a business devoted to illusion, Arnold has no illusions about himself. He remains somewhat gawky, dresses comfortably, and still talks and moves with a noticeable slowness that is occasionally taken fof laziness.

Its not that exactly, he says. But this business can burn you out in a hurry if you arent careful. The man 1 replaced last year retired with ulcers and a long list of other ailments. A few months later our accountant dropped dead at 47. My great-great granddaddy, Mr. Willie Powell, lived to be 99 and he was the slowest man I ever knew. He used to wear his hat indoor? so that when a lady entered he could just tip his hat instead of having to stand up. And if he could see them coming beforehand sometimes hed pretend to be a.slcep so he wouldn't even have to do that.

Arnolds activities in the Division of Public Relations and Advertising afford little opportunity for loafing. He is responsible for general supervision of the 17-member staff at the Divisions Richmond headquarters, oversees the Washington, D. C., Bureau, and is in command of the agencys motion picture and news operations. He is responsible directly to J. Stuart White, who helped establish the Division in 1936.

During the next three months, the Division will open a New York City Bureau in Rockefeller Plaza, and the Virginia General Assembly has approved the construction of nine highway information centers at points of entry throughout the state by 1968. At that time, the Divisions personnel will number more than 50.

Last year, largely through the efforts of the Division, Virginia entertained more than 40 million visitors who contributed $800 million to the states economy.

Arnold, at 30, is still somewhat puzzled to find himself in the thick of the high-voltage Virginia tourist industry. Less than two years ago he was a Richmond newspaperman, and he still manages to look more like a man covering a horse race or a ballgame than an advertising executive. Before joining the state, he was an eight-year veteran of newspapers, including three years with the Daily Reflector. A graduate of East Carolina College, he has been married to the former Dorothy Anne Jackson, of Greenville, since 1959.

As the Washington writer noted, it seems strange to find an admittedly unpolished Tarheel wandering about in the high echelon which shapes Virginias very sophisticated public image.

Maybe so, Arnold says, but It doesnt seem to b a problem. In fact, as soon as most people find out Pm from North Carolina, they seem to relax a bit and usually want to talk about either fishing or food or bootleg whiskey, ft gets quite informal and friendly.

Actually. he says, there's not as much difference between the two states as you might think, in spite of what hear. I remember the first time I saw the State Capitol in Richmondits a large, imooci.ng structure witli white columns, you know, designed by Thomas Jefferson. I was afraid to go in it. Well, I found out later that, downstairs, right underneath the Governors office, theres a little coffee shop called Chickens Place, and anytime the (jentt*! Assemblys in session you can walk in and buy a plug o{ Brown's Mule chewing tobacco. Hell, its just like

18-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 13, 1966

*Gilligan^s' Professor

Russell Johnson Draws Little But Anonymity

Gets Divorce ,

By ijEUNON SCOTT rri llolhAvooti Correspondent

[The decor is off-white artd;others who come around to be

I avocado green which blends {fed.

I well with the overall Spanish On weekends Johnson loafs

HOLLYWOOD (UPI>Russell*' around the house except for a

Johns on has achieved a rare I crowded with a little gardening. Hes not an

de ce of anonymity for a man collection of paintings athlete but enjoys watching

who has co-starred in Gilli- abstracts, landscapes and still- crliege football games either on ga r,> Island for more than two television or at the Los Angeles

ye: rv, I Kay is a good cook because 1 Coliseum.

W^'i'tion his name to the fought her, says Johnson in his an amateur coin

public and you draw a blankvoice. I come from a,collector, specializing in old stare. jlarge family, the oldest of six American coins.

^children and I took on a lot oL= responsibility when I was

* spent i years in an

^ But Russell is seen w'eeklv as the professor in the comedy

SCI ic -the onlv straight man on , ,, .. .

thr.t goofv island. after my father died.

. , Actually, Im not psychulug;

Le s juot as quiet and ,(_.yj)y actor. I

unassuming off-scrcen as be is hPe people looking at me.

So I avoid public appearances

on the CBS-TV show.

Johnson and his wife, Kay, have been married 17 years. They are the parents of David, 12, and Kimberly 9. Their home in the hills of Studio City looks down on CBS Studio Center, a

and publicity. I wish I were better at such things.

Early Riser

Johnson's working day at 7:15 when he arrives for makeup and

begm:s at the ward-

T don't place any great financial value on my collection.'' he says. But I'm amazed over a period of time how many collectors items you can find just by looking at the change in your pockets.

His idea of relaxation is a collection of fine stereo recordings to which he listens with a long-time friend actor Guy Williams.

The Johnsons rarely dine out, preferring instead to entertain' guests at homeusually at

scant five minutes or less away.! studio

Small Home ^ Parties for six to eight, i

wake up so Tm out of bed by I like privacy and quiet, 5:30 with a cup of coffee in my

The house is a small, Spanish-ilyle stucco with two bedrooms, and a den tucked away on a third of an acre and surrounded by big'trees.

Kay has decorated the house

hand to go over my lines for the dav. T'm home for dinner by 7

Johnson says, with a smile.' Maybe it's because I lived with 1.800 other boys in that

in the evening for an hour of orphanage from the time I was relaxation with the kids. 8 until I was 17 years old.

comfortably with an accumula-l The Johnsons abode is over-^ Now I enjoy the privacy and tion of things collected while run with cats. They only own peace of my family. It suits me they lived in a small apartment, i two, but he says there are 47 perfectly.__^

N. Y. Hi Fi Music Show

Indicates Regrouping

Oscar Winner Peter Ustinov

JESSEL'S FIANCE GETS DIVORCE . . . Actress Audrie -Magee, 24, posed in Los Angeles Friday after obtaining a default divorce from her present husband, Joseph Charles Magee, 27. She says she'll wed 68-year-old entertainer George Jessel after next August when the divorce decree becomes final. (AP Wirephoto)

Actoi's Size Due No

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Succotash, said Peter Ustinov, peering over the menu of the Disney Studio commissary. WTiat is succotash.

He was told that it was a combination of corn and lima beans.

So thats what it is! he exclaimed. And I always thought succotash was an obscure battle of your Civil War.

The double Academy winner-supporting awards for Sparta-cus, 1960, Topkapi, 1965 was in excellent Ustinov form-puckish, provocative, rotund. I really dont eat very much. Then how do you explain your

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

I their tise

By PRESTON McGRAW

United Press International

The annual New York High Fidelity Music Show this year produced strong hints that the component industry manufacturers are regrouping and synthesizing technological advances of the past decade.

There were further hints that otherlocations, the industryor a large s e g- catch fire and ment of itis on the verge of integrating, both forward and backward, into production of total home entertainment centers.

'nd the show, the big one of the industry, made it clear that tace and tape cartridges have come into their own.

Tlie show also showed strong evidence that women are becoming as big a marketing target as men higli fidchL. hobbyisLs. In fad. a new aud.o magazine aimed at women and home component centers wa> unveiled at the show, sponsored by the Institute of High

Fidelity.

If a reporter had to pick r,ne-word for the show's ke>notC.

integration probably would be it Un the five floors of the sprawling New York Trade Show' Building, the semisophisticated hi-fi .showgoer

could not leave without realizing the day of component speciali.sl manufacture may be numbered.

For example, even though they have been moving in this direction for the past couple of vcars, Scott, Fisher, Bogen.

Benjamin. Harmon-Khardon and KLH, all in their respective

rooms clearly typified the trend toward the integrated

home entertainment c e n t ? r which, in part, characterizes the industrys new direction.

What really is involved s as much diversification as integration. Component manufacturers who. until recently, specialized in electronics, are now movmg to the other units which make tor the total home set.

And component makers who

companies around oxper-in only one or two component areas are now

moving into the broad electronics area.

Another key word at this year's New York show was

tape. Tape, in the home, family automobile, boat and

is beginning to the New York show pointed up the trend.

Eight-track tape companies

arc becoming extremely popular. The tape cartridge field opened with four-track cartridges. Then Lear broke the ice in

TV Notes

Marilyn Maye Criticizes Lack Of American Singing

SUNDAY

8:00 Lessor?

8:30 Gospel 9:30 Light 10:00 Lemp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Cameria 3 11:308. Picture V2:00 Concepts 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL 1:15 Doubleheader :30 Tombstone 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 E. Sullivan 9:00 G. Moore 10:00 Candid Cam. 10: My Line 11:00 Nevirs 11:15 NFL 11:45 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 News

12:15 Farm New 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Light 1:00 Love af LIfa 1:25 Tips 1:30 World TurM 2:0d*asword 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell tha Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoon

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 Early New 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal 7:30 Gllligan 8:00 Run Buddy 8:30 L. Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 F. Affair -10:00 J. Arthur 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie tgep

girth? When I was a baby, we had no girth controlb

His size seems fitting for his current assignment, the title role of Blackbeards Ghost, and he looked properly piratical in his bandanna and buccaneers costume. He also seems well suited to the philosophers robes in Barefoot in Athens, tonights NBC special in which he portrays Socrates. It is his first venture into television drama since he played Samuel Johnson on an early Omnibus program.

As usual, the Ustinovian career is proceeding in all directions. Currently in release is The Lady L, which he wrote and directed and also played a small role.

I have a book of short stories called Frontiers of the Sea,* which is being published this month, he reported. 'Two new

On Television

play's of mine will soon be produced in LondonThe Unknown Soldier and His Wife,* which is being done by the Royal Shakespeare Company, and Halfway Up the Tree.

Also in Ustinovs future is a novel. It concerns the sheritt of a small Southern town who wins a European trip and gets into an argument in an English pub with the Communist shop steward of a local union, The sheriff shoots the man out of habit.* said the author. The rest of the book concerns the English governments dilemma of how to punish him for doing what comes naturally.*

Blarkbeards Ghost is the first Hollywood film for Ustinov since the debacle of John Gold-farb. Please Come Home (I had an inclination it would turn out badly because we were enjoying it too much.

NBC plans TV Program Rendering 'Huck Finn*

NEW YORK (UPDNBC I panel of bachelors. The four

daily winners will compete on Fridays to become dream girl of the week. The plan is ^or the weekly winners to partirj-pate in an annual gala pageant to select a single winn'T. Contestants can be from 18 to 27 years of age. The show will originate in Hollywood.

plans a half-hour series called The Further Adventures of Huck Finn for the 1967-68 season. The episodes will be filmed in a combination of live action and animated cartoon.

WNBE - Ch. 12

Camera Three gy weBB TROUT sing' is born in almost

A round - table discussion on Press International everybody but that many allow

the relationship between plays ^ CHICAGO (UPI) -A furrow j the day's little, problems to written by Negro authors between the wideset stifle the instinct and the

the often unfavorable I'esponse ^^^el eves. The ds pouted vocal chords are used only to they draw from white theater q^j^^icalv. ^janlvn Ma^o was'make unpleasant noises. critics will be presented on ^^'^e profound. I It's tragic,

Camera Three" Sunday .Nov. That, " she said, is a good shaking her head.

question: Why don't people great for the spirit . . . great

SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round 9:30 Linus 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions

1.8, on the CBS Television Net work (11:00 - 11:30 A.M. ESTi.

Rat Patrol "

Two of the Rats deliberate-

Detroit by introducing the eight- )y surrender to the Gemans in track cartridge for use in Ford order to obtain vital informa-automobiles. tion on ABC-TV's The Rat Ra

the number one new the season Monday.

A significant thing at ihe New ~

York show was evidets^e of the ^how of way Lear competitors are

picking up on the cight-iraek unit. Bogen. for instance, is making an eigiit-track und Michael

designed tor interchangeable ^'hen

playing in home, automobile (.r a-sisned boat.

Finally, this ycar'< New York show for the first time offered

8:3U-9 p.m . EST

Jericho

Rennie is the gue-t the Jericho team is to infiltrate a group

sue Sdiu,, 2:00 Matinee Singing iS ] 3:30 Robin Hood

people great for the spirit . . . great 1' Tenn^ tux.

do-it-yourself psychiatry . . . and you certainly don't have to; 6:3o Death vaiiey have a trained voice to do it, or' get paid for it, either. i oo Movie

-1 -J 41 4 u J ;1l:00News

Marilyn said not everybody n;i5 Movie can bie a professional, of

course, but many who dont could be singing in the choir of their church, with the family

said the Kansas City around the piano at home, gong Thev're neurotic nuts io work, taking a bath, painting

,sing any more.

Miss Maye asks, and answers, the question wdh no small measure of authority. Her own singing has given a lift to the world of good popular music in the past year.

The doomsayers must be causing all the gloom inside people. redhead

and they want everybody to believe the world is a terrible, unhappy place.

Sure, there's a war in V'iet

10:30 Compass Po. 11:00 Market Sweep 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed

2 30 Time For 0 2.55 News

3 TO G. Hospital 3: '0 Nurses 4.00 Dk. Shadow 4:33 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeve 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:10 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Californians 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI,

10:00 Big Valley MONDAY 11:00 News

7:00 Top Cf Morn 11:10 Weather 8:00 Komper Roomll:15 Action 9:00 Early Show tv glenda

WITN - Ch. 7

The Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde classic will be done as a

,two-hour television special ini --

11967 on ABC with Jason | Baxter, Henry Fonda

Robards Jr. as the star. Rod 'gnd Michael Parks are stars of Serling will adapt the Robert i Dance at Banner, the

Louis Stevenson tale, and the 42th World Premiere feature show will be taped in London, j i^ejng made by Universal for

-first showing on the NBC

I Dream Girl 67 is d to , network.

I join ABCs daytime lineup soon _

I as a half-hour cohtest show five I u u *

days a week. Four contestants^, will be judged the first four days on the basis of poise, personality and style consciousness by a

ABC on Dec. 10.

JACK DAVER

A TREAT FOR MUSICAL FANS! WELL WORTH SEEING AGAIN!

GIGI IS AGLOW AGAIN!

and even

the houseany time! Carolin Marilyn

Every Christmas Marilvn and a group

of German agents with a s)e- rnuch; friends rent a school bus and

cial mission in England, on ^Je. ^vorse it could be. More people icho Thursday, Dec. 1 ii^ve more to sing about today

rtfu-nrytnr Hp' ianod rooms inn than evcr before in historv. But

decoiatoi-designed roomsima- Television Network.

ginaiively created by professional interior decorators but featuring component equipment which are a visual aid in a to women who in years

SUNDAY

7:30 A. Boy 8:00 Smgln'

9:00 A. Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 O. Po'."*ll . , 12:30 O. Roberfi

neigh- 1:00 Footbeil jjj' 4:00 Aquorauts

season, of her

sense

pa.st have felt it impossible to have a decorator sort of living room with the sound equipment their husbands leaned to.

A survey by the Institute of High Fidelity at the show turned up the statistic that 28 per cent of those attending were women.

Most of them a[)pcared as Interested in the superior sound that components make as in the new packaging.

Shane

Rute Rykcr disregards Shane's warning and incurs the anger of a gun lighter named Rcnu. who. with his gang, has taken over the town of Croisroads. on Shane.' in color. Saturday, .Nov. 19 (.\BC-TV 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.. ESTi.

Lawrence Welk

With a melodic Thanksgiv-

many Americans don't seem realize it. Crazy. "

Everyone Should Try Marilyn, whose third RC.A-\ ictor album in a year was released recently, believes everyone should open up his mouth and at least try to sing in a wiiile. Lifting >oUi-voice can lilt your heart. "

A preacher ot what she practices, Marilyn Maye loves to sing and the personal, singing-right-to-you sound she

go caroling through the borhoods of Kansas City. ^ three years the carol-singing* party has grown from four' couples to 40 persons. This year it will take two buses to accommodate the carolers. ;

Miss Mave believes

5:00 W. KlrqcJiim 5:.0 C Bowl f 00 Wello f-a'-co 6:30 Budapest 7:0 Ulsn/

5;.0 Hey Land 9:i0 Bonanza

parents wiTN-Tv U1J 'MONDAY

ch dren

should encourage their ciiiureii, beoAiOcf to sing as much as possible. Ifi a child shows extraordinary vocal ability, have him take lessons, develop the talent, she said.

9:30 Mr. Ed 9:30 Gin Talk 10-00 E. Guess 10 25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:C0 P. Boone

11:30 Squares 12-fO Debnatn 12:15 Farmer 12:25 V^eafber :2:30 Country 12.55 News

1 00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News

2:00 Lives

2 30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Gam 4:25 News

4:30 F. Page 5:30 W. Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Miller 9:00 Road Weit 10:00 Run Lift 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

iiig setting the mood, the produces obviously is part of Champagne Music Makers saute the secret of her success on the that American holiday on The rjght club and television circuit Lawrence Welk .Show, in color | and records.

Saturday. Nov. 19 lABC-TVj She said in a Chicago 8:30 - 9:.30 p.m.. ESTi, interview that the urge to

COOKIE MUSIC RELEASE

110LLYWCKJ (I FI I -lintel Artists records will release the original soundtrack album 0.' .Andre Previn's The For-previously specialized and bihlt tune Co. kie" this fall

DIABETES WEEK NOVEMBER 13th to

20th

There this Bcck

are too many unkiiOBiti;; diabetic, .so is set aside to urce every susceptible person to make a safety ebcek. Because there are no discomfort pains at the onset of diabetes, this disease can <-;*tisc serious harm belorc normal discovery.

1 is a history of any diabetics in the family ; .cciall.v if overwciRht. dialtetes is a hazard. I one out of every .)0 has it. \ quick easy

test i.s to dip a strip of testing paper in the urine. If there i.s a color channe showinu susar. a more positive test by a physician is a must." We sto< k this testing paper in our very complete Uiahctic-Aids section.

YOl'R DOCTOR CA.N PHONE t.S whet. >ou need a medicine. Pick up your prescription it shopping nearby, or we will deliver proinptU without extra charge. A great many people eutrnst ns with th'ir prescriptions. .May we compound nd dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE '

Open Every Nldil *TD 10.00 PrencrlpUon Pfekup & Deiinny Pharmaeistt On Duty At .All Timc-v JOO Evans St. PL 2-2136

R.n .R .R y R R H R ? H#R R'^RR

LAST 3 DAYS!

HURRY - TUESDAY IS THE FINAL DAY OF THIS "LOVERLY"

MOTION PICTURE . . . HUNDREDS OF YOUR FRIENDS HAVE SEEN AND APPLAUDED IT -

DON'T MISS IT!

loiL fe-

BUCKET 0 CHICKEN

15 pieces of Chicken Real Chicken Gravy Hof Rolii

Co! S,inJci

It^ntudkyTrid

/hidcGii

Winner

Wnsi-MB

^ Tam

of 8 Academy Awards including Best Picture.

Wnnerof 9/ICADMy AWARDS

UsLe Caion Maurice Ciievauer Louis Jourdan

STARTS

IN COLOR

Today

Shows At: 1-3-5-7-9

Children SSc Adults 85c

STATE

STARTS THURSDAY IT'S THAT "OUR MAN FLINT GUY IN A NEW ROLI

RyHouDWiJi- S

IN TECHNICOLOR - 3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2 - f PM

EAST 5th STREET PHONE 752-5184

PITT

THEATRE

ADMISSION THIS ATTRACTION ADLTLTS $1.00 - CHHvDREN 50c

NOW

Thru TUESDAY

THE SLICKEST, SWINGINEST CON-MAN WHO EVER 1D0K THE WORLD FOR A RIDEI

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

ADAMS

Every election is a re-affirmation of the health of a democracy. Whenever an election is held in which one candidate wins and another loses teven if its your candidate vho loses), democracy wins.r Julia Crockett Julia Crocketts show at the Art Center is even better than we expected. Although main-,y oils, the show also includes watercolors, linoleum cuts, *vood reliefs, and collages. A number of works are on loan tom private collectors, but a number are for sale, too, and at very modest prices.

One of those which surprized us by being on sale is a large collage called The Annuncia-t i 0 n. W e would think that the first minister who saw it wculd simply have to have it for his church. It is at once deeply religious and richly beautiful.

.Most brilliantly colorful is the semi-impressionistic War Lord, but our favorite is River City, an imaginative vfew of skyscrapers reflected in water.

Though most of Mrs. Crockett's work is representational, some are abstract, but her use of color in her non-objective work is so varied and subtle that we predict people who don't usually like abstracts will like hers. ^

North Carolina Artists Another art exhibit in town is the traveling show of North Carolina Artists, on display in the third-floor gallery of Rawl. The show consists of eighteen pieces. Theyre mostly abstract, but even if you dont like abstracts, you cant help feeling their power.

A. G. Smith shows a big woodcut called Tarboro, which centers on a railroad train. That it s a passenger train is artistic license, we guess. Robert Harveys On the Strand Coronado appears to be a gently satirical rendering of an old photograph.

Anne K. Shields, who has often exhibited in Greenville, is represented by a huge red canvas covered with four groups of dime-sized blue dots. You should see it: its much

For Anthony Quayle

more effective than you might think.

Frank Tolar, an ex-Green-villite, shows System VI, a painting and collage under etched glass, resulting in a work of three dimensions. More idiosyncratic than artistic, too, for our money.

Our favorite, so far, is Barbara Thompsons October Morning. An oil of the roof top and two gables of a house, with trees on the far side of the house against a bright blue sky, it gets its effect partly from the excellent rendering of the clapboards on the gables and partly from the shadows which come from trees which, because theyre behind the point of view, are not themselves visible.

Objectionable Case

A high school principal from the western part of the state was quoted recently as saying that the solution of a certain problem is up to you and I. We dont know whether its up to we or not, but we do know a problem thats undoubtedly up to her.^

Master Concert

You have our sympathy if you missed last Sundays symphony concert, because it was throughout an excellent job. It was, unless were mistaken, attended by the largest crowd that our own symphony orchestra has yet drawn, which is a sign that people are waking up to the opportunity which Greenville offers to hear excellent, live, serious music.

A violinist who plays in this orchestra has been described earlier by us as the worlds most beautiful violinist. We are new forced to change that title: Sarah Womack is now the worlds most beautiful concertmaster.

Sixth

The main feature of the celebration of the sixth anniversary of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship, which takes place this afternoon at 3:30 in Old Austin, will be an address by Dr. Otis Singletary, Vice President of the American Association for Education.

Another feature of the occasion will be the presentation of an award to Mr. David S. Coltrane, Chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council and, in our view, one of the most admirable of North Carolinians.

Best Sellers

By United Press International (Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

Capable of honorAllen Drury The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton

Valley of the DollsJacqueline Susann

The FixerBernard Malamud Tai-PanJames Clavell Gilts Goat-BoyJohn Barth All in the FamilyEdwin

O'Connor

The AdventurersHarold Robbins

Saturday the Rabbi Went HungryHarry Kemelman Nonfiction Rush to JudgmentMark Lane Everything But MoneySam Levenson

How to Avoid ProbateNorman F. Dacey

Games People Play: The

Psychology of Human Relations Eric Berne

With Kennedy-Pierre Salinger Human Sexual ResponseWilliam Howard Masters and Virginia E. Johnson _

The Search for Amelia Earhart Fred Goemer

Papa HemingwayA.E. Hotch-ner

The Territorial Imperative Robert Ardery

The Last Battle Cornelius Ryan

The Pleasure of His Company Paul B. Fay, Jr.

Two Under the Indian SunJon and Rumer Godden The Passover PlotHugh J. Schonfield

Route Is Unlikely

NEW YORK (UPI) -From vaudeville comedy to the Shakespeare Theatre at Strat-ford-On-Avon is the unlikely route Anthony Quayle traveled in his rise to prominence as one of Britains most eminent actors.

As a youngster, Quayle had studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts but ran away from school after only a year to join Bob Flanagan, a famed British comedian, in the early 1930s.

I was his straight man, and it was a wonderful experience, Quayle recalled during rehearsal for one of his infrequent U.S. television appearances. He is one of the stars along with Peter Ustinov and Geraldine Page of the Hallmark Hall of Fame production of Maxwell Andersons Barefoot In Athens that will be shown on NBC-TV on Nov. 11.

After a few years in vaudeville, I had read the classics, particularly Shakespeare, and perhaps I lcame ambitious. I told Bob that I wished to leave his act and concentrate on serious theater. He said to me:

Good Advice

Id like to give you some advice. You are free to leave my act but my counsel is for you to forget the classics. Find yourself another good comedian and stick with him.* *

Quayle didnt follow Flanagans advice, and the theater is richer because of it.

War 11, Quayle served as a cloak-and-dagger SOE agent (Special Operations Executive) for the British Army at Gibraltar and as an underground operator in Albania.

Following his discharge as a major, he returned to the theater and his real love Shakespeare.

He became director of Stratford-On-Avon in 1947 and remained there until 1955. About 10 years ago he directed Katharine Cornell in her television debut in The Barretts of Wimpole Street He directed Producers Showcase production of V^aesar. and Cleopatra starring Cedric Hardwick and Judith Anderson, which was one of the first major color television proluc-tions.

Film Parts

Quayle has appeared in more than 20 British and American films in the ^ Mast decade, playing character parts ranging from a villain in a Tarzan picture to a German spy in his personal favorite Ice Cold In Alex.

His Broadway appearances include The C^ountry Wife, Tamburlaine The Great and The Firstborn, which he also directed.

It seems that usually I am type-cast as a character actor who is either the typically solid, decent British Army officer or an old, fat, be-whiskered villain, he said.

Quayles home is in London.

During the late 1930s Quayle, We grow roses and our did manage to distinguish three children, he said.

himself in a few minor Shakespearean productions and in several minor movie roles. For six years, during World

He is married to the former Dorothy Hyson, a native of Chicago whose mother appeared in the Ziegfield Follies.

On Broadway

Seasonal Signs Bring Optimism

Most Dependable

Most dependable member of the Lassie production company is Lassie, according to Rudd Weatherwax, owner-train-er of the canine star of the CBS Television Network Sunday series (7:00-7:30 PM, EST). The dog has never held up production since Lassie went before the cameras. In fact, Weatherwax adds, there have been times when work and travel left me too tired to get to the set, but Lassie was so chipper I just had to get going.

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -There are signs that things are beginning to look up this fall at the Vivian Beaumont Theater as its Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center company starts its fourth season.

The first production, Ben Jonsons 365-year-old The Alchemist, is something less than the best of the several presentations of this satirical romp that I have seen, but it comes off as a generally brash and sprightly entertainment even if the broad playing does submerge some of the Jonson subtleties.

It will be remembered that the artistic directors of this elaborate project, Herbert Blau and Jules Irving, too over when the Vivian Beaumont was opened last fall to direct the third season of the repertory group. They brought in a lot of new actors from their former enterprise in San Francisco.

It was generally a weak company from the acting standpoint, and the choice of plays was not exactly wise. It was a season that seemed to please no one.

After The Alchemist ends

\ at Ridgeways...

I The Worlds Finest

SV1% GLASSES

its six-week engagement on Nov. 26, these plays will be done: Yerma, by Federico Garcia Lorca, Dec. 8 through Jan. 28; The East Wind, a new play by Leo Leyman, Feb. 9-April 1; Galileo by Bertolt Brecht, April 13-May 27.

The new members who have bolstered the company include Michael OSullivan, Aline Mac-Mahon, Philip Bosco, Lee Goodman, and George Vos-koveck. All appear in The Alchemist and are extremely helpful in making it work.

The DOyly Carte Opera Company of London will be back this season with five of its Gilbert and Sullivan productions for a four-week engagement at the City Center.

The program will begin Nov. 15 with The Pirates of Penzance. The other shows will be Ruddigore, Patience, The Mikado and H.M.S. Pinafore.

fhe Dail^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 13, 19669

LAUREL EULOGY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Dick Van Dykes eulogy, Tribute to Stan Laurel, will be published as a preface to the reiHint edition of the book, Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy.

waudisnev preMnts

^mmGE(&CE

OF DONEGAL

A reckless young rebel inspires a fight for freedom!

303 Evans Greenville

N. C.

to yovr heod whi you woor oyo-i-Miving, Sungloeso* from Ridgewoy't. m to full your Indivlduol tatfo, filtor out kos you squint ond wrinklo.

t On A PairYou H Settle For Lesnt

nidgeuiayi

OPTICIANS, lee. _

tidoewoy't Cusfewer* enrice pdvNeffee et eur CherletH, dreemkefe er Oieev*e Iteftt.

Grcens|oro

Charlotte

Raleifh

Mlarring

PETER SUSAN

M'ENERY-HAMPSHIRE

TOM GORDON andrew

ADAMS-JACKSON .=.KEIR

COIOR BY TECHNICOIOR

PITT

THEATRE,

From Sheppard Memorial Library

WEDNE

See and hear what watchmaker precision

means in a radio by

Bulova!

Everyone knows Bulova makes great watches.

To find out how great Bulova radios ara - look Intide -and listen. Youll know what watchmaker precision really means. And Bulova radios have all these features. Luxurious, modern styling. Rich, room-filling sound. Long-life performance. Clear distortion-free reception. Plus, every Butova radio is guaranteed* for one full year.

ULTIMATE QUALITY IN AN AM/FM POCKET MINIATURE

Powerful 9 transistor chassis. Built-in AFC for drift-frae FM re ception. Slide-rulo precision tuning. Two antenna system. Operates on low-cost 9 volt battery. Earphone lack. Complete with earphone, battery and carrying case. Ebony, Ivory or Taupe.

30^95 BULOVA JETSET" rtT

POWERFUL 10 TRANSISTOR AM/FM PORTABLE.

Only wide. Exfra-largs speaker for superb sound. AFC for drift-free FM. Slide-nila tuner for on-the-dot selection. Bass and treble tone control. With earphone and battery accessories. Black or British Tan leather case.

BULOVA TRIUMPir*

*44

4 times longer than other leading makes!

UYAWAY NOW

A SMALL DBFOSIT WILL HOLD ITI 406 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Mets Bing Tries Tame Conformity

By ELIZABETH COPELAND

North Carolinians are always interested in books about their state. Several volumes to keep this interest lively have come off the press during the past year.

ZEB VANCE: CHAMPION OF PERSONAL FREEDOM by Glenn Tucker is the first work about North Carolinas Civil War governor since 1897. For nearly half a century, Vance was one of the dominant personalities in North Carolina and in the South. He was one of the most colorful, beloved and honored individuals in the States history. Although he opposed secession, after the firing on Fort Sumter, he took up the Conlederate cause. He served a great role as a war governor and as a United States Senator. Vances fight for individual liberties sometimes brought him into conflict with Ck)nfederate authorities in Richmond. The focus of this book is the Civil War years.

A worthwhile contribution to the enjoyment of North Carolina history is NORTH CAROLINA PARADE: STORIES OF HISTORY AND PEOPLE by Richard Walser and Julia Montgomery Street. Readers of all ages will enjoy the informative and intriguing stories pertaining to North Carolina. Beginning with the birth of Virginia Dare and continuing to the establishment of the Research Triangle, there are stories about a wide variety of people, places and events.

Two books about the Cape Fear deserve particular attention. Malcolm Rosss THE CAPE FEAR is about the only river whose entire length lies in the state of North Carolina. At least half of the book is devoted to the period before 1800 and describes explorations and settlements in detail. Many people prominent in early North Carolina history are here as well as careful historical accounts of local items, anecdotes and folk tales. THE LOWER CAPE FEAR IN COLONIAL DAYS by Lawrence Lee is an excellent narrative history of this region important to tlie British Isles and to Colonial North Carolina.

