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

iouthern Miss 35

last Carolina 14

ICC Frosh 69

Ihowan 0

WEATHER

Considerable cloondinest to-ly with a chance of scattered n. Highs in the SOs. Monday riable cloudiness and caoL

N.C. State Clemson

Virginia

Maryland

William & Mary 35 Richmond 19

Duke 41

North Carolina 25

The Citadel 10

Furman 6

Syracuse 34

West Virginia 7

Texas Tech 21

Arkansas 16

Florida State 28

Wake Forest 0

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Michigan State 10 Notre Dame 10

Louisville

Tulsa

HOW TO HND fiM iMttw job that meant more security . . . turn to today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOiON

85th Year NO. 276 ... GREENVILLE, N. C., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1966

In Protest Of Curfew

64 Pages Today

Price 15 Cento

feenaged Mobs Again On Rampage In Los Angeles

A Presidential Goodbye Feels 'Pretty Good'

Johnson Leaves

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sher-arrested.

Iffs depties brandishing night-1 The mob rt)cked can and sticks dispersed more than 1,000 splattered them with eggs,

|ring young persons early Saturday as rampaging teenagers invaded the Sunset Strip area for the second consecutive ireekend.

More than 50 persons were

Soviets Call Abrupt End To China Visit

MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet **friendship deiegatton** to Communist China abruptly ended a visit to Peking Satvday and returned bonM because of ^Tnsulting and iKWIUe attacks.*

The official Thas aewa agency laid the CTiinese exploited the presence of the Soviet mission to stage anti-Soviet demonatra-tions. The Chinest were accustd ef ignoring **tfae tiementary rules of h^itality^ and pre-Tenting the viaitg Riietlani from going about tbSr business.

Less than a montb ago, Red Chinese demonstriton bk>cka6> ed the Soviefr gfihaaiy in Peking for e full week hi retaliation for Russia*! expulsin of Chinese students from the U.S.S.R,

The latest development to the Sino-Soviet split occurred as world Communist leaders ended a rapt pdblic debate in Sofia, Bulgaria, on China. The meeting was badly q)Ut and concluded with its participants divided on whether to call a Communist summit to denounce Peking.

blocked traffic, turned in false fire alarms and ignited strings of firecrackers after gathering to protest a 10 p.nL curfew for teen-agers under IS years.

Authorities barricaded a four* block k)Dg area of the strip to aU auto and pedestrian traffic. Shortly after midnight, aheriffs deputies invoked the unlawful assembly law and ordered the mob to disperse. Tlit deputies thn swept through the crowd of bearded, long-haired youtha with nightsticks flying, forcing them to leava the vea.

No injuriea were reported, but a woman said the waa knocked down by advancing deputies and her male companion said be was hit by a nightstick. Both were arrested.

Also arrested was Bill Tilden, S3, manager ef Pandoras Box, a taen-age nightclub, which hat been a focal point

Announces Grant For 1st District

WASHDHmm. a C OOD-gie*ma||Sllalhr S.** cd-nouDcea Saturday the Bcononatc

for teen protests against the curfew and police. He was arrested on suspicion of battery against a police officer after he allegedly interfered with an officer.

Sheriff! deputies said they arrested 17 juveniles and one adult on the Sunset Strip portion of Sunset Boulevard. Los Angeles police said they took into custody 12 juveniles and more than 25 adults on the boulevard just east of the strip. The strip is county territory while the city is responsible for policing the boulevard east of it

Authorities said the new disturbance appeared to be triggered by older youths, around 20 years old.

Police and deputies, reinforced by the entire 60-member graduating class of the sheriffs academy, adopted a get touah policy to avoid a repeat of laat Saturday nights o u t-burst in which more than 2,000 youths attempted to set fire to buses and broke windows along the strip.

Hospital; Returns To Texas Home

By MICHAEL L. POSNER ,. younger daughter Lud and her He acknowledged that he United Press International husband Patrick J. Nugent, would observe his doctors* AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Johnsons White House physi-,orders to take it easy at his

President Johnson, wearing a|cian George E. Berkley and, Texas ranch, and at one point

broad grin and assuring well-;Lucis pet beagle Kim traveled^Mrs. Johnson interrupted to say wishers he was all right, with the Chief Executive. j that her husband was behaving returned to his home state ^ ^hev followed the President P^tty well.

Saturday to complete his (.ogg, ^e gripped hands

recovery from two operation^ i g, jhg Johnson was greeted by about 41.

300 wives and servicemen and; Johnson, who said earUw that

Vow A World

local residents at Bergstrom Air he was returning to the part of

Force Base after a jet flight the country he knows and likes Vf^OlureSS \Jli from three days of hospitaliza- best, plunged from 49-degree i tion at Bethesda Naval Medical Washington weather to a bright,p J Center. sunny, 76-degree Texas day. T\.C\J

Johnson, grinning virtually bounced from

widely,. Also

his Air .Albert

on the plane was Mrs. Thomas, a Democratic

SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) -Tha Soviet Union and Bulgs-ia

Force One jetliner and jogged I congresswoman who succeeded

rapidly to the air fields fence i^er ^.loKona > ruifcnnoi i'^wed Saturday to campaign

where he patted babies, shook hands and said he was feeling pretty good.

His handshaking along the 1

late husband, a personal 1 ^ friend of the Johnson family.

Daratopmaat Admiairtrrttoii Iwi approvad a grant if to ba9 wtth acoDoraie phwning and

T------*

OKWwlOpnmm MBS WIUHlWi Of tba First Coogressiofial District

Counties involved are Beaufort, Bertie, Oaven, Hyde, Jonea, Martn, Pamlico, Pitt and Washington.

Omgressman Jonaa said the EDA grant will be matched by $17,233 in state funds and then apportioned among the counties.

CHECKING OUT . . . President Johnson gets a hug from his daughter Lynda just before leaving Bethesda Naval Hospital Saturday, heading for his Texas ranch.

(AP Wi rephoto)

Heavy Fighting In Jungle Near

Is Reported Cambodia

fry RICHARD H. GROWALD 1 attacked a dozen more Commu-60 miles northwest

world Communist con-_ . , .. , .u gress on China despite heavy

The Chief Executive left among some of their

Bethesda Naval Hospital at important allies.

fence obviously intended to![2^ WsrapW recovery'Xn, Bulgarian Communist party signal that he was recovermg, . , , ^ .leader Toi

from his hernia operation and . J qhH hnW 'Partys ninth congress

removal of a small polyp from o

his throat. 8 bnei, mforrnal news^^ the must of our time.

Johnson then made the short

Jetstar flight from the air base weatner. to the LBJ Ranc. We have a heart full of

The First Lady, the Johnsons gratitude to the people of this

country, the doctors and nurses who worked with us and prayed for us, Johnson said. He expressed appreciation to the

humanitarians around the world a burning necessity. It who were concerned about our predicted its recalcitrant allies condition. 'will come to the common

Johnsons V 0 i c e 8 0 u n d e d'conclusion of the necessity of somewhat husky as he talked to ruling Communist party to 1 reporters. He told newsmen that j Observers said this step made companies his throat felt hoarse and there make support for a conference

leader Todor Zhivkov closed his

bv He'd Tie.

In Moscow, the Soviet guve n-ment newspaper Izvestia ignored opposition to the idea and claimed that the overwhelniina majority of fraternal part'es^ favors a conference.

A conference, Izvestia said, is

of Saigon American infantry companies his throat felt hoarse and there make support for a SAI(K>N (UPI) Heavy fight-Isist cargo vessels off the North where the biggest American were thrown into the action, was some ache which would a plank in Its official policy ing broke out Saturday between I Vietnamese coast, destroying force of the war was sweeping i military spokesmen said. A persist for several weeks. jthe unity of actions.**

...Jodcu^'A ftsuaduuf

CUTTING FOOD COSTS ... An expert gives advice on how to shop selectively in the supermarket and stretch the budget. Page 8.

THE LAST HANGING . . . Historical writer John Dur>-can tells the story of the last public hanging in Pitt County. Page 19.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES . . . bowed to Southern Mississippi in Ficklen Saturday afternoon by a score of 35-14. Page 15.

Abby........

Editorials ....

Bridge........

.......13

Entertainment .

.......22

Business......

Fine Arts.....

.......23

Classified . ...,

... . 26-27

Opinions ....

........ 5

Crossword . .. .

...... 13

Sports .......

15-16-17-18

spokesmen said South Vietnamese militiamen suffered light casualties in a brief fight with ithe Cambodians.

At sea, U.S. Navy destroyers

Scott Urges Strong Local Committees

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)-Lt. Gov. Robert Scott said Saturday, night each county in North Car-1 olina should develop and keep active a strong County Housing Committee to work for im-i proved housing of the people.

In a speech at the Johnston Housing Fair, Scott pointed out that in 1960 about in tne u. 5. supreme legislature. 44 pgP gf North Carolinians

Court Saturday and the wo Such fast action by the Su- u^g^ gub-standard houses and

top guvernatorial candidates, preme Court was virtuaUy un- t^at housing conditions are

anticipating another election, precedented. Normally the ^g^gg rural areas than urban

turned fresh attention to the court would hold its Thanks-foters. giving recess on Nov. 30. State

Both Democrat Lester Mad- Atty. Gen. Arthur Bolton noted dox and Republican Howaid that the court acted before re-

Callaway returned to the cam- ceiving formal notice that the

paign trail during the week- case would be appealed to it. end. They were scheduled to He said he had never before apeak from the same platform heard of the court moving so at Valdosta Saturday night be- swiftly.

tore a meeting of 800 Jaycees. that the legal tangle could be Their speeches were billed as cleared up by mid-December.

non-political but a Jaycw! If ^guments in th^e ^e are - j ^e

ipokesman said it was expect- , heard Nov.3 as scheduled, there . . ; . . , ^

ed some polics might be was hope a decision might be ^ mentioned. reached Dec. 4. Geoi^a is

Maddox participated in a pa- scheduled to inaugurate its new rade Saturdav in Moultrie be- i governor Jan. 1.

fore going to ValdosU. Bolton said he will ask

The U. S. Supreme Court, ini high court to go beyond

U.S and Communist troops onitiu*ee and heavily damaging against Viet Cong jungle Vietnamese military unit also two jungle fronts near Cambo- tiu-ee others with their five-inch headquarter positions. leaped into the fight shortly

dia. Giant B52 stratofifftresses i shells. The destroyers Jon R. The Central Highlands battle before dusk,

nine struck in three bombing attacks Craig Hamner also shelled erupted when a company of A spokesman at Pleiku said supporting the U.S. infantrymen a North Vietnamese radar site troops from the U.S. Army 25th.the fighting started at a spot, who at one point were fighting j two miles above the demilita- infantry Division, hacking its | about a mile and a half east of I just 1 1-2 milei from the rized zone border in action that ^ay through dense jungle on the Cambodian border during a Cambodian border. saw the warships fire about 200 patrol, ran into a Communist 1 sweep known as Operation

At another frontier point, ,force at the spot where;Paul Revere IV.

about 50 Cambodias soldiers 1 The ground fighting flared i American tr(wps killed 76 North ^ American companies in the

crossed into South Viet Nam, Saturday in the central high-" "

seized a civilian and 14 cattle lands 240 miles north of Saigon and shot their way back across and in the War Zone C area i the border Sa,gon Government j

spokesmen reported. The

Vietnamese in bitter fighting a fighting were from the 'Third week ago. Brigade of the 25th Division.

Almost immediately, more,The exact size of the Commu-

nist unit was not immediately!

A Sad Cheerleader

Maddox, Callaway Campaign Again

ATLANTA (UPI) Geor- stitutional the state constitu- _ gias deadlocked governors! tion provision for settling a gu- County tace headed for a speedy de- bernatorial stalemate in the cisin in the U. S. Supreme legislature.

areas.

I The Ck)unty Housing Commit-jtee, Scott said, should stand behind the development of a j program to bring about a greater public concern for poorly housed people through home

'bu '"T shows, such as this ... thorough

Bolton held out hope community and county pro-

grams, special interest meet

ings, and mass media promo-

importance of good housing.

Earlier, Scott spoke at the dedication in Princeton of the the Princeton Manufacturing Co.

____ ^ ^____ hte' Pfant. He praised the fine lead-

t surprise move late Friday,! lower court ruling, should it be'ership of this commumty and

announced it was agreeable to held valid, and spell out how the spint of cooperation that

aspeedy hearing in the con- the state should select its gov- was shown from the beginning

opccujr 6 ... ^ endeavor.

To be determined are wheth- The econonuc gain that this er there will be a runoff be- plan brings to North Carolina tween Maddox and Callaway or and Johnston C!ounty will reach a new election and whether into many homes, and through-

fused governors race, in which neither Maddox nor Callaway received the required majoritj' of votes to win the Nov. 8 election. The court set Nov. 30

News Briefs

MISSING SCOUTS FOUND BREVARD, N. C. (AP) A dozen Hendersonville Boy Scouts who had become lost while on a hike in Pisgah National Forest were found Saturday night by membcri of the Brevard and Hendersonville rescue squads.

All were a bit hungry and tired but otherwise in good shape. They were tramping from the North Mills River section of Hendersonville to tho Pink Beds area of Transylvania when they lost their way.

OPEN NEW FACILTIY

BUTNER (UPI) The North Carolina Department of Mental Health has recently opened a new facility for treatment of handicapped children at Murdock Center for the Mentally retarded.

'The 100-bed unit will provide services for blind children with additional physical, mental or emotional disabilities.

PREDICTS COMPUTERS

RALEIGH (UPI) Accelerated use of computers by newspapers in 1967 was predicted Saturday at tha annual meeting of the United Press International Editors Association of North Carolina.

George Pipal, UPI executive for automation systems in New York, said the agency would offer use of UPIs computers on a time-sharing ba.sls to newspapers in the northeastern states next year.

COLLEGE OFFICIALS MEET

GREENSBORO (UPI) Some 25 college financial aid officers and high school guidance counselors from seven southern states are to attend a conference here Monday and Tuesday.

The conference will deal with how students with financial needs may gain higher education In the face of rising costs.

Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the North Carolina State Board of Higher Education, will be keynote speaker.

MORE MOON PICS

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Americas lunar Orbiter 2 Saturday flawlessly returned additional excellent quality* photographs ot the moons surface to help scientists determine a landing site for Apollo astronauts.

Even as the Jet Propulsion Laboratory JPL here released two more pictures, Orbiter continued to photograph other |)0-tential landing sites as it whirled around the moon, swooping to as close as 28.3 miles from the lunar surface.

SEVEN DIE By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS At least seven persons have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina during the weekend. They brought the states traffic death toll for the year to 1,433. This compares with 1,398 in the same period of last year.

SPACE PACKAGE FOUND

TROY (UPI) A small Instrument package, relea.sed homes, a medical clinic, a class Charlotte from a balloon floating at 113,000 feet, Saturday

was

determined.