Willard B. Gatewood, Jr.s PREACHERS, PEDAGOGUES, AND POLITICIANS, THE EVOLUTION CONTROVERSY IN NORTH CAROLINA, 1920-1927 is a fascinating interpretation of an issue which was very serious to many North Carolinians in the early years of the 20th century. Tar Heels were divided on the question of evolution. This book makes an important contribution to the study of the struggle for educational freedom in the state.

Charles Whedbees LEGENDS OF THE OUTER BANKS AND TAR HEEL TIDEWATER has been reviewed on these pages but should be noted again for the fine contribution it makes to the folklore of eastern Carolina. Additional lore is found in TALES FROM OLD CAROLINA: TRADITIONAL AND HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE AREA BETWEEN AND ABOUT THE CIHOWAN RIVER AND GREAT DISMAL SWAMPS by F. Roy Johnson.

Other books worthy of attention are PARADISE PRESERVED by William S. Powell, a brief history of Sir Walter Raleighs colonial enterprise on Roanoke Island and today^ efforts to memorialize his endeavors THE ARTS AND CRAFTS IN NORTH CAROLINA, 1699-1840 by James H. Craig based on apprenticeship records, newspaj^rs and Moravian journals Elizabeth Gray Vinings FLORA: A BIOGRAPHY, a well-rounded and authentic biography of Flora MacDonald THE GENERAL TO HIS LADY, THE CIVIL WAR LETTERS OF WILLIAM DORSEY PENDER TO FANNY PENDER; Phillips Russells NOR'TH CAROLINA IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WARj Terry Sanford BUT WHAT ABOUT THE PEOPLE; Robinson Barnwells HEAD INTO THE WIND; and NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS, 1861-.1865, volume I, ARTILLERY, compiled by Louis H. Manarin, the first in a projected twelve volume series covering all branches of Civil War service by North Carolinians.

By DELOS SMITH United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -Rudolf Bing, manager of the Metropolitan Opera and a celebrated tamer of non -conformists among opera singers, is now trying his hand at taming nonconformists among the paying customers. Many opera people consider it an even more daring enterprise.

(These are the patrons whose style of living or superior attitudes toward opera cause them not to conform to curtain times. For years theyve been arriving late for the first curtain and ignoring subsequent curtains by overstaying intermissions, usually in the opera house bar.

All these years theyve been nuisances to the conforming patrons who love opera so much they cant bear missing a note of it. As soon as they were engrossed in the overture and the beginnings of the stage action, the non-conformists began trapping down the alsl e s and climbing over their knees and stomping their feet in getting to their seats.

Bing Stops It Bing has put a stop to it by having the doors closed and guarded when the curtain goes up. The non-conformists have no choice but to stew in the foyers until the next intermission. Stew they do. From the way they stew youd think people had never been subjected to an The conformists are delight-indignity equalling this one. ed, of course. To them the nonconformists are the rudest people in town. But the nonconformists though a minority among the regular patrons are influential. They regard themselves as super-sophisticates In all matters pertaining to living, particularly in opera. They practice being witsyou can dread their tongues.

Bing is now the target and should their sarcasms and ironies directeu at the qualities of his managemest take root, they could be damaging. Should the day ever come when it is not the chic thing

subscribe to a pair of met seats for the season, the box-oftice would be hurt.

Winning Battle

For the time being, Bing is winning. Seven weeks ago when the first season in the Met's new opera house began, there were at least several score of non-conformists at every performance, as there always were in the old hause. Now there usually are only a few.

Grimly the non-conformists are undergoing hardship. Instead of leisurely cocktails and even more leisurely dinners on opera nights, theyre gulping their drink and food in a most uncivilized manner, in their opinions, in order to be in their seats for the 8^ oclock curtain.

It used to be thy displayed their operatic sophisticatioii by being interested only in hearing particular prima donnas sing'" particular arias and then comparing them, usually unfavorably, with prima donnas of the past half century.

They timed their arrivals by the arias and disturbed the patrons who had arrived In tim* to hear the whole opera. Now theyre reduced to the common operatic herd, unable to make a big thing of their superior attitudes.

Monroe Special

NEW YORK - The Legend of Marilyn Monroe, a biographical television portrait of the woman and the actress who, in her brief lifetime, became a myth and an intemat. o n a I symbol will be presented on ABC STAGE 67, Wednesday, Nov. 30 (10-11 p.m., EST(.

The program will be narrated by John Huston, director of Miss Monroes first maj o r film, The Asphalt Jungle, and of her last film, The Misfits, written by her then husband, Arthur Miller.

The documentary featur e s some film footage about Miss Monroe never before seen on television, and the recollections of some of the important peo-to pie in her life.

oull See Stars On ml-TV...

1 LASSIE

7:00 New season! The beloved collie with, the almost human qualities sets out again on new adventures.

Ill Colort

* A * *

7:30 New Series! Two bumbling astronauts break the time barrier and in a stone age swamp.

Jit Color!

18:00 New SeasonI Television's most imaginative host airs program after program of really big shows.

In Color!

9:00,New Seriesl Garry's back with a delightful new hour, fresh, fast, funny, with outstanding guest stars.-

InCotor!

10:00 CANDID CAMERA

10:30 WHAT'S MY LINE

11:00 CBS NEWS

S0~7h Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C*-Sundey, November 3, 1966Ranch Marked By Neatly Balanced Design

By GERRY BISHOP

The owner of this weeks Associated Architects three-bedroom ranch can be assured of having an outstandingly handsome house, with both exterior and interior showing the mark of prosperity and good taste. Facade is quietly elegant, of hand split wood shingle in scale

the foyer, acting as a divider wall to living room, repeats the decorative touch of color.

Privacy when entertaining is

room is designed to accommodate large-scale entertaining, or a small cocktail party grouped around the fireplace in winter ar'ranged by hIvinriivrnjrSom "le wide spread of win-

and family room located at the summer.

back of the house, away from street side, while kitchen is placed where it can be reached from the garage for easy access

with house size. A generous groceries and packages

roof overhang visually increases the width and depth of the house and covers the main, 13-foot-wide entrance.

Centering the front entry not only balances bedroom wing and garage, but provides a foyer which perfectly siws sTe hub of in-house circulation. The covered entry is flanked on each side by masonry planters before the double front doors. Another masonry plant area in

are being brought in from the car.

Living room, which can be partially seen from the foyer, is 20 feet long. One 13-foot wall

Dining room, overlooking the front lawn, is 11 by 12 feet. Access from kitchen is at one end, from the foyer at the opposite side. Wall space is adequate for a buffet or open cupboard in addition to a table that will seat 12 or 14 people. INDOOR-OUTDOOR LOUNGING The family room. 13 by 17

ily room fireplace. Tliis living

The Home Gardener

SEPARATE TERRACES Not only does this plan Include a family terrace for outdoor dining and entertaining, but a private lounging terrace for the exclusive use of mother and father has been suggested by having house access through the master bedroom only.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE YONKERS

[~] 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $10.30

r~] Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. 6.50

WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY Q 80-page Popular Homas booklet contains 83 varied designs. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing.) .......................... 1.00

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

orsj THE

I >1 I r--i tzi

I easily and quickly, stop immediately. Wait another 20 minutes or so, then try again.

If the finish remains stubborn, lit probably is composed of sev-ieral coats and needs extra at-itention. Quickly apply another coat of remover, directly over the first, then go through the entire procedure again. And if necessary, do it all a third time. The more old coats of paint or I varnish are on the surface, the more applications are necessary. Through it all, remember the principle: let the chemicals in the remover do the work.

In applying the remover, do it generously. Flow it on with I a full brush, moving in one direction and not brushing it out. After the finish is off, wash the surface with whatever is recommended on the container. Removers with a wax base require a neutralizer, those with a nonwax base usually need By ANDY LANG was otherwise in fine shape. A only water. And follow the direc-

\P Newsfeatures new, single topcoat of varnish jtions to determine what pre-

Benefit by the experience of made the table as good as new cautions must be followed dur-a friend of ours. He decided to without the necessity of remov-ling the applications, as many re-refinish an old but sturdy wood ing the old finish, a messy job'movers are falammable and en kitchen table. He asked our at best. ' toxic.

advice about removing the oldj The lesson: before you plunge -

finish. We gave it, but as ajinto the task of removing the, . , ^ .

kind of last word, suggested|old finish from a piece of furni- C131ITIS Dctlldl

that he first scrub the table ture, try cleaning it first. And; - j i i

clean to determine the condit- if you arent lucky and find j Of NgGuGCI LOdllS ion of the old finish. jthat the finish must come off:

A few days later, we got ani remember that the greatest' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Biilie excited phone call. Our friend I of a successful paint or S. Fleming, a Manning, S.C.,

had cleaned the table with varnish-removing job is impati- farmer and spokesman for the

a stiff brush and a little scour-|ence. National Association for the Ad-

ing powder and had, as he! Most persons run into trouble vancement of Colored People, put it, gotten off a ton of wax getting off an old finish simply , said at a recent meeting of the and dirt. The table looked pret-'because they wont wait long National Advisory Commission ty good now, and could we come I enough for the remover to do on Food and Fiber that Negroes over and take a look at it? | its work. They brush it, wait a have been denied important

We did and discovered a i few minutes and then begin tools of modern farming be-maple table with a smooth scraping. The proper method is cause private lenders and feder-finish. There were no nicks orjto brush on the remover, wait al agencies have refused them other blemishes in it. There was,'about 20 minutes and then, us-loans.

in fact, no reason at all to take ing a dullbladed putty knife, -

off the old finish, which had lost (Start scrapping. If the finish Cork was used in ancient

some of its original lustre but doesnt begin to curl off'Greece.

TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

Again, allow me to thank you for your vote of confidence on November 8th. I shall strive to justify this through my votes in Congress and the services of my office.

Let me express special appreciation to those of you who worked so hard in our behalf.

I shall endeavor to be the congressman of all of the citizens. So let us now join together toward the total development of our great First Congressional District.

Sincerely yours,

Walter B. Jones, M.C.

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University Old Man Winter will be breathing down our necks any time now. And many of us will be trying to protect our favorite plants from his icy blast. What .determines the damage done to plants by cold? A num-!ber of things, including kind of : plant, temperature, protect! o n from wind and sun, conditi o n of plant when freeze comes and the nutrition of the plant.

When cool weather comes in the fall, certain chemical changes take place inside a plant that conditions it against cold damage. For example, a rose may be killed by 21-degree weather in October, but not hurt by 3-degree weather in Janu a r y. Peach trees have been held at 40 degrees and then lowered to 5 degrees without damage. But, when held at 65 degrees and lowered to 5 degrees, most of them were killed. The temperature preceeding a hard freeze determines to a great extent the damage done to a plant.

The nutritional level of t h e plant has a lot to do with its winter hardiness. A healthy

at the rear is almost entirely feet, has a pocket door closing \ri^hdb'^so lhaf Ihe T)ack gari^ ofT frorn Ibyer, door to fte den and trees are on view from kitchen, and another pocket door all part" of the room. A fire- to laundrey room and cellar place is centered along one wall, stairs. But the sliding glass sharing a chimney with the fam- doors to the family terrace will

be the most used by everyone. Sectional sofas that can be easily moved card table, easy chairs, portable bar, television and hi-fi will all find a place here. A fireplace adds interest to this room, put in one comer where it does not take up too much space, it can be enjoyed

(5) Shade plants from direct winter sun, especially early morning sun. Plants that freeze slowly and thaw slowly will beifroma~f o'ver'as it is open'on damaged the least. Obvious 1 y,jt;yo sides. The family terrace the^ south side of the - h o u s e jg protected by the house, offering a degree of seclusion from wind and neighbors.

There is a generous service area which has pocket-doors to separate it from both family room and kitchen. Basement stairs are here as is a mud closet, pantry, broom closet, cabinet and

with no shade is the worse place for tender plants.

(6) Stop feeding plants quick-ly-available nitrogen in late summer. Let them harden off before cold weather. (7) A mulch gives no protection from cold except to the root system; it may actually be harmful to the

top of the plant. It insulates and JPP'y . .

k^ps warm air from rising out I ^^er^d dryer of the ground. On a cold night

ground. On a cold night with no wind, temperature just above the mulch is lower than if no mulch were used. (8) There is a difference of opinion on whether or not it helps to water a plant just before a freeze.

Two With Same Name Elected

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The confusion wont be quite as bad in the 1967 Indiana General As

sembly when the two Walter A. plant (free of diseases and ne-lBarans return, matodes) and a well - fed plant j Walter A. Baran of East Chi-(not starved but not fed too' cago will be back in the Senate, late in the season) will stand i where he served with Walter A. i outlook over the side of the pro-

accommodate an ironing board. A step away from door to backyard, the lavatory serves as a clean-up place for children playing outside and adults muddy from gardening.

Kitchen deliveries are simplified by entry through the garage or service door at the back. Service walk leads to a package receiver at the side where there if protection from the elements and parcels can be safely left when there is no one at home.

INFORMAL DINING SPACE

Since the kitchen is 11 by 18 feet there is plenty of room fw table and chairs by a sunny bow window, with a pleasant

mediately put down.

The right wing of ttie house is given over entirely to three be(&ooms and two baths. Bedroom hall is reached directly from front foyer and a linen closet i handy by the family bathroom at the beginning of the hallway.

Master bedroom, isolated at

There is a choice of door location for the two-car garage. As illustrated, doors are at the side for a more attractive facade. However, if desired, doors may face the street. A bonus of space for workshop bench and tools, or storage, is supplied in the garage and a separate closet for items that might

the rear for quiet, will be close i have to be kept under lock and to childrens rooms and yet of-j key is provided, too. fer privacy. This bedroom is 16 Habitable area of the Yonk-

feet wide and 13 feet 4 inches deep, with a private bathroom including a stall shower. One window faces the side and more it and air is brought in by [oof to a niost unusual lounging terrace for adult use only. Here mother aiid father may enjoy a night-cap after the children have retired, or have a peaceful and uninterrupted conversation under the stars. Daytime sun^anning may also be enjoyed while the children are entertaining their friends on the family terrace/ A high hedge, or windbreak fence would add seclusion at the outer edge of the terrace. A huge walk-in closet and another ward-the yonkers gal. 2 robe closet complete the owners bedroom.

Hie corner/front bedroom Is 12 feet square, with cross ventilation. Large closet space is provided in the second front bedroom which is 11 by 11 feet. EXTRA STORAGE AREA

ers is 1,883 square feet, including the service area. Garage has 426 square feet. Over-all dim-ei^ons are 75 feet 4 inches by 56 feet 1 inch. A materials list is offered with house plan.

See Ui For Your

ELECTRIC

WIRING

AND

CONTRACTING

We are closinf out oar lifhiliiK fixtare. All items on sale at cost plos tax.

MOSELEY ELEaRIC CO.

108 Grande Avenue

Across from CoUef* Ylew Cleaners

[the most cold weather.

To protect plants from cold damage, the following st e p s are suggested: (1) Plant only varieties that are hardy to your area. (2) Use covering of plastic for best protection. Build a

Baran of Hammond, a fellow Democrat, in 1963. This year the Hammond Baran was elected to the House,

Neither Baran served in the 1965 session. During the 1963 Senate session it was necessary

frame over the plant, cov e r for the reading clerk to add

their home towns to their names on voice roll calls.

The Barans say theyre not related.

with plastic and seal plastic to the ground with soil. Raise plastic during the day or shade plastic to keep temperature from building up inside. This plastic traps moisture and warm air as it radiates from the soil.

It also knocks off cold wind.

(3) If you have a choice, locate less hardy plants in the highest part of the yard. Cold air settles to the lowest part of the yard. (4) Protect pla n t s

from cold wind. A fence or a A roorback means a false-

tall evergreen hedge of trees or hood used for political effect by shrubs gives good protect i o n.i a candidate.

perty. The dinette space is away frorh the working part of the kitchen. Dishwasher is located under a counter between refrigerator and a double sink. Counters are also conveniently placed between sink and stove and adjacent to oven so that hot pots and pans can be im-

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Paymants At Low At

For 36 Monthi

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE ottimafe

New ConstructieB

Exiitinr Hornea

RepUcement of Old Fnnuieea O Service and Repairs

All Types of Imtallationa

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Onr Firtf Considaration 164 Ho<Aer Road, Greenville

Phone 756-2164

LEAVE NOTHING OUT

BOSTON, Mass. (AP) - A 12-year-old boy recently wrote to the Boston Museum of Science: Please send me complete information on the universe. I need it by Friday.

SftinSOIlitG FURNITURE

The Big Gih...withthe little price tag

There is no mort appreciated gift than Sam-tonilf Folding Fumiturt. Tables have spadoot tops covered with sturdy, scuff-resistant vinyl ophoistery that wipes deaa with a damp cloth. Legs glide open... close with a geotte touch. Chairs have contoured back rests and seats for eirtra comfort Electricalty welded tubular steel legs and cross braces are fm-ished in chip resistant baked tnamel Sets come in a wide range of decorator colors.

^ tables

VlACM

CHAIRS

Choota Famous Samsonite Luggage To Complete Your Christmas Gift LisH Saa Our Wida Salactlon.

Home Furniture Store

COR. 8tK STREET A DICKINSON AVENUE

FOOD MART'S

ARMOUR'S STAR

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

TURKEYS '

10-12 LBS. PER LB.

H PORK

LOINS

SLICED PER LB.

INDIAN TRAIL

Cranberry Sauce s: 19c

WHITE HOUSE CHUNKY

APPLESAUCE 3r89

PRICES GOOD MON., TUES., WED. ONLY

FOOD

1212 N. GREENE ST.

MART.

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

Weeks Stock Markets

New York S!cck Exchange

WEbKLY N Y STOCKS

new YO :;< fikP) Following is a record Jt ele led locks traded this week j li"! I.'f. .'i-l; Sock E;'ch'nge^ givtng-

al -.ales for the week, the week s hifih, low and closing prices and iha nel change from last week's close.

Sales

(bds.) High li

Abbott Lab I

70!

/.'45%

ABC Con .80

137

18'A

Abex Cp t.60

ACF Ind 2.20

261

Ad Minis .40b

14'/4

Address 1.40

460

57%

Admiral 50

X1756

37%

Air Red 2.50

57%

Alcan Alum 1

503

275'

Alleg Cp .lOe

9'/%

AllegLud 2.20

159

Net

17/% 18 + 1/2

29/4 291/2- '/4

39'/% 42 + 2%

12t/ 14V4-I- 1^

54 55'/%- V/i

>63/4

8"g

Allied C 1.90b AiliedStr1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyar. 1.25 A EIPw 1.44b AmEnka 1.30 / n -Hw 116

203 867 34t/i

26'4 - s/t

B> - '%

MS, 56'/2r 14%

27'/2f 1/3

34/- 4%

93f74%26W 264%- T 708 23 22V4 2244

206 81 79 79'/% IV4

164 754% 74 74 - IV2

516 5844 55 58'/%+ 3

141 21 184% 20'/4+ 14%

221 69'/2 67 69 + 34/4 141 51'/4 49t/i 51 + V,

45 1444 144% 14'/2- 4%

510 37 34'/s 3644+ 2'/4

244 42 40'/% 41 - i/t

89 3144 30'/j 31'/%+ 14%

29 18'/4 1744 174

AmHome 1.80 x634 814% 78'/4 81'/4+ 3

Ain Hosp .5u 210 45'/% 434% 44%+ '/

x87 I7'/4 164% 1644- 4%

528 154% 14'/- 144%+

AmlnvCo 1 10 Am MFa .9u AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGa 1 80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smell Ja Am Std 1

At AVI liA,t.t-i,)Of', t>() S'lOCKS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 13, 1966-21

Mutual Funds

AM-

'in *iNui/,KIA4

K aas

aiiaa't'aaaaa

laiiaa-anaaaB

a.airira'ia IIII8I ai'if

MMMiaae'iaai

11 Li UJLLL

WEEKLY INVESTIN& COMPANIES Mass Life NEW YOiiK (AP) weekly Investing i Mid Amcr

Cc.nparties giving the high, ow and c.04- Morton Funds:

ing bid prices tor the week with last! Grov/lh V...C c.oiing bid pr.ce. A.I quolafions, | Income supplied by the National Association of' Insurmce jtI...CS Uea.ers, inc., reflect prices at M.I.F. Fund which ecurlties could have been sold. I M.I.F. Growth

Prev. Mutual Shrs High LOW Close Close ' Mutual Trust

7./3r 2 }9 4.73 2.68 Nation-Wide Sec

7.66 y.SO 7.90 7.82

3.85 3.94

6.18 o.'j/

1168 11.57 6.l8 6.00

11.68 11.55 6 ' 8 .5.95

Manager Named For New Hookertoii Bank Branch

9.01

3.93

7.20

8.81

3.91

9.CI 3.93 7 20

8.75

3.91

7.19

re*

reo

'It rec rr *

5Lr..

286 414' 394% 3944- W4 i

STOCKS MOVE AGAIN For the fifth week in a row The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved higher, closing today at 299.5 from 294.9*Tn the preceding period. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials climbed to 819.09 at closing today as compared to 805.06 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Abard^ Fd Advisers Td. Aiiiiiated Fd AmBuis Shrs Am Grwth rd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-.-.oughton; Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci 8. Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Cem unr - Shrs T-r Channing Funds; Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund

9.54

6.88

1.42

6.62

5.80

8.72

4.95

5.90

9.01

7 14 4.85 1.39 6.44

5.64

8.56

4.74

5.81

8.96

8.58 6.43

7.96

6.93

12.66

2.00

15.48

7.96

2.43

8.07

15.82

2.23

1.48

956 84% 8 8'/i+ '/

153 40'/4 38'/% 394%- '/%

152 664% 634% 66'/4+ 144

" 44% 5/%+ /%

58'/4 60 + 1

144% 15'/%+ 1

709 54%

407 6044

--- . >^379 1 544

/m T4T 2.20 2071 56'/4 554% 56'/+ 4% Am ToPvl.M . 411 3244 31'/% -314%1'/% 49 20'/4

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. 1966

AmZmc 1.4(a AMP Inc .60 Amp** _ CCi.-Amphenol .70 An-'C.-n 3.25e Anker Chem ArmcoS j Amour 1.60 Arms Ck 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 As-d DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 At'C ine 3a Atl Rlrh 2.80 A Co Ab/^o Cp 1.20 1480 22'/% Avr ' ,5Cb 201 164%

Avon Pd 1.20 x438 8244

20 20'/4

61 54'/% 52'/4 54 +2

996 214% 10V% 21 +14%

19/% 194%+ 4%

7544 79'/+ 2'/%

. 9'/4 10'/4+ V

313 474% 46'/% 46V4 '/

573 30r/i 28',% 307%+ T/

40 41

284% 31+4+ 24%

52'i 5244- 14%

_ , 274% 28 - 1'/

40 674% 64 67 + 244

X246 88 854% 86'%- <4

530 234 2'/% .44+ '/%

21 2'7/34- 1'/%

1"'% 15/

T9'4 2',%+ 34%

406 204% 363 80 251 104%

163 4T/4 2800 31+4 315 55'4 549 293/,

High

. 334% 3644 36/4 7444. 614% lOO'/s 3144 2I6V4 244% 175 794% 913/, 5744 108'/4 63'/

123'/4

1113/,

82'/4

55/%

5544

Low

17'/%,

19'/%

4344 314% ,

573'',

233/4

963/,

164%

108'/%

42'/%

70'/4

493/4

28'/4

Woak's Sales

Sperry Rd ...... 621,600

Massey F ....... 426,600

Gulf W In ...... 384,900

Unit Air Lin .. ....... 326,600

Chrysler ..... 316,200

Itek Corp .......... 283,900

Ashland Oil .......... 280,000

Fair Cam ............. 263,900

Comw Oil ............... 249,800

Polaroid

....... 243,500

Pan Am ............... 243,000

SCM Cp '

Occident Gen Mot Am T8iT

-B-

226,600

............... 224,000

..... 213,200

..... -...... 207,100

East Air L ............. 202,600

Doug Aire ............ 197,000

Boeing ..... 184,800

Admiral ..... 175,600

US Steel ...... . - 174,700

High

27'/4-21 31 55 334% 734% 3144 120'/ 223% 1543/g 52'/4 573/4 364% 744% 56'4 664% 423/% 601/4 374% 3844

Low

24'/

264%

49'%

314,

65'/

283/%

112

21'/%

145'/%

47'/4

50'/

303/4

72'/%

554%

614%

34'/

564%

34+4

374%

Net

Chg.

StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun Oil lb

____ Sunray 1.40a

263/. +1?,* Swift Co 2 204,

92 523/4 494,

410 42 39

198 40 .39

415 40'/4 39

X96 35J% 32'/

21 53 524% 53 +

300 294% 29 29

222 414% 38

Com St Bd Mtge 4.22 Commonwealth runds: Cap Fd Income Investmt - ., Stock 41'/4-A 144 ' Commw Tr A8<B 397,1- 3/, commw Tr C8,D 39'/4 4% Composite B&S

52 4- 2/

+ 1'/ 3/,

'/4 +3 +2 + '4

51'/4 33

724% +64% 313/4 +24%

1144%

224%

153'/4

57'/,

36/

74'/4

56'/,

65'/

42'/

354%

377',

+ '% + 1'/ + 63/4

+ 33/4 +6'/% + 5/4 + 14% + 4% + 4'4 + 7/ +23/, + 4% 3/4

BabcokW

1.25

531

TO '4

Balt GE

1.52

130

34',4

F'- -nit .

x205

12/

Beckman

.50

139

44%

PeechAr

.8Cb'

27'"

25'4

Bell How

.50

1417

47-%

43"

Pendix 1.

284

33+

3C'%

Banquet .

05e

376

2'A

B'lP St,

1 50

1104

10%

28%

r+qelow S

.80

18%

16'%

Bceirg 1.

1848

60'/4

56%

BoiseCa.c

.25

240

19%

18%

Borden t

332

34'/

31'

RorgWar

2.20

227

41%

Brlgg- Sfr

130

44%

42%

Bt)s1 My

.80

511

5054

Brunswick

1405

f '/ Er

1.60

381

26%

23'

Budd Co

182

14%

13%

Eullard

17'%

16/

Bulova .60b

175/.

165%

P r' Ind

1.20

562

26%

Burroughs 1

1421

745%

69%

iGenElec 2.60 749 98'/4 95 98'/4+ l'/4 Mar Mid 1.30

I Gen Fds 2.20 x238 77'/'4 72V4 77'/%+ 44% Marquar .25e

' i- 1'/4 i GenMills 1.50 225 64'% 624% 644%+ 44 MartinMar 1

2V4% 28 V/. 29'/4+ / I2'% lO/a 113/,-i- V/4 173/% 184%+ 4%

194%

(jenKrec i.:>u 433%+ 17% iGPubSvc .49e 2''%+ 1-,e |G PubUt 1.50 47'/4+ 244 iGXel El 1.28 33 + 2'4 Gen Tire .80 2'/%+ '/% I Ga Pacific lb 304g- '.% GerberProd 1

^ I I iLH i.m

+ v|Goodyr 1.35

1^ 6 544 6 + '/% McDonn .40

291 33'4 314b 323/*+ 1/4 McKess 1.80

733 444% 43'/% 43/ +4 ' Mead Cp 1.90

x249 33'/ 324% 324% '/' Melv Sh 1.25

81 215 687

81 33

29 24J/ 24

345 26/ 24'/4

33 44'/ 42+4

105 48'/4 47'/4

31+4

33 + 14% 244% '/

378 4444

36'/4 344% 364-1- T* Merck 1.20a 26+8 75'/ 26+) r >/ ' MerrChap le

971

158

10'/,

50'/+ 1 7 + 244%- IV 14'4+ '/4

17'/+ 1

17/,+ +4

734i- 3'/

-c-

i Granites 1.40 ^4 GrantWT 1,10 GtA8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAirc 1 GulfMO 2.20a Gulf Oil 2.20 GultStaUt .80

172 67'/4 6544 X669 49'/ 47'4 /34s 1/74

x254

108

/O'2 20'% 20'+

545

614

4244 44+4+ 4/< MGM 1

.484, 407', T- 3/, MidSoUtil .68

10 '/ MinerCh 1.20

66'2-v- 4/4 MinnMM 1.20 477 s 44 Mo Kar Tex

43'4 *- V% Mo Pac A 5

4% MobiiOil 1.80 *1, Mohascr 1

'/ Monsar 1.60b

'/ MontDU 1.40

7% MontPow 1.56

v% MontWard 1 '/4 Morrell .25p

48 2'/ Motorola 1 61''4+ 24/4 MtSt TT 1.12 59%- Vg

490 9

804 37

80 76'/%

22'/4 22

326

254% 24 27

177 24-'l) 73'I 23+.

335 273* 274% 274b 209 53'/ 51',4 524i-1459 7'/ 6'/4

32 383 381/4 241 173/ 17

334 51' 474/4 50 614% 59 573 59

-7',4 +

38'%-173/ +

67 284 419 80'/ 127 64%

24 80'/4 526 48'/ 152 143/% 895 41'/4 89 334% 40 34

952 23+4 98 243/

-T-

Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .60 TexP Ld .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .35e Tidewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transam .90b Transitron Tri Cont 60e Twent Cen lb

- 23,% 734%* 4+4 22+)-+ 4% 734%- 3/, 183/S+ '/% 87+4+ 24%

235 304 28

668 734% 6744

407 224% 413/8

563 74'/4 721/4

124 19'/% 18+4

938 883/ 84'%

611 1113/ 104/ 109'/4+ 43/#

63 14'% 14 144%+ 1/4

261 48'/4 457/4 48 + 2'/4

742 1 54% 127/4 154%+ 24%

53 633/ 83 83%+ 4%

297 37 I 3544 357/4- I'/e

1291 673/ 83'/ 66'%+ 24%

473 31'/% 29'% 293/% //,

1733 144% 12'/ 144%+ 2'/%

149 22+4 22/% 22'%+ 4%

820 37'/4 33'% 37+3

Composite Fd Concord Fund Consolidat Inv 414+ 34% Consum Invest

,Convert Secur Fd Convert Grth Corp Leaders Crown Wstn 02 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Fid Mut Inv Co

9.20

9.57

9.16 1.53 1.61 8.93 8.97

13.19

9.00

3.75

8.17

7.89

6.86

1.97

15.15

7.90

2.37

7.71

15.50

2.13

1.45

4.16

9.14

9.49

8.99

1.51

1.59

8.76

8.67

12.80

8.87

3.62

8.11

5.89 5.79

-u-

54%

463/

324%

334%

22'/4

274% 257/4 27'/+ 144

Cal FInanI

383

2% +

Calif Pack 1

25'/.

'4'/4

24%-

' 1

C i .rnH 1.20

475

15%

325h

>3/7-

1.,!

CampRL .45a

130

175%

16%

17% +

Camp Soup 1

146

30+4

29'

30'/4-

'%;

Can Dry 1

23%

22%

23%+

iPdnPac 2.85e

49'/%

485

48% f

Canteen .80

600

20+

18+4

20%+ 1+l

CaroP Lt 1.28

46%

46'% +

Carrier 1.60a

X70

65%

63'%

64'/4 +

1%l

CarferW .40a

X610

13',4

10%

12% +

Case Jl

167

21 A

18%

20'/%+ 1'%

CaterTr 1.20

486

38%

355

3654 +

CelaneseCp 2

285

46+

44+

46'/4 +

< A

Crnci Ins .30

350

34%

31'/

34'/4+ 2%

Ceni SW 1.50

208

45+4

44'%

C- V, 1 6Cb

41.1

385%

37'%

38'/% +

Cert-teed .80

224

12+i

12A

12'A-

Cz-'-naA 1.40

280

36'/4

34'%

35+ +

1'%

Champ S 2.20

39/%

39'%-

Ches Oh 4

118

64%

63'A

64+4 +

ChlMII StP 1

164

30A

31'/4 +

Ch, Pneu 180

108

32'%

30'/4

30+8-

Chi Rl Pac

21'/'4

20+4

CxisCfl 1 lOf

399

23A

22'/+ 3%

Chrysler 2

X3162

33%

31%

33 +

Cn Fin 1.60

362

265 +

C eSvc l.0

600

48'4

47% +

CievEIIII 1.68

40+

40.%

r 'Cota 1 90

11/

85'4

82+

84'/ +

cm Pal .90

292

2954

28'A

29%+

1'/4

r ..-..-H 60

pro

50'/

45%

50 +

4'/4

CBS 1.40b

733

52%

54%-

r- r-,3^ 1 36

75+4

25/

25%+

'.41

Co Piet 1 21t

175

385%

36'A

37+4 +

1'%

CnmlCre 1.80

238 24+ 24

24',4-

ComSolv 1.20

O50

41%

36%

4054 + 3'A

X Ed 2

228

51%

50%

51'A-

Comsat

417

42%

38%

41+ f

2'%

Top Fflis 1.80

748

335%

12%

32%-

ConElecInd 1

269

38'%

35%

38'%+

15%

ConNGas 3.20

199

59%

58'4

59'4

CoPsPow 1.90

209

5(P4

48'4

5054-'-

73/4

<" in' linr 1.30

6.11

28%

273/4

28'4 +

3/4

Cont Air .80

1146

663/4

5r,4

645% 1-

6'%

Cont Can 1.90

120

425%

41%+

1'A

Cont Ins 3

201

73'%

763-1-

Com Mot .40

14'%

14%

14'%

ron'Oii ) 40a

311

69%

67+4

685% +

Control Data

1595

30%

27%

30 +

2''%

r/o ipd n1

26%

26'4 +

''0

Corn Pd 1.60

401

48'%

435%

48'/4 +

35%

CornqGWk 2a

228 284

275

279 + 43^

CoxBdcas .40

335%

32%

33'%+

CrouseHd 80

19'/%

19 +

CrowCol 1.87t

461

39+4

39%+ 2%

Crown Cork

51/4

50'%

505%+

Crown Zell 2

168

45%

46A+

rruc StI 1.20

132

215%

20%

21'/4 +

fi'dahy Co

6%+

Curtis Pub

487

12'/4

11W

11'% +

'/4

Curt Wl

236

18*/4

16%

18'/4+ 1'%

-H-

-N-

44'/%+

V/i

UMC Ind .60

278

145.

145/.+

15/8

48 +

3/4

Un Carbide 2

1097

495/

48',%

49'/%+

'/%

32%+

11%

Un Elec 1.20

196

27'/

26%

27 +

79'/+

3'%

UnOCal 1.20a

333

57'/

56%

57'%+

22'A

Un Pac 1.80a

225

39%

38/4 +

37 +

Un Tank 2.20

55'/4+ 154

25%+

UnitAirLIn 1

27'/

X3266

49'/

51'/4 +

785/.

CnitAirc 1.60

721

77'%

69%

77'%+ 95%

6'/ +

UnitCorp .40e

152

8'A

8'/4-

'/%

80'/4+ 3

Un Fru't .75e

248

305%

28'%

29%+

I'/e

48 +

'/4

lUGasCp 1.70

412

52+4

48%

50'/+ 1

14'% .

1 Unit MM 1.20

102

25+4

25% .

405'

US Borax la

25%

24%

25%+

5/.

32%

'/8

: USGypsm 3a

456

555/a

49'/4

54 +

4'/4

33'/-

US Indust .70

442

15'%

1354

I45/.+

23%+

5/8

US Lines 2b

32'/

X'A

313/4 +

l'/4

245/8 +

35%

USPIywd 1.40

449

33'%

325/+

116'/4 +

33/4

JS Rub 1.20

244

44'/

42'/4

1'/4

22%+

US Smelt le

1205

485%

41'/%

47'/4+ 5'%

US Steel 2.40

1747

38%

37%

375/8-

Unit Whelan

205

10'%

9'/4

9%+ 1

UnivOPd 1.40

1401

635

60'/%

61'/ +

1'/%

Upjohn 1.48

203

66'%

653/4+ 1'A

;Halliburt 1.70

213

42'/

37%

Ham Pap 90

285/.

26'A

! Harris Im 1

29 4

275

1 HeclaM 1 15e

126

363/4

35'A

, Here Inc l.lUe

311

445

! Hertz 1.20

171

4054

393/4

HewPack .20

151

Hoff Electron

137

10%

9+4

Holid Inn .50

156

3634

325

Holly Sugar 1

18%

175/,

Homesfk 1.60

135

36%

35','

Honevwi 1.10

711

58'/2

55'/

Hook Ch 1.40

285

House Fin 1

333

28%

Hous 1 P 1

115

473.4

455

Howmet 80

454

425/

385/

HuntFds .50b

x119

19+4

185

Hupp Cp .18t

156

4'A

Nat Airlin .60 Nat Bisc 1.90 + 37% Nat Can SOb

36'%+ 1 Hat Dist 1.60 44 + 1 Nat Fuel 1.60 40'%+ 4% Nat Geni .20 46 -+ 2'/e Nat Gypsm 2 97^ /% N Lead 2.25e 364+ 3'% Nat Steel 2.50

]g 1/4 Nat Tea .80

38)/,+ 1 , Nevada P .84

577.%+ )', Newbery .68t

354%+ /4 N EngEI 1.28 w8'/%+ 3/% NY Cent 3.12

4>A

IdahoPw 1 40

IntMiner 1 >0 Ini Miner wl Int N)Ck '/.fO Inti Packers Inti Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20

JohnMan 2.20

32'4

325%

168

15'A

14%

143/i

67''4

68'/+

'3/4

1454

5'/

4'A

45/.+

= 1

295

38'4

37'/

37%+

395

33'%

31+4

315/8

15t|

867'

85',

86'/ +

3/4'

107

27%

26+4

27%+

472

354'%

346

352 +

5'%

371

35+4

37 +

5AI

207

62'

'65

62/4 +

5',%

41+8 +

249

85a

/63'4

80%+

25%

242

85%

7'/4

S'/4 +

5/i

984

28'4

253/4

28 +

1'/4

241

70%

69%

70'i +

l',i

26'%

2S'/4

25%+

',5*

39'A

'37'/4

373/4 +

NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwsf Airl .60 NwBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

lOllnMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 x282 Owenslll 135 OxtrdPap .80

569

76',/4

74'+

132

149

49'

2554

46'%

2454

4f'%+ 25/4 +

3'i

332

62'/4

67 +

5 !

286

39'/

38%

13/4;

Vanad 1 40a

180

30'%

29'4 +

423

36%

345%

36% +

Varan As

507

295/

28'

29 +

29'%

28%

29' +

Vendo Co .50

145

22',

245, +

1502

10%

10%+

1 '/'

VaEIPw 1.28

231

48'/4

47% +

278

275%

27%+

388

58%

56'%

57'/+

3/4

225

40+4

1 14'/

1 133/4

40'% 1 4.-

-W-X-Y-Z-

39'/%

8'A

33i+

'/4

171/4

165%

17'/ +

WarnPic .50a

1090

'^18'%

15%

18'% +

132

26%

25'%

265%+

'/4 !

iWarnLamb 1

x245

385%

37'/4

38'/-i-

'/4

296

65'./

63%

64''4

'' 1

WashWat 1.16

22''4

21%

265

22'/4

223%-

WesfnAIrL 1

808

39'%

34+4

38%+ 2%

138 104'/ 102'/4 103

WnBanc 1.10

258

31%

29%

'>1'/ +

l'/4

380

485/%

435%

485%--

WUnTel 1.40

339

35%

33'/4

343/4+

1'/4

101

48%

.61 +

25%

WestgEI 1.40

502

50%

48%

50',3+

100

4854

47'/4

48 -

Weyerhr 1.40

x359

315%

31 '+

'/4

144

33%

31'%

33%+

Whirl Cp 1.60

308

37'/

34 -

797

27'/%

23%

2634-+-

3'/4

White M 1.80

160

43%

40'%

43 -h

1048

10654

104'%+

8'%

Wilson Co 2

48%

47/4

48'4-h

47'%

46'/

46'%-

3/4

WinnDix 1.44

x246

295%

29% r

31'/%

30'%

30'%-

Woolworth 1

597

19%

197'

58'/4

56%

58+2

Worthing 1.20

283

32'%

30'/

32'/ -

. , _

Xerox Corp 1

1508-

184% 174'%

18T/2-1- 3+4

D-

YngstSht 1.80

x464

28%

28 -

Zenith Rad 1

1498

565%

52'%

56 +

3'%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196

2240

36%

30+4

36'%+

5'/4

119

2654

26'%

26%

WEEKLY

N Y STOCK SALES

543

56'/

54'/

55 +

Total for week . .

30,120,803

256

357%

375%

Week ago

31,497,651

X282

16%

157%

16%+

'/i

Year aao

31 935,361

214

54'%

56'4 -

-1+4

Two years aoo

_____

'43,493,150

184

18'/4

19'/4+

Jan 1 to date

______

1,544,15.

,011

1965 to date .

______

......

.... 1,280,981,044

8.88

3.39

6.66

9.63

9.75

8.77

3.25

6.59

9.51

9.56

F.I.F.

Fn Ind Inc Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst- Inv Stk Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Fr-n:.-|.n Custodian; Com Stk

in^ SiK

Pfd Stk Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace.Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd Income Found Income Fd Bos Ind Trend

7.60

7.50

Natl Investors-------

743

6.34

6.43

7.?u

7.84

Nai.oncl .Securities

/e e-

3.85

3.85 1

Balanced

(0.64

0.57

10.66

6.16

6.07 1

Bond

V39

5.56

5.59

27.5/

26.27

Dividend

i.41

4.38

4.41

9.54

TtXT

Preferred

/ 55

6.54

6.55

6.85

6.86

Income

5.72

5.69

5.71

1.42

1.39

Stock

8.13

8.05

8.13

6.44

6.53

Growth

9.18

8.94

9.18

Natl Western Fd

6.36

6.22

.22

5.S0

5.53

NEA Mut Pd

10.15

-.7,

0.1;

8.72

0.55

New England

10.78

10.65

10.78

4.95

4.73

New Horiz RP

'4.31

J ftV

14.31

14 33

13.94

Noreast Inv

16.38

16.3

16.38

12.12

11.87

One William St

14.38

i4.1(

14.38

5.90

5.77

Oppenheim Fd

21.38

20.92

21.29

9.00

8.9/

Penn Sq

17.39

17.4J

17.47

14.61

14.47 '

Peoples Sec

8.82

8.61

8.81

13.-7

14 24

Phila Fd

13.3J

13.15

13.33

8.68

8.42 ,

Pine Street

11.22

11.14

11.22

16.30

16.91 '

Pioneer Fund

10.44

10.37

10.46

7.96

7.87

Price, TR Grth

20.16

19.86

20.16

6.92

6.93

Provident Fd

4.45

4.44

4.45

H.48

11.54

Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

9.62

9.4*

9.62

12.66

12.54 1

Geor ge

14.95

14.80

14.95

2.00

1.97

Growth

10.87

10.66

10.87

15.44

15.06

Income

8.85

8.80

8.85

7.95

7.91

Invest

7.09

6.99

7.09

2.42

2.37

Qtly Dist Sh

7.39

7.29

7.38

8.07

7.67

Rep Tech

4.16

4.03

4.16

15.81

15.49

Research Inv

12.89

12.50

12.88

2.23

2.13

Revere Fd

10.50

10.11

10.45

1.45

1.47!

Scudder Funds:

11.56

11.40:

Balanced

17.60

17.47

17.49

14.54

14.13

Com Stk

11.29

11.15

4.22

4.15

Inti Inv

12.80

12.67

12.80

Special

25.14

24.34

25. 4

12.47

12.16

Sec Equity

9.85

9.50

7.85

9.20

9.15

Selected Amer

11.04

10.86

11.03

9.56

9.49

Sharehl Tr Bos

10.49

10.23

10.48

9.13

1.95

Soufhwstn Inv

8.24

3.21

824

1.53

1.51

Sovereign Inv

14.94

11.72

14 2

1.61

1.58

State St Inv

44.85

44.02

44.85

8.76

8.83

Steadman Sci

5.47

5,13

5.27

8.97

8.68

Steadman Shrs

17.75

17.41

17.75

13.17

12.84

Stein Roe Funds:

9.00

8.97

Balance

20..,3

ly.85

20.03

! 3.75

3.62

Stock

13.15

12.58

12.75

8.17

8.07

Inti

13.22

12.71

13 22

10.78

10.43

Sup Inv Grth

4.37

4.25

4.37

16.03

15.95

Televisn Elect

8.36

8.15

8.34

5 89

5.80

Temp Gth Can

13.72

13.66

13.72

65.20

64.25

Texas Fund

10.49

10.32

10.49

10.67

10.50

20th Cent Gr Inv

4.97

4.80

4.97

14,98

14.66

20th Cent Inc

5.27

5.19

5.27

11.99

11.71

United Funds:

8.88

8.75

Acpumulative

16.84

16.64

16.84

3.39

3.36

Income

13.11

12.99

13.08

6.64

6.56

Science

8.04

7.87

8.03

i 12.19

11.94

Unit Fd Can

4.80

4.74

4.80

11.86

11.83

Value Line Funds:

15.07

14.90

Value I ine

6.74

6.56

6.74

1 22.85

22.59

Income

5.52

5.47

5.49

12.21

12.02

Sped Sit

4.39

4.22

4.34

9.63

9.52

Vanguard Fd

4.97

4.84

4.97

, 9.75

9.58

Varieo Indust

5.01

4.97

5.01

12.55

12.23

Wall St Invest

10.66

10.52

10.66

) 14.13

13.90

Wash Mut Inv

11.31

11.19

11.31

1 17.92

17,67

Wellington Fd

13.48

13.45

13.48

1 26.37

25.81

Western indust

6.51

6.27

6.51

8.53

8.38

Whitehall Fd

12.96

12.78

12.96

Investing df

Windsor Fd

16.42

16.29

16.24

i 4.84

4.74

Winfield Grth In

7.41

7.23

7.41

1 5.40 i 7.64

5.32

7.44

Wisconsin Fd

7.06

7.01

7.06

NEW FIRST-CITIZENS BRANCH

An East Cniolina Collefife

5.20 4.IJ 5./U I.IJ , siT-i

15.54 15.30 1 5.54 15.28 graduate and native of Wilson loiS Countv has b-^en -ame^ 0 id the ncvr First-GHi/ienb

16.27 16.20 16.24 16.25 5.20 S.1J 5.20 5.13

County and the counle has three-year old daughter, Lisa Alane.

5.55 4.38 6.50 5.67 8.05 8.V3 6.33 9 95 .0.64 1180, I6..15 )..I2

8.58

fice scheduled to open soon in Hookerton.

Edward L. Bass has been appointed resident inan^eer of the full service banking facility according to First-

dent W W. Howard of Kinston. Bass joined First-Citizens its Wilson office in

8.79

6.97

7.27

4.01

17.47 I

A. A .;:p

ArkLaG-iS 1.50 Asamer.'.

toiiowing several yedib m

social welfare and city ad- a,..v.cp

ministrative work. Following er.-?MP,/v^

his hahk training oeriod ne

was assigned installment loan can so Pat duties in the Louisburg Office. cfnerama^" from which he is transferring cont lei 52 to manage the Greene County

Eicliar.se

Amsrican

WEEKLY AMERICAN

NEW Y. i. AP/ , 0 cwmg is a

rcco-d of selected slocks traded this week f-r, , . / -n. b.-c/'arge, g v ng

the individual sa es lor the week, tha V/T'k' h gh n / -nd co'.rg c'ices end the nel change from last week's close.

- e . Hef

(hds.) High Low Close Chg. Aeroiet 5Ca 121 23 i 21' 23 . 2'4

AiaxMagn 'ce 29 13'a llv 1374-r27%

Bass is married to the for-

Ctrvwide Rity Creole P 2.60a Data Cont EouitvC) .18t Fargo 0)ls Peim. Oil .liq

. j

3' 62

159

38 0 364

36%

2 11-16 3

16H

361

2 1%

34;;

1 ' E

22' / 20' a

2ja

9' 9

9' 8

t7+M6 8 5-T6 9 1.16

204

5 2 5 3-16

5'/4 -I

202

2 / 2 5-16

7-''2

2o'

64 S 2

181

3 2+4

315

2648 25'.4

165

1'- T

120

33 32

32',4-

7% 6%

197

3'4 3

8.53 8.41

Id Weekly 4.84 4.75

5.40 5.33

7.64 7.45 10.25 10.11 10.23 10.08

5.65 5.61 5.64 5.64

5.10 5.02 5.02 5.12

736 7.44 7.55 7.42

12.05 11.73 12.05 11.70

177 2^ 2 5-16

M 7i 7'..

Fiy Tiger 1.24f 661 393^ 37+a

Gen De ?i 294 6 5+

Gen Plywd It 88 123/ IT

Gian '-'rl .60a 4i0 8 3.16 7 11-16 7 13-16

11*

+ 'A

+ '/%

24%+ '/-7V4 3/ 384%+l'/b 5+4 11+- 4%

Coldfield ,GI Ba: Pet Gulf Am Ld HoernerWald Hvcon Mtg Imp On 1 80a Israrr. Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air

iMcCixry vit Mead John .48

322 267 287 .82 25 78

2' 7' 2

195-, 11>3 15 50^8

4 Ta 477 8 +

243 8'/

41 3

127 24'.

2'- '/4 24% '*-''a 7'-4+ 4 194 'a 114%+1'/4 504+ '/,

14%+ '%

8'/4+ '-% 8 + ' 3

2^+ '/% 23' '/% 3+8

46''8+24%

334+ 'A ^ + l-U

1'a ...

154%. 1778+2'/% 21'% 234+2

26'4- 'A

84S + 1

23,

50'

14%

7-%

234

22^8

3'.;

T-

EDWARD BASS

Mich Sugar .lOe 16 3'

Molybden '176- 4614 434,

New Pk Mng 293 33-4

Pancst Pet 79 >a

RIG Gronp 106 1'-4

Scurry Rairv 397 17/

Sbd W Air 734 2334

SignalOilA 1 102 264 254%

SperrvR wt 2133* 834 7'/

Statham In 93 20 1 8 1 9'/4- 4*

Syntex Cp .40 3223 77> 67'2 7743 + 104%

ITechnicol .40 378 9'2 8 94%+!'/%

I Un Control .20 2410 5'a 4' '4 5' + 44

I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 196*

I WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week -- 7,809,891

Week ago 7,433,655

Year ago . 14,399,575

Jan 1 to date - 610,357,865

1965 ln date 414,726,01#

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week - $4,531,00#

Week ago ......... 85,160,00#

Year agu _______________ 82.8UA0#

Zale's Grand Opening

6.34

2.81

2.50

7.46

8.06

6.27

2.80

2.50

7.43

7.98

6.34

7.81 2.50 7 46 8.06

6.25

2.80

2.51

7.45

/.98

11.23 11.02 11.22 11.01 6.54 6.49 6.54 *.49

8.91 8.56 8.91 8.*1

12.80 12.68 12.80 12.70 9.05 8.99 9.05 9.00

19.30 18.96 19.28 18.92

12.39 12.17 12.39 12.16 23.71 23.37 23.71 23.34

4.89 4.79 4.89 4.74

14.65 14.51 14.65 14.51 9.07 8.92 9.07 8.91

5.12 5.01 5.12 5.00

12.15 12.04 12.15 12.02 7.62 7.59 7.62 7.60

11.08 10.95 11.08 10.94 Ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.37 5.32 5.32 5.38

Invest Co Am 12.43 12.17 12.43 12.11

Invest Tr Bos 11.59 11.41 11.57 11.43

Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 10.79 10.71 10.79 10.69

Stock 19.0 18.84 19.06 18.79

Selective 9.58 9.56 9.58 9.56

Variable Pay 7.70 7.54 7.70 7.47

15.20 14.93 15.17 14.88

18.39 18.05 18.39 17.86 12.27 12.u4 12.27 11 99 17.69 17.27 17.66 17.18

-P-

Invest Research Isfel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc

Johnstn Mut Fd ____

Keystone Custodian Funds;

Invest Bd B-1 23.08 23.05 23.07 23.04

22.57 22.54 22.54 22.53 9.81

Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S.2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Sayles Fds Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust

9.80 9.80 9.80

8.54 8.48 8.54 8.47 5.98 6.11 5.97

19.98 19.71 19.98 19.72 9.73 9.54 9.73 9.55

8.08 7.86 8.06 7.81

5.04 4.85 5.04 4.81

10.37 10.34 10.37 10.36 6.o2 (.54 6.60 e.53

9.18 8.74 9.18 8.68

15.00 15.87 liOO 15.87 9.62 9.7J 9.58

6.75 6.80 6.89

5.12 5.04 5.10 5.13

28.01 27.42 28.01 27.37 10.32 10.09 10.32 10.03 15.26 15.12 15.25 15.13

8.28 8.11 8.26 8.07

10.42 10.23 10.40 10.21 15.95 15.74 15.95 15.76

6.11

9.70

6.92

1964 to date

- J-

149 49+, 48=1% 49'/-24 171 169 170+4

PacG El 1.30 I Pac LK 1.50 Pac Petrol ;PacT.T 1.20 4% Pan Am .60 V Panh EP 1.60

-K-

-D-

DanRlv 1.20b DaycoCp 50b Diy PL 1.32 Deer 1.80a Delta Air 1 n-i^GW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Dct Ste^l .60 DiamAlk 1 20 Di'nt'y .4i'b Dist Seag 1 DomeMn 80a Doug Air .75r Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20a Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 d)iPont 3.75e Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40

Kennecott 2 KerrMc 1.30 KernCLd 2.60 KimbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30

79 23'/ 22S% 22//% ...

63 28 26+) 27 - $%,

x57 28+ 28'/) 285%+ '

285 635% 60+) 63 + 2 , Lear Sieg .70

749 1135% 104'A 111 + 5% [ LehPCem .60

* >/ Leh Val Ind

Lehman I 97e

139 45 41+ 45+3 ParkeDav la

441 473/4 46 47'/%+ 'A Peab Coal 1

164 26A 24'% 25'% V* I PennDlxie .60

I Penney 1.50a Pa PwLf 1.48 Pa RR 2.40 ' Pennzoll 1.40

X492 39'% 37+4 33V+

37 29'A 28A 283/4+ W . Mlzer<: 1 a

357 36'/ 355% 36'/4+ ^

685 76% 74 5'%+ 1% |

Xll6 65 61 ' ph 2

52'% 503/4 -2'%+ 'A Ph

26'/4 25'A 26 + 5%

44'/4 415% 44/4+ 25% P J 92//+ 5% PitPiafe 2.0O

44/.T -r.

Polaroid .40 Procter G 2 Publkind .34t

158

139

177

23 22

81 185% ll'/4 18'/4- 'A

164 335% 33'A 33'%+ V*

141 125% 115% ITA- 1

187 29 275% 28'/%- +

472 43'A 53+4 615%+ 7

64 315% 28V 315%+ 3A

282 34'% 31+4 3254 2'A

1970 42% 34V% 42W+ 71%

389 61V4 59'% 60 + 5%

121 205% 18 1*

218 285% 27' 28% - 5%

54 4254 41 515%- 5%

286 164'% 156/i 163 + 5'% 111 795% 29'/4 54

892 12+4 105% 12'A+ I'A

-E-

LOFGIs 2.80a Liggett&M 5 Litton 1.54t LIvlngsfn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorillard 2.50 LuckyStrs 80 Lukens StI 1

-1

L-

394

23%

20%

23%+

1'%

207

9'/4

9'/ +

'Al

1383

8%+

162

29+4

303/4 +

1 1

x282

46%

43+4

433/4

79 Vi

T0%

70%

726

72+t

70%

703/4 +

543

5'%

4%+

317

62%

58'%

61% +

144

24'%

23+4 +

242

14%

14'%

14%

'Al

204

20%

20'%

20%+

133

31%

30'% +

114

44'%

44%+

A '

18%

17'%

18'/4 +

X312

20'%

31%+ 2

-M-

.80

EastAIrL .45e 2026 W5% 61% 65%+ 4'A

FafGF 3.19t E Kodak 1.60 EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.32 End John ErieLack RR FthylCorp .60 EvansPd .60b Evershp .50p

FairCam .50g 2639 120% 112 F.iir Hill .e Fansteel Met Fedderj ,70e FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 2 80 Firestne 130 FstChar. .511 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.21 Fja P' 152 FMC Cp .75 f r 'fir,111 .90

FordMo 2 40 r./i.-Doir .W

MackTrl.59t xl73 33+4 31% 32'-}- 1'A

MacyRH 1.60 44 49+4 48'A 49%+ 3/,

MacyKM lou

45 52'A 50% 50% %

1616 48'A 44% 44% TA

177 6l'A 60A 60'A- 1%

Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .35e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSyi .60

Mad Fnd 2.71 MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40

V ZSales in full. . .

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special oriSchering 1 extra dividends or payments not deslg- Schick

Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40

9 83 *25 825%- %

815 124% 118+4 124'%+ 3%

116 26'A 25 25+4- %

337 36% 34% 35%-}- A

168 Jl% 31 31%+ 54

236 18% 1754 16%+ %

156 56% 54% 55 |%

55 21% 20A 20A-- 1

407 T'/* 654 85%+ 1

444 28% 27 27+4+ %

262 2054 19% 19'/A- 1A

160 16% 1554 16 A

nated as reyumi a., - ,

F following footnotes. Scott P^Pr 1

> aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual 1 Scab AL 1.80

rate plus stock dividend. c-Liquidaflng Searl GD l.M

114%+ A divid'ni. dDeclared or paid In 1965 Sears Roe

,0/ 13.4 145%+ 1% plus stock dividend. e-Pald last year. Seeburg .60

-11 01V4. Va f Payable in slock dur*ng 1965, estimated . Servel

** Vo ,c7sh valie ^

xtll 12% 12 ,,,,1 31', Linn date oDeclared or paid so tar this Shell Oil 1.90

30 +4 58'A I ;;;/^!lDciarl^ or paid after stock divl. ShellTra .87e

73 M'A 29 ^+ j^, spit ur KDeclared or paid this SherwinWm 2

1 S % Jear en ccuVnol.tlve issue with divi- Sinclair 2.40

?./ S aIi 'dSids In arrears. n-N.,w issue p-aid SingerCo 2.20

47 17'A 16% 17 - % this rear, dividend otnitted^ defej-rrt ^ SmlthK 180a

'A A

411

33%

34%+

215

27'A

26%

27A+

311

9%+

224

23'A

24 +

2430

52'A

47A

51 + 33/4

170

35'/4

34'/*

34/* 1%

625

26%

25'%

26%+ l/4 1

137

39'%

38'A

39'%+

562

13A

12'A

13 +

221

56%

52'A

56'A+ 3'%

36'A

35A '

36A+

297

50%

49%

50'A

125

73%

75'%+

214

74%

68%

73%+ 4%

374

70%

65'A

70%+ 4%

276

69'A

67'A

67'%+

178

35A

33'A

33%+

380

39%

37%

38++ 1%

183

32%

31+4

32%+

665

52%

50%

52%+

185

50'%

47'%

47% 2%

126

53A

52'A

S3A+

270

10%

10A+

2435 154% 145'A 153'/4+ 6%

106

75+4

74%

336

6*+

48%

48%+

-1

R-

1457

49A

46'%

48A +

x187

48%

47'%

48%+

1'A

205

28%

26+

27%

1131

50%

4734

48'-8--

102

12''

13+4-f

IV*

158

12+

11/*

12% +

1'A

341

37%

35%

37'A +

505

38'^

43'%->-

4'%

X412

28%

25,*

28+4+ 2%

661

46^'

49 +

1'%

489

38<A

36A

36+4-

22+

22'A

736

7'/*

311

20A

18%

20 +

21 A

J0%

21 +

622

37'/

36+

37%+

16A

15%

16 -

386

25%

26%+

103

37%

36A

36% -

36%

34%

j6A+ 1

424

'8A

28%

338

50 +

328

30'%

28%

30'A +

1+4

315

53'A

51%

51/

6+4

2266

57+4

50%

57'/+

6'A

1218

26%

25%

26A

423

41'/* +

324

X640

49'%

48<A

49'/+

357

14++ 1

5'A

5% +

'/*

125

31 A

29+.

30++

229

66%

67'A +

19%

20 +

208

42%

41'%

42%+

234

66'A

63%

65%+

389

4434

42%

44% +

'/:

498

49%

47%

49'%+ 1

By THE ASSOCIATED

1 PRESS

OVER-THE-COUNTER

STOCKS

LOCAL LIST

Quotations compiled by

the National

Association ot Securities Dealers at

the

closa of business on Thursday. Bids

are

representative ot inter-dealer prices

and

do not include retail markdown or com

mission Asked prices have been adjusted

to include approximate markup.

American 8< Efird

20A

Automatic Service

C.M.C Finance

Carolina Casualty Ins.

2'A

2'%

Carolina Natural Gas

6',*

Central Carolinas Bk

26'%

Coastal Plain Life

12%

Durham Lite

25'%

27A

Hardess Sys. Com

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s 00

177

189

Halteras Yacht

Home Security

19'/a

Liberty Loan Pfd

24%

Luck's Inc.

15'A

16+4

Nat. Dev. Corp

.90

1.00

Natlonwida Homes Com

Nationwide Homes Deb

S'/4

Northwestern Bank

41%

Package Prods

143/4

15'%

Peoples Nat. Gat

5'A

Phillips Foscue

4+4

PAN Rwy

Security Div. Shi.

11.67

12.61

Spindale Mills

'21

Sterling Inv. Fd

11.50

12.7*

Still-Man Mtg

7'A

Stonecutter Mills

15'%

17+4

Textiles, Inc

15'%

163/4

Thermo Plastics

Walker, B. B. Shoe

13%

14%

Western Carolina Tel

For That 'Inc.'

NATIONAL LIST

Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices which are compiled at the close of businew on Thursday. Imer-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Alley Pepsi American Fidelity Blue Bell, Inc.

Carolina Freight Carriers Colonial Stores Com.

Commonwealth Life Consolicated Credit "B"

EckerdJ

Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk.