A spokesman in Saigon said contact in the C^entral Highlands battle was broken off about 8 p. m. Saturday. But he saidj fighting on the second sector northwest of Saigon was still going on late Saturday evening.

Jordan Plans Insisting On U. N. Action

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Jordan said Saturday it will insist the United Nations Security Council invoke econom-iic, air and sea sanctions against Israel for its reprisal border raid last Sunday.

Jordanian ambassador mu-hammad H. El-Farr said he would demand the council! invoke Chapter 7 of the U.N. | Charter dealing with breaches of the peace and acts of aggression. I

At the same time, the United Nations reported 18 persons,! including three civilans were killed and 134 persons, including 97 civilians, were wounded in the Israeli attack.

The U.N. report bv Lt. Gen.' Odd Bull, Chief of Staff of the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine (UNTSO)

I said the Israeli attack with I tanks and personnel carriers I had completely demolished 125

at the date for oral argumente j write-in votes will be allowed, to the case. M write-in balloting is pcrmit-

The high court said it would ted there would have to be a bear arguments on both juris- decision on how to declare a diction and merits of the case, winner if no one gets a ma-A lower court declared uncon-1 jority vote.

out our community life. The monetary rewards will help bring more abundant living to hundres of people in the way of food, housing, other necessities and some luxuries of life..

WOE IS US . . . might describe the thoughts of ECC choorleador Pam Dalton of Groontboro. Whilo Pam and othor ECC supportors choored themselves into hoarseness, the Pirates of East Carolina wont stubbornly down to defeat before Southern Mississippi here yesterday, 35-15.

room and other buildings in the Jordanian village of AsSamu.

El-Farra called the raid a criminal attack.* He said he would elaborate on his countrys demands for prompt Security Council action when the body resumes debate Monday morning.

Meanwhile, the U.S. delega-! tion had no comment on a report from Washington that U.S. officials are considering steps for a permanent sealing of the borders between Israe and I Jordan and Israbl and Syria.

was in a smokehouse near here waiting to be picked up by researchers working on a project for the National Space Agency.

'The instruments, used to collect micrometeorites from tha Leonid meteorite shower, had been the subject of a widespread search Friday by scienti.sts who launched the device 'Thursday night at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Palestine, Tex.

DIE IN JAIL FIRE

GOLDSBORO (UPI) Two men jailed for public drunk-eness suffocated in a detention room at Wayne County jail here early Saturday when a mattress caught fire.

Sheriff Bill Adams said the men apparently died in their sleep as smoke from the mattress, Ignited by a cigarette, filled the room.

Adams Identified the victims as Arthur Morgan, 43, of rural Wayne County, and Earl Newkirk, 31, of (toldsboro.^ ,

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 20, 1966

Klan Cross Burning

Three Persons Hurt In Saturday Mishaps

Three persons were injured'shire Dr. and parked in t h e St. struck a car she was get-

and an estimated $1,555 in Pitt Plaza Shopping Cen r r ting into. ^

I'loperty damage resulted from'parking lot, was hit by anoth-' The girl, Tiny Gayle Lassi- five accidents Saturday, accor-|er vehicle about 5 p.m ter, whose injuries were des-;

ding to G-eenville Police. According to officers, the ve- cribed as minor, was opening 1 Mrs. Ruby H. Brown of 411, hide which hit the Whitehead E. Third St. was charged with'Car was owned by W P.. Gib-failure to stop for a red traf-|son of 1302 Cotanche St. Dam-fi' light after an 8:40 a.m. col- age to the Gibson auto was es-jhicle allegedly struck.

1 'ion at the intersection of Die-,tii^ated at $100 and an esti-l Williams was arrested and ! !son and Boyd Avenue^ with mated $125 damage was done

2 1 auto driven by Carl Thom-tt the Whitehead car. No charas Mizelle, 45. of 408 Pitt St 'ges were filed.

the door of a car owned by Alfonso Lassiter of 310 Hooker Rd. when the Williams ve-

charged with driving under the influence. An estimated $5 damage was done to the Williams

n.Rmage to the Mizelle auto Billy Frank Carmon, 29 of c^r. \v estimated at $450 wh i 1 e Rt. 1, Box 283C, Ayden was c-'mage to the Brown auto was charged with failure to see an e; es;ed at $275. No injuries intended movement could bo wer-e reported. made in safety after the car

Two young pedestrians receiv- he was driving collided with ed minor injuries when they another vehicle operated by

Obituaries

were struck at the intersection Joyn E. Harper of Rt. 3, Ara-

^ Mr. J.

Bullock

H. Bullock,

91.

Mayos Crossroads near Tarbo-

ro died early Saturday morning at Beaufort Memorial Hospital.

The oldest member of John-

Oi 11th and Forbes Streets pahoe about 5:45 p.m. about 1:25 p.m. The accident, which occurred

According to officers, Bobby at the intersection of N. C. 13 Cox, 4, and Jesse Durw o o d and Airport Road, caused an

Cox. 5, both of 115 East lUh estimated $200 in damage to .heson Memorial Presbyterian

St., were hit bv a taxi operat- Carmon car and an estimated j Church, he was a deacon and a

ed bv Woodrow Wilson Balling- $400 damage to the Harper ve-|past Sunday School superinten-

er. 53, of 110 W. 11th St. hide. dent. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Haddock Bullock of the home; two sons, Larry J. of Suffolk, Va. and Paul D. of Washington; five daughters, Mrs. Clarence Mozingo of Greenville, Mrs. Fred Mozingo of Bethel, Mrs. Powell Satter-thwaite of Tarboro, Mrs. F. M. Roberts of Plant City, Fla., and Mrs. R. C. Hux of Scotland!

Neck; 35 grandchildren; 261 great grandchildren; and three

A IT A A 1 1 4 1 14 4-41 J gat-great grandchildren.

An East stainless steel sculpture titled ^he family will receive at the

Carolina College faculty member Linear Form No. 3; and Ho-1 home at Mayos Crossroads.

and four graduates of the School t ward Woody of Pembroke with' Funeral arrangements are in-of Art are exhibiting in the a polyester resin sculpture titled complete.

Small Southern Sculpture ex- Lancer.

hibition at Pembroke State Col-! Woody is head of the art de-

' 'partment at Pembroke state and 50 ,

Wesley V. Crawley, an ECC director o( the hibition_ p,day night at her home

School of Art faculty member, S^nsored by the Arts Foruni 2439 Carson Apartment 204, is exhibiting a seated figure of of Pembroke State College and Mich,

sheet lead. An ECC graduate fh Southern Ass^lation of came to this country in

now teaching at Boone, George' the exhibition pre-

Jolly, has an untitled piece of 1 sents many prominent sculptors steel sculpture on exhibit. North Carolina and the south.

No charges were preferred. A nine-year-old girl was slight-The two youths were tak e n ly injured about 6:07 p.m. in to Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Harris Supermarket park-treated for minor injuries 'ing lot in West End Circle when An automobile owned by Wil-|a car driven by Elmer Jack-liim L. Whitehead of 108 Wilk- son Williams, 51, of 1717 Smith

EC Professor, Graduates Exhibiting At Pembroke

Boy Charged With Larceny

FARMVILLE Odessa Gay of Farmville has charged her grandson, William Gay, formerly of Farmville, with larceny of her furniture.

According to Police Chief Graham Creel, she reported that her grandson, who was living In her home while she was on a months visit to New York, sold all her furniture gradually, as he needed money, She eeti-mates the loss at about $200.

Student Musicians Are Selected For Program

Five East

Carolina College student musicians have been chosen for soloist roles in the annual concerto program at ECC next February.

I They are John Roland Hader-!ly of Mount Prospect, 111., Carol Ann Pearce of Richmond, Va., Terry Paul Rothermlch of St. Charles, Mo., Jeanne Smith of I Raleigh and Sarah Wilkes Wo-

mack of Greensboro.

They were selected throu' h auditions and will perforni at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Fab* 19, in Wright Auditorium. ^ :

Three ether student njusicians also share honors .in the audits ions. They ara S^via. I>ean Bradley of Raleigh, Phytlis Ann Corbett 0* Farmville and Barbara Anne Gurley of Greensboro.

Brodie

Agnes M. Brodie,

Three other ECC alumni with

It is on view until Nov. 23 in

1926 from Lanark Shire, Scot-1 land. She is survived by seven j children, one of them Rev. Stu- art S. Brodie, pastor of the'

A degrees from the School ofiHj ^ Gallery on Q^if^on Methodist Church. Rev.

Jfrt are al>o represented in ttie !^ Pembroke campus, show. They are Horace FarloWe

of Greensboro with a polished i Pq|^0 Ask Fof limestone sculpture; Victor _ , ,

Pickett of Norfolk, Va., with a |Ald Of ParefltS

and Mrs. Brodie left for Detroit yesterday to attend the funeral.

AT KLAN RALLY . . . Robed member of the Ku Klux Klan stand in front of a burning croa at a United Klana of America rally near Greenville off N. C. 30 last night. North Carolina Grand Dragon J. Roben Jone of Granite Quarry, who pled guilty to contempt of Congress charges m Washington Friday, spoke to the gathering. Speaking of the Federal Court action in which he and Grand Dragons of South Carolina and Georgia entered the guilty pleas. Jones said, It was a matter of going up and being tried one at a time and being found guilty, or getting it over with at once. U. 6. District Court Judge Edward Curran deferred sentence pending outcome of an appeal by Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton, who was convicted on a similar charge Sitptember 14 and sentenced to one year in jail and ordered to pay a $1,000 fine. _

Community

Announcements

FARMVILLE - Police Chief Graham Creel has requested the cooperation of parents concerning the shooting out of street

son will observe their 42nd an- ^ ^ j

luversary Sunday at 7 p.m. at|,,^^ i.,,, J ,w. .t.t.,

Phillippi Baptist Church.

from the site by horse and cart were Dan Buck, 41, and James E. Williams, 30, both of Rt. 2, Greenville.

Assault Charges Filed Friday

A Greenville Negro was ai-| ,, e-nn r,Fri

wTsiauihVdtdt^^^^^^ ^ 300-g/on cool-

^n* alter'he"allegedly ^struck f J-,

tween rural and urban peoples and to increase the knowledge and appreciation of each for our way of life, D. G. Nichols,

I have issued the folowing statement:

a woman companion on with a chair round.

According to Greenville Police,

The raid, near the Voice of chairnian of the agriculture

America site in Chicod Town- committee, said.

Since 1955, the observance has been sponsored by the National Farm-City Committee and coordinated by Kiwanis International.

a set of oil burners were blast-

the head

Buck and Williams were giv-

---- . german BEER SALES

J -J 4 4u 'Marzellus Harrington Jr. of 507 a hearing m New Bern Fri- onn itjPD -Beer sales bv T> lu T .11 As repeated incidents of the.^ i=4u C4 rharppH in day night before a U.S. commis-, ^^; Bew sales by

ot thp nMhe Moth^^^ a warrant issued bv John Etta sioner and were released pend-1 West Germany s 2,(X)0 brew^

at the meeting of the Mothe s gjj. jjgyg 507 W 15th St mg Grand Jury action at the i totaled 6.4 billion marks

' " -....................C.

Club Sunday M 6 p^in. occurred here in recent weeks,

Meadowbrook Day Care Center. ^3^

Th Dphft W 1 Club changed. No street lights

will meet Sunday at IIS p.m. "acfd'^untifVarente Hospitaf treated the woman for |Farm

J^*:ward wTh ^

Ward, 1500 Ward St. -

officers about 9:45 p.m. after Washington, personnel at the Pitt Memorial

OBITUARY

Lynch

responsible and the B. B. shots

used. Your cooperation is re-|Z mn

quested and will be appreciated

this matter.

hot\{Ter"^dfuKS'Vr^^ Deal*

iven.ng*'"" ' $200 111 Damage

Funeral services will be held,

Still Destroyed

City Day Slated

in 1965.

The Kiwanis Qub is sponsoring Farm-City Week Nov. 18-24. The week is observed annual-Two men were arrested and ly throughout Canada and the; a 150-gallon underground still United States during the seven-was destroyed by local ABC ay period ending on Thanks-and tobacco tax agents Friday; giving Day. night. ' The purpose of National

Charged with removing 77 Farm-City Week is to bring

Monday at 2:30 p. m. in Wynn i '

Chapel Baptist Church. The suited from a two-car collision ggUons of non-tax-paid whiskey. about better understanding be-

Rev. Henry Moore will officiate, afternoon at the mter-

Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband,

section of 5th and Greene Sts.

Ar^ording to investigating officers, a vehicle opperated by

Mr Bob Lvnch of Bethel; 3 Clarence Russel Lane, 20, of Rt daughters. Mrs. Nora Staton of ,91, Greenville, collided with Bethel: Mrs. Evidell Best of another car driven by William Bethel; Mrs. Sarah Ue StatoniEarl House of Rt. 3, Box 589, of Durham: 1 grand child; 2 Greenville. , uu # n

great grandchildren; 3 great House was charged with fail-great grandchildren; 2 sisters, ure to see an intended moye-Mrs Mamie Gardner of Beth- ment could be made in safety, el Cora Congleton of Robcr- Damage to the Lane auto was gonvilie. estimated at $175, while darnage

The body will remain at Flan-,to Houses vehicle was estima-agan and Parker Funeral Home, ted at $25. __________

at Ridgeways...

The Worlds Finest

SVIV GLASSES

0ad lack* ga fo yaor kaad whan yaw waor aya- X flattarlnf, aya-sovingp Sunglatea from lidgawa/t. J Slyla and calar la suit yaur individual lotla, filiar aut ^ ghifa lhal maka yau aquinl and wrinkia. ^

Trff On A Pair You Won*t Settle For LesM

90S Evans Qroenville N. C.

I .

pidgaujay

OPTICIANS. I>.

Greensboro

Charlotte

Ealclfh

lidgeweyi Cvtlemafs hove lervke ^vitege* Cfiorlene, Gfeeiwbere or Greenville Stere*.

GaaGGGGaaaaaGGoaaaeaaaGGG

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EC Honorary Society Inducts New Members

The East I of Stevens, Pa.

Carolina College chapter of Pi Th^y were initiated at a re-

colleges.

Omega Pi national honorary business education society has inducted seven new mebers.

ion majors who have a B average in business and education courses. Objectives of the fraternity are to recognize and encourage superior scholarship, to develop community service, to encourage members to accept responsibility and to provide an organization for outstanding business students.

They are Angela Kaye Chappell of Sunbury; Dee Kivett of Kinston; Bernice Roberta Hofl-er of Hobbsville; Barbara J.

cent ceremony held in the Elmer R. Browning Room of Rawl Building. Guest speaker for the initiation was Dr. Alton Finch, a faculty member of the ECC School of Business. He described some of the significant findings

One of the new members, Tjig brilliant autumn leaves of Scot Ober^ will serve as the of- jyjorth America are unmatched ;ficial delegate of the local chap-, anywhere else in the world ter to the 20th Biennial Comi

Mobley of Robersonville; B. Scot of his doctoral dissertation which Ober of Edenton; Carol A. Page involved graduates of East Caro-of Columbus; and Gary Schlegailina College and 11 other N. C.