Franklin Lite

ZALFS OPENING . . . Mayor Pro-tem Dr. Ralph Brimley, Miss Pitt County Janet Edwards and Stan Zimmerman, manager of the store conduct ribbon-cutting ceremonies at Zale's Jewelers opening at Pitt Plaza Fri day morning. The local store is one of 584 Zale's Stores throughout the U. S. and other nations which according to Zimmerman make Zale's the world's largest jewelers.____

73/4 8'A

12'j 13 33'/4 34 12 12'% 233/4 24+. 27 28'A 3/ 35%

19% 20 11',% 11'%

24',4 313/4

287 47 46% 4654

,27 74'A 72 73%+ 434 '13% 32% M + 1,7 15 14% 14%-

13 4154 41 414

fr; 16'/ 16 16% +

452 39 172 30% 4 30

|V3 14'

no actiontaken at last dividend meating. SoPxbuq .xe

. Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock bouCalE 1.25

dividend. t-PnId in slock during 1964, South Cr I i%

. estlmateo cash value on ex-clivldend or SouNGas l.M

.....::*\Tr"d.rEx dividend v-ExDivI- SquirR; 2'2 x? 46

r..i,'D.ur .50 2>7 % / 37H-I- 23% dend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstribu- Sr/aft.m inl

l-rr-eulSi 1.25 xl*2 M 37 + ^ Without war Sperry Rand

l-ruehCo 1.70 2.35 26 6 4 ranti wwWith warrants, wdWhen dls- Squj'f D 60

tributed. wl-When Issued, nd - Next day StdBrand 1.30

delivery Sid Colls .50

VlIn bankruptcy or receivership or StOll Cal 2.50 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy StOllInd 1^

Act, or securities assumed by such com- StOilNJ 3.30e panles. fn-ForeIgn issue ub|ect to ln- ,StdOilOh 2.40 terest equellzeflon tax. - St Packeglnf

22'% 21'% 22'A+ A 37% 385%+ 1V%

78'.

28'%- 134 30 + % 29

44% 4454 +

I3<4 14

-G-

G Accept 1.20 GenAnilE .40

Oe#. Cig 1.20 CeifDynem I

38 19% 18% 19 + 772 19 18A 18%+

83 19% II 11 7 741 49'A 47% 4I'A+

5316 27'A 24'% 26%+ H

7bl 185 1/'/ lb%l

Xl4 35% 34'A 34/'+ %

19'4 17',4 19''<+ T'4

635%

500

411 65%

378 54 977 70 76 71'A 231 9%

64'<i+ % 51'A 5356+ 1'/ 6t'A 695%+ 1% 67' -3"4 %+ %

Henredon Jefferson Std. Life Knetucky Central Lance. Inc.

Lite ot Carl.

Li'l General Stores Lilly A Co., Eli Lowes :ompanies National Food Nat Oin Line Life North Amer. Lite N.C. National Bank N.C, Natural Gas Piedmont Vi*t>on p+dmoni Nat. Gat Roberts Co.

Rockwe Mtg.

Rowe Purn.

Security I ite Sonoco Prods.

Springs Mills ,

State Loan A Gin. A Trans. Bus. Svs. , . Wachevie Bank -%/

32'A 14' 15 4254 43+4

9% 14'% 3'A 6'A 8354 8454 13A 14 24% 255/4

95%

25/4

53/

40'

5>*

14'

954

14%

151. 155 I 13% 135 265% 27% 15' 16'4 2754 2854 20 21'/ 18 18'% 145/4 15'A 3354 34'4 3*54 19V%

By JOHN CNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - Some (ximpanies insist that to address them correctly you must include the Inc. at the end of the name, even though for commercial identification purposes this tail is of questionable value.

Others insist that a comma be inserted just before the Inc. Some dont want the comma. And more insist that the tail be dropped. Some others spell the word Corporation. Most, however, settle for Corp.

In England the tail is Ltd., in France and spain S.A., in Holland N.V., in Germany A.G. and in Japan K.K.

In popular use, however, these tails that trail company names are sometimes as redundant as adding esquire to a persons name. In certain instances they do help identify a small corporation that might be confused with a partnership.

Everyone of these tails means essentially the same thing: That liability in the company is limited to the amount owned to the par value of an individuals shares. One person cant be held responsible for more of the company than he owns.

For legal purposes the tails do have meaning. In New York and many other states, for example, laws required the word incorporated or limited or corporation be part of the name as a limited Liability concern.

There are exceptions. General Electric Co. was incorporated under an old law. If it was reincorporated, however, it might have to add the tag. This has been done before.

Best Way for Your Son to

On a Successful Career!

WHATETER an anMtloe boy^i sgoA

mm be, one thing ia tare the beat poibl* ncick-ofr for a aoccessful career lor him ^ auppkment hie aehooKng with awpeper mia earnings and espenenee!

A ROUTE bringt him the bcnefte te aeeks from apare-time work. A busineae oc own! Profita for personal expenses! Sargi lor college! Businesa training! Public rAttaml Healthfal exercise! Regular habits I SpecM iw-wards! Stimulating teamwork! Liveiy xkai^t Pkw, friendly aid and adwke famaa. a

IF THIS kind of a ciT eon by all means urge him to applr route aeaihdile in your vkkiity, Cootaet mm Cte nUation Department! >

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 13, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Spiritual is Often

And in a pathetic final word pouring orange juice and other j she said, Dr. Pierce, I just wish vitamin products dpwn the

I ed an elderly lady at a swanky i throats of their babies.

Hunger

Jgnored

But they often forget the most necessary vitamin of all!

It is Vitamin R.

Nursing Home ' would spend the whole after-

She had a color TV set in around through

iher room, he added. evening meal and show no

And she was always remem- hun*ying away. And that R stands for Re-

bered with lavish gifts by her apparently understood jligion.

I children, as at Christmas and ^ Atheistic Russia shows the

fS was delicious so Apostles for not staying awake occurs without Vitamin R. |in C^ds classroom which we 'her ohvsiral wanU wprA urnii with Him during that fateful! Alas, millions of you good but^ ca?ed foJ - ^ night at Gethsemane when he Indolent Americans of the Count-j Be ashamed to die, sa-d

' ry Club set, lie abed on Sunday! Horace Mann, until you have

. won some victory for humanity.

Lincoln, where thistles grew; before.

Get into gear and do at least

_____________ _ SOMETHING to help justify

ship when he gently chided his ; kind of sterile spiritual life that your 70-year tenure down here

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOTIVE

EfAPLOYMENT

Heed Dr. Pierces comment about the little old lady in the swanky Nursing Home! Spiritual hungers are often ignored by busy Americans. We unduly stress bread for the stomach and vitamins, but forget the soul hungers and Vitamin R. Memorize the advice of Lincoln and Horace Mann!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.

You are riding the religious coattails of the diligent folks who get up on blizzardy Sabbath

CASE A-578: Dr. Robert B. But she looked lonely as I wrestled with his destiny.

Pierce is the minister of the prepared to leave. So I sat down Again, he indicated that a n^ornings.

skyscraper Chicago Temple. again to hear her final comment. Poverty Campaign requires far

Ive taught the Dixon Bible And she told me that she Class therein for the past 33 would gladly forego all the

years. uries of this splendid Nui'sing! Man does not live by bread ^ornings to tram youhgsters irt

So I always listen attentively Home, just to be with her friends alone, he said. Golden Rule and the Ten

to his sermon, for it inspires i and relatives more often. i Americans are generally too

me to do a far better job of: She said her children faith- well fed as regards stomach

teaching my Bible Class im-Tully came to see her but al-Calories, mediately afterwards. ways seemed under pressure to' And millions of young mothers

Recently he said he had visit-;leave shortly. actually grow neurotic about

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted

FORD 1963 4 door Falrlane

station wagon. Light blue with ----- . . ^

fawn interior. R/H, auto, trans- minimal receptionist duties cui^

PARTTIME SECRETARY NEED-cd to do typing, transcribing, and

mission. Extra clean. Only $1275. ing afternoons or evenings and aU See W. R. Currj% T. G. Chauncey,! day Sat. Salary comms'nsurate

or Sam Pierce. S&E Motor Co., j with ability. Position available in

Ayden N. C. ! mid-Dec. Reply to Secretary

, I Box 408, Greenville.

PEANUT'S

' OiAftUt 6i50U)N^

HE OlDNt 6ET ^ENT,:'...

6HH! LOOk.HE'5 rOAiING PACiC..

Commandments. i

So you benefit from the result-1 ing enriched moral society, with I its freedoms that atheistic Rus-j sia denies to its citizenry. j i But you fail to plow back into society as much as you are taking from it.

Plant roses, said Abraham

Start by remembering the Spiritual hunger of toddlers, as well as old folks in Nursing; Volkswagen 19C5 Can homes. be seen at Hendrix-Bamhill

And please don't rush away i Co. 200 North Memorial Drive. too soon from your lonely old-1 ONT let~winter~catch

VOLKSWAGEN - 1%6 Deluxe:-- ^

model. 6.000 miles. Call 758-2640 MAIDS - N. J-Mter 5 o m IRUSH REFERENCES. TOP

JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY.

HAV--MAID, 4 BOND ST^ GREAT NECK, N.Y.

sters!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

you with too old a car. See guar-anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-drop, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sale

dressed envelope and 20 cents bridgesto.NE 175 1966 model, to cover typing and printing ; Excellent con.

costs when you send for one

of his booklets.)

HONDA 1%6 Hawk. A-1 shape. Make offer. 752-9592.

Premier Test Coming Soon For Holland's New Super Jet

Trucks For Sale

MAICS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES IN N.Y, City, New Jersey. Fare sciiL, 1 usli iPterGnccs. rice siiw Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C., Dept.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS FARE SENT QUICKLY, HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N. Y.

Male Kelp ifanted

CHEVROLET - 1963 One-half ton CANTEO: MEN EXPERIENCED pickup. New paint. Runs like new. | jn sash, door and general cabinet Cozarts Auto Supply. Phone 752-1 work. Excellent workine con-

3194. I ditions with good equipment.

. - r rrn OIEVROLET 1963 Series 60 i Wages commensurate wii ability

airfields with a range of 550 $139.1. Can be seen at By-: to produce. Stephenson MillworU

By WILLIAM ANDERSON Unitet Press International

AMSTERDAM (UPD-Test-ing time is fast approaching for a new Flying Dutchman Hllanhs first entry into the commercial jet plane field.

The first two Fokker F-28 twinturbofan commercial transport jets are nearing completion at the companys factory at Schipol. The first test flight is scheduled for early 1967

and delivery to customers wilL mey nupe purcnases wui j^^qjstered BOSTON TER-begin a year later. ifollow the pattern of the highly-' ner puppies for sale. 6 weeks old.

Initial flight testing will j successful Friendship F27 turbo-! Dewormed. 752-4184.

Co., Box 345, Wilson, N. C.

nautical miles and a speed of Pass Atlantic, 801 Greenville Blvd.

440 knots. CHEVROLET 1962 one ton step' SALESMAN FOR WELL-KNOWIf

The makers hope the Fellow- van. 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmis- company. Excellent opportunity ship will fill the gap left when sion 1 owner Phelps Chevrolet, aggressive man. Send qualifi-propell^driyen Convairs, Vis- _ igsi cuitonTc^'tTu'ck.

counts and their own Friendship can be seen at 804 W. 4th Street. I OPENING IN CAR SALE3 are replaced. Fokker sees their city. i .^or experienced man. Good work-

customers as smaller compa- ^ ---1ing conditions. Harrington & Whit#

nies and hopes the market will! DOGS & PETS | ivxotors, PL 6-3123. ^^

t^ake up to 250 aircraft with 3 4 dachshund PUPPIES FOR I

breakeven financial point of sale. Ca;l after 6 p.m. 752-4593 or ^ i^oo^rison lo., 14 wesi

around 125 planes. 746-6815.

They hope purchases will regis^re'd

5th Street.

WATCH MAKER WANTED for lease repair department in local jewelry store. Call Stanley

----Zimmennan at 756-0141.

in Holland are not suitable and delays could ensue,

Fokker have no intention of competing with the giant British

I probably take place in Spain prop of which over 4(X) have, beautiful tiny akc REG-because winter flying conditions already been ordered. Of istercd Pckingnese pup. Best

European-made planes only the, bloodline^ Guaranteed healthy.

more and'Teims It desired, 746-3790, Ay. Ram.

inui e dim. ^ ^ j ijjpj. products. Salary and con>

j mission and many fringe benefits.

AUTO MECHANIC WE HAVB an immediate opening for an e-

Viscount has sold Fokker hopes to

beat the.

Viscount figure before phasing! COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Good working conditions. Wagner-

land American plane makers, out their Friendship con^ruc-' Purebred but not rcg- waldrop Motors, Inc.. West End

istcrcd. Dcwormcd. Phone 0350.

The company has, therefore. 1 tion line.

deliberately kept its plane,!

called the Fellowship small, j CARD OF THANKS EMPLOYMENT

In this way Fokker believes it toe fai^~of~thelate can reach a market left open by, w. H. Davenport acknowledges the giants. With first class with grateful appreciation the kind 1

seating accommodation, the | expressions of sympathy and!. r'oii

aircraft with its power plants courtesies extended to them dur- caie for 2 children. CaU 756-

Circle. N. C. Dealer 2634.

WANTED. CURB BOY. NOT IN

school. CaU PL 8-2558.

Fema! Help Wanted

LWE IN OR FULiTtIMB MAID

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mg their bereavement.

ANTIQUES

0740.

w'a N T E D ; EXPERIENCED shoe saleslady for parttime or regular work. Give foiiner ex-

Ano

AND efeL-LYAcHES,

..1 HCRE-- TO HScK;

MV pencil

4 / 1 * \\v\

V . X

* '\\\

///'

back on the tail, will take 40 passengers sitting four abreast, i

increased to tetween 60 and 65' rcfc.cnccs, ago. home i passengers sitting five abreast. $45. walnut desk $45- walnut bed address, telephone number. Reply

' While the plane carries the S60; 8-day clock. $14; jelly cup- ha-ndwriting to Sales-j

Fokker name, two German and j board, $30: old guns, glass, etc. _

a British rcraft company are i 2701 _ South Memorial Drive.' HOUSEMOTHER FOR KAPPA

oarticioatine in the construction! <56-2ol3. ^ Sigma Fraternity at East Caro-;

and financing of the project. AUCTION SALE I College. Must be understand-

R 11 R o ha aHantoi fc - - _ _ ' uig towai'd collcge men aiid their

I nous noyce nas aaapiea ks , MACHINERY AUCTION social activities. Furnished room

jbpey jet engine in a Junior j3 jq and use of kitchen provided. In-

I version for the Fellowship. 130 farm tractors, 400 farm im- terested parties write or phone at

: The Fellowship has a wing-' Plements. Wayne implement Inc., 208 S. Pitt. Street, Greenville,

Ispan of just over 77 feet, a <^^'^sboro. N. C. South cm Hwy. N. C. Phone 7.38-1793.

I length of 90 feet and will have a maximum take off weight of 54,000 pounds. This will enable it to operate from smaller

CALL

758-1993

TERMINIX

117.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

WANTED; GO-GO GIRLS. CALL 7.32-9065 between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and between 7 p. m. and 12 p. m.

Factors Decide Life's Length

, BLTCK - 1964 Wildcat Custom 14 door hdtp., air cond., power; j steering and brakes, auto, trans.,: call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

BUICK 1965 La Sabre. 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, wdn-. dows and seats. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY PARK, iUPI) Certain social

Pa.

BUICK 1965 Wildcat, 4 door hardtop. R/H, automatic, power I steering and brakes, extra clean, aid : $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

psychological factors may ^ ,

determine who lives to a ripe beige finLsh with beige interior, I old age. low mileage, fuU power, one own-

A survey of a rural Pennsyl-1 er. $2595. Stafford Olds,

vania community by Joseph and! chevelle -~I96^ Burgundy

Jean Britton, a husband and ^ with black interior. Bucket seats.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle your need* promptly. Free estimate. Fl-oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4637

UNUSUAL BUY

Pontiac Catalina, 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, light green finish with matching interior, low mileage.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By.Pass PL 6-3123

Auto, transmission. Good condition. Small equity and assume payments. Contact Robert Griffin, 502 S. Lee St., Ayden.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala Super Sport. Fully equipped includ-' ing air conditioning. A $4400 car.! only $2595. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.

wife research team at Pennsylvania State University, indicates that women live longer than men because apparently ithe attitudes a woman holds, and general feelings of satisfaction and morale are more importantly related to her

survival than the activities she | ^ T condition.

! Automatic transm.ssion. $395. Call carries oui. ^ ^ 752-2334 or 752-4871.

They also found that men who 1 -----------

were better educated and men | ^ ~ Galaxie, Excellent

and women whose family wage. '"" yiinde'Tcall Bcthd S earner was in a higher status: 3201 or VA 5-3621 ioccupation tended to live longer, _ isss-^stationwa-gSi,

than their fellows. pood condition, $225. Call Toa-

! 7274 after 5 p.m.

ECONOMY AT ITS BEST

CC Volkswagen. 2 models. Take >our piek, red finish or off white. In excellent condition, low mileage, radio and heater.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pas.? PL 6-3123

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

Greenvilles .Newest And Best

NOW RENTING

.Additional li?luxe Model Home, Parking Facilities (30 X 100)

LOCATION

1 Mile From Greenville City Limits (intersection Mumford Rd. and Pactolus Hwys.)

SPECIAL FEATURES

Laundramat, Large Recreation Areas, Ample Parking!

PHONE 752-7921

DecXiis all-with Boston Charlie, Walla Walla^W&sh,> an'KaJamazoo/

Sleep Improves With Bigger Bed

NEW YORK (UPI) A survey of 136 persons who slumber in kingsize beds indicates that both the quantity I and quality of snoozing improve when one switches to the larger bed.

! A report from the Latex Foam Rubber Council noted that participants said they do not get into uncomfortable : cramped positions as they did in I standard-sized beds. They also reported that the big lieds cure mattress hangover sleeping with parts of the body extending beyond the mattress.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXTRA SPECIAL

Oldsmobile 88 4-dr. hdtp. Fully equipped with full power and air condition.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Paas

PL 6-3123

Diets Designed To Protect Health

SAN FRANCISCO (UPIi

Special diets aren t pre.sr rit)ed lo make life rniserabK* hut to improve and protect health.

Dirts oltrn are n< cessary for incfiical treatment o di..hetes, gall bladder disease. High hi lod pressure and heart disease, liie California IV||^ical Assoe-ic.t'on (CMAj said.

NEW CARS THAT COST

\/ as much to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to ov/n 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 ether car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

THIS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE IS AVAILABLE AS WELL AS HOT WATER HEATING, HEATING & AIR CONDI-TIONING EQUIPMENT.

WRITE OR CALL

R. F. TRANT DIST. CORP.

924 W. 2Is St,, Norfolk, Va.

PHONE AC 70.3-622-6631 OR

PHONF, WH 6-.'i422, W ASHINGTON, N. CC.

TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A

VW MECHANIC

If you are an experienced raeehanlc, VOLKSWAGEN can Irata you tor an outstanding career As A VOLKSWAGEN specialist you will be paid while in training at our dealership as well as in our distributorship training center In Washington, D. C. Our mcclianiis have: five day work week (Saturday closed) free Life,' medical and Iiospitali/ation insiiranee, vacation with pay. anw and inodeiu f.ieilities. sick leave, etc. If you have the desire lo heeom<* one of us, contact .....

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

VOL K HUMBLE SERVAN'L 264 BY-PASS

PI (kl.135

I" i

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 13, 1966^3

/rs ASY TO suy-sU-Rf^r-MR& F/MO WfTf/,

f/John

yp FEE at tea yri I kttnct

w^JTiren-i,- -

in import'ttfort >'*

Aqcy,120W42

EMPtOYMENT

Male Hrip Wantod

PERSON CAPABLE OP LEARN* Ing machinist trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. Time and one half all over 40 hours. Call 758-1132 between 9 and 5.

EXPERT SERVICE

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr All^n Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

WILSON

Peim. Ave.

RHODES

Metrical CMtracMr 752-436S

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! H&M Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast, low cost service, dial PL 8-2436.

STEREO A TV REPAIR

Servicing Til T' pet Color TV Expert

MUSIC ARTS, Inc.

320 Evans PL 8-2530

Pitt Plaza PL 6-3522

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH

.Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Re-frmeration Corp. For free estimates, call PL 6-2104.

POR SALE

Miseellanwvs For Stb.

GUSTOM BUILT* ANL IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns, interior rails, screens u dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591

OLD BRICKS FOR SALE. DIAL SK 3-3503 nights. ParmviUe.

15 LOYCRAFT BOAT, 35 h.p.

. l6ctric starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 752-3256

LEONARD REFRIGERATOR and Whirlpool washer, both in very good condition. Call 752-5646 or 758-2776.

USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. BARGAIN PRICES. SEE......

J. J. Mobile Home Siles

244 MEMORIAL DR.

752-4223

DURASANI - AUTOMATICALLY cleans toilet bowls and deodorizes bathroom up to six months. Guaranteed or money refunded. Call PL 2-6010.

LOOK! INSPECT OUR IMPORT-ed crystal lighting fixtures using GE decorative flair light bulbs. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

J-

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER ONE ROW (B) With snap coupler. 2 bottom plow and disc. $400. Also 20 girls bike. $15. PL 6-3159.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Glid-dens.

Ftfrnitur* - Appliance

USED REFRIGERATOR, range, washing machine, utility table. Also used bedroom furniture. Can be seen at Emma Cannon farm 2 mi. east of Ayden on Hwy. 102. 756-0024.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418#, 1100 Evans St

NURSERIES

NOTICE MOTHERS

Working? Going Out?

Leave Children With MRS. BETTY JOYNER

1708 Spruce St.

Good Care. Lunch, Refreshments, Reasonable Rates, Fenced IS HTard, Plyarobm.

BY HR. - DAY - WK.

PL 8-2466

REAL ^TaT

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 107 S. WOODLAWN AVE.

3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in porch, 3300 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 story dwelling. Price

(2) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport Price

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(3) 557 EVANS STREET Lot

95 X 19U was Ideal Beaucy Shop. Price ^

$40,000

HOUSEHOLD GOOOr

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

(4) 404 BOYD AVE. Byrd Up

holstery Shop, 200 ft. frontage. Priced to sell.

(5) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUhTVERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

ACREAGE FOR LEASE

9.235 IBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 752-5462.

AfMrtments For Rtnf

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU^ pies or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

REDWOOD APTSv 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

NICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. Call PL 2-2382.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $^ per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-furnished apartment. 504-B Watauga. $30 per month. Call PL 2-6121.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. 403 Holly St. One block from college. $80 per month. Call PL 2-4788.

Miicllinoua For Salo

Sp(fil Pric^

22-30 fORD-MAC DISC HARROW Stalad Baringt

*360 ,?.

Hendrix-Barnhill

PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice of 6 colors Basket of gold, E^gUsh Daisies, Candytuft, A|uga. iCithle|ql8 Flower Shop. 284 By PWa west. 756-2722.

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

See Our 10 Wldes Starting At $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wide* Start At $3495 - $350 DOWN ......

GET MORE WITH

LES

Bank Rata Financing (2 Br. 12x45 For Rant)

Opan 1:30 A. M. - 1:90 F. M. Call 752 1117

MebiU Homos For R#ii9

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.awn-Ings, Venetian biinda, porch encloRures, paint and hardwam. No down payment. Three yeara to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY 'Yonr Comfort la 0r Baaineos** PL &411I

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pnone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6825 3012 East 10th Street

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCr

Real Elfate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

Heuts For Salo

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area. Pallowfield Realty, PL 8* 4202.

2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-ti^ssea. CaU 758-4518.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY

10 by 45 MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 2 bedrooms. Nice yard. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.

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. 758-3644.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from college. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full basement. Shady yard with patio. Assume 5U% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after 2 p. m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberity Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with red^ jod fence, swinuning pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

UNTAU

Apartnwnts For R*nt

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR

rent, 401 Meacte Street. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p. m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT 1/2 hlock from campus for married couple or gentleman. Call 752-5529.

APT. FOR RENT TO COLLEGE student wting to share SPt. with another boy. 401 Library St., 1 block from coUega. Telephone

758-2359.

Buildings For Rnt

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT close to business district. Rent very reasonable. Contact Grier Rental Agency, Phone 752-5700.

BRICK STORE, 2500 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. Building, air conditioned. Has parking lot. CaU 758-3320 or 752-4520.

Farms.For Rent

736 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR

rent. Can be moved. If interested, caU 752-7934.

FOR LEASE: 21,669 LBS. OF TO-bacco to be moved. 18c per lb. Call 758-1801.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Farms For Rertt

TENANT FAMILY NEEDED. Farm located at Pactolus on Old Creek Road. 32 acres land, 6 acres tobacco. Also need famUy for parttime farm work within 3 miles of city. CaU 758-3783.

RMTALS

Houses For Ront

+ 4 yri SM 5 Avt ;ih>_ 'tUOOET/COSr' w

51.

SPECIAL NOTICES

5 ROOM HOUSE ABOUT 5 MILES from GreenvUle toward Belvolr.

Good condition. Running water i Tylers, but no Inside bathroom. Cheap.

Phone 752-6245.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY ... colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. BellE-

WANTED

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton,

fJorlcLUCt^ cunt lulu VCBA*0 iVAUOB

have equipment. See or caU M. V. Jones, Farmville. 753-3421.

TOBACCO FARM. 72 ACRES AD-jacent to Tar River Bridge at Grimesland, Pitt County, N. C. 8.87 acres tobacco, plus other crop allotments. Plenty of river water for irrigation. For details, contact B. G. WiUiams, 208 Forest Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 832-0693.

133 ACRES CROPLAND. 13 A. tobacco, this years poundage. 27,000 plus 8.5 A. peanuts, 5 A. cotton, 45 A. corn. Call WH 6-3845 fter 6 p. m.

CROP FOR RENT OR SHARE. Amount of tobacco depends on amount of help you have. Galen Harris, Belvoir. 752-6070.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR : rent. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. CaU 756-1 0620. I

Wanted To Buy

Office 5pew For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEASE. Ground floor. Good locat! , i. Private parking. Dial 758-2179 days.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance 1/2 block from campus for gentleman. CaU 752-5529.

WANTED TO BUY: BARREL for Browning Automatic. 12 gauge; -30 hrch,-iuu choke. CaU 758-2246 after 6 p.m.

want~'to buy "pine and

Cypress standing timber and ks. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801. Scotland Neck. N. O.

Wanted To Rent

ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH. Can be seen at 112 Rotary Ave.

or caU 752-3807.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street, Call 75J-4572.

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS FOR men. Central heat, private entrance. 2007 East 4th St. CaU 752-7304 between 6 and 8 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH i COMFORTABLE BEDROOM and store combined. Cannons [for one coUege boy. Dial 752rSS07 Cross Roads. 756-0024. I COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR

boys winter and spring quarter. Across street from campus. CaU 752-7512 afternoons ar i nights.

3 BEDROOM RESIDENCE. CEN-tral heat. CoUege area. Phone PL 2-7422.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT: 2 ROOMS for elderly gentelman. Comtact E. E. Jones, 1010 Forbes St., City.

WANTED TO RENT: FARM IN BeU Arthur-Beaver Dam Township on two-thirds basis. 25 of more acres of allotments. Contact Fred or Johnny Carroway, Rt. 1, Box 135, GreenvUle.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or Night 7584269

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

^rnir.

APARTMENTS

2612 S. WRIGHT RD. BRICK. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, family room, carport, utUity room. 2 years old, like new. Pay equity

and assume 5 to sell.

loan. Priced

1406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR. 1 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air. Reduced to sell. BUI WUUams Real Estate. 752-2615._

Resort For Salo

1900 CHARLES ST.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, I.,andscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. Model Apt. On Premises. 752-5721.

CONTACT - "

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700

USED CAR PRICES

SET THE AX TOO!

The TURKEY Doos It Every Year.

He Loses His Head . . . Don't Lose Yours And Wait Around Until These Good Buys Are Gone. Come Out And Gobble One a

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. 1 1/4 miles from city on good highway. Dial PL 2-7066.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Riverside Trailer Park. $55 per month. SK 3-3000 FarmvUle.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-front on Pamlico. 1/2 mUe creek boundary. 86 acres woodsland, midway between Chocowinity and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write C. M. Cobb, Box 668, W.Uiamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.

Wanted to Buy

clean cotton rags, free of buttons, zippers, etc.

The Daily Reflector

Woodsland For Sale

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Daily Ra> flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

I LINE MIN7MIJII 1 Day 36c Per Line Per Day

4 Days27c Per Lin- Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er corree, tlons accepted after 12;6t 9M. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors uiast be reported Immediately. The DaUy. flector can not make aUow-anees for errers after 1st aay

FOR SALE: 12 BY GO MOBILE SIXTY ACRES OF WOODS-

home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 land near GreenviUe. Mostly

after 6 p. m. young pines. Call 752-3181.

wood^sland^oTa^re^hi^',

well drained. Good young pine growth. Phone 752-3182, Greenville.

1959 TWO BEDROOM 35 PACE-maker. Excellent condition. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Rt. 13 North.____

CLEAN 45 BY 8 TRAILER with 14 aluminum room. 3 bed-roms. Air conditioned, carpeted! living room. 752-2451. '

Trailer Space For Rent

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPACES FOR THREE TRAILERS Married couples only. Large lawn 1 1/2 miles from city on Belvoir Hwy. Phone 752-6276 or 752-7960.

MONEY TO LOAN

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TEACHER WANTED

Machinist Instructor Needed Immediately for Technical Institute. Trade Experience and Ability to Communicate necessary. Good Working Conditions.

CONTACT

W. C. FINCH

Pitt Technical Institute Greenville, N. C. 756-3130

Do you need money to catch up small bills or just some extra cash? If so. call now for your Quirk Cash Loan! Call 752-7117 for Cash Carl today! Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BOAT STORAGE $15 Per Season

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 752-2161

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO LEASE

Building with 10,000 to 20.000 sq. ft. of open space suitable for industrial manufacturing. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408, City.

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

available now

8mn Capital Investment

Immediate Financial AaslsU^

t IW? per Week P., WhUe TrellOll.

Excellent Fringe Beneflta

ACT NOWl On This Excellent Opportnnlty Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2087, Greenville, N. C.

CHOICE BUY

Buick Electra 225, fully powered with air condition, one owner, like new, a real black beauty.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

Feadmobile Schadula

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Nov. 14 WintervilleBlack Jack

TUE.Nov. 15 StokesPactolus

WED.Nov. 16 Hookerton, Farmville

THURS.Nov. 17 BallardsWinterville

FKI.Nov. 18 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6270

SPKIAl OFFER

For Month Of Novambar Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters or Downspouts Of Leaves Do Minor Rdof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. PL 2-4322

Cutom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings."

Up Now! Don't Bo Chicken.

Phelps Chevrolet's

Ready To Talk Turkey About These

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power

steering, low mileage, *2695

like new

Ford Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, low mileage, red with black top

Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, V8 automatic, power steering, low mile- $OI>Q^ age, 1 owner

Chevelle Malibu SS 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, low mileage, new car warranty, 327

engine *2595

CC Impala Coupe V8, red finish, extra clean. Priced at only

Chevelle Super Sport, 396 engine, radio, heater, 4-speed, 11,000

mile. $2795

Impala Chevrolet 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, one owner ONLY

CtA Comet Caliente Convertible, ra-vfl dio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, 28,000 $1 l%QC actual miles ^4 Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one 0 * owner, red and white finish, a

nice car for only *1495

CM Chevelle Malibu 2 dr. hdtp., auto-U A matic trans., radio, heater, V8,

red finish *1795

Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heat-

er. A nice car *1095

OF THE

LOT

READY TO CRUISE?

'65 Fiberglas Cabin Chuiser, 18 Ft., 75 HP. Johnson, Electric Startar, 3 Gas Tanks, Trailar. Sold For $2950.

OUR PRICE . . .

1795

Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heater, 14,000 miles, I owner. Green finish. $1095

Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible. AM-FM Stereophonic radio, heater, power steering & brakes, electric seats & windows, air condition. $5400 car OUR PRICE . . . OUUO

65 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., really loaded.

new car warranty

2495

*1595

GTO Convertible. Radio, heater, -speed trans., nice ^92Q^

clean car. AtOUO

Corvair Monza. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed, one owner

Ford Fairlane 500 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic trans., power steering. 289 motor. V8,

1 owner, low mileage *1995

Volkswagen Sunroof, like new

condition. A one owner *1395

Impala Coupe, radio, heater, power steering, V8 automatic, nice

ONLY *2095

Plymouth Fury Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, M9Q^ power steering, clean Rambler Wagon, 4 dr.. Classic 770 series, radio, heater, automatic,

power steering, 1 owner *1195

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, radio, heater, 327 motor, power steering, one $1^0 C owner Reduced To Chevrolet Biscayne 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic trans., air cond. 1 owner, extra clean

Oldsmobile F-85, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, $1 OQC power steering 1

Chevrolet Impala Convertible, Radio, heater, 4-speed trans.. 327 motor, beige finish

Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr. hdtp. fastback. Champagne color. 1 owner. $J49g

Chevy II 300, 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, extra fQQC clean

Buick Invicta 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes air condition, extra M clean, Reduced To Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automa- $1AQC1 tic,, power steering lw7J Rambler 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic

Chevrolet Impala Stationwagon, Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner.

Extra clean AtifO

Chevrolet sedan

rolet Impala 4 dr. $1 9Q^ 1. 1 owner

Falcon 4 dr. stationwagon $QQC radk), heater, automatic OUO

Biscayne Chevrolet 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder

Ford starliner 2 dr. hdtp radio, heater, 1 owner OUO

Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. Radio, heater, V-8, straight drive. Red with white. A real clean ^70 C car

Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr., Radio, heater, strai gthdrive, 6 cyl. 1

owner. Extra nice *695

PHELP'S GOOD GUYS WILL "TALK TURKEY" So Hurry And "Gobble" Up A REAL VALUE See Waverly Phelps, James Phelps, Bill Haddock, Reggan Jones, Billy Jenkins, Ed Briley, Jay Mills, Clyn Barber, Rex Wainwright, Norman Vanhorna, H. J. Evans.

Cr Ford ton. Radio, heater, auto> matic, V-8, Custom Cab 65 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup

CA GMC H ton, radio, heater, power * steering, V-6.

64 Dodge 1/2 ton, 1 ow-ner 64 Falcon Econoline Van

CO Chevrolet 1 ton step van, 8 cyL* 4 speed trans., 1 owner, A-1 condition.

59 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup 59 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup

Chevrolet 3/4 ton flat body

Phelps Chevrolet Inc

WEST END CIRCLE

"Easterh Carolina's No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer"

7SM1S0

J4-Tli Dlty R*fl*eter, rMnvill*, N. C.-SunJy, Nev*mbr 13, 19M

LBJ Expresses Views On Xmas Tree Bill

By HELEN THOMAS jlnal hernia operations.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPO There are growing signs that President Johnson Saturday he wiil head back to Washington

Coin Banks To Be On Exhibit

drafted his views on the controversial Christmas tree bill that Congress sent him in its hectic closing hours. But be

to have his surgery at the Naval Medicai Onter in Bethesda, Md.

Tuesday is considered the current target date for removal of

gave no hint on whether he will a throat polp and repair of approve or veto its special tax | a bulge in his gall bladder opera-benefits. jtion incision.

The Texas White House indi-1 Johnson also had been troubl-cated^ Johnson will state his pos-ed with a muscle pain in his

tion Sunday on the measure, so named by critics who opposed so - called "Santa Gaus riders.

right shoulder and down the arm. He rubs his shoulder often and has a pulling sensation in his side. But acting press secre-

He also worked on the touchy tary George Christian said he

anti - crime bill for the District feels fine. of Columbia that liberal forces | The Chief Executive

have labeled as unconstitution-,over the general international

situation with his house guest,

Johnson planned to personally announce Sunday after church

when and where he will undergo his combined throat and abdom-

A mechanical coin bank exhibit is on display in the main lobby of Pitt Technical Institute November 7-2J.

The group of about 30 colorful and unique banks was loaned to the school by the North Carolina Art Museum in Raleigh. The banks are being sent to each of the 40 Community (Colleges in the state.

One is Teddy and the Bear. It represents President T Jb e o-dore Roosevelt, who ^oots a bear with a coin placed on his rifle barrel.

Alius Did Spise the Mule depicts a mule bucking and throwing his rider, who depos-talked its a coin held in his mouth into the slot.

The Tammany Bank shows

Three

Here

Mishaps

Saturday

Some $1,330 in property damage resulted from three traffic accidents Saturday afternoon.

roving ^bassador W AverellBos, putting a coin plac-

Harnman. He also discussed gj pock-

items pending on the United l^t Nations agenda.

Radford, 21,

acetuding^ ta GreenviUe PoHce;4of316 Washington Ave., Kinston No charges were filed and no was charged with failure to seen

to have sustained an estimated $50 damage.

Linda Murphey

injuries reported in a 12:30 p. m. accident on Memorial Drive at the intersection of lone Drive.

According to officers, a vehicle operated by James Eugene Gibbs, 27, of Lasker was struck in the rear by a car driven by Ted Denver Williams if 2810 Duncan Ave., Charlotte.

Damage to the Gibbs auto was estimated at $150 while the Williams vehicle was reported

Arts and Crafts Class Scheduled

Obituaries

Independence Hall Tower is a commemorative bank made for the Centennial of 1776 in 1876. When a coin is inserted, the Liberty Bell rings.

nir r v ^ William Tell shoots the 8p-

w. ^ Hazelton Mrs. Pauline Griffm Mills; onejoie from his sons head when

Miss Francis Hazelton 207 W. [daughter, Miss Peggy Mills ofk;. f^+ rvressed 14th Street died in Pitt Memor-ithe home; two brothers, Thur-i ^ t ^ r i

ial Hospital Saturday afternoon, man Mills of Sarasota, Fla.! ? *.

Funeral arrangements are in- and Paul Mills of Kinston; k ?

complete.

Whichard

Mr. CTiarlie Whichard died in Riverhead, New York, Thursday. Funeral services will be held

two sisters, Mrs. Cora Aufren of Kinston and Mrs. Mary Lou Nichols of Raleigh.

its a coin while her husband. Punch, delivers a blow on her head.

These and other banks have been made and displayed dur-

Hazelton t. .

Funeral services for Mr. Tho- j the last 50 to 100 years.

Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan mas Hazelton will be conduct- i

and Parker Funeral Home. Buri- :ed Sunday at 2 oclock horn al will be in Brown Hill Ceme- Phillipi Christian Church by Tlie

, Rev. J. F. McLone. Burial will

Surviving are his parents, Mr. | follow in Brown Hill Cemetery,

and Mrs. Johnnie Whichard.! Survivors include four dau-

1 ghters, Daniel Russell of Ayden,, Drive,

Whichard of New York; Mrs. Miss Annie Lee Isler of Kins-brook, Saturday about 12:15 a.

Martha Stokes and Mrs. Helen | on, Maldon Hazelton and Da-im. resulted in some $265 dam-

Langley both of Greenville. Two:ijei Hazelton, both of Green-age.

One Injured In Saturday Mishap

A wreck on South Memorial 200 feet south of Mill-

brothers, Robert Earl and

jville; two sisters, Minnie Bell

According to Sgt. L. A. Dar-

..f"I Harvey Hazelton of Green- Suggs, 16, of

M Hazelton, den o7r?lreen7iUoPoLX

. both of Greenville; and a bro- partment, investigating officer.

IT1 ville; and two aunts, Mrs. Lau-The body wii, remain at Flan-^ g3i

again and Parker Funeral Home of Newoort News Va

until funeral hour. ,iNewDarn o iNewport Mews, va.

Mills

AYDEN Elmer' Mills, 51, died at Pitt Memorial Hospial in Greenville early Saturd a y morning

Barnhill

Funeral services for Mr. Thomas Edwin Barahill, 57, were held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel

He had been critically ill for -e Rev^^Ro'^-'t B Craw-about one week. | ford. Free Will Baptist Minis-

Route 2, Grift o n, was hit by Garland Ray Jones, 21, of 1507B North Washington Street, Green-t ville.

A passenger in Jones* car was injured.

Jones was charged with operating an automobile und e r the influence of alcohol and with careless and reckless

Funeral services will be held

ter of Greenville^ Burial was in!

from the Britt and Fanner Fu-l?r'T'! neral Chapel Monday at 3 p. !l'

Rev. Jack Mosier will

P offi-t h e

date. Burial will be in

Ayden Cemetery. . ,

A native of Black Jack. Mr.

Mills had lived in Ayden for most of his life.

Survivors include his

Damage to Jones car was approximately $65. Estimates of tie Avenue, Friday* morning at damage on Suggs car ran to nine oclock. $200.

Mr. Barnhill speht all his life--

Series of Auto Thefts Reported

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Eddie Langley Barnhill; two e brothers: Jay Barnhill of Apex

^and Earl Barnhill of Norfolk,

Va.; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Community Announcements

Rev. Washington Clemons, the son of the late Orange Clemons will preach at Holy Trinity Mizelle ; Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. The

Danny Paul Mizelle. three day public is inyited.

A series of thefts of items'old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' -

from automobiles was reported-R. Mizelle of Bethel, died in There will be a discussion to Greenville Police over the! Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday meeting Monday night at 7:30 at weekend. | afternoon at one oclock. Grave- j the home of Namon Brewing-

Lelon Forlines of 212 Sylvania side services were held at Pine- ton on McKinley Avenue all Drive, Winterville, report e d'wood Memorial Park Saturady members of English Chapel

morning at 11 oclock by the please be present. The bussi-Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of ness is very important.

The Modernette Social Gub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris White, 812 Fleming St.

clothes stolen from his unlocked car parked on a Greenville street Friday during the early Parkers Chapel Free Will Bap-morning hours, jtist Church.

A suit, valued at $115, was i Surviving are his parents, Mr. removed from the unlocked carjaud Mrs. Joseph R. Mizelle; a of W. Z. Morton, which was brother, Jerry R. Mizelle of the parked in front of his home borne; five sisters: Mrs. Jimmie at 404 South Elm Street. Mor-Roberts and Mrs. Jimmie Evans ton stated that the suit must!of Greenville, Mrs. Sidney Mur-have been stolen sometimes be-i^^^ of Farmville, Mrs. J. D. tween the hours of 5:30 p.m. i'Joyner and Patricia Elaine Mi-and 7:30 p.m. Friday. jzelle of the home; and his grand-

Frank Wilkerson of the Car-iParents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul riage House, Apartment B., re-l_J^^^ of Newport News, Va. I ported clothes stolen from his car which was parked in the lot behind the Batchelor House Friday. On an itemized report to Greenville Police. Wilkerson listed the stolen goods as four shirts and three pairs of trousers.

NEED A USED CAR? JOHN WHARTON SELLS THEM

PHONE PL 8-2101

Chicod School Menu

Monday Hot dogs with chili.: fied peas, turnip greens, school-bi<';ed rolls, aoulesauce cake, |

mi!'.

Tuesday Meat loaf, green & carrot.", cabbage, apple, rri."'in .salad, school-baked rolls, m'l'c.

V/ednesday Mixed vege-t?ble-beef soup. Ham sand-w ch. crackers, cookie, milk.

Thursday Pork & beans with franks, creamed potat.es. applesauce, cookie, school-baked rolls, milk.

Friday Fish sticks, carrot .sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes. crispy corn bread, milk.

Men, Women, Couples.

The first Salvation Army lassies in California were Cap-tam Polly .Medforth and Captain Marv Matthews.

famous rOR AOOn FOOD

CAROLIMA

GRILL

Train for a

HIGH PAY MOTEL CAREER

One of fW lorgost Aotol chains in Hio Eosf now offsr* ,*ou an unparalled opportunity to earn big monay. Thi* chain has itartad its own motel training school for men, women and ceuplas. Dua to the rapid expansion of the motet industry, there is an urgent need today for monogcrs, food and bovtrogo maaagan, hostossos, executive housekeepers, and ather supervisory porsonnet. You get training from industry experts. National placamant assistanca. Mail coupon for free inforrhetion today.

AMERICAN MOTEL SCHOOL

P. O. BOX 1*521, CHARLOTTE, N. t.

name. Addrets-City_

JH-4

.Staiel

Phoni

.Age.

The arts and craft class will meet at the Elm Street Recrea-jtion Center Tuesday at two time periods: 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

The class will feature a pine cone workshop making wreaths, plaques and centerpieces. Persons interested in making projects must bring their own pine cones, acorns, nuts, gum balls, cotton pods, etc. There is no charge except for materials used.

an intended movement could be made in safety after her car collided with a vehicle driven by Hubert Tracey Smith, 30, of Greenville.

Smith was traveling west on U.S. 264 and the Radford vehicle was emerging from Pitt Plaza Shopping Center when the 3:30 p.m. collision occurred.

No injuries were reported and damage to the Smith auto was estimated at $200, while damage tothe Radford vehicle was assessed at $50.

Barbara Lewis Fox, 22, of 615 N. Westover, Richmond, Va. was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a 3:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Brookshire Rd. and S. Charles St.

According to officers, the Fox auto collided with another vehicle operated by George Tom-| my Matthews, 20, of 509 W. | Giurch St., Farmville. |

Investigating officers placed damages to the Fox car at ani estimated $600 and assessed damages to the Matthewi vehicle at $300.

Announces Air Service To VN

An announcement of airlifts to all post offices overseas and to the servicemen in Vietnam was made Saturday by Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley.

According to Dudley all first class mail, personal sound recordings, and parcels weighing five pounds or less and measuring not more than 60 inches in length and girth combined, will be airlifted on a space available basis between the Untied States and all military post offices over seas.

Second - class mail publications such as newspapers and

magazines published weekly or

more often, and featuring cur-| - "T

rent news of interest to the mil-'A* PVVB ChuTCn itary, will be airlifted from San'

Francisco to the armed forces serving in Vietnam.

Parcels weighing five pounds or less, paid at surface rates, will be moved by surface transportation within the United States from the points of mailing to the port of embarkation.

Minor Damage In Fire Friday

FARMVILLE A fire which began in a cedar chest in the Earl Bagley home on Highway 264 about five miles west of Farmville caused minor damage to the house Friday afternoon.

UNION CARBIDE NEEDS

Skilled tradesman with several years industrial main^ tenance experience including machine setup, adjustment and repair. Must be able to read blueprints and operate basic machine shop equipment. Must be able to work other than day shift.

Top area rates exceeding 83.00 per hour, nine paid holidays, liberal vacation plan, plus full range of top benefit plans. Ideal working conditions in new expanding plant.

Plant employment office open for interviews Monday and Tuesday, November 14th and 15th, or reply by mail giving full p^iculars to......

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

P.O. Box 461. GraonvtHo, N. c7 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Revival services will be held at Bethel Chapel Free Will Papist Church in Bethel November 14-18.

Rev. Mitchell of Greenv i 1 la will be the speaker each nighL

Services will begin at 7:30 m. Rev. Mitcbell will be assisted by church pastor, Ilev. E, D. Bryant.

The public is invited.

STUDIE ^

in the

CRIFTURE^

TUDIE

in the

CRIFTURE

, . the holy scilpturet are able to make thee

wise.........

Wanting to be saved enough to obey the Savior is the major decision of those who would tc* ceive the spiritual blessings of Jehovah. Since man does not 'provide nor earn his salvation, i' iS not his to decide Us terns. Moreover, it Is not a ques :on of whether we see through* the terms given, or whetiief others believe them important. The entire matter can only be determined by the exttmf to which we believe in God and want his favor, for without faith it is impossible to please him.** (Hebrews 11:6) Simply hecausn He has spoken (Romans lOh?) in reason enough for those who will walk by faith and not by sight.** (2 Corinthiaiis 5:7)

Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Conunentn

Welcome

CHURCH OP CHRIST

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

You know where the kids are when you have a Motorola Rectangular Color TV

You can have a

new one for as little as 4^

a viewing hour

Educational center... entertainer... bultt-in baby sitterColor TV tixJay is all of these. And, the cost is so low, per viewing hour, its really surprisingeven when you buy a quality Color Television such as the Motorola Rectangular. Just look at the features you get.

Big rectangular picture Slim cabinet Solid state reliability at17 critical points Hi-Fi Color Tube with rare earth phosphors Power transformer chassis Tint control Automatic demagnetizer Color indicator light

Come in and see the new flight of Color TV. rs from Motorola.

+Basd on 5 hours (th average daity family viewing time), representing a portion of the purchase price of Model CT606C pKis carryinc charges, but excluding service and electricity.

And look at all yon can see on Color TV

Top Broadway stars Great movies Exciting sports ChBdren8 classics Documentaries

OrHbe-epolfieaft Iraportanl wodd events SpectacEtas EdocaBoofll shows Comedies

Color TV-your best entertainment buy

MOTOROLA

motorola

Beautiful ly RecUmgular Calor TV in Touraine styling by Drexel. In genuine Walnut veneers and Mahogany solids

with Drexel Bordeaux finish. C072(6

or MMMlieie. taS *.; ZM ta UWii iraO

21^ Portable RecUngular Color TV in a durable metal cabinet with a metallic Brown color. You can enjoy this one anywhere in your house: kitchen, bedroom, recreation room!

ai*wrw On. Mb MM.; m IS Bl bMm Mm Msy

Motorola Deluxe Clock Rado

Lazalarma repasts wahe-ap caNe

Slaap Saritch-radio plays yaa to slaap, slMits itsalf off

Lats yaa tell tkna to tlw 4mR

CT606C

1921 DICKINSON AVENUE

MOTOROLA COLOR TV PRICES START AS LOW AS $439.95

Greenville TV & Appliance (enter

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

I "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ...OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

STORES

EVANS STREET SreenviUe, N. C. Phone: 758-2189

KINSTON

3a Nk Owen St.. .523-6751

ELKIN

114 W. Main St...83S^27

FAYETTEVILLE 211 Hay Street....4834191 Also'DIAMOND JEWELERS 109 Hay Street....4834174 Also ROYAL JEWELERS 207 Hay Street....483-4366

GOLDSBORO

115 W. Walnut St.. .735-0521

GREENVILLE

410 Evans Street. .758-2189

HIGH POINT

139 S. Main St... .883-0827

Also ROYAL JEWELERS 132 H. Queen St.. .527-3978

Lexington

129 1 Main SL...246-287S

LUMBERTON

425 N. Elm St 739-2900

MT. AIRY

211 N. Main St 7864417

NO. W1LKESB0R0

911 B Street 838-3501

RALEIGH

311S. Fayetteville..833-6692 ROCKY MOUNT 224 S. Main St....442-1445 SILER CITY

103 N. Chatham...742-2712 TARBORO

414 Main St 8214031

THOMA8VILLE

18 W. Main St....476-7589

WILSON

209 E. Nash SL...2374814

W1N8T0N-BALIM

116 W. 4th St....725-0431

SUPPiaiE^ TO THE

GreemOlB DaDy Reflector

Sandar Nov. 13,1966 Greenvifle, N. C.

<<PRE-HOLlDAY SALE

SENSATIONAL VALUES AT LOW SALE PRICE

' v%sv:-r,..

NO MONEY DOWN EASIEST TERMS,

UY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRIS rMAS

Nationally Advertised

DeLuxe

BATH SCALE

With MAGNIFIED DIAL

Weigh yourself daily on an accurate scale. See each number clearly, easily up to 250 lbs. Baked enamel body with Safety Non-Skid Vinyl mat. Mat has rich chrome appearance. Scale fits in well with space restricted bathrtxims.

Additional Scales $4.95 Each"You Always Save At The Jewel Box! No Money Down - Easiest Termsi Shop In Person Phone Your Order Mail Order Coupon Today

# BANDS! FM AM

(NDOORS ON BULT (N AC

dSk

AM For Local Programs, News. Weather. Sports in Powerful Big Sound.

AFC CONTROL fOR

DRIFT FREE FM

FM For Beautiful, "Static Free" FM Music, Cultural and Educational Programs.

iEsiime

. . ourmm$ m mooms on BArrEmES!

i,\

Listen in On The World Through The Magic Of Short Wave, Even While Traveling.

Listen In On Ships At Sea, Navigational Signals, Marine Weather Stations and All The Exciting Conversations You'll Hear on Marine Band.

PLAYS ON HOUSE CURRENT WITHOUT BAHERY DRAIN

PORTABLE! PLAYS ON BATTERIES... " ANYWHERE!

''vr..

-L.iisj'

AC/Oc

Afc

SoNd State 14 TRANSISTOR

4 BAND FM AM SHORT WAVE MARINE BAND '?l

Portable Radio With Built In AC Adapter ~

Just flick the dial for interesting listening Features telescoping ferrite antenna built

pleasure with this new exciting solid state in AC Adapter, AFC control, accurate tone

Band I ortable Radio. AM for instant control. Easy to read dial oontrol that pin

news and exciting sports events. Listen to pll stations on all 4 Wave Bands,

beautiful FM, enjoy the thrill of Short luggage styling. Complete with

Wave round the worW broadcasts and the - private listening and 4 C**

i excitement of Marine Band cell batteries. 9*^" x 5V," x 4^ perma-

nent magnetic speaker. Order yours today.

vyiuCT yours looay. -MONEY DOWN

NJ0Y exciting broadcasts from this "PLUGGABLE PORTABLE"

CUP AND

MAIL THIS ORDER COUPON TODAY

4 Bd Ibdro ly S39.98 f|l A

(jTTCi"

EI:tric6Mitar0uttit$9||1.50ARedi)

^ w.toi uuim A week)

Gibsoe Electric Cuitar ^149.50 ($3 A Neek)

Gibsun Two Tone Guitar $185 ($3.75 A Week)

Sfianish Gibson Guitar $195 ($4 A Reek)

Amplifier only H69.50 f|4 A HMefc)

D 5 String Gibson Banjo $230 ($4.75 A Week)

C(bseiDeluw Guitar $295 ($ A IVeek)

Sterao Consolette orrly $89.88 ($1.75 A Week)

Cookware Ensemble with Teton Coated Fry Tw only $29.98 ($1 A Reek)

n Carmon Bedding Ensemble $29 88 ($1 A Week)

Morter: Ulec 8 Violet Umo 8 Flak O Secket Nraech Set only $39.98 f$l A Wk.)

Stereo Censle only $159.98 ($3.25 A Wh)

NAME

ADDRESS

__BftgrkMC

CITY

STATE

EMPLOYER'S NAME

AND ADDRESS

add THIS PURCHASE TO MY ACCOUNT

2 STORE ROTRENCES;

RE OPEN MY ACCOUNT

OPENANEM ACCOUNT '

iiixquisite, Fully Decorated Service for 8, Including Decorated Glassware!

PIECE SEMI-PORCELAIN

DINNERWARE ENSEMBLE

COMPLETE ENSEMBLE, only

Including^ 32 Piece l>ecorated Glassware ESnseraMe and Matching ^ Coffee Service Set

YOU OBT: 8-10^ DINNER PLATES

CUPS AND SAUCERS 8 WATER GLASSES 1 CREAftffiR

8 BREAD AND BUTTER PC. SUGAR BOWL 18^ PLATTER

1 VBGRTAIILB BOWL PC COFFEE POT T EXTRA CUPS

8 HI-SAiA CBAS8ES 8 CEREALrSOUPS * U CXMSISRS

NO MONEY DOWN!

ONLY $1 A WBBK

ELEGANT BLUE FLOWER*' ContejQiporary Design, American Made. Oven Sc Dishwasher Safe! Fashioned for every dining occasion from every day family serving to formal entertaining. Add delightful charm and grace to your table with this beautiful service. Order your set tcxiay.

^ ^ 3 Convenient ^ Shop In

Ways To Buy! t. Person

Phone Your Order

Mail Convenient Order Coupon

f,ll SE Gibson.'

Buirell ^ Roy Clark ^ The Dillards * Hermons Hermits ^ Homer & Jethro -

Kcssel * Trini Lopez * Grody Martin * Roger Miller Jim & Jesse yyj . ^ Peter & Gordon ^ Johnny Rivers ^ The Rolimn . *

* ^ ^ l^'jlhnny Poychetk ^ Peter & Gordon ^ Johnny Rivers ^ The Rolling Stones

. TerunHosky ^ Mottolo LeRoy Van Dyke ^ Kitty Wells ^

* Horold Morrison ^ Thompson

, * Johnny ^nntn

Morion Howard ^ortfgomery Smith

The Wi/burn Brothers * i l

Wright

GtBSOP! ELECTRIC

$14950

No Money Down $3.00 A Week

Uliro thin electric gwitar with double cut-owoy body. 1-piece mahogany neck, rosewood finger board. Seporate tone ond volume (ontrols. Sunburst finish. Amplifier bos 10" speaker, 2 inputs, tremolo and volume control. An OutstoiKling value!

Amplifier only $99.50

SEE OU

cord jack in fingcr-rtsf. Ad. triss rod, tone and twhMne controls. 1-pt. mahogany neck.

Show-ofl sunborst finish. Amp has 10" spcokor, 3 inpuH, tremolo and reverberation.

Volumo and 2 tono coalrols. On-ofI light.

AmplMoraaly $169.50

W GVITARS AND AMPUnERS-i-FIHUII *105 TO 2.000.

tnty ft pMhumtat tmmAM.

ir!'

HUMMINGBIRD

1IBS0N OeLUXE

295

No Money Down $6.00 A Week

A musical masterpiece for ony bond or tombo man! Designed with the new slim neck tor foster, easier playing. Bound rosewood finger boord, adj. rosewood bridge. Expensive Hummingbird pick guard. Rodirnt bond polished cherry sunburst finish.

BAILABLE AT MOST STORES

Use As A Table Model! Use As A Consolette! Use As A Shelf nr Wall Model!With Admiral 4 Speed Automatic Hcord Changer

PORTABLE!

USE AS A TABLE MODEL

ONLY

$1.75

WEEK

NO MONEY DOWNEnjoy The Full Beauty Of Music In Magnificent "True Stereo Sound

Incomparable Sound ... So realistic youll think your favorite artists are playin^f concert in your living room. Beautiful walnut grained decorated cabinet, with grille cloth speakers, can be set on a table, a wall or used as a consolette. Admiral record changer plays automatically or manually, plays monaural or stereo records.

Intermixes 7", 10" and 12" records of the same speed and automatically shuts off after the last record. Light tracking pick up arm. Separate tone and balance controls. Cabinet size: 37" x I41/2" x 9"

True To Life Stereophonic Music! Removable Wing Speakers

FM/AM RADIO With AFC Control

SLIDE RULE TUNING-ILLUMINATED DIAL BUILT IN FM AM ANTENNAS

Povv'ered By Dual Channel Amplifier Coaxial Speakers In Each Wing

Mdlmirat

4 SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER-D.AL SAPPHIRE NEEDtCS.

"You Always Save At The Jewel Box"

^ Shop In Person Phone Your Order Mail Order Coupon Today

Sensational Offer Featuring Dupont TEFLON Finish Chicken Fryer

NEW HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM

WATERLESS COOKWARE Sn

With nIIpnilr\rEFI5N/fjsh CHICKEN FRYER ttdadini Electric Coffee MaKer

Aflothw FINE PRODUa of

wTrCoofcwarei

DUPONT Vtefen/ Finish Chicken Fryer ^

crook nit wittR or wrtboot fMo or oil Tfctow j** 1

qoeli noeiwseoF*l woter wielRe dwiFcio*. clew thisT<*eone*pwi. ^

MO SnOOMft! MO SCOUWMC! VWHOEW tMMM A OAMT OOm $m h*k*i Im mA

mmmmwmmmm <wdi iryr ai iiiiir>

MMOMEY DOWN

OMLY %1 A YCK

EASIER. TASTIER COOKING **THE TEFLON WAY YOU GET THESE DELUXE PIECES:

10" TEFLON Coated Chicken Fryer

5 QT Dutch Oven and Cover (Cover also frts Chicken Fryer)

2 QT Sauce Pan and Dome Cover

3 QT Sauce Pan and Dome Cover

Egg Poacher Set (Tray and 3 Cups)

Large Utility Canister and Cover

1V? QT. Casserole Spatula

Fully Automatic 12 Cup Coffeemaker with Cord.

Recipe Book Brillo Pad 4 Pc Measuring Spoon Set 2 Pc. Salt and Pepper Set

Better, tastier, healthier meals begin with this Kitchen Tested cookware set. Save on food, fuel, time and work. Retain all the natural health giving vitamins and minerals. Dependable performance! Outstanding design!

Order your complete set todi^l

Lay-away Now For Christmas! Order All The Things You Want And Need Right Now With NO MONEY DOWN ... Only $1.00 A Week

SENSATIONAL OFFER! Fill All Your Bedding Needs Now!NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CompletfCMIHON*Set,ONLY

TItADE

MADE

MARK

IN U.S.A.

CANNON

rt ft aH IhtM 'UNIHHr OlKlilr rims:ENSEMBLE ,In gay pastel and multi-color floral design

4 "CANIKM" Blofd(fs in 1 High lstre Acetate Fibre

Coy Lmcitriovs Colers Fr^ch Crepe Covered Revers*

2 "CANNON" Full Sin Sheets ***** C*mforter... Your Choice

f Cdors - YOUR CHOICE OF

2 "CANNOIT' Nlow Cosn ilTHR COMFORTfR.

NO MONEY DOWN

ONLY $1 A WEEK

"You Always Save At The Jewel Box"Sensational Values At Amazing Low Sale Prices! Layaway Now For Christmas!

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH M nufniNct TO ncnoN

NOVEMBER 13, 1966

's Most Gldmorous Sistors

(S pagi 12)

Letter to a Canine Friend By MacKiniay Kantor

How Good Are Our Schoois?

By HAROLD HOWE U.S. Commissioner of Education

Three Fruit Pies For the Holidays

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By A1XN GARVIN

The Wesfmorelands

War Wives Gen. William Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, persuades senior officers to extend their tours of duty by permitting them to move their families to nearby Manila, Hong Kong, and Bangkok. Mrs. Westmoreland herself recently moved to Manila.

The Age Question Every star has a favorite story about nosy fans. Eva Gabor admits that when a fan asks flow dicT sKe is, she replies sweetly: I m fine, thanks, how are^you?" Lucille Ball's answer: "I'm any age I want to be."

Hoose Hunting Before you buy a house that's more than 50 years old, check these points":"([| if the fuse box has only four or six circuits, the wiring is outdated; (2) if the roof sags, it probably means great expense for restoration: (3) if taps on the top floors flow slowly, the plumbing is bad: (4} if the the chimney is lightly walled and of single-brick thickness, you have a fire hazard on your hands.

Danger Periods Insurance-com-pany figures reveal Saturday is the most dangerous day to be on the road because 21 percent of all auto accidents happen then. Sunday (18 percent) is next, and Friday (15 per-* cent) is third. The worst hours are from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., when dusk and the cocktail hour combine to hamper driving efficiency.

In Cold Costing Author Truman Capote is busily engaged in helping cast the film version of his best seller,

Lucille Ball

Truman Capote

In Cold Blood. He reports that Paul Newman and Marlon Brando have sought parts but that he believes all roles should be played by unknowns.

Punier Jigsaw-puzzle fans include Noel Coward, Katharine Cornell, Sir John Gielgud, Gregory Peck, Vivien Leigh, Princess Margaret, Leonard Bernsteinand millions of ordinary folk. Their biggest current challenge: a puzzle designed by Mrs. Robert Lewin of Columbus, Ohio, which uses an abstract artwork of Jackson Pol

lock. Pegged "the world's hardest jigsaw puzzle," it's composed of more than 340 pieces, no two alike.