I vention in Chicago in December. He is also one of six candidates running for the position of I National Student Representative.

Membership in Pi Omega Pi is reserved for business educat-

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Dtener's Bakrry

HOST AND VISITORS . . ECC President Dr. leo W. Jenkins (left) pauses during halftime activities of the East Carolina-Southern Mississippi football game to chat with Fred Cox (center) of Cox Trailers, Inc. of Grifton and Ed Smith, Plant Manager for General Electric Co. in Goldsboro. The two industrailists were among some 30 other Eastern North Carolina industrial leaders here for ECC's special salute to industry gathering staged during the weekend.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

The Japanese celebrate annual National Photography! pay, says the National Geo-| graphic.

Revival Series Pamphlet Prepared jBegins Nov. 21 By College School

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I The School I Dr. Ralph Brimley, professor

WASHINGTON The Rev. of Education at East Carolina in the School of Education, Bobby Jackson of Greenville^College in cooperation with vari-(directed preparation of the hand-will be the speaker at revival ius school officials, mainly from]book. Ronald T. Chuchla of services at Mizpah Free WilP Eastern North Carolina, has pre-iGoldey Beacom Junior College Baptist Church here. pared a new handbook of main-'in Wilmington, Del., served as

Services will Mgin Nov. 21 Penance and operational proced-: editor and John W. Moore of and continue Sunday night start- ures for school administrators. | New Bern High School as assisting at 7:30. school officials who wrote

the articles in the handbook (have all completed or are enrolled in the sixth-year graduate program in ECCs School of Education. The articles cover

REV. BOBBY JACKSON

The Rev. Jackson received his B.A. degree at the Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., and M.A. degree at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.

He is married to the former Jane Ketterman of Illinois and

ant editor.

Dr. Brimley says the publication starts a series to be continued during the coming years. It is hoped, he adds, that the series will be useful and prac-

various phases in the mainten-j tical to school administrators ance of public school property. I because of the lack of printed

; material on school operation and

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET PARK Monday 7.00 p.m. Church Basketball

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Pine Cone Workshop

7:30 p.m. Pine Cone Workshop

Wednesday

maintenance.

Contributors to the handbook include Franklin Bailey of Windsor; Glenn L. Cox of Elizabeth City; H. Keith Estep of Plymouth; William Darron Flowers of Fremont; William N. Fowler of Colerain; James T. Gainey of Goldsboro; William B. Harper of Kinston; Lowell L. King of Winston-Salem; Ralph C. King of Southport; Stacy King of Goldsboro; Joiin W. Moore of New Bern; George Ritchie of Chattaroy. W. Va.; E. T. Satterfield of Littleton; Douglas B. Schafran of Pylers-

1:30 p.m. Adult Knitting,ville, Md.; Richard Uzzell of 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing'Burgaw; James A. Vinci of Bay-Thursday boro; and Harold Wood of Snow

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Saturday 9:00 a.m. Basketball 8:00 p.m. Basketball

Against Drought

LUCKNOW, India (AP) -The chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, Mrs. Sucheta Kripalani, is waging an aerial war against this years drought.

Airplanes are dropping leaflets over villages in this most-populous of Indias states, urging women to plant vegetable gardens around their homes. Mrs. Kripalani said home-grown vegetables would ease the food storage.

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Ones faith in Jesus Christ, resulting from what is written in the holy scriptures, will be confessed by those who would be confessed before the Father in heaven. (Matthew 10:32) If we ck;ny him, he will also deny us. If we are faithless, yet he abideth faithful: he cannot deny himself. (2 Timothy 2:12b-13) While the conversion of a state treasurer was attended by the confession of Jesus Christ to be the Sou of God and preceeded his baptism into Christ (Acts 8:37-38), others who believed on Christ would not confess him for they loved the praise of men more than the praise of God." (John 12:42-43) Although other conditions of salvation are involved, when these are present, it is no less certain that if thou shalt confess with,< thy mouth the I.nrd .Tesus and believe In thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead. thu shalt be saved. For with heart man iMdieveth unto righteousness and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. (Komans 10:9-10)

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Sunday, November 20, I960

The Voters Did Have A Message

There have been many interpretations put on the results of the recent elections which saw considerable Republican gains.

State Democratic Party Chairman Tim Valentine interpreted it as meaning state Democrats must take a "more moderate middle-of-the-road or possible conservative stand.

We could not quarrel to a great degree with that interpretation. We hope, however that political figur^.s will not consider it as a particular mandate to go galloping off in any direction. This we believe to have happened in 1964. The resounding defeat of Barry Gold water, a .trong conservative, was taken by the politicans to mean they should move with full snced toward bigger all embracing government.

The 1966 election merely proves that the politicians misinterpreted the mes-age Americas voters were trving to put acro'^s. The 1964 vote was a reectinn of trong conservatism. Tt was not an invitation tf) politicians to forget the masses and con-

Valentine Boos For Bob Sco

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH A press conference by I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. exactly one week after the general elections of 1966, a day of disaster for many North Carolina Democrats, has to be regarded as a boost for Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott.

Scott does have future political ambitions. And some political observers believe that what Valentine had to say, by Inference, virtually assures that Scott will be the next Democratic nominee for governor.

If so, it was help from an unexpected source. Undoubtedly, the Scott forces will welcome it.

Of course, Valentine most likely did not intend to go so far as to endorse Scott. Actually, taking what he said in context, he didnt.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

RumOTS Are Heard

But what the state Democratic party chairman did say omehow had the immediate effect of confirming rumors which have circulated in Raleigh political circles for several weeks the present state administration may not offer a candidate for governor in 1968.

Instead, the rumors say, the administration will choose to back any moderate, middle-of-the-road consensus candidate who can unify the state party and can prevent a Republican overthrow. If Scott is that man so be it.

Looking at Trends

Taking a broad view, Valentine was looking at trends In North Carolina politics in the light of last weeks elections.

At the outset. Valentine conceded that the Republicans had made substantial gains.

There were some who predicted in advance of the press conference that Valentine was

so embarrassed by the sweeping GOP election victories that he was going to resign. It turned out that Valentine had no such intention. He wanted to state the Democratic partys position.

Valentine is a leader and confidante of the Moore administration. He echoed an earlier statement by Gov. Dan K, Moore about last weeks election results and, under questioning, was more specific.

Beyond State Control Largely, he contended, the results of last weeks elections were beyond the control of the state Democratic party. He felt what happened primarily resulted from reaction againsa certain policies and programs of the national administration in Washington and reflected dissatisfaction on the part of the average, moderate-minded voter.

Governor Moore, in a postelection statement, had said essentially the same thing.

Factionalism Hurts On the state level, Valentine felt that deep intra-party factionalism was hurting the Democratic party as much as anything. He told newsmen that "more effort" must be exerted to choose censensus candidates who will be able to win across-the-board party support.

Did this mean the Moore wing of the party would support Scott?

Valentine gave no direct answer to this. He added, however, that in order to reduce divisive factionalism, "the party ought to try to get together and decide on a person who is acceptable to the majority.

"I would hope that this would reduce the number of candidates (in the primaries) reduce the number of serious contenders and maybe make for a situation in which we would have fewer sores and blisters.

The reason Valentines words appeared to point directly at Scott is that the lieutenant governor, son of the late Gov.-Sen. W. Kerr Scott, thus far has avoided factionalism or becoming identified with any particular faction of the state Democratic party.

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatchea credited to It or not otherwlae credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshed herein. All rights of publications of specll dispatches here are also reserved.

cntrate on the minority vote. It was not an expression of desire for government to take over all phases of American life.

Now the American voter has tried to make his desires known again in the only way he has of collectively doing so.

The vote this month was a show of some dis-sati.sfaction with many of the governmental actions of the past two years. The American people want progressive government. They want a government which shows some concern for the masses of the people. But they do not want a government which rushes headlong into complete government control of their everyday lives.

If the Democratic Party heeds this message it can remain a strong and effective party.

The Georgia Decision Was Not Constructive

Regardless of what one may think of Democrat Lester Maddox or Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway in the Georgia gubernatorial deadlock, there is bound to be concern over the manner in which the federal court so far has dealt with the Georgia situation.

Having ruled that the state may not follow its con.stitutional provisions, it would seem that the burden of indicating what might be done would rest upon the court. But the court has not reacted in such a manner. It has merely told a state that its constitutional provision for resolving the problem is no longer valid.

The state has taken the proper course in appealing the decision of the lower court to the U. S. Supreme Court. There, even if the lower court decision is upheld, perhaps the justices will suggest how Georgia might solve its problem.

It is to be hoped that the high court will be more constructive^ in its ruling than the lower federal court has !)een.

Disability Fuss Again

Then AjrreedI W e*re Against LBJ and Each Otherl Arnhixly Hap[>en to Know What WVre FORf

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Once more the country escaped in President Johnsons illness as in the illnesses of other presidentsthe kind of rumpus which could occur because the Constitution is vague on what happens when a president is too disabled to do his job.

When Johnson underwent two minor operations Wednesday, he was under an anesthetic about one hour and a half. In about four hours he was whipping back into shape. Before he went to the operating room he and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had an agreement that if Johnson was too disabled to carry out his job, Humphrey would have stepped in.

At best, it was only an informal arrangement, the same as Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy had with their vice presidents. There have been times in American history when presidents were terribly disabled but there was no arrangement for a vice president to take over.

The lack of a disability agreement spelled out by law could lead to a national crisis.

For example: What if there was a dispute between the president and his vice president over whether the president, after the vice president had stepped in for him, was still too disabled to carry out his duties? In short, what would happen if a vice president refused to stop acting as president?

Perhaps by the end of March, 1967, this problem will have been eliminated. By then three-fourths of the states 38 out of 50 are expected to have approved the proposed 25th amendment to the Constitution which Congress okayed July 6, 1965. So far 31 states, have approved.

The Johnson-Humphrey arrangements provided that while Johnson was undergoing and recovering from surgery Humphrey, if necessary, would carry out the presidential duties until Johnson had recovered.

As of now the Constitution simply says this on presidential disability and succession: In case of presidential inability, the vice president will carry out the presidents job; and Congress can provide by law for the case of removal, death, resignatiorV or inability of president and vice president and decide who takes over as president.

Several times by law Congress has provided for the order of succession among top government officials to the presidency if the president dies and there is no vice president. But, while eight vice presidents were alive to take over a presidency vacated by death, seven oilier )ines vice presidents died in office. And one vice president resigned.

The proposed 25th amcnd-mfiot tries to prevent the

scQDea

nightmare which would follow if once a disabled president let his vice president take over but then later decided he had recovered enough to take back his job but the vice president, and perhaps others, decided he was still too disabled to funct-tion.

The proposed amendment lays down these rules:

If the president notifies Congress he is unable to carry out his duties, the vice president will take over until the president notifies Congress he has recovered.

If the president is too disabled to fill his job or to tell Congress so or is too disabled to even know he is. the vice president will take over, provided he and a majonty of the principal officers of the executive branch tell Congress 80.

Once the president thinks he has recovered enough to take back his job, he will notify Congress. If then the vice president and a majority of those other executive officers think differently, Congress will decide.

Strength For To(day

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

The word "home comes from an Anglo - Saxon word which means abode." In the very remote part it meant a village. Probably in the beginning it was simply the gathering place of people of the same blood.

The passing of time has on the whole tended to improve the home. At least it has made it more genteel and comfortable. It remained for Christian faith, however, to turn a mere abode into a center of spiritual influence and love. Home is more than a house. A home is a dwelling place, a refuge, a place of concerted action and loyalty, the gathering together of a group united and motivated by love.

Much is being said today about the decline of the modern home. There is much truth in this. The fact that the father because of modern business arrangements is away from home most of the day means that his influence and standards of discipline are not enforced with the authority they once were. The changed position of woman in the home has had a profound influence on the spirit prevailing therein.

Serving liquor in the home has not helped the general situation. The spirit of freedom prevailing everywhere, and particularly among the teenage group, has also livened things up considerably.

Our program for personal and racial improvement .should center in the life of the home. The world becomes better when its homes become better. It still takes 8 lot of effort, patience, and love to turn a house into a home.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Took Care Of His Own

Kids in the general area of the college athletic park play sandlot football that would make most boys in less well endowed neighborhoods green with envy.

There are two practice fields there and the kids get up their games on these when

they are not in use.

Some of the boys were playing on one of the practice fields the Friday before the ECC-Richmond game when a bus pulled up. About 50 giant football players lumbered out and swarmed on the practice field.

Other E(ditors Saying Georgia: Then & Now

Wen the kids didnt ask any questions. They just moved over to the next field. Pretty soon a man drove up in a car, got out and struck up a conversation with the boys.

They got around to telling him that they were playing on the other field until tiie Richmond team arrived. They ran us off, one of the boys stated.

(Richmond News Leader)

As confused as the gubernatorial situation may be in Georgia now, it still is clearer than the chaos that occurred in that State 20 years ago, as the Wall Street Journal recently recalled.

In 1946, Georgians elected Eugene Talmadge as Governor and M. E. Thompson as Lieutenant - Governor. Tal-madges son, Herman, received 675 write - in votes for Governor. Three weeks before he was to take office, Eugene Talmadge died.

Ellis Arnall, who occupied the State house at that time, immediately announced that he would remain as Governor until a new election could be held. Thompson, Lieutenant - Governor elect, objected; the voters already had c h 0 s en him as Talmadges successor, he said. And young Herman Talmadge also claime,d the Governors chair. The Georgia legislature considered the matter, and named Talmadge as his fathers successor.

But the day after the inauguration, January 15, 1947,

the State wound up with two Governors. Arnall refused to and Talmadge was forced io take over the executive secretarys office temporarily. The ensuing chaos would have done justice to a Key

stone Cops scenario. Late one light, Talmadge men crept into the State capitol, changed all the locks, and posted armed guards at all doors. Arnall then moved to the capitol rotunda and set up a government - in - exile.

Arnall appointed a chief of State police; so did Talmadge. Each appointed a different man as highway director. State finances were frozen temporarily, and a bank brought suit to determine who properly could draw on State funds it had on deposit. Finally, on March 20, 1947, the State Supreme Court ruled that the legislature should have chosen Lieutenant-Governor Thompson to succeed Eugene Talmadge. After two months of total confusion, Georgia finally had an official Governor. Both Arn a 11 and Talmadge gave up, and Thompson moved into the Governors office.

If someday Broadway comedy writers should run out of material, they always can turn to the Southern political scene for new grist. Georgia, then and now, offers plots for at least two plays of high comedy, but perhaps the best is yet to come, in Alabama. Lurleen one day may turn to George and say sweetly, "Dear, they elected me Governor, not you."