Frieudly Pawubrokers Pawnbrokers are trying to change their image by appealing more to people

in the middle- and high-income brackets. The main advantage of doing business with pawnshopsanonymity. Your credit rating isn't checked by anyone.

Play for Pay When Charlie Hen-nigan left teaching for the backfield of the Houston Oilers seven years ago, he pasted inside his helmet the stub of his last classroom paycheck.

Charlie Hennigan

When I get to thinking how tough it Is working out in the heat and all," Charlie confesses, "all I have to do is take off my helmet and look at the small amount on that check. "

Prop Gout to War A prop has outlived the film in which it appeared The San Pablo, a replica of a gun boot built for "The Sand Pebbles.' has been bought for use in Vietnam Tugs towed it from Toiwan to Saigon where it serves as housing for U. S engineers constructing docks.

Daaay'f Daugbter At 25. Morlo Thomas proudly insists that her father. Danny Thomas, never mode even a ^ single phone call on her behalf on her

Mario Thomas

trek toward tv stardom. "I deserve to be where I am," she insists. "If I blow it now, it will be because I'm just not good enough,"

Thu Smugglers The U.S. Customs Bureau reports these recent unusual smuggling tries: 832 live parrots in a specially built compartment under a sports car; a bundle of marijuana on d sheef-mefal shelf welded to the underside of a car; 10.000 pairs of false eyelashes. under the rear seat of d truck; six ounces of narcotics in a woman's wig; 100 transistor radios at the bottom of barrels of meat; and half an ounce of heroin under the ice cream in a cone being eaten by a pedestrian arriving from Mexico!

A Customs' Catch

COVER

Natalie and Lana Wood, Hollywood's most beautiful sisters, W good friendsdespite the tensions of their careers. Read all about these unusual sisters on p. 12.

Fsmily Wcskly rif Newspaper Magaxine LEONARD S. DAVIOOW Premidmnt MORTON FRANK PublM^

, ,L SFARKS Weatem Advartimnff Manager ~ ^

SliS**? Nor* BWf., 0lr4t 49702; zwHsMi

_ 40005; 2JS Mwwtfwury St., Son FrwicHc* 44014

^ ^ A**' n^wtZaioom

eff^i 01 N. mUMgorn Ana., 0611 , ,

November IS, 1960

ORiRT NTZOIBRON EdUar-im-Chiaf ARDEN ElOEU Mamaging Editor NtlLURjOmTRA Afi A n

JACKRYAN s^iw^tte# .cfl O MOANIE DE FROFT EoUEmer ' .

Fmt J. OpgaaAaimm, HoHywaad.

19AA, FAMILY WEBaY, INC.

3-Bedroom COMANCHE

WE'U FINANCE YOUR NEW HOME

J UMONEY SAVING HOME OWNERS' PLAN

Jim Walters unique home buiMinf plan makes big savings possible. You can have )|our home built on your property to virtually any staee of completiooalkming you to spend only as much as you wishno more than you feel youqnaff^attlmhine^m^^

HHVn MA AMifln MAUnnnAnv Vj^aa nnmaaa ---_a. . c*. *. .... ..

anywhere with no down payment You may purchase packages of interior finish materiais from Jim Walter and install them yourself... purchase them installed by Jim Walter...or make your own arraiigements for interior completion. The more interw finishmg you do yourselfthe more you save. Doni put off building your new home or cottage because money is scarce. Jim Walter will handle all the details. You pay only one low monthly payment

and your horne will be cornpletely paid for in only 12 short years. Stop by or write Jim Walter today. See how easy

it will be to start building your new home or cottage right away.

^^MMMi9i>j>JMM9g890QQQQQ(iOOOOQOQOOQOOOOQOOOOQOQQQOOOonjiM100%

Financing wont be a problem when you have your new home built on your property by Jim Walter.

fial^^ lable^tb q ualfled pro^

erty owners with no down payment, YOU NEED NO CASH because Jim Walter finances everything not just 70 or 80 per cent. All you need to do is choose your home from the more than 20 models available all meeting the same high standards of quality at the lowest possible price.

I WEEKENDS

VACATIONS

RETIREMENT

The RETRiAT

CALL COLLECT Or WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

.ECT

CHARLOHE, N.C. 28208 P. O. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd.

Phone 399-8317

FAYETTEYILIE, N.C. 28306 P. O. Box 4153 Hwy. 301 Phone 483-0389

WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS

BRISTOL, TENN. 37621

P. O. Box 95 Volunteer Pkwy. Hwy. 19 S. & 11 E.

Phone 764-7166

GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407

P. O. Box 7218 3025 HIghpoint Rood Phone 292-0261

The HAVEN

The LEISURE

ROCKY IVIOUNT, N.C. 27802 P. O. Box 1414 Hwy. 301 South Phone Gl 6-9128

HICKORY, N. C. 28601

P. O. Box 546 1350 Hwy. 70 S. W.

Phone 328-1811

JIM WALTER CORPORATION

(Mail to the nearest office)

I would like to know more about your building and financing plan. Please send me a free catalog. I am interested in a ...

Home Cottage

NAME_____

ADDRESS__

CITY_STATE_

Telephone _

y^My property is located in.

County^^

Family Weekly/ November 13,1966Our Schools?

The U.S. Commissioner of Education fills out a report card that every parent should read

By HAROLD HOWE H

U. S. Commissioner of Education as told to THEODORE IRWIN

WHEN I MEET parents, the question I am most often asked is: Do our kids really get a good education

How good are Americas schools? Would I give them an A or a C-minus or perhaps some other grade?

Actually, to try to rate U.S. education would not make a great deal of sense biause we do not have a single centralized system of education. Instead, we have a diversity of schools whose quality is determined by local decisions.

As for comparing today's schools with those of 30 to 40 years ago, a complicating factor is the presence, especially in our high schools, of a greater proportion than ever of children handicapped by disadvantaged backgrounds. Still, I would say that the United States probably has as good a system of education as any country.

The fact that such a high proportion of our deprived children attend school is one evidence that American education is doing a better job than in the past.Weighing the Criticism

It is possible, of course, to point to certain weaknesses in our schools. It is clear that they are not fully meeting individual needs and the demands of our economy. We see this in the fact that, while many individuals are unemployed^ there are still many unfilled jobs because persons trained to fill them are not available.

In this disparity, education obviously has failed. It has failed to keep abreast of funda

mental changes in our society. It seems to me we have a real task ahead of us to find successful ways of dealing with youths who simply do not respond to schools as they^are now operated.

A major shortcoming is the persistent problem of keeping learning up-to-date. Only 10 years ago the typical chemistry, physics, or biology course in a U.S. high school could have beea taught in the year 1900.

In this 10-year period, many attempts have been made to up-date curricula and retrain teachers. While a clear improvement is evident, the process takes time. There still are large areas of the country where the revolution in science teaching has not as yet had much effect.

I believe this also has happened in mathematics, English, and social studies. In math, the Office of Education is now supporting a major study comparing pupils learning in different countries. While those conducting the study are not yet prepared to report in detail, it looks as if the United States is not on top of the heap. In some other nations, learning in math seems to be more productive than it is here.

Our schools also have been called remiss in another area: spelling. I must confess, however, that I cant get too excited about the inability of some people to spell accurately. Spelling often seems to be an art beyond the reach of otherwise reasonably normal people. I am one of them, and I am fairly comfortable with this lack of skill.

To be sure, we ought to be striving for better self-expression and for reasonable accuracy in spelling. But we could turn out a lot of graduates who can spell splendidly but are unable to put the words together. If one had to choose between the two skills^ I would place more emphasis on what words mean.

Often schools are criticized for their frills. I get up in arms when I find the arts and music placed in this category. These seem to me among

mankinds most civilized creations. To term them nonessential is really an uncivilized attitude.

At the other end of the so-called frill spectrum is driver training. I hold no strong views about teaching students to drive, except that our society has a weapon called the automobile which people have to be taught to use carefully. Since nobody else is teaching it thoroughly maybe the , schools had better do so.

Some of the weaknesses of our schools lie in their organization. Throughout the natioh, they are organized around a system of 12 successive grades, and children are promoted in much the same way everywhere. We tend to confront the student with the problem of having to move ahead at a pace that is not necessarily his but rather his class as a whole.

Our schools have many strengths. We are clearly providing more education to a larger proportion of our people with every passing year. Larger percentages of each age group are finishing high school, entering college, and completing advanced work.

I think the quality of teaching has been improving. Our teacher-training institutions have been changing more rapidly than at any period in the past 20 or 30 years. And a re-emphasis of significant learning and knowledge is beginning to have its impact on the children.A Look at the Plus Side

I could list scores of important advances. One interesting concept, on the scene for several years, is team teaching, which utilizes the spe-

Family Weekly, November IS, 1966

/V I

^ V ^ \ J

It)h (i -^'ii-

Machines have come to the dassroom. Individual ones (far left) are used to personalize learning. Others, such as the overhead projectors (above and left), simplify instruction for teachers. Theformvla( upper right) may puzzle parents but iVs readily understood by students (right) who use computers regularly.

A Distinguished Background in Education

Harold Howe II, the U. S. Commissioner of Education, has been a teacher, principal, and superintendent at some of the finest public and private schools in the East. For two years prior to his appointment as Commissioner in 1965, he served o executive director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, which encourages serious educational research and innovation.

cial talents of teachers and permits individual aid for both slow** and talented pupils. This idea offers a pattern for loosening up the organization of our schools to serve learning better.

A far-reaching innovation, the nongraded school, deserves greater exploration than it has had. This is simply a device for saying: let's not move this pupil every year into a new grade; let him flow along through school at his own rate of learning. That is the kind of thinking to which educators should give more attention.

Equally exciting is computerized instruction. We have gone through the first generation of teaching machines, and during this period many were bought by schools because they were shiny and the in thing to do. Now we are becoming more sophisticated about teaching machines, realizing that the apparatus in itself does not prove anything but that you must first have really good programs to feed into it

In any case, the computer presents the possibility of storing a great deal of information on magnetic tape which the student can call upon as he needs it. Depending on his responses, the computer can determine what information bears on the problem at hand and provide facts which build on knowledge the student already has.

I see a strong connection between computerized instruction and the nongraded school idea. The computer, and teaching through it, is a way of individualizing the teaching process. And individualized instruction is needed throughout our educational system.

Ideally each student should have his own personal track. The computer and other, newer educational media offer this wonderful opportunity. They can bring the best teachers, the most carefully planned curricula, and key books to each classroom and to each pupil.

They can free a teacher from the slavery of information-giving and make him more of a coun

selor, a diagnostician, a motivator, and a critic and analyst of informationfunctions no machine can perform. Thus the machine will make the teacher more, rather than less, important.How to Rate

Your Schools

Parents inevitably ask me: How can we rate the schools in ou^ town? How can we tell whether were getting enough for our school dollars? One useful element to look at is the per-pupil expenditure. Across the country, this ranges from less than $300 a year to more than $1,500. In all likelihood, if your community is spending much less than another community, it needs to provide more facilities and higher teachers salaries.

Also, see if your educational system offers such services as counseling, remedial instruction, and school libraries. Determine whether the schools meet the particular needs of the various groups of children in the community. For instance, a fortunate suburb may be doing a very good job for the 80 percent of its youngsters headed for college while neglectingby failing to provide special programsthe 20 percent who are not.

Certainly a school should not be judged on the basis of how many merit scholarship winners it produces or how many graduates get into Ivy League colleges. An excellent school I know of in the Midwest does not send any students at all to Ivy League colleges, but it does as much as any school in the nation to turn out good citizens in terms of their values and attitudes.

Basically, to improve their schools, parents should see that first-rate persons are chosen for

the school board. The most significant role of any board is to select the school superintendent and to back him up, doing everything it can to develop effective and forward-looking policy procedures within which he operates.

Unfortunately school boards have a tendency to become so interested in small administrative details that they invade the proper province of the administration, especially in picking teachers and principals.

Some parents have found that they can help improve their schools by organizing or joining study groups. I have great faith in the democratic process. When citizens are really well informed about their schools activities, they usually have constructive and useful recommendations to make.

A parents pressure group, on the other hand, can be a self-appointed body which decides it has the answer to some problemfor example, how English should be taught. This kind of usurpation of the professionals role can become a very limiting factor in teaching.

At home, I do not think parents should take as gospel everything their children tell them about teachersnor for that matter should teachers believe everything they are told about parents. You are certainly not apt to find out, solely from your own child, whether hes receiving a good education.

On the national scale, we have asserted in the past that all children should be educated. Now we say that all should be educated well.

The fact that education is locally controlled gives communities the right to have schools which range the full spectrum of qualityor the lack of it.

I see plenty of evidence that many local communities, aided by state and federal funds, are improving their schools. I hope such signs of improvement have reached your community.

Family Weekly, November IS, 1966

Miss Canella Bales c/o Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bales 10806 Lindbrook Drive Los Angeles, Calif. 90024

Dear Canella:

It was thoughtful of you to send a Christmas card to our own Bifl Dog. Trouble is. Ive been unable to give it to him because he is no longer living here.

Bill has gone very far away.

I dont even know his address and cant forward any mail to him. But doubt not that we treasure every memory of your visit here. You, trs charmant in pearl collar and blue hair ribbons, as befitting any toy poodle of femininity and station and Bill Dog, all brindles and uplifted ears and sharply wagging tail, a bucolic mixed breed full of snorts

Canella, a dainty poodle, often visited Bill Dog at the home of his master, MacKirday Kantor.

and sneezes but bound to welcome every guest as if that guest were the gift of God.

Now this business about Bill Dog going awayit sounds rather as if it were something he did deliberately, perhaps even in naughtiness or, save the mark, in malice. Yet that is untrue: it is a retreat in which every Dog indulges eventually, and we HBs (Human Beings) have never become accustomed to the idea.

People go into fits over Abandonment by Dogs. Some of them refuse to talk about it, some threaten to jump out of a window, some lock themselves in their rooms to weep. All and sundry act as if they were enduring a phenomenon unparalleled in the experience of other HBs.

Of course, you and I know the falsehood of such an idea. But still it is difficult for many persons to adjust themselves to the actuality.

Come to think of it, this is just about the only heartbreaking thing that a Dog ever does to an HB. People do dreadful things to people; they did yesterday, are doing so today, will do so tomorrow. Dogs couldnt possibly behave as wickedly as people!

Letter to a

By MacKINLAY KANTOR

Pulitzer Prize winner for "Andersonville; aUo author of "Spirit Lake," "The Voice of Bugle Ann," "Cuba Libre," "Lobo," 'Turkey in the Straw," etc.

They work only this final little cruelty on the heart because they cant avoid doing so.

That does seem like a very sad state of affairsto have Dogs giving any pain at allbut it must be so. (This circumstance should be corrected in some future environment. where a great many other reforms are crying to be made.)

Canella, do you know what some silly folks do when such a thing happens? They beat their breasts and cry against the Lord and the stars. They yell loudly, I will never have another Dog."

Can you imagine anything really so absurd?

It is like saying: I owned a supreme friend. He gave me laughter, courage, tenderness, power. He gave me all those things, and moreyet now he is gone. Therefore, I want never to have another friend.

There is some sort of distorted inverse reasoning here which I cant follow. It seems much like sitting on the beach at the bliss of sunrise (as I am sitting just now, with gulls calling and flying for their breakfasts over the satin Gulf) and declaring: "I find wistfulness and mystery and medicine in this day. So I decline to see another day. I never want to live again.

Orshall we mention love? Suppose one says to a lover: We formed an almost unbelievable union. We were sustained and invigorated. We dwelt in a perfect amalgamation of our mutual flesh and spirit. We strode the clouds with all of Beethoven resounding around us, with all of Michelangelo hung upon our wall. The very tapestries of Heaven came floating to wrap us when we wearied. We owned such a pride and such an iindiminishing treasury. Ergowhat

is the verdict? We desire never to make love again.

... The apple was delicious, so I don't want to eat another apple.

... The hone wa^ a joy, so I don't want to chew another bone.

Theres no profit, Canella, in de-tailing.any further lunacies.

Irene and I have to get ready to go on a little trip ourselves, but this is one from which we hope to return. Well come back to the house where last you visited us and where Bill Dog's collar is hung in reverence and in style and where a few of his hairs may still be discover^ here and

there. Were you present, you would find his jovial scent, I know.

But/ fact is, it will be replaced when we return from our trip. Funny thing: we know that it will be replaced, but by whom, we can't yet tell. We can't even describe him physically . . . still we know he will be with us soon.

Because there is no proper answer to the Departure of a Dog except the Advent of Another Dog. . . . You Dogs have brought this about cleverly, all by yourselves, without any help from us. So we are in your debt.

Canella, please visit us again before too long. We will wish you to meet the new Dog who is coming no, of course not; not to replace Bill! No Dog can ever replace another.

But one Dog can take over the responsibilities and duties of another, and Im glad to say that somewhere they are doing so every hour. Dogs always have a keen sense of fitness and propriety.

Our best HB love to you, Canella, and to Peggy and Bob.

Affectionately,

Family Weekly, November 13,1966

NEVER BEFOREIIi^

2 Giant Long Stemmed

FAU-WINTER BOUQUET__So Rreathtaldn^ Reaitifid They Actwdly Seem Alive* ASTER MIIN...DILIAS...HIB1SCDS... FALL MOUNTAIN ROSE * NEARLY 3 DOZEN Colorful Blooms iu a Beautiful Arraujtemeut

ONLY

Imairine the grace and elegance these artistic creations will bring to your home. Both bouquet and roses... superbly crafted by gifted artisans... are so delicate and fresh looking youll be positive they are alive. A sensational offer like this comes along but once in a lifetime. You cant afford to miss it.

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED Order immediately. Such an incredible offer will be made only once. Use handy order form. Send just plus 254 postage and handling and we will send you the Fall Bouquet PLUS 2 LONG-STEMMED RED ROSES FREE! You must be completely delighted or return for full money back. Offer will not be repeated

SAVE!

SPECIAL

OFFER:

Order 3 bouquets for only 12 (Save $1.75). The extra bouquets make perfect gifts and you get 2 Roses FREE with each extra set.

OFFER WIU NOT BE REPERTEO

SIDGEWOOD raODUCTS INTERIOR DESWN SERVICE

MUnaood Praducte, OmL k.$m Floral Division

4 East 4Cth Straot, Now York. N. V. 10017

PloBM Mod me the Fall Bouquet phia t Lonc-Stemmcd Roaea FREE for just $1 phia U4 postac4 and kandlinc (vases not included). Full money bock if I am not complet dclishiad.

ENCLOSED IS R.................................Ca Check or Money Order

NAJO..

(Please Print)

ADDRESS..

CTTY.

.STATE..

.ZIP.

8AVEI SPECIAL omRt Order S bouqucta for only $S (Save fl.76). The extra bouquets maka perfect pifts and you pat t Rosas FREE with each extra set.

ORDER BLANK

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

Qold-PUited Future

ADDRESS CITY.

MEREDITH SEPARATOR

eOB MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE

KANSAS CITY PHONES 816 BA1

MISSOURI 64106 8840 . BA 1-3662

NAME:

all prices postpaid

BEAUTIFUL

Baked ENimel

Ship as follows^ Medium Btife

^ATiTEZ

-ztp:

COLORS

S14.9S Mist Green Sitvertone Gray Blue

Yellew . Ltght Beige

Models S29.95

each (exclusive with us)

Mirrer

Naval Brass S29.95

a GleamiQf Copperplate S29.ST

in White Copperglo Black Turquoise Dark Brown

Metal Plated

3tep

SAFETY STOOL

IT ROLLS WHEN STOPS WHEN

YOU KICK, YOU STEP!

WAREHOUSE

WONDER

Reaching stocl< is a Cinch whether stored high or low -with the sofetv plaflorrr, Kik-Siep.

SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB?

Kik Step doubles os o Kik-Seot . . . Its p back-sover for "low-down" jobsl

^ Kik-Stop rolls of ths of

a to* (avofi on

Cosfart rotroct wK*n waight is opptiad, rwbbar b* gnLs Row, and Kik-S(*p cannot roll. tiU safast way to gat 14 hscHm highar in a hurry. In baovtiful t>ok*d anomal finish.

Turquois*, Groy, Silrartona, AAist Graan, Bright Bhm, Y^I^, Mock, Whita. Ceppargio, Oiork Brown, Madium Baiga, light Baiga.

STOPS AND

GRABS the Floor When You Step On It

Only

$14.95

WE PAY ALL SHIPPING COSTS

Rolls Quietly and Easily on Non-Marring Casters

Will not scuff or mar floors; rubber bumper protects appliances, furniture and walls.

Step Up .. Base Grabs Floor

The instant you apply weight, spring-loaded casters retract; base ring grabs floor and locks tight for steady, secure platform. Wont wobble, tip or roll.

Upper Platform11" Diameter Lower Platform13Vi" Diameter Base15Vi" Diameter Height14"

Locks to Floor With SLIGHTEST Weight

Work in Safety

Wide platform top (over 100 sq. m.) provides ample room for both feet. Non-skid, ribbed safety tread prevents slipping.

Step Down

Special cloverleaf platform provides toe clearance for stepping up or down.

Kick It The instant your

weight is removed the AW3y casters extend, and

Kik-Step is ready Again to roll again.

Heavy gauge steel frame.

MEREDITH SEPARATOR manufacturers exchange

_ KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64106

Oh, one of theie days well reshingle the roof And re-cover the sofa with satin.

Well paper and paint, and well carpet the floor. Get tailor-made suits and some frtkcks from Dior And splurge on a trip to Manhattan.

Its not that were buying ui^nium stock,

And no rich uncle plans, to our knowledge,

On making us heirs to a bundle of kale.

But one 1 these days weli have cash by Our kids will be finished with college! -

Georgie Starhuck Galbraith

A motorist was stopped at a police roadblock. A patient has escaped from the asylum/' an officer said. Hes crazy, and we've got to nab him.

What does he look like? the motorist asked.

He's small and skinny, the officer explained, and weighs 300 pounds. r4

How can a man be small and skinny and weigh 300 pounds? the motorist retorted.

I told youhes crazy, the officer replied.

Frank Benning

The wise husband hugs his wife very expensive china so she wont trust him to wash the dishes.

Georgette Berekeley

Taming tha Wild

Now, dear, when Mother comes, dont growl Since you must use the cot.

Be gracious when she wants to chat;

Be Johnny-on-the spot

For lectures, operas, city tours."

In short, be what youre not!

Dorothy R, McWood

Riddle Me This?

1. Why is a mousetrap like measles?

2. Why is a clothes moth called a good talker?

3. Whats as round as the moon, as

black as soot, and has a hole in the

middle?

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of something that is dear to all of us: Mother liked all the boys andl^irls who met at the park that afternoon.

(See Answer Box)

Six Names for Six Horses

MORGANELLYANKEELMEREDULCIE __ The letter ending each name is the beginning letter of tHe next name. What are the names? (See Answer Box)

, Answer Box

. pan jauiia :sauivM mjoh

-ainoH

pjODaj

a *g aq; sALaqa 3uiqa:^B0 aje q;og *x IPPIM

Family Weekly, November IS, 1966

Newest gifts and gadgets for

dsd:

:gsg

WEAR A LIGNTED CNRISTMAS TREE TIE! B the brightest of them all at hoiiday parties in the home, office, lodge, club! Merry red tie sports a tall evergreen tree decorated with colorful

that actually light up! Three of them, powered by a 9V battery cleverly hidden in a pocket on the back of the tie. Adjustable elastic band fits any shirt collar. 15' long. 133 ELECTRIC

TIE .....$1,M

2 FOR----$3.7S

WINKING GIANT SANTA DOORMAN!!! .. . identifies your home with your family name or illuminates door

with U.L. Approved

Ilf

Life-size ... 5 feet

electric

ihta.

/f A ^% I

MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR

Just lay it on at night . . . windshield stays clear. Next morning the heaviest snow and ice flips off with it. No scraping, sweeping or wiping. Easy ... on and off with one hand. Magnets at top and bottom grip hood and roof. Heavy plastic. Jumbo 4' size. (Get an extra on# for the rear window).

21 DELUXE PLIR 6UARD fl^M

35 LIGHTS CHANGE COLOR CONTINOALLY!

Transform your tree into a glowing rainbow of colors! Different hue every time . . . first red, amber . . . then green, blue! Delicate flower design . . . ehbh burns independently of the rest! For originality use as a twinkling decoration for centerpiece, mantel, etc. 21 feet of cord, 110 volt. 35 lites per set.

243 CHANGE LITES.. .$2.M; 2/$5.79

PIERCE YODR OWN EARS WHILE YOU SLEEP

Painlessly, automatically with 14X solid gold Pierce-Rings. Wear them all day like ordinary earrings. Gently, little by little, they work their way thru the lobes. After a few nights, your ears are pierced forever! And

iouve saved up to $20.00 in doctor's fees, leautiful 14K gold Pierce-Rings make your first

air! Directions incl.

PIERCE-RINGS ..........S3.M

winking eyes! Weather - resistant, lacquered paperboard in full color. In tune with the holiday. Specify style:

102 PLAIN $1.00 P114

NAME $1.50 PI 31 ELECTRIC (Statw name if dtsired.) $2.98SUPER TNIN WALLET OOES DIG FAT JOB!

Extra slim wallet holds plenty of folding money! Yet takes up a fraction of the pocket space old-fashion bulky wallets do. Has money clip & overflap. Plus 16 windows for your credit cards, drivers license, snapshots, etc. Pocket for business cards. Textured black simulated leather. 3^4''

111 SLIM WALLET............$1.98

INSTANTLY REMOVES HAIR .

STOP WRITING YOUR RETURN ADDRESS!

lionen, books, packages. Handsomely printed in

Here's 1000 gummed labels with your name and address, to save you time! Just wet label & stick! Terrific for stationer

checks and records! __________, ...

blue on white stock. A real convenience at all times! State name and full address, plus zip code, in three lines for imprinting.

0171 ADDRESS LABELS........88c

8 SETS .....................$5.00NEW ANGLE FOR MORE PLEASANT SLEEP

Sleep Slant is inclined to help you enjoy a more sound, relaxing nights rest. Provides gentle elevation from the lower back. Beneficial to those with respiratory, circulatory ills. Turn around to elevate legs to help relieve tired legs and foot discomforts. Lightweight foam. Zippered cotton cover. 27'x27'x7Vy. SI 70 SLEEP SLANT .........$12.98WALL PNONE HOLDER TIMES YOUR CALL!

A handsome chatting center" for your wall phone. Holds the receiver while you jot down a note, answer the doorbell, call someone to the phone. Timer attached prevents costly charges when "your three minutes are up". Includes memo pad and pencil rest Provincial-finished hardwood; copper tone rooster. 6%" x 9%'. 328 CHATTING CENTER $1.98NOW POT YOUR REFRIGERATOR ON WHEELS!

Stop pulling and struggling when you clean, paint, pick up dropped articles behind refrigerator! Put it on wheels and roll it 2 aluminum frame dollies install in a jiffy; no tools needed! Each has 16 hi-impact styrene wheels. Move up to 1000 lbs. refrigerator, freezer, range. Raises appliance IVt'. Adjusts to fit all.

174 APPLIANCE DOLLIES .....$5.98

REMOVE HAIR FROM NOSE G EARS!

Designed especially to reach those hard-to-get-at spots. Removes unattractive hair in nostrils and ears gently and safely. Easy to use, efficient, absolutely HYGIENIC I Rotary blades cannot injure delicate skin. You run no risk of infection. Of the finost surgical steal, chromium plated. For men or women.

188 SMOOTHCTTE............$14

/YOU CAN GROW UVE MINIATURE TREES

They grow no more than 12' high with perfect branches and leaves! 8 tree kit includes: Asiatic Cypress, Date Palm, Fruit-Bearing Apple, Sequoia Gigantea, Virginia Juniper, Norway Spruce, Mungo Pine, White Pine. Each an attraction in itself! Seeds are preplanted in special soil. Requires little care.

247 TINY TREES............$2.98CAR SEAT COVER S-T-R-E-T-C-N-E-S!

... For a perfect! Adds new color in just minutes! Protects the fabric. Creates non-skid cushiony comfort. Smooth 1(X>% nylon with heavy foam backing. Water repellent; machine washable. One size stretches to fit front or rear seat cushion. Specify Blue, Green, Brown or Charcoal. 315 CAR CUSHION COVER $3.98CHILDS PERSONALIZED COWHIDE WALLH

Designed just like the big folks' wallets. Has snap-close coin.,pocket for their lunch money and bus fare, inntification card slot, section for dollar bills or school papers. Heavy embossed western design and braid trim. Takes hard wear. Has their name smartly goldstamped. Specify child's first name.

P319 CHILDS WALLET.........$1.49SLEEK TEAK TOP-OF-THE-DESK ORGANIZER

A varied collection of slots and compartments take the "dia" out of disorder. File stationery, memos, incoming and outgoing mail (even business size envelopes). Plenty of pencil and pen slots. Drawer for clips, stamps, rubber bands. Deep-grained Oriental teakwood in todays straight line furniture style. 14Vi*x2%'x3VY'. 108 TEAK ORGANIZER........$9 98

\GET A RICK OUT OF LIOOOR LOLLIPOPS!

Atjyour next party, offer guests some lollipops in their favorite flavor: bourbon, Kotch, or gin! Watch their amazed expressions. And their super-surprised look when they taste the taffies. Theyre actually flavored with real liquor! Decorated gift box has 6 lollipops: 2 bourbon, 2 scotch, 2 gin.

210 LIQUOR LOLLIPOPS.......$1.00Gin MBOONS STRETCH FOR INSTANT WRAP

Neat, fancy-tied packages in seconds! No knots to tie . . . no ribbon to cut . . . no guesswork! Simply slip vinyl band over one corner of package and stretch to opposite corner. That's all! Gift is sealed and decorated! Satiny vinyl ribbons; green, red and gold. Assorted sizes will fit your biggest boxes. Set of 36.

259 STRETCH IES $1.00; 3/$2.79

HANDSOME SAFEGUARD FOR YOUR MONEY

Keep it in this monogrammed Money Belt! T^-grain cowhide sparks his attire . . . while its secret zippered pocket holds currency! Gleaming personalized buckle boasts 2 or 3 initials. IVk' wide in brown with golden-finished buckle or black with silver-toned buckle. State size (28 to 44), initials and color.

P229 MONEY BELT...........$2.98

SINGING NUNS PUY DOMINIQUE MUSIC!

Inspired by the Belgian singing nun who made the song, "Dominique", an international favorite. Charming figurines of three sisters, voices raised in song. The actual song is played by a music box within. Glazed and matte finish ceramic with golden detailing . . . even their music books are "printed in gold. Wz" high. 301 SINGING NUNS.........$4.98VACUUIHIEMOVE UGLY RIACRNEAOS . . .

A safe, fast, easy way to remove ugly, painful blackheads from your skin. Have a pretty, healthy, really-clean complxion! BiKkhead Remover uses a simple painless pressure and vKuum method. Simply plKO tip on blackhead and press. It's gone! Your face looks fresh and lovely again.

184 BLACKHEAO-OFF ..........79cMAGIC HEAT-A-FOOT KEEPS FEET WARM!

Comfortable slip-in cushion gives glowing warmth on body contact. Keeps feet cozy in snow and cold winter weather! Simply scissor the dotted pattern to fit your foot and insert in. any shoe. Terrific in ice skates, ski boots, hunting shoes. Action wont wear out!

288 MENS .................$1.00

294 LADrS A CHILDREN $14

NEWEST MAIL ORDER IDEAS FROM

SPE

1986 Spencer Gifts, Inc.MAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAY

SPENCER GIFTS, AJ-49 Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404 Name_

I I I I

I Address-

I IBRINGS IN BEHER. SHARPER TV PICTURE

No more rabbit ears or old-fashioned outdoors antennas! Get a brighter, clearer TV picture at once . . . with the electronic wizardry of Electra-Tenna! Attach to TV set . . . then plug into any electric wall outlet in your home. Uses no current! No cost to operate! Never needs any repair! Easy to install. 153 ELECTRA-TENNA .........$1.98

City.

-State.

Jip-SATISFACTiON GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

QUAN

ITEM #

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

WE PAY POSTAGE

Sorry, No C.O.D.s

PLEASE ENTER SALES TAX HEREM^

I SALES TAX ... If you live in these states, add sales tax; total / check or \L ass._3^

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK^Bringing Vp*Baby,

Hints Collected

by Mrs. Den Gerber, Mother of Five

INmODUCrjDRYJBJEAS FOR YQUR BABY

Timely trio... calculated to conjure up a smile or six. Latest strained and junior smash-hits from the Gerber Dessert cupboard;

N#wl Dutch Apple Desert...a I

... altogether de- | lightful, Cant ee X it or taste it, but i

its enriched with vitamin C*.

New! Butterscotch Pudding... a

flavor favorite traiislated in taste terms to delight babies, toddlers and even mothers. Nourishing note: egg yolks and whole milk solids go into this pleasing dessert.

Newl Gerber Peach Cobbler... a

bang-up dessert with the fullblown flavor of fresh-as-you-please peaches, sparked with a tracery of cinnamon. Nutrition addition: its vita-min-C enriched.

Gerber fixin' for the family. Company coming... or family affair, heres a great glaze for loin of pork or roast duck.

1 jar Junior Peach Cobbler 2 Tbs. brown sugar 1 Tbs. cider vinegar Vi tsp. allspice

More introductory ideas. If your pride n joy seems to rebel at a new food at first taste... skip it and substitute another for a week or so. Gerber* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan.

Prune Chiffon Pie, dark and dramatic, is a pleasant finale to any holiday meal.

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

To add excitement ta^oun holiday dessert buffet, serve all three of these delightfully different fruit pies (cut in slim wedges, of course) accompanied by cups of steaming hot black coffee.

Jttst before servingr force sweet^ ened whipped cream, meringue, or whipped dessert topping through pastry bag and star decorating tube to form a border of rosettes on pie.

One 9-in. pie

Prune Chiflfon Pie

Pastry for a l-erost 9-in. pie (yoor favorite recipe or a mix)

1 cup chopped plumped prunes* cup bottled prune jnice

2 tablespoons grated orange peel

3 eggs

^2 cup packed light brown sugar 4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon nnflavored gelatin Vx teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream Vx cup chilled heavy cream, whipped

1. Prepare pastry (see note for decorative edge). Bake and cool.

2. Mix chopped prunes, prune juice, and peel in a^ heavy saucepan.

3. Beat eggs; add a mixture of the next four ingredients and beat well. Mix in the sour crearti, then stir into the prune mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat about 10 min., or until thickened. Cool the mixture to lukewarm.

4. Fold whipped cream into prune mixture. Turn filling into pie shell. Chill the pie until firm, about 4 hrs.

Note: For decorative edge as in photo, trim pastry even with rim, moisten pastry with water, and overlap small leaf-shaped pastry cutouts around edge.

*To plumpPut dried prunes into colander and set over boiling water 30 min. until well-plumped.

Cranberry Lattice Pie

2% cups sugar >4 teaspoon salt % cup orange juice 2 tablespoons water 4 cups (1 lb.) cranberries 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2>/2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon grated orange peel Pastry for 2-crust 9-in. pie (yoor favorite recipe or a mix) Melted batter or margarine

1. Mix first four ingredients in a saucepan. Stir over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. Bring to boiling; add cranberries. Cook slowly 3 to 4 min., or just until skins of cranberries begin to pop.

lIBieiid 1 water~n5nd corostajxhT Gradually add to hot cranberries, stirring constantly. Bring rapidly to boiling, continuing to stir; cook 3 min. Remove from heat. Blend in butter or margarine and lemon and orange peel. Set aside to cool.

3. Prepare pastry, divide into halves, and shape into two balls. Roll out one ball into a round ^bout 1 in. larger than over-all size of pie pan; fit gently into pan. Roll second ball into a rectangle about % in. thick and at least 10 in. long. Cut pastry with a sharp knife or pastry wheel into strips in. wide; set aside.

4. When filling is cool, brush pastry shell with melted butter or margarine. Pour filling into shell. Arrange pastry strips, twisting slightly if desired, to form a lattice design over filling. Trim the strips even with the edge of the pastry; moisten with water. Fold pastry over ends of strips and flute edge.

5. Bake at 450F. 10 min. Reduce heat to 350F. and bake about 20 min. longer, or until pastry is lightly browned. One 9-in. pie

Persimmon Whipped-Cream Pie

Pastry for 1-crust 10-in. pie (your favorite recipe or a mix) */a cup cold water 1 taMespoon unflavored gelatin 6 to 8 ripe persimmons ^

1 Vx tablespoons lemon juice V$ teaspoon salt 1 cup chilled heavy cream j y$ cup sifted confecUoners sugar

1. Prepare pastry shell, bake, and set aside to cool on wire rack.

2. Soften gelatin in cold water in a small saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved.

3. Meanwhile, rinse persimmons, remove peel, and cut into pieces; force enough persimmons through a sieve or food mill to yield 4 cups pulp. Stir the dissolved gelatin and mix into the pulp; blend in the lemon juice and salt.

4. Chill until mixture begins to gel (becomes slightly thicker); stir occasionally during chilling.

5. Whip cream until soft peaks are formed when beater is slowly lifted upright; beat in confectioners* sugar with final few strokes until blended. Spread over persimmon mixture and fold together. Turn filling into pastry shell and swirl top using back of a spoon. Chill until firm* One 10-in. pie

10 Family Weekly, November IS. 1966

DRAWSTRING GIFT BAGS. Even if you're all thumbs at gift-wrapping, you can't miss with these novel bags. Just ppp gift into colorful bag, pull string, have pretty package. No more searching for box,-paper, tape. Set has ten bags, fully .Uned> in assorted sizes, designs from bVa" to 10" high. $1 ppd. 3 sets for $2.79 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 106, Miami, Florida 33147.

DOGGIE CHRISTWAS BONNET! G^T fashionable little hat makes pet the best-dressed doggie in park! Perky, bright red^nnet.js cheerful holiday delight. In mrld weather let him wear belt-topped tarn alone; Washable pfuslv pile orlon dries 5oft,-fltiffy.-Fits-alt dogs. Adorable year cu-ound for THE affluent pet who has everything! $2.79 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. Ill, Miami, Florida 33147.

WATERCOLOR FELT-TIP MARKERSrespecially designed for paper. Color won't penetrate to mar next pages. Special odorless, washable non-tokicjnk dries quickly; Great for posters, class charts, projects, for routing maps, underlining books. Set 7 different $1.29 ppd. Deluxe set 12 different $1.98 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 108, Miami, Florida 33147

500 NAME-ADDRESS LABELS, SOd! 500 gummd Gold-Slripe labels beautifully printed in black w ith any name and address up to 4 lines. About 2" long,i Rich gold trim. Set of 500 in >lastic gift box, just 50d. Postpaid.-We-ship within 48-hours. Money' back if not pleased. Order from Walter Drare, 8411-8 Drake BIdg., Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901. Send for free catalog!

WRITE RAINBOW LETTERS WITH ONE PENCIL! See how colorful correspondence can be! Color point spirals to new hues and shadings. Each stroke blenos primary colors into kaleidoscopic shades: red and blue turn purple, become orange, blend into sunny orange-green. Radiant gift for a youngster! Set of 5 pencils $1 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 107, Miami, Florida 33147.

FROM EGG TO CHICK! Watch the Miracle of Birth. Hatch real chicks in this 2-egg small-scale incubator. Plastic dome lets you see entire hatching process; dome and base maintain proper heat and humidity. Delights children, is educational. Hatches ducks, pheasants, quail, too. Complete unit with instruction booklet $2.98. Empire, Dept. FW-13, 125 Marbledale Rd., Tuckahoe, N. Y.

EMBROIDER COLORFUL COLONIAL SAMPLERS!

Historic, quaint designs on rich home-spun beige linen, ready for gay cross-stitching! Kit includes all wool yam, embroidery needle, design, easy-to-follow instructions. Red Barn and Old Ironsides are 12" x 12", Drummer Boy is 9" x 15". Frames not included. Specify choige. Each $1.49 ppd. 3 for $3.98. Greenland Studios, Dept. 113, Miami, Florida 33147

Special Holiday

MUSICAL NUNS SING "DOMINIQUE". Ceramic nua trio figurines actually make music!. Hidden music box plays faithful rendition of hymn made popular by singing nun. Sister Sourire. Tasteful, entertaining. Belongs in home of any music lover, in religious family of any faith. SVi" high, realistic nun's habit. $4.98 plus 35^ post. Greenland Studios, Dept. 112, Miami, Florida 33147.

jnoipipDira

Soloct yomr Xmm gifte from omww wntuwocwtoa or yoor

thorn oxcMog prodoeteadvmrtlgort poor-mommy hock (mxempit om pmrMomalhod Hmmn),

SATIN RIBBON JUST A YARD! We've never seen the equal! Genuine W" satin ribbon priced so low you can keep several bolts on hand, glamorously package all your gifts. Most will cost just a penny! Use for hair-ties, decorate hangers, hundreds other uses. Each bolt 50 yards. Order by color: white, pink, blue, green, silver, red. Each 50< ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. FW 102, Miami, Florida 33147.

TIGER SLIPPERS FOR ARMCHAIR HUNTERS! He'll purr like a big cat on his sofa safari in these new tiger paw slippers. Stretchy orange & black striped pattern, the kind lady tigers recognize and appreciate! White felt claws reveal how ferocious he can be, leather soles provide quietslinkycomfort. One size jfits all. Hearlim roarwiffT delight when he gets his very own' pair. $2.49 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 110, Miami, Florida 33147.

VELOUR

RIBBON

VELVETY GIFT RIBBON. Vibrant holiday colors red and greeneach Ve" wide, each roll a full 45 feet! Gives even plainest package that lavish lux-ury-look! Use velvety bows for romantic tree ornaments, leftover ribbons for festive hairbands. Inexpensive, original! Specify choice of red-flock or green-flock. Each $1 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 115, Miami, Florida 33147.

MONOGRAMMED MONEY BELT. Genuine cowhide belt adds handsome note to attire. "Secret" zippered pocket holds currency safe. No tell-tale bulges. IV4" wide, gleaming buckle, 2 or 3 initials. Brown with gold-plated buckle; black with silvery finish. Specify waist (28 to 44), color choice, initials. $2.98 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. FW 103, Miami, Florida, 33147.

PENCILS WITH NAME in gold50# per set of 12, if 6 or more sets are ordered. 3 or more sets, 55# a set. 1 or 2 sets, 60# per set. Smooth No. 2 lead. Personal, practical gift. Order set for each child in family. Send cash, check, M.O. No C.O.D.s. Print names. Atlas Pencil Co., Hallandale 5, Fla. 33009

KEEP THAT SCHNOZZLE WARM! Wooly warmer nose-saver when winds blow on slopes or in stands. Tie behind your head; soft knitted wool can't cut or bind. Fits ail noses comfortably. High-style eye-opener on coldest winter days. Whimsical tassel point makes you stand out. Don't leave your nose out in cold! $1 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 105, Miami, Florida 33147.

P^RSONAUZED BEER GOBLETS hold a full bottle or can of beer, have hollow stems. Your choice of Old English monogram, or any one name, hand engraved by artisans. A distinctive gift that looks five times its low price. Set of 4 goblets, $2.95. Two sets, $5.75 (Add 50# per set PP). Specify monogram or name wanted. Alexander Sales, Dept FW-13, 125 Marblehead Rd., Tuckahoe, N Y.

MAKE beautiful GIFT BOWS even if you're all thumbs! Now, create professional looking star bows, pompons, rosettes, bird bows. 3 popular sires. Secure to plastic bow pin, insert into gift box. Inohides base, 4 adjustable posts, bow pin holder, 24 pins, instructions. $1 ppd. Bag 100 extra pins $1 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. FW 104, Miami, Florida 33147.

PERSONALIZED RUBBER DOOR MAT. Gives touch of distinction with name molded into solid rubber 18" X 28" mat. 7,000 molded fingers automatically scrape off dirt, dust, mud, snow! Inlaid ivory letters 2Vb" high, Vi" thick. Print name (to 13 letters), specify mat color: red, green, blue, black. $6.98 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. FW 101, Miami, Florida 33147.

GO-GO THE JUMPING FROG goes up, up, up and head-over-heels in a full, extravagant somersault! Lands on his feet, rights himself, goes again, time after time! Flip-de-flips are sudden, unique. Impulse motor keeps him jumping, keeps things hopping in nursery, playroom, executive offices. 5" tall, hi-im-pact plastic. $1.49 ppd. Greenland Studios, Dept. 109, Miami, Florida 33147.

Q)ar^

PREGNANCY

nioy the comfort and relaxation of a'MOTHEItS FRIEND massage. Keep your tight, dry skin soft and supple with this dependable lubricant. Never neglect body skin tissues during pregnancy. Your Doctor will recommend MOTHERS

fRIEND to help soothe and smooth that___

stretched feeling and the numbness in legs and back. This famous for- I'-.

mula has never been equalled for satisfaction.

At All Onif Stores Ask For

MOTHERS FRIEND A Product of the S.S.S. Co., Atlanta

-Weeks-

Of Back Pain Now Relieved

After weeks of pain in my back and hips, 1 tried DcWitt's Pillsgot wonderful relief," says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa.

DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitts Pills. At all drug counters.

DeWitts Pills

VOUftCHtLOMAY^AW I

nNWORMS I

1 OUT OF 3 DOES

Fidgeting, loos of sleep and a torment- | ing itch are often telltale signs of | Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that | medical experts say infest 1 out of | every 8 personsexamined. Entire fam- ilies may be victims and not know it. | Toretridof Pin-Worms, they must | be killed in the large inteirtine where i they live and multiply.Thats exactly | what Jaynes P-W Ublets do ... and f here's how they do it: |

Firsts scientific costing carries 1 the tablets into the boweb befOTe i they dissolve. ThenJaynes mod- | em, medically-approved ingredient i goes right to workIdlb Pin-Worms | quickly and easily. |

Dont take chances with danger- I oua, highly conta|rious Pin-Worms | which infect entire families. Get gen- | uine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge ... |

, small, easy-to-take tablets .,. special | sites for children and adulta._ |

Now Mony Woor i

FALSE TEETH |

With More Comfort |

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaUae I powder, holds false teeth firmer. To f

eat and ulk In more comfort. Just 1

sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your |

plates. No gummy, gooey taste or =

^llng. Checks denture breath. Eken- 1

tiire that fit are essential to health. 1

See your dentist regularly. Oet 1

FASTEETH at all drug counters.

Child Wont Pay Attention?

Accumulated ear wax impacted down your car canal can muffle sounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse De WiTTs Oil pos Eab Usescientifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removal. Only 75<. Dewitts Oil Fo Has Use. Accept no substitute.

ac>

Natalie Wood (left) haw been typieai ^ 'big sister*' to Lana,

Hollywoods Most Glamorous Sisters

By PEER I. OPPENH

MIkTilDI

N'ATALIE and LANA WOOD, Hollywoods two most glamorous sisters, are competitive enough to be bitter enemies. But somehow both manage to get along together marvelously well.

This is doubly amazing because of the wide difference in their acting careers. Natalie, now 28, is among Hollywood's golden circle of stars, who can demand and get more than half a million dollars per picture, as she did for her latest, MGMs Penelope. Lana, who is 20, makes less than $1,000 a weeka lot of money for girla outsfde Hollywood but nor much when you support an agent, business manager, exclusive apartment, dog, two cats, and a $7,000 convertible. She has api>eared as a walk-on in a number of her sisters pictures and now is a regular in ABC-TVs Peyton Place. Despite these career differences, the Wc^ girls remain genuinely fond of each otherthanks, in part, to the efforts of their mother. Mrs. Nicholas Gurdin told me recently: My husband and I have tried to show no preference between the girls.

Nevertheless, Mrs. Gurdin had to admit that for years Natalie received preferential treatment. I raised Natalie to be a movie star. To do it, I neglected my other children, patched my dresses to buy Natalie new wardrobes, and for a decade and a half entirely subordinated my life to her.

In fairness to Mrs. Gurdin, it must be pointed out that once Natalie was firmly established and Lana decided to follow her sisters footsteps, she made the same determined effort on behalf of her youngest daughter.

hr influance with Uiiki, whom she named after her favorite star, Lana Turner, was never so strong as with Natalie. Even today when Lana has a problem, she won't call me, Mrs.

Gurdin says. Shell call Natalie.

As an actress, Natalie has received both high acclaim and severe panning. She recently won the dubious honor of being named the Worst Actress of Last Year, This Year, and Next Year by Harvards Lampoon. Fortunately such jibes have not hurt her popularity, particularly with younger audiences, and her future is assured.

One of the three directors who guides Lana through her weekly chores in Peyton Place told me: Lana is a hard worker, and this is on the plus side. Her talent is limited, but I think if she is properly handled, she may do all right in this business.

Laiio Is nMMr iwtlsnt when talking about her private life tlian Natalie. If Natalie doesnt feel like discussing her unsuccessful marriage to Bob Wagner or her romances with such luminaries as Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, Michael Caine, Lance Revent-low, or the late James Dean, she will get out of it with a disarming charm.

On the other hand, Lana becomes angry when reporters ask her about her three unsuccessful marriages.

Her first husband was Jack Wrather III, son of tv and film producer Jack Wrather Jr. Lana was 16 and Jack was 18 at the time. The marriage lasted 26 days.

A year later Lana flew to Las Vegas and married Carl Brent, 36, who was Judy Garlands road manager. This lasted 10 months.

The third man was Steven Oliver, to whom Lana is married on Peyton Place. According to one source, they met in the afternoon and left for a Las Vegas wedding that night.

Lanas future seems full of problems. How well she will do in films and tv is still a big question.

The only thing that seems certain is that, no matter what the future holds, the Wood sisters will remain forever inseparable.

Now! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON ^ MoosK-PBure, the amazing mouae-killer thats CLEANEST ... no muasno fuasno measy traps . .. ."" easiest . . . jt pull tab bait feeda automatically . . . asmwr wfe RTPund chil-nluid }K>uaeheld petswhen-" you uae it Hke it says on the^ package.

Oat d-CON

MOUSE-PRUFE!

1 -

GETTING UP NIGHTS

After n. eonuDon Kldasr or Bladder Ir* ritattona ofteo oeeur aad may maka you tenae and nerToaa. from too frequent _ paaaagee both day and night. Seeond-arlly, you may lose alecp and auf.'v from Headaches. Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CT8TBX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In strong, add urine and by analgesic pain relief. Oet CT8TKX at drumtets. Feel better fast.

PHOTO CREDITS

Poga 2: Wide World; U.P.I.

Pogo 4: Groliar, Inc.

Pog# 5: 3M Company, Genarol Eloc-trie; Wide WoHd; U.P.I.

Pogo 6i Tim Konlof.

MMHI

Ld us beMtify and ideiilify your doer or doerboil witb this imprassivo otad bran ontravad aamootale. Your asma tmsrily engraved m script. Moeav back if not ddifblar*. SoM bran scrtws indudod Full prKn:

in. plat# (1.50. or 5 in. piste (3 00 Sorry

" 1IMNi

------------ ----- no COOs.

Wo ship in 2 davs Mail lo ELEIM IMNiviNE M-Oaer-N.bU SOUTH ST.. DUNOCE. ILllNOiS 601 It.

: U.8.MBDICAL CORPS

I Stethoscope

Ever try to buy one of tneae? Hard to find, and usually ex-pensive, this un. usad surplus U.S. Medical Corps stethoscope is used bydoctors.nurs-es, students, is perfect for learning rudiments of the respiratory system. Use . ittodetectmotortrouble inyour car, etc. $2.95. (1/3 regular price.)

KLINBS. Dept.mra 333 East SOth Street, New Yorh22 .Enclosed is check or m.o. for

.Stethoscopes 9 $2.95

NAME

ADDRESS.

Family Weekly, November IS, 1966

CITY

STATE.

ZIP

THE CONTINENTAL, a handy hip-size all-in-one 5^" x wailet, organizes It credit cards, currency^plus a perforated memo pad, flip-up phone index, pocket for business cards and t for personal papers. In black or broum vinyl. Gold initials free. $3.95; 2 for $7; S for $10 ppd. Ambassador Leather Goods, 101 Ambassador Bldg., Niagara Falls, New York.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

TULIP BULBS in a rainbow assortment must bloom 1st season and 4 years or they will be replaced free. You get 100 bulbs, averaging 3Mi" in circumference, imported from Denmark or Italy or a mix from both. Order by November 30 and get 12 extra bulbs. $2.98. 200 bulbs, $5.89. Add 65^ handling. Holland Bulb Co., Dept. MX1460, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

M MAGNETIC BLOCKS, rubber coated, are handy for office or home. Ulse them as markers, to hold notes and other things to metal. These big iy8".x blocks are great fun for the small fry, too, for building toys, houses, doodles, etc. 50 for $1 r 150^ for $3. Ppd. Barclay, Dept. 46, 170-30 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, New York.

IN-AND-OUT moc slipper is designed for wide feet. Enjoy comfort in action or relaxing. Handsewn in saddle tan elk cowhide with leather sole. EE to EEEEE sizes, state shoe size. $12.75 ppd. Write for free catalog. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc., Hingham E-41, Massachusetts.

HALF-FRAME GLASSES lets you see sharp and clear for reading fine print and doing detailed work, yet won*t interfere with regular vision as you look over the top of the lenses. Need magnifying lenses? This is it. State age. $4.23 ppd. Nel King, Dept. FWK-116D, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo.

McGREGOR Dacron* and cotton perma-nent-press shirt goes in the washer, tumble dry, and iUs ready to wear. In blue with maroon check or burgundy with olive. Sizes M, L, XL, XXL. Sleeves, 34 to 38. $8.95 pp. 2 for $17.75. King-Size, 8666 Forest Street, Brockton, Massachusetts.

FOR TEENAGERS. Remove embarrassing blackheads with ease and comfort For active teen-agers and anyone with blackhead problems, this handy gadget, called Vacutex, is the ideal answer. Its rubber tip makes operation a painless (me. Only $1.60 ppd. From Ballco, Dept 25,191 Main St., Westport Conn.

(Contmusd on page 15)

TM WMHJS MCT LVIun NLU NMET-M MS (MRTIMM- MS mRTTHMt

UK SmiU UK fMTS SNI SIH SNf nMM UK MLKS OHKtlTILT SNMLC

Mira or uMSTMaiMi vintl aiuas UUUM MW CM U caMt, OWli*. COIOH, MUKt 4 MT FNJ.T MMMTU lSMCS ALL LIFI-UU MUTMM MINO UMK Ntt M ASK Wmi MAIANTtl* iCNMIHI

iMfTtUac. M mmtKIac. ANnr UtM* MWtr't SMrt it-tifMl RMr-nt U M tkaniiiHty kmrtlM.... ft* m mnMy MaMt NmI M iMtfem ( ttt (MilMt M cM't iMri kw. Tkm mt mUm* kMn tf fuciutwc laf ta M Ula.Uka atailKat MaaF-n* aaaaMt aaS ImM*. lar uuMtiaa ckaacta lika a laal lia kakf. Mr W fanal aaMta an mmbt AtaitaK aaA kaaaliMIr taiianA al faa takrk*. Tkara it a alaca far aaarytMac ia Ika caanaci aarAnka Iraak. trAn llaaar.Mt Ma* atlfeia faataatic la tola Frica! b,ci. .nm..

L C. SOI CO., D*at.H.4 17M AlaAKa Aaa.. Haw Nyfa ^ M.T. 11*A

hunt

FREE color foMcr Ratnbow Park, Box 521

lavcat or retire. Write Dept. Q4IA OCALA. n<NKia.

-Sr

DOG PORTRAITS

Tho Nmv OKTA-PUZZLE*

A SPRINGBOK* JIGSAW 32 breeds in lifelike color by Guy Coheleach-rroai Beagle to Borzoi-from Shepherd to Sa-

_jnLoyed^..Caniae ariatoczncy____

makes puzzle perfection. fSJB ^ Write or send for FREE Catalog

QMS SO ffutu j

INCXUDING ? Alt Nature Science Literary

UJS Al Better niparfiM, Glft.8nSaMryaMlEakSAer8

$SJ9 aa. ptms 50* pottmg A hmtdUng to: r SPRINOBOK* EOmONS FW l V

500 nFTH AVE., N.Y.C. 10036 >.

PlAY CUITAR 7 DAYS

OR MONft BACK

TOP GUITARIST CO SALES (aaroiis 66 page tacrrt ayatem ortli S3-00 taarJies yon to play a baautiful aong tira firat day aay aoag In tar or noto ia aevaa Aaya! ConUint S2 pfiotoa, 87 flntor ptaciac charta, otc., ^ua 110 popular and imtem aonga, (aorda and nmic); a $1.00 CItord Find er of all tho chorda mod in popular niuaic: a $3.00 CuiUr Book of Knowtodge.

Total Vuluo $7.00-Now Only ^

I af?2!!stft4!rsu?a..sys!-

I P SAU. Stttta tS.P. Auaa By tto S-. W.J.

You are invitefl to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022.

PHOID BMGAMS

IS WAIXRT PMBTBS (ptao PMC SaT EnT.)

2 Sato Rail ISayCM.

irganaanto or S tx7 Rntorpoiont

piM u rmim WALurr pnbtm

FamUy Weekly, November IS, 1966

At aalar of oyaa, hKr aM aMk

aira racMw

Km. oM Oaly SIJI aa. ia gift cate. $12 JB for S Kfnroat dollars nestad oa luyal Mac vthet back-, bbM aaibosted, la large lifetiaw preseatation ; nius. SAVE-5 sets, RN.-IO sett. $111. A vtl-nible gift for paduations, birthdays, etc. SAVE-1 roll 20 aocirc. dollsrs, |tt.-5 rolls (100 coins) STM.-IO relit (2K colas) S3TB. Monoy back luranteo.

INVESTBBSI 250 yr. ora of tilvtr coins hat tnded. Rolls of silver coins ere no longer available from Gov't, or beaks. Rolls thoeld gro in valM. Our limited tappiT ** Kfuired years ago. Order aow while still availsble.

LAST COMPLETE SET MINTED

niAA m scuet *

DENVER Hk niirt aaild

BBIUIANT BNCIRCBUTEB, ia Gift Case. Includes scarce 90% lilver Kennedy half-dollar. 1964 Phila. or Otwrtr MinLStt S2.TS m. Both mints (10 coint). oestod on Royal blue velvet background hand embotsod in loM. In larga lifetime presentation caso-fat lllust.) only S4.R9 M. UK-IO doubit sets-onty $44.1 sots for S.-50 ---- -

LIS, 20

or SIS.-50 sots for SMB. All previous mint sets greatly Increased in value! Sony at C.O.O.t. -

Est 1S4I rnmker tttoil Caii Mrs. Assa. UmbBot Abkt. Niaisiutie Assa. nova NUMISIMTICS 31 SECOND AVL, OEPT. 251, NEW YORK. N. Y. 10003

ACT NOvV. PRICE INCREASE TO <595 EFFECTIVE MAY 31.

NO MONEY DOWN!

R^ida

ITBS

Lovdy ocre steep in Ccafral Florida hiNa. lake, grove area S9BS. mo money down, SIB a month S naitoe from famowa Rainbow Spriam Elacirici(y. phonca 22 milca to ClwirCooaf Fieh.h

TALL OR BIG MEN ONLY

McCrpgof jKhets, SiRCks, SwAtttri r-

all extra loni. Arrow Pemia-iron Stiirts with bodies 4 Toflier, sleeves to 38". Also 80 SMART SHOE STYLES in Sites 10 AAA to 16 EEE. Hush Puppies. Boots, Dress, Sport, Cesuals. Mail only. 100% Guaranteed. Send for FREE 72 Page Color Catalog of Footwear and Apparel. KiNfi-SIZE, lie. I43b Farsst St, BrBcktBB. Mass.

COLLAR EXTENDER

Ebsm Tiflrt Shkt Cmllw

10 for ppd.

2SHf 10.$1.SBpB4L Calie fit tiahtly duo to fbrinkafo, wmhiag, itortk-inf. prowth, woigbt in-cfonaoT Add up to *Im far iwot.rigbt fH laitantfy. Idonl tor awn and awwiag baya. Slips aa oad off in

BARCLAvTDopt. 46-MI3

171.91 Joawisa Am., lanwisa. N. Y., 11491

Topo this d to tho bnck of root TV or todio Sol

ALL TV-RADIO S

RECEIVING TUBES

au BBANB-Nnr, First QmI Typtt AvailaMt. Ordars Fi^ Claaa Samo Day Mac . coadltioaalty Gaaraataad.

Moalh Warranty.

Sand II far oa. tuha -L SOc. postafi A haadUag of oaiiro ardor. FBft:

lity. All ^

d*^fe

I. 24

do-it-yminpH" TV Toat Chart and Tuba U<t to Owt. F4II3

UNIVERSAL TUBE CO. Ouont Pam Stat<on. N. Y. 11417

EYEGLASS COMFORT PADS

oW glHMt fit W tww. NaMUiv Comfort your Maams in ptao* no mattar how am or how Matty you parspim. FRs all In Mconda to noaa piact or stoma.

acthm

Ends umlpiMy md marki. Qmtt for sunghaaKk too. 42 pads $1J plus 2Sd post. NaLxtot,

rllK. Ill I

..r-'.DECK.l A.'.'fr DFCOK;.t \C, IDEA

YOUR GREEN THUMB WORKS INDOORS

FOR MAGMIFlCENT COl.O^ P/Ghf i\TO SF0,\G'

Navar miad dm toe and aaow ... ymcaa have

wamrth and cotor all through tho houoe with thOM cotorfut ptanta that ttwtM and btoom right on your wtndaw iHI. For your own homo or aa glto, hoae thingt bright and graan wNh coma, alhm ptonb tram famed Gardon Galtortoa Urn-toa'a hmdtoi Naa of Gaarantood to GroiP ptonla and bulhs.

HANT

RE6L00MIM MAUNUS

ThOM hybrid Gloxiniat ara win tor indoor tovorltt*. TUair vol voty flowtra art hnawnco. Uioir

loavot gloaty to prvida rich pattoraa of glewini ChooM rod or toop pm and thoy toop

ilewing color.

ttaroo.

'** 1 hoto to nwwM

TPd Ctoi Bdw EattteMINMMCHiOS

Nora to ovorytMng yon oted to grow mtolatnro JopanoM aria tlwir toa and to

ttonont in

Dot&itM In JuariM

In tal U-IS wookt. ttodfcr

itoFtorwM

am ENCHANTMENT UlT Thia now booufr-kaa won morid- -wtdo award* tor It* kriltianca and color. Easy to grow at konw or in offtoe. GIva* 5-10 Martag oraage-rod flowtr* per potl

M in M to n dan and HHnual boaaty wtoraver you dtopiay H.