ALVIN

TAVLOB

"Aw, they wouldnt do that, the man said.

One of the boys went on to explain that actually the Richmond team had the worst of the two fields. There was a sandy spot in the middle of it that made footing difficult.

"Well, the man said. We wouldnt want any of them to sprain an ankle.

Then he tured to the practicing collegians, Okay, fellows, over here," he yelled.

The football team dutifully trotted over to the second field and resumed their practice. The kids returned to their sandlot ball on the first field.

The jpnan never introduced himself, but the kids say he was the Richmond head coach.

Mighty uproars have followed some of Dr. Leo Jenkins speeches around the state, but so far even the worst of ttiem have failed to silence him.

However, the entergetic East Carolina president was put in the shade during a speech to U. S. Marine veterans in Raleigh.

(Continued On Page 5)

Hi ver Works

By ROWLAND EV.iNS and ROBERT NOVAK

my THO, south VIET NAM Ahead of us now, stark against the limpid blackness of the Mekong River, the tracers arched out from the barely visible river bank like phosphorescent arrow tips.

They fell short of the Navy patrol boat which returned the fire from one of its three .50 caliber machine guns, sending a stream of tracer bullets back.

It was midnight on the Mekong, and the sudden exchange came with the swiftness and fury of the briefest tropical storm, then ended.

In our own boat, perhaps 100 yards behind the target of attack from the Viet Cong on the river bank, the gunner grabbed for an M-79 grenadt launcher and pumped thre# quick rounds in the direction of the atUckers. Thoomp, thoomp, thoomp." The sound of the explosions was muffled by the thick cover of jungle that crowds down over the edge of the bank offering perfect concealment even in daytime. Chir own patrol boat, sentimentally named "PT-109," swung in a bit toward the bank when we reached that point several seconds later. The bow gunner ^uatted behind his quarter-inch armor shield, his index finger caressing the trigger guard, but no more shots came.

River Patrol Effective Later on the routine patrol up and down the Mekong, a single shot from a large caliber rifle creased the wake of the PT-109 not more than half a mile from home base at My Tho a few minutes beforo we landed. Although fis incident itself was quite unimportant, it illuminates a larger picture of the utmost significance to the hidden war io tho Mekong Delta.

The PT-109 is part of an ever-growing force of river patrol boats that travel 25 knots and drew less than one foot. Their mission is to interdict the transportation arteries of die Communist guerrillas who for years have eluded capture and avoided large contacts with the Viet Nam army by hiding in the myriad waterways. Beyond that, their purpose is also to keep open the major canals and rivers that connect the rice-rich Delta with the capital city of Saigon.

Although only a beginning has been made, these U. S. Navy craft have undoubtedly disrupted the movement of Viet (3ong units. No longer is the Mekong a sanctuary offering a haven and a highway to the enemy. Thus, one mora implacable instrument of military pressure has been imposed on the Viet Cong.

Since last June, there has not been a single major contact with either of two main force Viet Cong battalions that are believed to be in this province. This does not mean that V-C control of one - third (rf the half - mifflbn people who live in the province is weakened. The government has simply not extended its control to the hamlets as it has to the Mekong River. But the mounting pressure on the enemy symbolized by the 24-hour river patrol is nevertheless one element in the effort to break the will and morale of the insurgency. SERIOUS DISINTEGRATION In the neighboring district of Cho Gao, for example, thert are indications of serious dis-integraton within the C o ir>> munist infrastructure the minutely organized system dt

(Continued On Page 5)

Construction Business Layoffs?

By ELMER ROESSNER

There will be layoffs in the construction industry next year if the McGraw - Hill forecast for capital spending is accurate.

McGraw-Hill estimated that capital spending will rise from $60.9 billion this year to $63.9 billion in 1967, an increase of 5 per cent. However, because of increases in costs of materials and of labor, this will produce less physical construction next year. Therefore there will be fewer jobs.

The suspension of the 7 per cent tax credit for investments in new facilities has caused capital investment plans to be reduced $1 billion, McGraw-Hill found.

MORE GUARANTEES

Five year warranties will spread through the appliance in^stry.

Just as competition forced

other auto manufacturers to follow Chryslers five - year warranty in the auto field, so will other appliance makers be forced to follow Frigidaires new five - year warranty on ranges, wall ovens and cooking tops, refrigerators, freezers, electric ranges and air condtioners introduced this month and will be applied retroactively to electric dryers, automatic washers and dishwasher introduced earlier this year.

The five - year plan is not a full guarantee. It includes a years guarantee against defects, and a four - year protection plan, u.sually covering parts, varying according to the type ol appliance.

Frigidaire is a division of Genral Motors and Philco, a division of Ford, may be the next to be heard from.

MOST LUMBERS PLENTIFUL

The lag in home building

will continue and thereby keep supplies of most woods plentiful. All types are in ample supply except walnut and maple, and softwood plywood is in oversupply.

ELMER

ROESSNER

There will be many bargains in toys this Christmas. There are indications that there is an excess in production, and the wide margins in the industry will permit overstocked retail* ers to cut prices heavily. But, as always, there will be late shortages of the most popular items.

Most of Uie winning prod

ucts are highly technical devices or materials used in research and development. Some are so specialized that not more than one, two or a handful of units will be manufactured and sold. Most will benefit general business and public only indirectly and probably not for some time.

But a few may have broad applicatioD in the near future.

Kaman Nuclears protein activation analysis system could result in better food products for all.

New low - cost integrated circuits may result in cheaper, smaller and more durable radio and television sets as well as other electronic equipment.

And Lockheed - Georgia's water repellent might be need on automobile glass Is maintain good vlslbUltjf eves during s heavy rain aetf wltte out a windshield wiper.

Observations From Editorial Columns

HOW ARE YOUR BEDSIDE MANNERS?

Most of us have occasion to visit sick friends, either in a home or a hospital, so it is well to keep in mind some Mmpie and practical suggestions by the American Medical Association for making such visits both welcome and

enjoyable.

Dont be gloomy. Try to be cheerful, but never sugary or silly.

"Dont sweep into a sick room like a cyclone, but enter cjuictly and unobtrusively.

- Dont be morbidly curious. If the patient wants to tell about the operation or show the stitches, let him offer

to do so.

-Dont be overly sympathetic. Real sympathy will show through, but words wont necessarily convey it.

-Dont make the patient feel dissatisfied with the care he is getting. Dont oRer your medical opinion or advice, which may be worth little or nothing. Leave medical care to the friends doctor.

Dont make promises you cant keep. If you say you will visit again soon, keep your promise.

I^nt fib by telling a sick patient he looks marvelous, or hell be out in a jiffy. He (H*obably knows better. And this doesnt mean you should tell a seriously ill patient that be looks half dead. Be honest but be discreet, too.

The best test for proper sick room conduct is to think back to your own experiences with visitors the last time you were ill. A sick patient gets lonesome and visits often are welcome, especially during a priod of convalescence that is, if tact and common sense are utilized by sick room visitors. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger

HO. HO, HO!

Yes, Virginia, there Is a Christinas. It is a village of about 200 persons on the shore of Lake Superiw. Christmas, Mich., became a United States post mark last July when a Dostal station was created there. In recopition of this, the Post Office Department will open its sale of the 1966 Christmas stamp there Nov. 1. ,

It seems quite appropriate, inasmuch as the Federal Government has been playing Santa Claus to the postal service for so many years. But it develops that Christmas, Mich., is really almost as false as the whiskers on the street comer Santa. The postal station there is too small to handle the more than 700,000 letters expected to seek the holiday postmark. So the cancellations actually will oe made in nearby Munsing Mich., which has adequate facilitiw.

You cant believe in anything anymore. - Memphis (Tcnn.) Commercial Appeal

NO GAG RULE

Meqio to all judges, magistrates, solicitors and others tending to impose censorship on handling of cnine news as a result of the U. S. Supreme Courts decision in the

^ *^e justice who wrote the decision, Tom C. Clark, says the Sheppard case decision does not gag police officials. In discussing details of a crime. Nothing we ^ sai^ the Supreme Court decisions) tells them what to do. Justice

^*The*^Stice also says he

of a free press should interfere the right to * ^ an idea which seems to be gaining ground in the United States. Greenville (S.C.1 News

fhe Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 20, 1966-S

40 Years Taylor Col..

Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 20, ini Thanksgiving

Psalm 100: part of verse 4 Into His Courts with praise.

Next Thursday, by appointment of the President, the Governor of the State, concurring the oldest anniversary of our country will be observed-'Thanksgiving Day.

We have much to be thankful for...Our Thanksgiving Day will be a real blessing if we acknowledge Gods goodness, go into His Courts with praise, and then go out into liberty of thought, speech, and action; and translating our thanks into deeds, work for the emancipation of men everywhere from ignorance, superstition and racial prejudice...

(From the Saturday Night) Meditation

A Conservative VoiceWar On Government Paperwork Advances To Rear

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The story is told down South of the little old Confederate lady who insisted that General Lee never retreated. On the way to Appomattox, he merely advanced to the rear.

Some of the people who handle records management for the Federal government must be wondering about a few of the advances they are told about, too. Back in 194S, a task force of the Hoover (Hommis-sion took a look at the governments paperwork, and found the picture appal ling. Reforms were put in motion;

laws were passed. In 1955, a second Hoover commissi o n took a fresh look. The picture was still appalling. In February of 1965, a House sub-committee made a new study; it found a paperwork jungle, and struggled to hack at tiie growtiL

Now this same sulxommit-tee has updated its 1965 study in a grim and almost desperate report. Despite a few improvements here and there, the jungle grows larger all the time.

The imiM*ovements are largely the work of the Natio n a 1

Archives and Records Ser^ vice, which has instituted a massive program of paperwork review. A single Draconian order from the President may have accomplished almost as much. He sent an order a year ago to purchasing officers. charged with buying new office equipment, and cut off their filing cabinets. The results were spectacular.

Individual agencies, anxious to please the White House, have gone beyond mere purging of their files. The Small Bu.-iness Administration, after an intensive review, discov

ered that its directives had an average fog index of 23 tiiat is, they could be understood only by a college graduate with seven years of post-graduate

fk. Now the SBAs fog inis down to 14, at the lev->t a sophomore in college, fewer follow-up directiv-have to be issued to explain the original directives.

The Coast Guard, Martime Administration, Bureau of Customs, Agriculture Department, Navy and Marine Administration also have struck some blows for progress. In these and other

Graft Thievery Is The Rule For Cargo In Port Of Saigon

agencies a conscientious effort is being made to destroy obsolete records, abandon needless forms, cut down on correspondence^ and make greater use of form letters.

Yet still the jungle grows. Upwards of $8 billion a year now is spent simply on the processing of papenvork. Some 255,000 Federal employees spend the bulk ( tiieir time doing nothing but filing records. Such records occupy more than 25 million cubic feet of storage space. It takes 360,000 different fwms, says the House committee, tc keep the wheels of government turning. And surveying this muck, some persons wond e r how the vdieels keep turning at all.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN fof millions of U.S. dollars, accomplices on ships waiting to

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Goods which cost an awful lot of U.S. tax money vaz^ ish into thin air or, sometimes, into shallow water in the dock area of Saigon.

Amid rumors that some native ipori officials with salaries of about 10,000 piastres |100 a month are wallowing in the luxury of expensive villas and costly cars, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky denounced the port on Nov. 10 as a den of thieves.

During a waterfront visit, the prime minister told Brig. Gen. Pham Dang Lan, South Vietnamese director general of Saigon port, that any officials caught stealing henceforth would be shot.

Im not speaking of you, Ky told Lan. Jm speaking of the men who are working under you.

Pilferage at the Saigon docks is only one aspect of the graft, corruption, black marketeering and other chicanery of the Vietnamese war, involving hundreds

brought to light by an Associated Press reporting team in a wide-ranging investigation.

Port officials say about 500,-000 tons of goods, most of it originating in the United States, pass through the Saigon waterfront every month. Some experts estimate that thieves get 20 per cent of it

U.S. Navy sources in Washington say that figure is too high, but concede that around 6 per cent of strictly military cargo alone never reaches its destination. Eight months ago tiiis figure was 11 to 12 per cent

Across the river from downtown Saigon is the peninsula of An Khanh, the major staging area for smugglers and thieves. South Vietnamese customs officers stay away from An Khanh, where you can buy anything from an air conditioner to an automobile tire, all stolen.

An Khanh is where the divers live, too. They go down to the harbor bottom and retrieve goods chucked overboard by

Scroggle-Haired Set Sell Stock In Selves

Efforts To Locate Oil May Be Abandoned

Efforts toward preparing to drill for oil on the WesbroOk property in this city have received a setback that might lead to abandonment of the project because of the refusal of adjoining property holders to lease their land... In an interview with those in charge of the project yesterday, it was revealed that difficulties in securing leases on property adjoining the Westbrook estate had been encountered...The informant stated that the machinery for the drilling was ready for shioment to this city but the attitude of the holders of adjoining property had haltered further steps.

New Sales Record Established This Week At Local Tobacco Market

Market sells four and half million pounds during week. Seasons average $28.97.

(Continued From Page 4)

The Goldsboro News-Angus reports that Jenkins, himself a Marine veteran, was well into his talk when a mouse sauntered into the auditorium.

The audience ceased to listen and a murmer ran through the crowd. Some of the ladies lifted theii feet from the floor.

I have been distracted by snores of people going to sleep on me, I have been stopped by crying babies and various other things, but this is the first time I have been defeated by a mouse, Jenkins declared.

A janitor finally laid the mouse out with a mop and the speech resumed.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) government that operates out of si^t and wholly independent of the regular government. The Infrastructure is a series of parallel communities or sections of government at the provincial, district and village level. Each section has a responsibility of taxing, propaganda, civil affairs, military conscription.

In CTio Gao today, impossi-gle demands are coming down from the provincial to the village level for new Viet Cong conscripts, for taxes, for the heaviest fighting is now taking place. The result is a perceptible decline in morale.

Furthermore, old resistance groups of the early 1950s who were the backbone of the war with the French and have been the backbone of the Communist infrastructure ever since, are getting tired. Some of them are just quitting, others are defecting.

If the government would take political advantage of this corrosion, as it is taking military advantage of the Mekong River, there mi^t indeed be reason to hope. Unfortunately such is not yet the case.

By JOHN VINOCUR NEW YORK (AP) - From among the scraggle-haired set of Greenwich Vill^es dark eastern precincts, five subway stops from Wall Street, seeps word of new competition for the big board ^ a fleshapoid stock exchange.

Nothing to do with unhip outfits like IBM and AT&T. man.

Its just us humans. You can buy a little stock in Jon Brock.

Invest in a company with a heart, Brocks prospectus says. Me.

The bearded 24-year-old student and east villager by way of Fairfield, Ala., is selling shares in the next year of his Ufe at $5 a piece. Each certificate brings .001 of his income over the next 12 months. An investment in the next three or four years presumably would give a shareholder a better chance at a profit.