IhitthiFtomPM

CMNESE SACta UlT

Thaao fragiant flowers btoom on

light. Within 60-S0 days ww'H aavo 7 or a ftowert per aolb - op to 34 ftowert per pot! S hutoe to Plora-Pot

-OnOCR TOOar ler prooipt shlpmont! Send $1D0 pine 254 for pottoae and handling lor each

Flora-Pot to Fieidm, Gardon GUleries. Inc.

Gnnnun. N. V. 144S6

NAMK.

ABOBSSB.

rmr

STATX.

HAIL THIS COUFOH TO DAVR9 C COOK PUBUSNINO CO. HOIN. ILLINOIS DOT. FW-X-116

New Membt'rs Now Being AeeepledThe Buyers Club of AmericaJoin j\ou'! Lifetime Membersliip only Sl.OO^ SAVE HI NDRKDS OF DOLLARS EACH YEAR'WHO can become a member!

'WHY you should become a member!

*HOW you can become a member!' HOW A BUYERS CLUB OF AMERICA membership works for you!

*WHAT benefits a member reaps!

''WHEN you can become a member!

Merchandise ovaiinhle at Speria! Loiv Member prives:

Mosicol Instruments Clocks Watches Lamps Dinnerware Kitchen Appliances Jewelry Shavers Cameras & Equipment Power

Tools Luggage Furniture Tableware Linens Recorders Toys Blankets Sports Equipment Radios Housewares Utensils

Hundreds of Items Available.At Club Member^s Special Low Prices!

New Compact SIGNAI^PHONE WALKIE-TALKIE ALL-TRANSISTOR

*MemberMonly rack Non-Mmbrs $19.95 a pair

SOLD ONLY IN PAIRS

Instant 2-Way Communicatk>n-No Wiras to connact

Not a KitComplataty wirad raady to usa

Built-in "11 saction Talascopk antanna

Microphona-Spaakar Push-to-Talk Button

Ideal for Homa, Spprtsman, Picnicins, Golf, Scotains. Etc.

Hundrads of Usas trr AH Walfcs of t:ifa------------'

Receives, transmits . . . keeps you instantly in touch with any other transceiver tuned to same channel. With OnDff switch, separate push-to-talk button, convenient carrying lanyard. Has V4-mile range (further over water, less in congested conditions as in cities). Crystal controlled. All transistor. Weighs only 10 ozs., 2%xlVSx5% in. small. With lortg life 9-volt battery, gift box, 90-day warranty.

16 TRANSISTOR RADIO

Big Sound Tiny Size!

* Membrrti onir

*5.99

Non-Ki^bers $12.88 EarphoiMS and battalias includad You must HEAR this little pocket-size guaranteed radio to belieue At Secret of ite^ supedor tone is in the ingenhis technicai details ... 16 transistors, laige speaker with amazing amplification. For safe, easy carrying, a handy wrist strap is secured to its breek-resistant cabinet of black with silver. Size 4%*^ z x 1V4^ Weight

only 8 oz.

10-Pc. ALL-PURPOSE'

LTICA KNIFE SET:

This set includes an assortment of Most Used" Utensils including Stainless Steel slicing, paring, utility and specialty knives and a heavy deluxe carbon meat cleaver. This set contains;

1- Extra Large Butcher KnHc

2. French Cook's Knife 3- Deluxe Paring Knife

4. Vegetable Knife

5. Special Utility KnHe

6. Heavy Meat Cleaver

7. Grapefruit Knife

8. Rouchett Paring Knife

9. 3-Way Cuttnig Bread Knife

10. Large Ham Slicer

^Members only ^2.^9 Non-Members: $5.95

2 YEAR GUARANTEE

LORD MARCEL CALENDAR WATCH

* Members only S4.99 Non-Members $7.95

Each knife is permanently brass riveted to genuine imported ROSEWOOD handles. Each set is individually packaged in heavy fiberboard box.

Lifetime Mainspring

Shock Resistant

Gokftone Cases A Matching Bands

Anti-Magnetic

Electronically Timed for Accuracy

Gift Boxed

MADE IN U.S.A.

The handsome Lord Marcel is a calendar watch with second hand and matching expansion band. The dainty Lady Marcel is a perfect time keeper and elegant in appearance. GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS! A perfect "HIS" and "HERS gift.

ORE

Lady Marcel lEU WATCH

HI-INTENSITY MULTI PURPOSE

Takes Lets tkaa 3 Sanare iackes f spact

LAMP

Make your own labels INSTAISTLY!

* Members / onlv

$2.99

Non-Members $6.95

Have hi-intensily light exactly where you need it. Brass-color reflector shade that swivels a full 180 and built-in transformer, concentrate the small white light to 100 watt bright ness. Matching arm. bends and ex-tends to any desired position. Has on/off switch. Slot for hanging too. Miniature, lightweight and portable. Ideal tor bed reading, study, sewing, hobbies, office, workshop, dorm travel. Cord attached, bulb included.

TAPE TOOL

* Members only

*2.99

Non-Members $9.95

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

I Witthe iMmbership end eil BUYERS CLUB Of"AMERICA rrfiirfm

* Raised White Letters

Self-Sticking Permanent Plastic a Large wide standard tape included. Available evmy-where. Uses Va" - - Vi' tape.

'O mekaiily lap M

D Tepe tool ^

OCkeciar M.O. eadeeed for $

nimiiian miLfmkmt Waa Maihei pay h%har pHSi

MQIBIBi

S.M*

16-Trsae.taMo Lord Marcel Wetdi LedyMereeiWatcii 2 ticiial-Pkeae ttoSe-Tdkies

AM H

Mdd Mp fw iasaiaacc

.MB* , ^ .

' .Me IlMlipiiiMir

-M

BUYERS CLUB OF AMERICA Dept BC^. 210 s

Make your own permanent, professional identification for valuables . . . luggage, golf bags, umbrellas, books, toys, workshop and garden tools, eye glasses, pets, hats, things neighbors borrow (then usually forget to return). Simple aed evee fee to ese. Just dial each character, press trigger, then automatically tab-cut. Backing removes easily and presto! . . . labels adhere to anvthine.

Oes Plaiees St, Chicaf*. IHmeis 60606

O M LO J. I wBt ^ peetto* * AO J. Merin ee deRwery. _ _

isrB&iw5wasf3x:^

W/0G1cOI1C1 Shopper (continued from page IS)

PERSONALIZED Doodle and Calendar pad is a compact 9 x 11%" 1967 calendar that lets customers or friends doodle, make dates, and remember you all year round. With 12-month supply of sheets. State 4-line ad-print or name (please print) to be personalised. Pad colors: green, maroon, navy. Minimum order, 12 pads for .- .90^,each;.100 for 49#^ each. Amsterdam Co., Dept. 4800. -Amsterdam, ii^_York, ____________

FLANNEL back-zip shift lets you feel fash^ ionable yet comfortable. Features rollup sleeves, 2 pockets with smart button treatment. Contrasting stitching details the simple lines and highlights the high neckline. In sizes, 10 ^tc^ 18, 9 to 17 ^and 14% to 22%.

Colors: fire opal or heather navy. $4.98 from Riviera Originals, Inc., Dept. FWIO, 803 Macdonough Street, Brooklyn, New York.

STEER your car in fashion by adorning a snooty car plaque with your initials in this elegant design. Adhesive back sticks tight on any car dashboard or door. State 2 or 3 letter monogram. Silver plaque, $1.50. 24K gold plate, $2 ppd. Elgin Engraving, Dept- H, 614 South St., Dundee, 111.

PILOT II is a brand new 4-band transistor marine and aircraft portable radio, fts also a Direction Finder. Picks up planes in flight, police calls, shortwave, etc. Only 8x5x2", its a 2-pound wonder! $129.95. Nova-Tech, Inc., Dept. FW, Manhattan Beach, California.

INf^ANT INCHES - Just insert these foam rubber and felt be-taller pads into any pair of shoes for comfort plus added height. Statmii^s or wbman^s shoe size. $2.95 per pair ppd. Select Values, Dept. FW-8, 30-68 Steinway St., L. I. City, N. Y.

LADY AMBASSADOR - Put credit cards, charge plates, money, memos in one safe case. Only 6%" x 4%", it has pen, replaceable memo pad, phone index. Red, black or beige vinyl. 14K gold-plate initials free.

Just $3.95; 2 for $7; 8 for $10 ppd.

Write Ambassador Leather (]k)od8,

101 Ambassador Bldg., Niagara Falls, New York.

TRANSFORM your old out-worn fur into a new jacket. Changes of collar, cuffs or sleeve at no extra cost. Includes remodeling, new and inter-lining, monogram, cleaning and glazing. Only $24.95 or $34.95. Write for free style book. Mortons, Dept. K-55, 312-7th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.

CHAP" is the name of this soft cuddly wonder dog. When you call, he barks, wags his tail and walks a couple of feet. No wires, he works on battery that responds to your voice or a whistle. Measures 11" long, 10%" high. With 2 whistles,

$13.96 ppd.Keneddy Bros.,Dept.FW,Box 45, Elizabeth,N.J.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shoum are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, November IS, 1966 15

Family Weekly^s Shoppinff Guide

POLARIS

Over 7 Feet Long Enough For

2 Kids

LEAR SUB

Fires Rockets and Torpedoes

How proud vou will be as coipmander of your POLARIS SUB the most powerful weapon in nie world! What hours of imaeinative play and fun as you and your friends dive, surface, maneuver, watch the enemy through the periscope and fire your nuclear missiles and torpedoes! What thrills as you play at hunting sunken treasures in pirate waters and exploring the strange and mysterious bottom of the deep ocean floor!

HOURS AND HOURS OF ADVENTURE

Sturdily constructed of 200 lb. test fibreboard. Comes complete with easy assembly instructions. Costs only S6.M for this giant of fun. adventure and science. (Because of the POIARIS SUBS giant sire we must ask for 75c shipping charges.) "

MONEY BACK OUARANTK

Order today and we will rush your POtARlS NUCLEAR SUB to you. Use it for 10 full days. If you don't think it is the greatest ever-^the best toy you ever hadlust send it back for full purchase price refund.

10 DAY FREE TRIAL

I HONOR IHNfSC FROB. CO. DEFT.FW-ll I 4East48ttiSt.,NBwYBi1(.ILY. 10017

I Rush me my POLARIS NUCLEAR SUB I can use it for 10 days and if I am not delighted

I return it for full purchase price refund, n SEND IT PREPAID. I enclose S6.9B plus 7Sc

I to help cover shipping charges, n SEND IT C 0.0. I enclose St eood-will deposit and I will ten postman S5.98 on delivery plus C.0.0. postage.

NAME ........................

ADDRESS

CITY ZONE STATE

_ H.Y. Stat* rMiUwiU altaM age 14 d aalaa taa.

qA Noetic Tribute

Our Cftte and ^Beloved Resident

JOHN F. KENNEDY

Price $2.95 each

SRECIAL OFFER Remedy Meqeea

$1500

AM MAL ovgpOR, akthSmn.

CkdeaMi, Wed-

^ fcr Hmm - *wvl^ or lo thm fai

f fever or aoivfc

'^^pecial , 'Delivery from ^eaven"^

To: TkeKemmedy Fmmity From: /oAn FitMftnid Ktmntdj

1917

Sorry I had to leave right away,

I look down at you and smile every day.

Litde Patrick asks to say Hi,

I love you, Tm happy, so please don't cry.

And Caroline Id like to say.

How proud Daddy was of you that day.

When you stood like a lady and watched me go by. And doing as Mommy-did, you tried not to cry.

Little John, now you're the big man.

So take care of Mommy the best you can.

You were just like a soldierthat salute was so brave, Thanks for the flag that you placed on my grave.

And Jackie, there was no dme for goodbye.

But I'm sure you could read the "Farewell' in my eyes Watch over our children and love them for me rU treasure your love through eternity.

So please carry on as you did before,

Til all of ua meet on Heaven's bright shore. Remember 1 love you, remember I care.

I'll always be with you, though you don't see me there.

Love,

Poem ky BARBARA JONBS

n m-*r Om tmnm Hi n i w. iw. rv.. rv, iwwwk

Jeck

Ready for hangif. no frRminf necessary.

May be displayed on tabk or desk. Permanently bcautifuL sdf-framed in attractive mahogany color finish.

2L2

Barbara Joeea, the IS-ycar-old who wrote "Special De> Itvay From Heaven," repre-aeats the youth of America ia whom the late Prcsideat Joha F. Kennedy bad such confidence. Her poem expresses what an of ua fed about our late Preaidcat This laminated plaque measures T-x B'andkH" thick. Itoomes witk a double purpoee easel, which makes it toiteble for hangint oi standiag. The border is mahogany color finish with gold colored beveled edges.

FHoe $2.95.

AH the iacomc due Miss Joues from the Poem. SPECIAL DELIVERY FROM HEAVEN goes lo charity.

Kcnnndy Pfnqise, DcpC. 10 Bent Values Co.

285 Marker Sc. Newark, New Jcmcy | I

KlNNf DV PtAQUBfBl at S2.M Mb.

I tncloM cash. diBck or monay ordar

Chrtmas

Miniature Hibiscus An exotic touch of the West Indies, a sknv, easy grover that produces magnificent blossoms. Famous as Hawaii's nationai flower, the Hibiscus flowers profusely. You have your choice of red or golden.

Miniature Florida Key Lime

Anyone having had the pleasure of tasting Floridas famous Key Lime Pie" win need no introduction to this wonderful little tree. Those who have not should start a lime grove in the kitchen window ik>w. Eager and easy to grow indoors, the lush dark-green foliage, fragrant blossoms and subsequent fruit will provide a gardening achievement not

Florida Palm Tree

A touch of tropical Florida in your home all year. Versatile, ft is Americas easiest-to-grow indoors tree. Simple growing Instructions will permit you to be the sole judge of the tree sizefrom 12 inches to 6 toet! Palms love deep shade and thrive rhere other plants refuse to grow.

WITH THIS FESTIVE MINIATURE

INDOOR HOLLY TREE

GROWS TO 3 FT. WITH CLUSTERS OF CHEERFUL BRIGHT-RED BERRIES-only >2.98

Thesa are marvelous true miniature trees, little botanical gems grown and developed for planting INDOORS where they blossom and thrive all year raaaS. The shapely and festive HOLLY TREES will add a bright and cheerful touch to Christmas with their handsome green leaves and clusters of bright-red berries. Just think of the many ways you can use several to decorate your house and table both during, and after Christmas YEAR AFTER YEAR ... and imagine the thrill of watching these miniatures as they grow from 10 inches when you receive them to 3 feet talll The flowers (Hibiscus and Gardenia) produce exotic blossoms, while the miniature fruit trees bear up to 30 pieces of fruit at a time, and continue to bear fruit indefinitely. Before you know it, you II be eating fresh fruit that you'll pluck yourself! Nationally advertised in House A Garden Magazine, ail are true trees, not grafts but rooted cuttings of good well-known varieties. Indoor trees are the oldest, yet newest and most exciting gardening thrill. All the miniature trees have glossy, green foliage trimmed and shaped. 9eauties to have and give, you'll find they are real conversation pieces!

BEAUTIFUL FOUR-COLOR BOX FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

Just think what a wondaffui and really unusual gffi thasa traas maka. Each is in its own

colorfij

^va~if you order now. This'yaar's planting iTimitad, and airordars ara shippad to'tha ordar th^

individually boxed in an especially nice, bright, your gift cards. All ara pipped directly to

those trees maka. Each is in its own pot, irful package that anhaitces the tree. Sand us from Florida groves. You can have your own little

are racaivad. All sold on 10-day money back guarantee.

- - - - MAIL NO-RISK MONEYBACK GUARANTEE COUPON- - -

EVERY PLANT COMES WITH THIS NURSERY CERTIFICATE

"This is U) certify that the nursery stock in the nursery to whotn this tat* was issued has been inspected and meets the requiremenls of the Florida nursery sttK'k regulations promulgated under C hapter 581. F'lorida Statues." Signed. Department of Agriculture, Slate of Florida.

MADISON HOUSE, Nursery Salas Division Ddpt. FWll-13, Box 454, Ft. Myors, Florida

Each tree. $2.98; any 3, $7.98; any 6, $14.98, all 10, $22.98. all ppd. Enclosed is check or m.o. $__Rush me:

Holly Trees Florida Paims Lemon Trees Orange Trees

-Gardenias Red Hibiscus Lime Trees Golden Hibiscus

Not shown. Coffee Trees ChrisUnas Cactus

iwmvib----

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE_______

ZIP

Miniature Orange Tree Get your greatest gardening thrill whan thasa sturdy little trass BUD, BLOOM and BEAR fniR (up to 30 luscious piscas at a Uma) riglit in your own hooial Easiar to grow than many common houaa plants, thair glossy graan foliaga is aasily shapsd. Its a fine way to have fresh fruit all year round.

Miniature Lemon Tree

Countless artfdas have bean written describing the many, many years of plaesura growing lemon traas in your home. Watching thasa miniature traas bud, bloom and bear fruR as a direct result off your own efforts wiH be a great thumb thrW.

Miniature Gardenia Imagine the thrill of producing thesa delicate, fragrant, snow-whita blossoms right in your own living room! Undoubtedly Americas ntost romantic flower, they are easy to grow, have lustrous dark graan foliaga, up to 18 magniflcant bloa-somt at a ttma, and an unforgettable fragrance. You can even make your own corsage for that special

a Oopyrisht C-D IMS

,1 r-.

WlLDS

Your Cornic fovorlfes-Pless^ni

THE DAILY

Rniire Fmik

GREENVIUE N. C

TOPt i^ mmO: n FBmRBQ ^ SPORTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1966

7 CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

ROOKIES

stakeouts:

WHEN CONDITIONS WARRANT, VIEW CIjOSE-UPS OF CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES FROM A DISTANCE BEHIND VOU IN VOUR SIDE OR REAR VIEW MIRROR.

CIRCLED THE MOON IN ea* TEMPERATURE.

BV CONTINUING TO MOVE IN THE PLEASANT ZONE WE KEPT THE SAME RELATIONSHIP TO THE SUN."

THE THIRO DAY OF MOONS l<4-DAy DAYLIGHT IS LIKE EARTHS MORNING AT 7;30A.M."

FROM ZERO AT 'DAWN' THE TEMPERATURE INCREASE AVERAGES ABOUT 30 TO 35* EVERY 24 HOURS,"

+ Z50*F NOOM"

AND THIS CIRCLING OF THE MOON WAS MADE POSSIBLE BV. THE AMAZING MAGNETIC AIR CAR.*

THE GOVERNOR JOINED US WHEN WE STOPPED AT MOON VALLEV. A WORD., GOVERNOR?"

IVE MADE THIS AIR CAR TRIP MANY TIMES. I WISH TRACY COULD MAKE IT. WHERE IS

NOT HERE.GOVBRNOR? BUT SPEAKINCOF THE MAGNETIC AIR CAR, HES USING ONE ON A

NOW.

(il)ALT fsN EV

f>HANTGM

-WE FOUND NO TREASURE-ONLY PAPERURE THIS-THE ROBBERS WITH SUNS CAUGHT REX1 RAN FOR HELP-

THE BANK ROBBERS' THE BOVS FOUND

THE PLACE IS FAr\yOU WILL RIDE WITH AWAY-1 CANNOT ME AND SHOW THE TELL WHERE IT IS, / WAY. WE MUST 1 CAN SHOW- / HURRY TO HELP REX.

m ^

BLASTED HORSES.' ) NO, NOT FAR SMELL BIG CAT 7 TO GO. SAFER AGAIN. SHALL yOH THAN OFF. WE GET OFF, J KEEP YOUR GUN JOEY? v_7>tv ready.

/lAEANWH/LE, REX IS DOING FINE I (*UNCt,E walker-FOR THE GHOST WHO WALKS.)

Byl^e Falk & Sy Barry

move .

UNCLE walker* WILL COME SOON.

/ 5IT TIGHT. THE

( KID HAS TO GET / KATEENA? V TIRED. 1' T

Congratulations again, Wilmer. I hope vou'll be good mayor.

''N/)^ it'c; rliffprp.nt.X

^ A

With women it's different. The way Mom and Mrs. Fracas go on about Wilmcc thev must hate him.'

it was nice of WiImer to come by when he knew we ^didn't support him in the election.

He's always had a peculiarstreakin him and I don't like his gang. But means well.

I still think he's a

i/TR'U f

It's not Wilmer. It'S his wife Jessica that they cant stand.

And now that he's mavor look what it does for her.

Anyway, our W Whatever town elected him \ vou sav, mayor. Let's give V Boss, j him a fair chance.

One thing about you men, Pop, when the fight is over,, you shake hands and you're friends again.

(

Worid Righta Reserved

lt KAININC CAT5 AND OOGSi THIS'U. BE A OOP PAy FOR AAE 10 CATCH UR ON MV ^

REAPING.

FCATURING HIS Mtr ^

mODMM^

RCy CRANE

IT 5AY5 HERE IN THE FARM GAZETTE WE'RE IN FOR ANOTHER BOUT WITH INFLATION.

HERE, BABY SISTER ...VOu'^V^OH, THANK YOU !

CAW H/WETHE WHOLE PAPER. I'LL REAP THE FARM GAZETTE.,

I JUST LOVE POING THE CROSSWORPj

PUH-LEEZ, BROTHER I'M TRYING TO PO MY CROSSWORD PUZZLE. LETiS SEE... A nine-letter WORP FDR PIRATE...

I JUST PON'TSEE ANY REASON FOR RAISIN' ^ ^ PRICES AGAIN.

BAISIN! ITFITS! \ ^

NOW, TWO WORP5 DENOTING INABILITY XT V.EP...

.x'

PRICES KEEP GOING up CORN WILL BE SELLING FDR A BUCK AN

WHY, THAT'S IT,...

buccaneer! now,

16 DOWN...SOMETHING YOU CAN'T PROP WITHOUT BREAKING...

EAR

THE WHOLESALERS ARE ALREADY PAYING 39* FOR MEDIUM CANTALOUPE.

CANY elope;

HOORAY.' NOW, THE LAST ONE. ASEYEN-LETTER WORP FOR THRIFT-

-S'

^Y DINGIES, YOU haven't HEARD A WORD I'VE SAID.' AREN'T YOU INTERESTED IN OUR ECONOMY?

.. . 'V-

i .

liJATiO? NAWLEON IMPRESSES V..R

WITH THE OBEDIENCE OF HIS iST5jror TROOPS. T0UL0NS,FRANCe,l60fe

, I eiVE Z

ORP6R "forward march"-AND THB'/ OBEV EVEN TO ZE (JOINO OVER LA PREOlPlCe-* im; N'ESTCEFAS? /P

, 2E--

' OBSERVAIRS SM VO PO NOT KNOW W SOUDATS AR y OF ZE LEPOE/ fSUPPOSED 70 BE \ quiet.' down J falLIMO INTO ^ PPSS: A \ nc Ift

2E OR0B gELOW-SRh>*>*-

|pr

. for ZE STUNT

WORK we sh^ld BE PAID DOUBLE Time-SACRE BL^ -

I JOIN UP TO

fiemt-i wind up

2E ACROBAT.' '

^HERE C?0 THE STUDES WITH 20-20 VISION SIT iN^

class?

WHV, RIEHT

UP. front

Anp rnosBi

WITH 20 r 200 VISION

Twey'RE. WAV OUT IN CENTER FIELD

ThoMJdtc

LUDVP

BI4S.3W6.,| BOZBMAhk, A10MTAMA

, zE a^attress J miss.'

MOW SHE

TELLS HIM

wfiOW FOR A 'coop niohts ^leeP" W

(rcp

i^ot-water tank PPJQ^

flunked mis draft test-

-r-'-SEiw^J

. W.. 19^ Wotld

WASTEPIPIOT/

60 JEALOUS/HE REALLY THINKS I CAUTIONER HIM ABOUT THAT6AL 50 I COULPMOVE IN MYSELF.'

Later,TEiTKY visits the base skurityofficek.

OOCKATOO.ZYESSIR.WE^'^^FORSET IT^ HAVE A FILE ON HER. WEALTHY) MAJOR. THAT'S PARENTS MURPERER KEPTy THE SAME BIT THE V.C. OFF HER PLANTA- i OF FiaiON 51;

TION WITH HIRER

montasnarps!

TOLP ME

when VICTOR CHARLIE RAN THIS AREA HE'P HAVE HAP TO MAKE AN OBJECT LESSON OF HER IF IT TOOK EVERVTHINS HE HAR THAT PAME MAPE a PEAL.'

SURE.'HALF THECIVILIANjPUNNO,SIR, BUT THE population HAS hapy LAP/ISHALF ASIATIC-TO BUY THEIR LIVES g ANP FACE-SAVING OR PROPERTY THAT 1 OUT HERE ISAS BAP

p--

MAYBE THE PROVOST'S RIGHT-BUT C0N5IPER-ING HER LOVE AFFAIR WITH LUCRE,PAYINGOFF VICTOR CHARLIE WOULP HAVE REALLY HURT.'

Then/scme time later, in terrysouartersl.

VO YE BEEN USING MV TOOTHBRUSH!OH,don't be 5ILLV'IT^ an LEaRICTOOTHBRH, I6NT IT?03ELL, I JU6T 6BD THE HANOLEI

f EE?TH T00TH6RU$H$ Af?E (NTRCHAN66ABLE WE J6T 5E THE 5AME HANDLE...

GOOD GRIEF IBUT U)H AT ABOUT THE ELEaRIClTV ? DO VOU EXPECT ME TO BRU$H MV TEETH WITH THE 5AME DIRTY ELECTRICITY?'

OtirSWut WILD STORIES REACH CAMELOT. MERMAIDS, WATER NYMPHS AND OTHER MAGICAL CREATURES HAVE BEEN SEEN OFF THE COAST NEAR LLANTWIT. PRINCE VALIANT IS WORRIED, FOR HIS FAMILY IS ON^ HOLIDAY NEAR THERE. HE ASKS KING ARTHUR FOt? THE KEY TO MERLIN'S LABORATORY.

NO ONE HAS ENTERED THIS TOWER ROOM SINCE THE GREAT WIZARD DISAPPEARED, BUT VAL, A PUPIL OF MERLIN'S IN BYGONE DAYS, IS FAMILIAR WITH THE LIBRARY.

IN - DUSTY TOMES AND YELLOWED SCROLLS HE FINDS MANY REFERENCES TO THESE SEAGOING LADIES AND MAKES A LONS LIST...

.... APHRODITE AROSE FROM THE SEA WITH AN ESCORT OF MERMAIDS. LEDA WAS A WATER NYMPH. THEN THERE WAS THE SIREN, LORELEI; ANOTHER SIREN ALMOST OVERCAME ULYSSES. THE LADY OF THE LAKE GAVE EXCALIBUR TO ARTHUR.

VAL SETS OUT FOR LLANTWIT TAKING WITH HIM AS GUIDES THE KNIGHTS WHO CLAIMED TO HAVE SEEN THESE M/THOLOGICAL BEINGS. IN HIS ANXIETY FOR THE SAFETY OF HIS FAMILY HE HAS FORGOTTEN MERLIN'S TEACHING.

WHEN THEY ARRIVE AT THE CLIFF'S EDGE QUITE A CROWD HAS FOLLOWED. THE SEA, SPARKLING IN THE SUNLIGHT, 15 EMPTY SAVE FOR A FEW GULLS.

1553

kmt PMfute* !ie . n*kn r*MrvW.

II-I3

"7>//? SHE /S.'THEN, AS SHE GLIDES IN CLOSER, "5/y HAS A TAIL ALL COVERED WITH GOLDEN scales!'' "NOT SO,' EXCLAIMS ANOTHER. "IT 15 HER GOLDEN HAIR." "LET US DRAW BACK LEST SHE BE A SIREN AND LURE US TO OUR DOOM!"

STRAIGHT FOR THE FOOT OF THE CLIFF THE CREATURE COMES. THEY CANNOT TELL IF IT BE A MERMAID, FOR HER GOLDEN HAIR FLOWS OUT BEHIND LIKE A CLOAK. THEN, BEFORE THEIR VERY EYES, SHE RETURNS TO THE DEPTHS.

NEXT wEEK'CBnDUmiaidsihi^?

KuT WERE BACK ONCE MORE ON tHE OLD TRAIL,OUR OWH TRAIL,THE OUT TRAIL

//* ' -RUDYARD KIPLING.

^ O TRAVEL HOPEFULLY IS A BETTER

THING THAH TO ARRIVE.* R.L.STmHSOH.

LET EM PIGGER IT WAS JUST SOME DUMB WORKMANS ACCIDENT; TOO MUCH DVNAMITE, MAYBE. BUT ROAD BLOCKED, NOBODY HURT!

NO use TEU.IN THCOPS! EVEN TH F. a 1. COULDNT Qfl ANYTHING TO THOSE KILLERS IN THflr BIG

K CAR WITH D.RL. PLffl-ESi

- * - -

.....

f .V*

diplomats! can't even

TALK CROSS TO THEM I PUNJAB AND TH ASP WILL BE BACK AT TH CASTLE soon!

NOT EVEN THEY CAN HELP "DADDY" NOW! BUT

. ; . .

-C.

-i"'

IVE GOT AN IDEA THEY MAY THINK OSOMETHIN SUITABLE FOR THOSE

yep! ILL WRITE TH WHOLE RPORT AND MAIL IT TO THEM FIRST TOWN WE HIT, OVER THIS RIDGE

WHADDVUH KNOW? TH top! FOR A WHILE I THOUGHT WED NEVER MAKE IT!

p.*.

AND WAY DOWN THERE (N TH VALLEY: TOWNS, PEOPLE fWITH PROBLEMS) .-~ANO roads! lets PICK a road and OUST BE LIKE nr SAWS IN TH BIBLE,"STRANGERS AND PILGRIMS ON THE EAHTH;

EH. SANDY?

ARP I

BARNEY GOOGLE

w^MijFPV' ^m:th

fy fiRD ASSt^eCL^

to Alle*

by wort Walker

16 ^Af?eE f^EAPy V MB 6M0UP BE. TO Tf^y FOR A MEW ( WB LET H(M MARX'SAAAMSMIP I SLEEP FIFTEBM RECORD ^ MO PS

nS.V<<S;^^X^ , 'U FT'TTn^TTrr^i^rv ^ T le /^N.ie ctto N1 ^ne^ft^DAPTIAL^

' r' '^ > . , ' ^ ,

t* stories by JOEL CUANDLER UARRIS.

sr.

bv iOAtf 3>rsNejp

t>Cck UtS^tiXr

-~ -..........'-

POP ART PRIZE

WINNERS

.OH,My FAVORITE WON !

HIS TEEHMIQUE IS TO MIX GLUE )

WITH PAINX THEN -------

PICK A FISHT

SET MV CAMERA AND

A ROLL OF wrapping PAPER-WE'RE GOING TO EXPRESS OURSELVES.'

=eri

HERE'S THll WONDER IF I PAPER! ) '/ SHOULD GROW A BEARD.1

HERE'S youR camera!

OKAX START BLOWING.'

...------ , iM.......lt<.^i'*lltWill III

/ tMAT'5 a MIT IF K: 4

I EVER SAW QNE/J ......