Brock says his offering is | class B, non-redeemable, non-! voting stock. Buyers can get a: quarterly report. He says t theyre not held responsible for! his debts, actions <* thoughts.

Everybody else eL PASO, Tex. AP)

selling stock in then^lves ^ monoDoly and liable to prosecu- . ^

something corporal and plenty of people who are good investment risks.

Somebody buying shares in a medical student (m a l(mg-term dividend basis is a guaranteed money-maker, Brock figures.

In his case, he says, investments will t ploughed back into the corpOTation to finance college courses he needs for a degree in sociology. Brock says hes already completed three years at Birmingham-Southern Ck>llege in Alabama.

So far, he says, there have been several inquiries, including offers of marriage and furniture in exchange for stock.

The furniture is under consideration, he said, but marriage is out of the question. It would be letting someone corner the market.

unload.

They seem to work harder on An Khanh than they do on the Saigon docks.

One recent day along the Saigon wharves, Vietnamese stevedores squatted in the shade. A forklift operator slumped, snoring, in the seat of his machine.

In open spaces between the cargo sheds, piles of cracked wo<^n cases, piping, and rusted and broken equipment lay in apparent discard Some of the cases bore the words Fragile - Handle With Care.

There were lain signs of pilferage: a carton which had contained medicated powder, discarded and empty, boxes containing small motors ripped open and parts removed, packages of tire tubes rilled.

An Amalean Military Policeman showed a reporter a tall outboard case which he said had been looted of liquor by Vietnamese workers.

The Vietnamese police and Vietnamese MPs on duty at the gates leading to the street are supposed to check outgoing workers for stolen property.^

But there is strong suspicion the Vietnamese guards are lackadaisical in their checkouts and some likely are taking a cut.

Patrol boats police the crowded river, but observers say there arent nearly enough of them.

The hundreds of Vietnamese barges ferrying goods from ships in midriver to the docks are a major problem. Entire barges have vanished. Some may have been hijacked. Others I^obably wese delivered into the hands of black market rings.

Since early summer, the milita^ command has assumed widening responsibility for supporting port clearance of AID goods.

In time, and with enough resources, this may cure many of the difficulties.

(Ratified expo^ say there must be strong action at a hi^ level to halt bickering here between U.S. Army port authorities and certain AID officials.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara indicated, during his recent visit here, that he wants the port cleared and what McNamara wants, McNamara most usually gets.

Some specialists in dock operations believe that the only way to move the cargoes swiftly is to bring in American stevedores and American civilian manag-

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

WRat accounts for this chaos? Part of it is human nature. Most officials, says the committee drily, have a ten-, dency to overemphasize the value of the tasks they are performing. Hence they mark too many records as vital records tiiat must be permanently pres^red. The government official, like the private executive, doubts the efficiency of central filing systems. He wants a record here and now so he files his own extra ers, and that the only way to copy, just in case he needs it suppress the stealing is to have In a hurry. The bureaucrat also American security agencies has a horror of being caught take over the whole task of in ignm^ance of some essential guarding the docks and ware- fact, so he gathers ten nonhouses. essitial facts to be safe.

But the proliferating paper mountains are a result not only of human nature but also of mechanical genius. A computer can print out a stack of records 20 feet high in a single day; it can produce a stack 1.3 miles high in a year. This is one computer, notes the committee. The Federal Government has 2,600 computers. Potentially, such c o m-puters promise savings. Meanwhile, some of them are provast expense. It now costs between $2 and $3 to translate a page of paperwood into the input a computer can comprehend. Only 2 per cent of total paperwork is thus computerized, and the bill already is $550 million a year. This is economy?

Another Frankensteinian monster is at work, in the quick - copy machine. Incredibly, almost 10 per cent of all Fe^al records are now so produced. Unfortunat e 1 y,* the committee adds, most of the copies go into the files. Within the General Services Administration, the number of file stations has tripled in 15 years; at the State Department, file stations have quintupled since 1952.

And still the direct i v e s grow. In 1963, Federal agencies sent out one million pages of directives. This year will see an estimated 2.6 million pages of directives. The figures take no account of another five million pages of directives that are not part of the formal systems.

The House committe is determined to persevere. Paperwork can be reduced! Most offices can be automated! The jungle can be tamed and the mountains can be lowered I 'The committee offers some common - sense recommendations; and next year, we may surmise, it will issue another 70 - page report

NOT ENOUGH SENS TO COME INI

Set Record Run In Combat Boots

from recently

Oak accomplished

monopoly and liable to P*osecu . . tion under the Sherman Anti-jjj

^t Act, the way I many veteran soldiers 5d

Broj* says. Im

dont care to mess with the, ^ ^

1 . . Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rdi

Brock says he decided on a,Brigade flew through!

st^k sale when he ' the mile run for his physical fit-

self not eating occasionally Md combat boots and |

in need of inoney leverage . fatigues in a time of 4:47. j The sale off^ ollowed in an ad mark, a new record for | in the East Village the Army Training Center, |

weekly newspa^ that calls. Bradys second try.,

itself the journal of the Ameri- completing his first milei

1J u track, the scorers could not be-The fleshapoid exchange y actually taken the

lists only me so far, Brock . . .

says, but there are plenty ofl"%Jf,P*-

enforcement officials said.

Late in September, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky became publicly indignant. IBs indignation followed the reported theft of tUes his wife had ordered for bathrooms in the new palace.

Ky was quoted as saying that a number of businessmen had deliberately colluded with thieves in an effort to dodge customs taxes and to get their insurance compensation. No names were mentioned.

Following up Kys blast, government - censored Saigon pa-pi ran front-page stories declaring that well organized groups had stolen hundreds of millions of piasters worth of impOTts. At the official exchange, there are 118 piasters to a dollar.

A Most imports are financed basic under the U.S. economic aid Lavm, program.

people who want to invest in

But Pvt. Brady still felt

Bogus Dollars Causing Chaos

Opinions In Brief

Most schools are teaching kids how to drive automobiles. Wonder if they teach them how much it costs to run the blooming things? - Pike County (Ga.) Journal.

Our society has prospered because it offers to all the hope of achieving fullness of life. Therefore, the handicapped should not be isolated-we cannot afford this. We

cannot affoftl to itifli the fill-

Cillment of thulr legitimate desires. Columbia (Tenn.) Herald.

Tell a woman a secret on the phone, and she cant wait to get off the phone so she can get on the phone.Green* ville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Typical Saturday: men

looking like they were being led to the shopping block. Catholic Digest

strong, so to prove his point, he took off again, cheered on by his entire company and paced on each lap by three of his buddies. His 4:47 mile eclipsed the best mark set among over SAN.\.V, Yemen (AP)Coun- 22,000 trainees who had preceded terfeit U S. dollars have appear-/ him since January in he ed in Yemen for the first time, physical fitness test, and authorities are powerless Pvt. Brady, a graduate of to take countermeasures be-:Hammond Technical High cause there is no law in this'School, Hammond, Ind., special-country to punish counterfeiters.' ized in the half-mile run in high Fake 10 and 20 dollar notes school. His company command-were recently discovered on the er, Capt. William E. Treat, said financial market by the Yemen he had turned in mile times of Bank for Reconstruction and 5:01 and 5:03 both in com-Development. ibat boots also during pre-

The American Embassy here'vious trial runs.

tried to pinpoint the source ofj -

the fake bills but was unable! PEACE PRAYER DAY to do so. Samples of the count-' CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) terfeit dollars were sent toi West Virginia Methodist Washington for examination. [Bishop Fred G. Holloway has

Officials said it was almost asked members of his denomi-

certain the bills came from out- nation to set aside Sunda>, Nov. side this remote country and had 27, as a day of prayfer for peace not been printed here. in Viet Nam.

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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S-jnday, November 20, 196

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CHECKING THE FOOD LIST ... to help coordinate her buying is Mrs. Shirley Worthington, a Falkland Highway resident. A

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Have you taken a look into your food basket lately?

If you have not, then economy, budgets, and other comparable words do not fit into your vocabularly.

If, however, you are among the masses of homemakers who are all but pulling out their hair when the cash register rings, this might be the time to evalcate the weeks food list.

To help you do this, an expert in the field was consulted .. . Miss Moselle Holberg of the East Carolina College Home Economics Department who is also a talented cruisi-niere.

In answer to the quest i o n of How to cut food costs, Miss Holberg has countless suggestions.

Many of these include planning, selection, and ... in short . . . just plain awareness of what is on the grocers shelf and what can be d o n e with it.

Planning

Strangely enough, the area of planning does not always appeal to the modern h o m e-maker.

The cry goes out that in this day and age, time does not permit a planned system of meal preparation.

Actually, if you put you r^ mind to it, you will find that planning is one of the keys to economical food shopping.

Try outlining the weeks menus in advance. This constitutes the most time c o n-suming part of the weeks shopping and can be done

much more effectively and with less time if it is done at home instead of between the entrance to the grocery store and the first stack of beans.

Even though a little impulsive buying adds zest to the marketing, dont forget the food list.

This helps to coordinate your buying in addition to serving as a reminder that the dollar signs easily add up.

Selection

In addition to planning for meals, or especially if you do not plan for meals, selection is an all-important phase for the food shopper.

Here Miss Holberg steps in with a cost - cutting suggestion.

So often, people do not stop to look into the differences in twands of foods.

She went on to elaborate that many housewives buy the top-grade of fruits and vegetables when a less expensive medium or low grade would do the job equally as well and represents a 10-cent difference in most cases.

This is aimed at those women who pick up the top grade of whole tomatoes to make a soup or stew which cooks the tomatoes to pieces anyway.

You may find through selection that the second g r a de has as good flavor and the lower grade is already in pieces for the soup.

Another instance is buying the larger and more expensive slices of pineapple to hide on an up-side-down pineapple cake when the less expensive cans of smaller slices have the same quantity.

By ^EDERICK M. WINSHIP

Unitcd^^ess International

NEW YORK (LTDMrs. John F. Kennedy ends her third year as a widow this week with a new zest for life and the sometimes bitter realization that she is no longer immune to public criticism.

The 37-ycar-old Jacqueline Kennedy will spend the third anniversary of President Kennedys a.ssassination. Nov. 22. quietly at. her New York apartment and will leave the following day with her child ren for the Thanksgiv i n g weck'^nd. probably at Hyan-nis Port. Mass. The Kenne-dys will celebrate John Jr.s sixth birthday on Friday and Caroline's ninth OiT Sunday.

The semi - seclusion that marked the first and second years of the former First Lady's mou.ning gave way to a more normal round of activities in 1966. And with the many public appearanc-ei- .nvohed 11 travci. parties, cultura) events, and occasional cates \s:t!i male compan-io.is came tne inevitable public sciutin> t' which all super - celebrities are sub jeeted.

M.-s. Kennedy Is not awaie that even her fans who are legion both here and ihri)ud ca.mot resist

judging her by stricter standards tium they would wish apt'lied to themselves.

.''he ; lrea(ty has luajof that she will not always be able to please evervoiu

Bulls and Opera

.Auihoi -hunianitarian Cleve land Amory was outra g e d because Mrs. i\enned> louiul bullfighting heautiful instead of barbaric. Opera manager Rudolf Bing chided her for her uninformed" en dorsemeiit of efforts to sav;e the old Metropolitan Opera Hou.se.

Now York matrons have criMci/.ed her long hair, which they consider youth

ful, and her dates with actor-producer Mike Nichols, whom they do not consider suitable as a suitor. Actually he is only a good friend. And everyone seemed shocked by the report some months ba c k that Mrs. Kennedy might marry a 62-year-old widowed Spanish diplomat with eight children even though he was handsome, dashi n g and looked about 50.

Her travels to Spain. Switzerland, Rome, Lisb o n. Argentina, Hawaii, Sun Valley and San Francisco have elicited letters to magazines and newspapers complaining that she ought to stay more at home. The rum o r that Mrs. Kennedy snubbed Grace of Monaco at the April fiesta in Seville also saw print and was publicly denied by the American - born princess.

Armed with the k n o w-ledge that her beautiful skin must also be thick, Mrs. Kennedy is swimming back into the mainstream of American life, making new f r i e nds, exploring the world, tak i n g her place on boards of august institutions, and enjoying the company of younger friends including some attractive escorts.

She laughs easily, danc e s more, is more sport.s minded especially where water sports are concerned.

She sees less of the Kennedy clan en masse, thou g n .she often sees them as individuals. especially Sen. Rob ert F. Kennedy and his. wi'e Ethel and her ex-brother-in-law Peter Lawtord. It w a s with Lawl'oid and his chi'd-ren that Mrs. Kennedy and her children vacationed in Hawaii last summer.

Lawford brought a new escort into Mrs. Kennedys life, a bachelor Honolulu ho t e I executive named John Spier-ling who saw much of the former Fir.st Lady on the trip that c.xtcndcd from four to seven weeks. Spierl i o g

has since seen her in New York where Nichols, magazine editor George Plimpton, attorney Michael Forres tal, stage designer Oliver Smith and photographer - designer Cecil Beaton are occasionally seen alone with her.

Safety In Number

But for the most part, Mrs. Kennedy still travels in the protection of groups, oft e o with older married coup 1 e s such as historian John Kenneth Galbraith and Mrs. Galbraith, the Franklin D. Roosevelts Jr., art patron Paul Mellon and Mrs. Mellon and the Leonard Bernsteins. This helps to confuse matchmakers who see each new date as a possible fiance.

Actually Forrestal, six footer son of the late secretary of defense, would appear to have the inside track if and when Mrs. Kennedy decid e s to remarry. He is her own age. likes riding, sailing, music and politics, knew t h e White House circle intimately when he was President Kennedys national security liai.son, and is fond of her children. He is also a Catholic and has not been married previously.

Much of Mrs. Kennedys life centers around her children to whom she must be both parents. John is a first grader at St. Davids School and Caroline is in the fourth grade at the Sacred Heart Convent School. Both are intellectually keen and catechize their mother on all sorts of subjects. She keeps them as busy as possible with extra-curricular lessons in swimming, riding, tenni.s, suiting, water-skiing and boating

The children have m u c h more freedom than their mother. since they are rar e 1 v recognized when she is not w'ith them. Wherever M r s. Kennedy goes, crowds gather and even blase pres^ photographers become frenetic

at her formal appearances, such as the recent dedication of the new Whitney Museum building in New York.

She cringes and her lovely smile freezes when the mob moves in. On the ski slopes of Gstaad, Switz e r-land, last winter she wept because she was given no privacy. Only in New Yof^ks poshest restaurantsthe Car-avelle, Colony, Cote Basque, Pavilion and Grenouillecan she be sure of being ignored by peer celebrities who would rather die than stare.

There must be relief for Mrs. Kennedy that there has been a falling off of the sensationalized stories which for a time poured off the pulp magazine presses. So-called cover stories of the former First Lady still appe a r purporting to provide glimpses into her private life and, sometimes, alleged loves but in diminishing quant'ty.

Keeping busy has help e d Mrs. Kennedy to live mainly in the present.

She will continue to move around a lot although she has not decided where to follow the sun this winter. She has accepted the chairmanship of the Whitney Museums National Committee, joined the Board of Trustees of the American Ballet Theater, and became honorary president of the Committee to Rescue Italian Art.

Kennedy Library

Some of her act i v i t i e s rou.se old memories. She is working closely with famed architect 1. M. Pei on plans tor the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library in Cambridge, Mass.. for which more ground was purchased recently. Do nation.s are still pouring in from the public for this project.

She and her brothers-in-law also had to make the painful decision recently of turning over to the National Archives, for eventual use L scholars, the photographs and

And why buy whole slices of pineapple to cut up when chunked and crushed pineapple is less expensive and saves work?

Selection can be taken one step farther for those more cost-conscious marketers.

Take the time to shop among the different brands, comparing the top-grade expensive ones to the medium-grade less expensive ones.

According to Miss Holberg, it is often found through such testing that the food consumer likes the medium-grade brand as well, if not better.

Even though this type of shopping takes a bit more time in the beginning, the amount of money that adds up with the saved penny here and there grows into quite a savings in the long run.

Miss Holberg gives $50 to $90 per year for each adult as a minimum estimate of h o w much can be saved by simple awareness of brand fferenc-es.

To illustrate this, she outlines a comparison for a breakfast of orange juice, one

egg, bacon, bread and butter, and hot chocolate.

If a person uses the lesi expensive orange juice representing a two cents savings, medium size eggs representing a two cents savings, the less expensive bacon representing a two cents savings, margarine instead of butter representing a two cents savings, and a combination of fresh and dried milk in lieu of fresh milk in the cocoa representing an 11 cents savings ... a total of $.19 cents may be saved per breakfast.

. If this seems a piddl i n g sum, add up the savings for one year. It should come out to a $69.35 savings on breakfast alone.

If this type of cost-cutting is done in three meals a day, the savings account can but help to grow.

Meats

Meats, being the high-cost item in the food line, require special attention if economy is desired.

One of the first rules-of-toumb is to be at the market early in the day to get in on he faiest choices in meat

After Three Years As Widow, Jackie Has NewZest For Life

WITH MEALS PLANNED AHEAD . . . Mrs. Mary Lou Cleary saves shopping time and finds the budget easier to meet.

X-rays which were taken of the Presidents body at his autopsy. Intimates say she tries to ignore criticism of the Warren Commission report. To her the case is closed.

But Mrs, Kennedy is anxious that a completely factual account of the assassination be written. To that end she has given complete cooperation to author William Manchester in the writing of The Death Of A President with the aid of the Kennedy family. She taped hours of reminiscenes for Manchester recently. The book is scheduled for publication early next year.

She also has been interested in a family project to commission a painting of the late President for the White House. Mrs. Kennedy admir-Andrew Wyeth and he has begun work on a portra i t, with Sen. Edward Kenne d y doing some of the posing.

The former First Lady finds time to keep up with her own painting water colors and oils of a variety of subjects such as interiors, still lif-es and landscapes. She works out occasionally at a private gymnasium, plays some tennis, and rides a lot at her Somerset Hill, N. J., weekend retreat with Caroline. John is not a horseman.

Mrs. Kennedy is trying to run her New York office on $30,000 a year, returning $20,-000 to the government of the $50,000 annual grant to her by Congress for office expenses. Her loyal secretary and office manager, Pamela Turnure Timmins, has decided to remain on the job although she recently married a millionaire broker, and Nan cy Tuckerman' and several

volunteers are still on the staff.

Letters from the pub! i c have dwindled from 300 a .day to about 75 at present but there is always an increase around Nov. 22. The writers express sympathy, request biographic informa-tion and pictures, and ask for specific quotations from the former Presidents speeches.

Mrs. Kennedy visits the office one days a week and tends to much of the correspondence about the Kennedy Library herself. A strong sense of duty to the memory of her husband and to keeping it alive is very much a part of her makeup.

Lawford brought a new escort into Mrs. Kennedys life, a bachelor Honolulu hot^ el executive named John Spierling who saw much of the former First Lady on the trip that extended from four to seven weeks. Spierling has since seen her in New York where Nichols, maga zine editor George Plimpton, attorney Michael Forres t a 1, stage designer Oliver Smith and photographer - designer Cecil Beaton are occasionally seen alone with her.

If choice meat is bought rather than prime, you will get less fat, less waste, and a more reasonable price.

Although a T-bone steak is good for a moral boost occa-sionally, says Miss Holbreg, cheaper cuts can be prepared as attractively and more nutritiously than the expensive meat items.

Here she gives an incidental tip: By cooking meat in too much water, most of the flavor is lost.

For budgeted buying, take time to check on which are the less expensive cuts and find ways of preparing these with variety.

In the meat category, liver is one item that finds itself excluded from most meal plans.

Actually, liver carries a greater overall nutriti o n a 1 value than other meats and is quite inexpensive. Not only that, it takes less time to cook than many other meats.

People forget, commented our expert, That a combination of a small amount of protein foods (meat, fish, poultry) may be prepared with spaghetti, noodles, rice, or other cereal foods to low e r cost and give adequate nutrition.

One - half pound of ground beef, for instance, can be combined with rice or egg noodles in a casserole dish large enough to serve four to six people.

She also suggests that more use be made of fish a relatively inexpensive item. Poultry, an old favorite, is used more.

A use of meat stretchers, meat substitutes, and careful buying techniques is not impossible and can add dollars where debts are.

Vegetables

So many people get in a rut with vegetables, formulated Miss Holberg.

There are many inexpensive vegetables on the market potatoes, spinach, carrots, onions, rutabagas, died peas and beans, sweet potatoes that can be prepared in ways other than the standard cooked and buttered method.

Women should cream and scallop vegetables more to offer variety with economy.

Cabbage, for example, can be cooked as wedges in combination with carrots, onions, potatoes, and a small amount of meat for a low cost vegetable dish.

Miss Holberg also advocates the forgotten dried peas and beans to occasio n a 11 y stretch pennies.

Just plain pork and beans can be prepared in a number of appetizing ways, she remarks.

Proper care of the vegetables plays a large role in economy also.

Yo will get almost double the mileage from vegetables if they are cleaned, stripped, and refrigerated immediately.

Left-over vegetables can be made into tasty salads the next day. Vegetable juices

can be used as soup stock.

Do-it-yourself

. Here again, we are treading on hallowed ground.

The modern homemaker depends a great deal on th# instant, quick-cooking, brown and serve type of meal.

Of course, these convenienc# foods are time savers, but convenience must be paid for . . . and more than often, quite dearly.

Homemakers should try to get into the kitchen more, says Miss Holberg.

Practice makes perfect a$ in the old cliche and a lot less than perfect can mean a large difference In the food budget.

Rice, which takes approximately 30 minutes to prepare, is used more often now in tht quick-cooking form.

The convenience rice if about 50 percent more than regular rice in price and saves the homemaker something like 15 to 17 minutes.

After cooking rice for a year or so, you could probably have hired someone to cook it for you for the difference in price.

One package of roll m i x costs about .33 cents and makes 16 to 18 rolls.

About 24 to 36 rolls can be made from scratch for around 25 cents.

To take advantage of this standard item at mealtime and the economy which mav be had by doing-it-yourself, make the rolls ahead of time in quantity and pull them out of refrigeration as they are needed.

To make brown and serve rolls at home, bake the rolls at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes or until done through but not brown. . . and refrigerate.

Rolls may also be completely baked and then frozen. When they are needed, they can be heated and served since bread freezes nicely.

Using fresh milk is expensive when a combination of fresh and dried milk, especially in cooking, serves the purpose well.

Fresh milk averages about 8 cents a cup as compared to dried milk at 3 cents a cup.

Over a f^riod of time, thi* reduction in cost can makt money mountains out of molt hills.

Cost-savers such as thest exist in countless numbers, if the shopper is willing to makt an effort to take advantage of them.

Energy vs. Savings

Even though a homemaker may become conscious of all the pennies which may be saved here and there, she often reverts back to the rationalization that the time and energy involved is not worth tht savings.

This theory can be readily refuted in any simple experiment with just about any food.

Sit down with paper and pencil and figure the pennies saved over a period of time.

... If the sum rum into triple figures do not bt tui^ prised.

.. "t .

ir- II'S''-f'i

Much of Mrs. Kennedys life centers around her children to whom she must be both parents. John is a first grader at St. Davids school and Caroline is in the fourth grade at the Sacred Heart Convent School. Both are intellectually keen and catechize their mother on all sorts of subjects. She keeps them as busy as possible with extra - curricular lessons in swimming, riding, tennis. surfing, water - skiing and boating.

COMPARING BRANDS . . . Miss Betty Barrett f

Greenville finds that discovering brand differences can lead to money savings.

Miss Janice Taylor Bentley Weds

Tli Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 20, 196^f

A formal candlelight c e re- bustle ^ back extending into a m 0 n y in Memorial Baptist chapel train.

C h u r c h united in marriage She wore a cathedral length Miss Janice Taylor BenUey mantilla of alencon lace. Her and Roger Edward Hesdorffer ^ only ornament was a strand Saturday at 4:00 p.m. of pearls. She carried a juliet

Most Womeri' Find Wall Street Lingo

The bride is the daughter of

styled bouquet of white phalae-

nopsis and cattleya orchids with strands of stephanotis and tips of improved smilax with moss green velvetj.

Bentley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Benjamin

Hesdorffer of Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Claude Hunter Christo-The Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pher III, sister of the bride,

officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor of G eenville, organist, and .\llen Baker Jr. of Oxford, soloist.

was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene Harrison Wood Jr. of Columbia, S. C., Miss Anna Gertude Taft of Raleigh, Mrs. James Sidney Jerkins III of Norfolk, Va.,

who sang The Story of Ruth Mrs. Darrell Wayne Hurst of

and The Wedding Prayer. Staunton, Va., Mrs. Carroll Vane The church was decorated i McDonnell Jr. of Charlottes-with bouquets of white gladioli I ville, Va., and Mrs. Alan Wal-and mums entwined through ter Hesdorffer of Indianapolis, murning chace candle flanked Ind.

with tall standards of woodwar-^ Honorary bridesmaids were

dia and jade greenery. Pews Mrs. Junius Bayette Surles

were marked with tall pew hoi- Jr. of Norfolk, Va., Miss Judy ders and nylon tulle. At the Page of Virginia Beach, Va., altar was a prie dieu where and Mrs. James Maner of

Moncure.

The attendants wore long sheath dresses of brocade and crepe of moss green and champagne. The empire bodice of brocade was fashioned with a

The matron of honor carried co, the bride changed into a a cascade bouquet of open three - piece suit of cranberry American beauty roses with, wool with matching accessor-

the couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of I Imported silk and re-embroid-ered alencon lace. The bodice was styled with a scoq) neckline and sleeves tapering to calla points. The bell - shaped skirt was designed with a scissor pleated front and carriage

scoop neckline. The dresses were enhanced with long moss green brocade coats with headpieces fashioned of matching bows with circular veils.

MRS. ROGER EDWARD HESDORFFER

dark green camellia leaves and long streamers of moss green eyelet velvet. Bridesmaids carried cascade bouquets of American beauty roses tied with moss green velvet Honorary bridesmjEdds carried long-stemmed American beauty roses.

Alan Walter Hesdorffer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Carroll Vane McDonnell Jr. of Charlottesville, Va., Henry J.

MacDonald of Eric, Pa., Bruce Rittenhouse Bennett of Atlanta, Ga., Eugene Harrison Wood Jr. of Columbia, S. C., Darrell Wayne Hurst of Staunton, Va., and Harold Carpenter Jacobs of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding,

Mrs. Bentley chose an emerald green two - piece suit of wool silk. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white cattleya orchids.

Mrs. Hesdorffer wore a costume suit of antique gold with matching accessories and a corsage of white cattleya orchids.

Mrs. Tazzie Blackwell of Oxford, grandmother of the bride, wore a plum suit, matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and was a member of Tri Sigma social sorority. She is employed by the New Bern school system.

The bridegroom, a graduate of the University ,of \Trginia,

Charlottesville, Va., was a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. He served as

a lieutenant in the U. S. Air Weeks Sr. of Rocky Mount, Mr. Force and is employed by Du-and Mrs. Bradfort Watson of Pont Co., Kinston. Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin

For a wedding trip to the Vaughn of Nelson, Va., Mr.

Virgin Islands and Puerto Ri- and Mrs. A. D. Blackwell of

Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt

Bridesmaids

ies.

Reception

Following the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenviile Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nichols greeted guests at the door. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard presided at the brides register.

Mrs. E. G. Dupree served wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Allen Baker, Mrs. PauT^eeks, Mrs. Ivor Critcher, Mrs. Pratt Winston, Mrs. Calvin Vaughan and Mrs. A. B. Blackwell.

Arrangements of gladioli and mums were used in the entrance hall. The refreshment table was centered with tiered silver candelabra of iH'idal roses and white snapdragons. The wedding cake was encircled with smilax and galmel-lias.

Good - byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Worth Baker.

After - Rdiearsal Dinner

An after rehearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn Friday evening for the Hesdorffer - Bentley wedding party and out - of - town guests. Host and hostess were Dr. and Mrs. Meredith B. Hesdorffer, parents of the bridegroom.

Confusing Enough To Be Foreign Tongue

Wedding Breakfast

The Hesdorffer - Bentley wedding party was honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday noon at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Critcher of Wake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Luncheon Honors Miss Bilbro

Mrs. Allen Baker of Oxford.

WSCS To Meet Monday Morning

Miss Myritie Moon Bilbro and her bridesmaids were honored at | The WSCS of Jarvis Memorial a lunchwn on ^turday at the Methodist Church will have their home of ^s. Charles Wilker- general meeting Monday at 10 son with Mrs. Lindsay Wkerson g.m. in the church chapel.

as assisting hostess.

The brides table and auxiliary tables were decorated with old-

The Rev. Charles Smith, minister of the Holy Trinity Meth-^ odist Church, will speak at the

fashioned nosegays. Places were i worship service, marked with tiny nosegays a^| Following the general meet-tached to rice bags tied with luncheon and a harvest day , . Isale will be held. Members are

The bride s airsage was a bou-, asked to bring a covered dish quet of sachets tied with ribbon., items for the sale. A nursery The honoree, her mother, Mrs. ^iu 5^ open for children.

Tyson Billwo and her grandmotb-: __

er,^,Mrs. J. H. T. Hodges greet-ir c ^.u *

ed guests. The hostesses invited 1 Sweetheart

them into the den for appeti-' After 27 Years?

zers. !

Desserts in the form of wed- LAUSANNE, S w i t z e rland, ding rings completed the bridal (WNS) Gladys Tornbull, 56, luncheon served by the hostess- engaged to Roberto

es Breed, 54, for 27 years and

still refuses to set the date for their marriage. I was mar

ried once, and it was not half as much fun as being engaged, she ei^lained. I do not know any wife who gets the attention from her husband that I get rom my Roberto.

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS)-The idea of investing in stocks is attractive to many women, either as an individual effort or as part of a neighborhood mutual fund club. Yet, most women find the Wall Street lingo confusing enough to be a foreign tongue.

It all sounds like English, but what is a stop-loss order? A paper profit? A glamor stock?

To make things less baffling, here are some of the most common stock market terms, explained simply:

What is a stop-loss order? When the price of a stock is going down, the person who owns it orders tiie broker to sell the stock when it hits a specified low point. In other up and the owner does not take just so much of a loss before selling.

What is a paper profit? When the value of a stock goes up and tiie owser does not sell, the profit is on paper since you havent actually taken the profit. (If you sell the stock at the higher price, this is called profit-taking.)

Glamor Stock

What is a glamor stock? 'Diis is a stock in a newand therefore glamorousindustry that shows unusual promise of growth, such as electronics and construction materials.

Blue Chip stocks on the other hand, refer to companies that are prominent in an important industry such as American Telephone and Telegraph, whose assets and profits can be counted on to grow steadily year by year.

What are margin and margin call? Margin is the difference between the actual value of the stock and the amount you are permitted to pay on account. The Federal Reserve Board allows you to pay 70 per cent of the market price. In other words, you can buy a stock valued at $100 j for $70but if the stock price starts to drop your broker

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Gossiping Girls See And Hear More

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Why do women have more to gossip about than men? Because they see and hear more than the males, reported Dr Elisabeth Mowrer, 43, who has been researching the subject for a dozen years. Dr. Mowrer said that this is easy to prove: Let a man and woman walk one block, then ask them what they have seen. Most times the woman will have seen more. Let the pair loose at a cocktail party, and the lady will generally also hear more.

To vary rice that is to be served with curry, add almonds, coconut, golden raisins or currants.

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can make a margin call and ask you to make up the $30 difference.

To the newcomer, a big mystery question is, What determines the price of stock in the first place? 'The answer is simply, supply and demand. For every stock sold, there must be someone willing to buy. V^en you decide to sell stock, your broker must find a buyer who will meet your price. Generally, these prices are quoted in the financial pages. What makes the price quotations go iq) or down is whether or not the stock is in demand by people who will pay more or whether it is being unloaded by people who will take what they can get.

Bull And Bear

As for the famous Bull and Bear Markets, the market is said to be bull-ish when stock prices go up, bear-ish when

prices go down.

What' do they mean when they talk about averages? Averages arc figures based on a cross-section of representative stock, showing the average trend of transactions made. Among the most widely used, the Dow Jones Industrial Average is based on 30 stocks of industrial companies, while the Dow Jones Railroad and

Utility averages show tha trends in those industries.

Actually whether you invest or not, stock market fluctuations are bound to affect your life. How? Insurance companies, pensions funds, banks and labor unions all invest money in stockswhich makes millions of Americans indirect stock owners whether they know it or not.

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10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S unday, November 20, 1966

Winter Weddings Planned By Brides~Elect

Three 'R's' Should Add L Says Mental Health

:XD8rt

By RUTH WINTER

PRINCETON, N.J. (WNS) An L should be added to the Three Rs of reading, writing and arithmetic. The L should be instruction about life, according to William C. Rhodes, Ph. D., chief of the Field Studies Branch, National Institute of Mental Health.

Dr. Rhodes, who spoke here at the annual meeting of the New Jersey Association of Mental Health, said every child should have two teachers in the classroomone to education him scholastically and one to educate him for society.

The new type of teacher he said, could be a psychologist, social worker or special mental health educator. This teacher would not only instruct the child in school, but would reach out to help him deal with parents and neighbors and vice versa.

Educateur

Dr. Rhodes said Canada has already trained a mental

health teacher, an Educa-1 teur, who deals with disturbed children. The University of Michigan also has a new program to train Crisis teachers.

However, he felt all children, disturbed or not, should have the benefit of the mental health teacher.

As for the disturbed children, he said that too often we concentrate ci the disturbance within the ch id rather than on the peo le and the environment N.hich caused the disturbance and which are in turn, disturbed by the child.

Learning Fast, Now Able To Complain

MILAN, Italy (WNS) Maria Grimaldi, who could neither read nor write, learned to do both by following a course for beginners given on Italian TV. Her first letter has been written to the TV station. In it, she complains because their programs are not sufficiently interesting and entertaining.

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MISS JUDITH LYNN ROSE ... is the daughter of Mrs. Allen Lee Rose of Newton Grove, who announces her engagement to Samuel David Bundy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David Bundy Sr. of Farm-vilie. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.

MISS JOSEPHINE DOYLE MICHAUX . . . 8 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Michaux of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Roland Aubrey Phillips Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Aubrey Phillips of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Jan. 22.

Feuding Experts Agree-Women Could End The Viet Nam War

MISS JANE ANN COJOCARI ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E, Cojocari of Havelock, who announce her engagement to Connie Howard Branch, son of Mrs. Julia Branch of Winterville and the late Mr. Charles H. Branch. The wedding will take place in the winter.

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NEW YORK (WNS)--Hur-rah! Maybe now weTl get the war in Viet Nam over with. This enthusiastic optimism came from a former senior lecturer of the Veterans Ad-

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ministration, better known as Dr. Ashley Montagu, social biologist-author and anthropologist, upon hearing that women officers of the armed forces may henceforth be unrestricted in reaching top rank, such as General, Admiral or full Colonel.

Until now, distaff members of the Army, Navy and Air Force have garnered some officerships, but have had a ceiling on command and responsibility. since they were not eligible for the highest posts of service.

Montagu, who is most famous for preaching the natural superiority of women this was the title of the book he wrote in 1953 which still keeps him in constand demand on the international lecture circuitsaid: Wo

men know better than to resort to masculine devices such as violence. They are far more suitable to settling the war in Viet Nam.

The controversial British -born scholar, tall, lushly silver - haired, youthfully slim and handsome at 61, was tapped for his opinion at a private party at the Hotel Americana.

Savions

Montagu believes rigidly that women are the saviors of mankind, whether they are ending wars or alleviating everyday miseries such as getting along with their inferior male companions and husbands.

Women have it within them to perform miracles of common sense and order because even the biggest dunce of a woman has the highest form of intelligence which is the ability to love, to have compassion, said Dr. Montagu in one of his less extravagant statements. Then, warming up, he said: Women have deeper measures; they are quicker on the uptake: they are structurally, anatomically, physically and constitutionally superior, and this is why they live longer.

They are more resilient to withstand stress and strain. They even have more delicate but superior bones. Men resemble gorillas and are wak-er, clumsy, leaden.

In lauding the plan to move women up to a stronger place in the military, Montagu took the military, Montagu took the opportunity to deride Space program officials who still chararacteristically decline to employ women in astronaut roles in which they excel men.

Women Better

Women can do much better than men in precision work requiring correlation of hand, eye and intelligence, and our Space chiefs know it. The superiority of women is quietly accepted but rarely acknowledged because women are still discriminated against by men. Its good to see our Defense Department (he is a natuaralized citizen) make the breakthrough for women in the services, he said.

Montagu alsoremarked that women have a highly civilizing effect upon any and all environments and that this would be the most important

contribution they could make in the war - shattered enviorn-ment of Viet Nam.

Standing by and listening to Montagu was John Mack Carter, male editor of the Ladies Home Journal, and an outspoken dissenter of Montagus basic views.

Women are inferior, Carter said, to most things in which men excel, such as editing womens magazinestraditionally a mans job, because hes far more objective.

Abstract Thonght

It wasnt even a woman who invented the thimble and the sewing machine, and youd imagine they would have if they could have. Men are far more acute and astute in ab-tract thought from which great avenues of creativity flow.

As if hearing a faint cry from the readership of his womans magazine. Carter conceded some female superioritieslike l^illing rabbits, a reference to a positive pregnancy test, and he conceded they are superior in love and loyalty.

Help in the military to halt the Viet Nam conflict?

Well, women are more flexible, take things in better philosophical stride and keep cool: they put great sustained interest in their tasks. I dont think theyll try to be conquering heroines, and maybe thats just what we need in that touchy trouble spot, Carter concluded in agreement here, at least, with Montagu.

General Westmoreland, please move over.

Captured Customers Taken To Parking Lot

PARIS <WNS) - Thirty young hostesses dressed in white blouses and white slacks helped open the new underground parking facilities on the Boulevard Haus-smann here by hitching rides with drivers who were obvious-^ ly looking for parking places within a 12-block radius. The men were happy to accompany us to the underground parking lot, but the women were not, reported Christine Dupont, 24, who captured 42 customers in her first day on the job.

WTien you add canned tomatoes to chili con came, you may also want to add a suspicion of sugar.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

FARMVILLE Miss Jacque-* lyn Montgomery Pickett became the bride of Billie Tripp Briley Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the First Christian Church heie.

The Rev. Jack M. Daniell officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs.

Robert Emmett Pickett of Farmville and the late Mr. Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bunn Briley of Farmville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Edith Allen, organist, and Michael Pit-tard, soloist.

The church was decorated with a setting of emerald fern, cathedral candelabra with lighted tapers and an altar arrangement of white bridal flowers.

The couple knelt on a satin prie dieu- for Holy Communion,

Given in marriage by her brother, Robert Emmett Pickett Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie with re-cmbroidered alencon lace at the scalloped neckline. Tiny buttons were Used on the tapered sleeves and in back of the gown.

The sheath skirt was bounded at the hemline with alencon lace. The detachable watteau chapel train, bounded with alencon lace, was attached to a butterfly bow.

She wore a crown of Venice lace encrusted with crystals and seed pearls with an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried an alencon lace covered Bible centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Gordon Lee Prescott of Greenville, .sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Jane

PoweU Tudor of Lumberton was * moonbeam gray costume with hridA<maid i sungold accessories with a cor.--

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completed the ensemble. They .Kincfnn

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.SunJsy, November 20, 196611

Three young ladies from Greenville v/ere among members of the sophomore class of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently designated Sophomore Scholars.

They are Laura Alice Braxton, Joanne Chris Kares and Elizabeth Hobgood Murphrey.

The recognition was made at a class reception in Alumnae House.

Mrs. Tommie Lou Smith, associate dean and coordinator of the event, said it was held to acknowledge outstanding scholarship and give the students an opportunity to talk informally with various faculty members about areas of study in which they may have an interest.

Miss Mereb B. Mossman, dean of the faculty, extended greetings to the class of 1969. Deans, department heads, advisers for the Junior Year Abroad Program, chairman of the international Studies Program and the chairman of the Honors Council were presented to the sophomores.

MRS. BILLIE TRIPP BRILEY

The couple will reside at the Carriage House Apts., Greenville.

The bride is a graduate oi the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Is doing graduate work at ECC. The brido-

carried a gold velvet trimmed nosegay of fall flowers.

Johnnie Bunn Briley, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Gordon Lee Prescott of Greenviile, Johnny Jay Briley, brother of the bridegroom, and Moses Williams Moye both of Farmville and Sidney E. Briley of Goldsboro, cousin of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a navy three-piece embossed Kimberly knit costume with matching halo velvet hat. Her corsage was a purple orchid. The bridegroom's mother chose

I Kinston.

3eauty And Budge Can Both Be Servec.

Judith Lynn Rose and Samuel David Bundy Jr. have set Dec. 27 as the date of their wedding which will take place in Newton Grove.

Judith, who is a member of the Greene Central High School faculty, received her A. B. degree from Atlantic Christian College. She has done graduate work at East Carolina College.

Samuel received his A. B. degree from Duke University and his M. A. from East Carolina. He is now a professor of business at the Americarr College of Switzerland in Luysin, Switzerland. '.Src,.-

Josephine Michaux and Roland Phillips of Greens-ho'o are busy planning their winter wedding which will take place Jan. 22.

A graduate of Bessemer High School, Josephine attended ECC and the Greensboro Division of Guilford College. She is employed as a medical secretary for two doctors in Greensboro.

The bride-elect is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Harris of Greenville. Tommy Harris, cousin of the bride, will be organist for the ceremony.

Roiand is a graduate of Guilford College where he received his B. A. degree in economics. He was a member of the Society for the Advancement of Management. He is currently employed with his father.

The wedding will take place at the Bessemer ' Baptist Church in Greensboro.

Calendar

SUNDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Davis-Bilbro wedding party at the Candle-wick Inn

4:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Myrtle Moon Bilbro and William' Kearns Davis will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church followed by a reception at the Greenville Country Club

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of

Georgetowne Shoppees

7:700 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,

Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Busi

ness Men's Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

3:30 p. m. Inglis Fletcher B. C. meets with Mrs. Beulah Staples

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

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

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

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

By BETTY YARMON

Womens News Service It need not cost you a fortune to look your best.

Here are 10 tips from experts at Chemway, drug and cosmetic company, for women who want to keep a watch on

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Where You Buy With Confidenc#

their appearance while they keep a tight rein on the family budget:

Brushing hair vigorously morning and night, will save countless trips to the beaulv parlor. A good hair brush stimulates not only the scalp but the face and circulat'on as well. It's when your hair is dry and raggedy-looking tha*. you are generally forced to call for that appointment at the beauty parlor.

Try before you buy. For example, when buying perfumes make sure you try the spray first and let the perfume set in for a day. Since every womans body chemistry is unique, allowing a perfume '0 stay on you for a period of time will give you the opportunity to make up your mind the perfume is really for you. Buying first and trying later leads to disappointments as well as big bills.

A dollar book may save you a $20-a-week expenditure. If excess flab is your beauty problem, you may be able to

do at home what costs many women lots of dollars at spec-iai-treatment salons. There are some excellent and inexpensive books on the market that show you how to remain sleek and firm, by spending no more than half an hour a day on exercise and other forms of body care.

Be careful before you take I on a new cosmetic fad. White make-up and lipstick, for example, may not be for you. A radical departure from what your skin has been used to may cost you plenty in the ' long run.

Dont allow yourself to be talked Into visiting your hairdresser once a week just because of some particularly complicated hair style he has chosen for you. If possible, get yourself a haircut that can last to three months.

Four-way cold creams, which function as cleanser, emollient, day cream, and foundation, can save you a substantial amount of money since they invariably cost less in combination than if you were to buy them individually.

Pay attention to a part of your body that women too often ignore: your feet. Rough calluses can cause you to we;i.-out many pairs of stockings needlessly as well as causing you unnecessary bills at the podiatrist. There are good foot cosmetics on the market that can smooth out the hard layers of skin often found on the feet.

I Before buying expensive lipsticks, check your wardrobe. Make a list of the color combinations you wear, then Pay lipsticks to match. Buying dresses to match lipsticks can be expensive, of course, and doing the reverse makes a Jot more sense.

Dont hesitate to ask your neighborhood druggist for ad-clte. No one is as familiar as he is with the many cosmetic j products available and what i you can expect from each of ! them.

Make a list of 10 women I you know whose personal ap-' pearance you admire. Find out i what their beauty secrets

I are and take over as your own any helpful bints they can offer you.

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 20, 1966

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Senatorial Secretary To Vacation In Viet Nam

?roblem Is Merely Boyolcgica.

Excitement filis the air as students prepare for the long awaited Thanksgiving holidays. Beginning at 3:15 Wednesday alternoon the vacation will continue through next Sunday. For Rose High students it can not aiijve too soon.

As planned by senior Christy V:ui Nortwick, a dance is to be Iv :i Wtineniv night Nov. 23 at the American I.cgion Build-in. The Fabulous Continenliils from Chapel Hill will provide entertainment from 8.(X-11;00.

Student Council Congress

Ben irons. Rodnev Johnson ar.d Becky White attended the 40th annual North Car Una Student Council Congress held at Grainger High School in Kinston Nov. 13-15.

Workshops, group anu panel discussions gave the stuJenis a ci-.ance to exchange ideas whii other SCA officers throughout the state.

Presiding at tiie Congress this year was Danny Davis of Gold>-boro High School. Kinston homes were open to the delegates aa they had to stay over two nights.

Social entertainment for the convention included a banquet and dance held Monday night., Music was provided by a very' popular group, The Entertainers. Elections for the 1956-67 officers climaxed the event on Tiiesday. Neil Dorsey, Rose High SCA advisor, traveled witli the students.

Senior Johnnie Coughlan traveled to Ronoake Rapids yesterday to attend the state execu-; tive meeting for the Teen Dems. Officers from all over the state visited the convention beginning at 3:30. Johnnie is currently serving as chairman of the first district.

A most interesting program was presented to the Future Homemakers, Wednesdaj, Nov. 17. Mrs. Powell Speight dem-onstratea the use of Holiday Magic cosmetic' in a facial given to one of the girls.

Students Travel To Duke

Approximately 18 students toured the Duke Medical Center With advisors Saturday. The two groups from the Future Physicians and Future Nurses clubs traveled to Durham on the Rose High Activity Bus. They leit at 8:15 a.m and returned home at about 5:30 that afternoon. Their luncii was served in the hospital cafeteria.

Four students will be heard on radio station WPXY again today iiom 1:00-1:30. Thi^ will be the final day in a series of programs held for the past two Sundays. !

Seniors Debbie Dayson and David Nichols with juniors Pam Tliorpe and Darrell Higni. will discuss youth relationships with Dr. Arnold, Reverend W. J. Hadden and Mrs. Betty Casey.

New members will he inducted into the National Honor Society and the vjuill and Scroll in an assembly on Tuesday. It will begin during second period.

! SCA Projects

Two new project* arc being sponsored by the SCA for the mcnth of December. Aiiei receiving a letter from the Pitt County Mental Health Association^ tiie council voted to participate in Operation Santa Claus. Students will bring gifts to school to be sent to patients at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Center in Kinston.

Coder the direction of the Welcome and Soi'ial Committee the council is sponsoring a Freshman Folly planned for Dec. 2.

Mock Election

Teen Dorns had a most unusual program last Monday night. A mock election on the 10 major issues across the country proved to hold several surprising results. In a vote on the Vietnam War, 10(^ per cent of the members supported the administration and its ideas. A vote on the 1958 Republican candidacy resulted in a tie with George Romncy and Richard .Nixon.

A dose race proved to be the outcome in a vote on the Civil Rights Legislation. Several members felt that too much' was involved already, others felt that no more was needed while a few abstained. When asked as to what type of Democrats they were the majority voted as moderate Democrats.' They also stated that they would not vote a straight Democratic ticket if state and naional elections were tomorrow. These are just among several of thi issues voted on. i

Lifelong Habit Saved His Life j

BREST, Frrnce dVN?' ^Monique Moing apologized to guests because her husband, liobnt* Moing, was an hour late lor his lOlst birthday party. Tard-^ iness is a lifelong habit that has been responsible for his long life, she explained. In' 1884 when ho was a s.aildr. he' was late enough to miss boarding his ship to Ronarct. 7'he' Renard was sunk with all Inn-^s aboard, but my Robert is still here.

Help Call Is Just False Alarm

AIGLE, France ( WNS) - Tlie police chief picked up his ringing telephone just in time to hear a feminine voice scream, Help! Hes stealing my car! Then the phone connection was broken. The chief had put all police cars on the alert when the phone rang again. Please dont pay any attention to that last call, said a womans voice. That was my little daughter. She was angry because her brother had taken her toy Automobile.

Bv BARBARA LEWIS

NEW YORK (WNS) - Betty Moul winced and rubbed her left arm gingerly. I can barely lift it, she mock-pouted, then placed it on the oak desk which she uses in her joD as personal secretary to the U. S, Senator from New York, Jacob Javits, the man who may well be t h e next vice president, if the Republicans carry the 1968 elections.

Why the tender arm Betty Moul had been pumped ful of typhoid and cholera shots preparatory to her forthcomi n g vacation in a theater of war. I'he thirty-ish secretary-prim, perky, and pretty will take her 7 weeks and $2,000 Ixith saved assiduously for two years and wing her w'ay to a winter vacation, in Saigon.

What's more, shell work there, full - time^ in the Orphanage Co Nhi Vien An Lac a bustling hostel sheltering 418 foundling infants and children smack in the center of the war-torn city.

Lying Supine

Not for Betty lying supine on the Costa Brava, or beating it through Italy, Baedeck-er in hand. Career girl Moul may be the worlds only businesswoman vacationing in a South Vietnamese orphanage.

Serene in her wood-panelled Manhattan office, pictures of the Senator and his family on the walls, phones jangling, and a peaceful world away from the jungle war, Betty shrugged off the idea that Saigon is dangerous.

Yes, Ive read about terrorist attacks on the citys hotels, bus stops, army billets and police stations. But who in the world would harm an orphanage? What good would it do them? Besides, Im a fatalist. People die of many things: stepping off a curb, cancer. No, Im not frightened.

The 52 Pittsburg girl will plunk down si.206 for tourist air fare the rest goes to her Saigon stay. But the city is so crammed, there's barely body space. Betty says shell have to use a little senatorial influence if shes really up against the rooming short-age.

Her unusual pilgrimage actually got into gear in the late 50s when she became a dedicated campaigner for Dr. Tom Dooley, the young American

BETTY MOUL . . . secretary to Senator Jacob Javits will spent her vacation working fulltime in a South Vietnamese orphanage.

medic who worked in Laos with the poor and suffering of tne Mekong Delta until he died of cancer at 34. The organization that helped support his work was called Medico.

Changed Life

After his death in 1961, the Tom Dooley Foundation was formed. Betty, who says: he changed my life, v'us named executive director of the New York chapter, without pay.

Today, much of the Dooley Foundations fund-raising efforts go to the Saigon orphanage, and thats what prompted Betty to go, too. In fact, shell take with her some donations which ordinarily would have been mailed. Last January, her boss, on a congressional trip to Saigon, personally presented the orphanage with some Dooley Foundation contributions, thanks to his soft-spoken secretary's intervention.

Whai will she do there? Anything they ask me to. 1 spent

1964, and what I did was sit cross-legged on the floor and bottle-fed one baby after another, hours on end. It was like an assembly line. Id finish feeding one baby, theyd hand me another.

This time, Ill do the same, 1 guess. But I hope I can help Mme, Ngaithe orphrnages directress with some secretarial or adm i n i strative work. Perhaps send thank you letters in English to groups supporting her work, or care for her files. Mostly, though I just cwant to help those poor babies. The orphanage is so crowded. Mine. Ngai has to string hanimocki between the cribs.

Hough Time

Betty had a rough time teeing up her complicated trip because Senator Javits, campaigning vigorously for New Yorks Governor Rockefeller depended on her heavily for his own scheduling.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A girl telephoned and asked me if I would take her out on Saturday night to make her boy friend jealous. This girl is 18 and is very, very good looking. Long blond hair terrific figure and the works! I had nothing better to do and thought it might be fun so I said yes.

I am 21 years old, have a new car and am not exactly a creep. Well, Abby, I fell for this girl, knowing all along that she was only using me. Is there something the maL ter with me?

FELL HARD

DEAR FELL: If by fell you mean you became physically attracted to her, there is nothing wrong with you. You were only following your boyological urge (more boy than logical.) Youll recover.

DEAR ABBY: What do you thing of those mini skirts?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: They're all right if the girl doesnt have magna legs.

DEAR ABBY: What can be

done about a mother who allows herself to be used by her daughter as an unpaid servant, and then turns around and complains to all her relatives?

The woman happens to be my mother, and it is getting on my nerves. When my sister asks her to sit with her children for an evening, afternoon, or for weeks at a time while she and her husband go off on vacations, Good Old Mom cant get there fast enough. Then she complains to all the relatives about how hard the kids are to handle, and how dirty Sis house was before she dug in and cleaned it up.

And worse yet, sjhe says, Never again! But just let Sis ask her, and Good Old Mom is over there working like a horse. Any suggestions?

DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: Tell Good Old Mom that if she wants to sit, stand, or roll over for her daughter, its all right with you. But youd rather not hear any complaints about it

CONFIDENTIAL TO NOT UNDERSTOOD: From your

: letter 1 would sug.gesl tnat you thank your lucky stars ! that your wife doesnt understand you. If she did, youd be in more trouble than you i are now.

j Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How ! to Have a Lovely Wedding, ; send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

He Left His Wife Due To Hairy Problem

STUTTGART, Germany (WNS) Kurt Steigmann, 28, left his blonde wife after only six months of marriage because he found long, brunette hairs on her jacket. She must have been going out with college men, d e cl a r e d Steigmann, None of her girl friends has hair that long. Mrs. Steigmann has admitted that the long hair belongs to a man, but insist' that the man is her own younger brother.

Retires From Patience, Pools

LONDON (WNS) - Jessie Court, a war widow, has decided to retire now that she is 54 years old and has a fortune of $200,000. Prosperity comes to one who has patience, persistence and a little luck, she reported. Mrs. Court saved $1,200 by careful thrift during the past 20 ye^s. She won the rest by investing half a penny In a football pool.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 20, 196613

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Ic im By Tht Ckkaft Trikil]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. INeither vulnerable, as South you hold: \ 104 ^AKJloe OK10S76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: MQlZ^A Odl0 7 4 dhQlQ7 2 The bidding has procetdtd: East South West North Pass Pass Pass l ^

Pass 1 4.. Pass 1 NT

Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJI 9J75 QAQ94 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 0 Pass 1 4

Pass 2 ^ Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

dtK843 01084 K1III The bidding has proceaded: North East South Wsit

1 4b Pass 1 4b Pais

8 4b Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, opponents have 60 part score, and as South you hold: 4bKI7$l 0AI3 4bl05*

The bidding hhs proceeded: East South West North

1 NT Pass Pass Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4*2 ^AKlOfg 0 753 4bK35 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ 14

1 NT Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

48 ^QJ 8 6 0A 9 7 4 3 4K 10 S The bidding haa proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

W'hat do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A8 4 ^AK8SOAJ7 4QJI The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

/Look for onsircri Monday.I

Pitt Divorce Rate Appears Normal

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Proportionate to the estimated population, Pitt County's divorce rate is not unusual.

According to Brad J o h n-son, Statistician for the North Carolina State Board of Health's Bureau of Vital Statistics, Pitt Countys marriage rate is fairly normal, The divorce rate, he said, low, according to population.

Johnson explained that among the states 100 counties, Pitt ranked nth in the number of marriages in 1965, recording 610. In divorces for the same year, Pitt ranked 24th with 137.

State figures for 1965 Indicate a total of 40,667 marriages and 11,079 divorces, Johnson noted the divorce figure must be considered in light of the change in law effective July 1, 1965 which dropped the requirement for divorce from two years sepa-

Come To Rio Grande For Gander At UFO's

By WILUAM H. GORISHEK United Press Internatioiial BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) If youve never aeen an

man-made satellites. But Guy Bevil of Brownsville, a former pilot and a UFO enthusiast, believes they could be space-

New York Firm Can Help Apartment-Hunting Task

unidentified flying objectiships from another planet. (UFO), come to the Rio Grande I In my opinion and in the Valley of TexiSi Maybe you can opinion of many of our best watch the 8:17 go by. scientists, they come from a

Sam Pate, a local merchant advanced than

and member of the airport our own, Bevil said. UFOs

NEW YORK (UPI) -Apart-m'^nt-hunting never is easy but a firm that offers to ease the job (for a fee) in the New York City arfi says it helps to know some of tha flat to let jargon.

Here Is part of the list in wliat Area Consultants, Inc., cnils tha apartment-hunting word game:

All modem improvements refers to a renovated building.

Business people or business coupleno children wanted.

Charmno exact definition but usually denotes higher

(price.

Garden apartmentin Manhattan, an apartment on tlie i ground floor or in basement with a rear yard.

High floorImplies a view, but check of what.

Kitchenetteno room for kitchen furniture.

Stall showerno bathtub.

Terraceanything outside above ground level, all shapes and sizes, usually small and sooty.

Walkupa few flights to walk, could be as many as six.

board, saw it firsta cluster of three objects that looked like stars crossing overhead from northwest to southwest.

Pates wife telephoned Robert Segal, editorial director of three Rio Grande Valley newspapers. Segal is a seasoned journalist not given to flights of fancy.

definitely exist.

Unfortunately, Bevil has never seen one.

Arthur Schneider, an assistant at the Pan American College | Observatory, at Edinburg, Tex.,, backed Pates theory that the 8:17 was a satellite.

Here in the valley we see

ration to one year.

It must be pointed out, Johnson said, that divorces are recorded in the place where the decree is granted. The number of divorces recorded in Pitt County does not necessarily reflect t h e number granted to Pitt County citliens.

Rate Consistent

Pitt Countys marriage and divorce rate has remained relatively consistent for the past three years.

In 1963, 563 marriages were recorded and 92 divorces, giving Pitt a ranking of 17th in marriages and 24 in divorces. In 1964, there were 855 marriages and 87 divorces, ranking the county 17th In marriages and 27th in (livo^ ces.

But figures do not tell the story of shattered hom e i, puzzled children and d i s-traught men and women.

Anytime you marry, it Is a gamble, said one woman, who was married only a year before filing for divorce.

I didnt know him as well as I thought I did, she explained. After we married, my husband began drink i ng and seeing another woman.

There is sometimes a ling

ering bitterness.

You dont know a person until you live with them, the woman said. When someone has a marriage to fail once, they are almost a fool to try again. I will never marry again.

Since her divorce two years ago, there have been more problems:

1 think a divorced woman has a problem dating other people, she advised. You have to be careful who you date. You just cant go out and do things like you once did.

After the divorce, she said she attempted a return to college.

I went back to school, she said, but I was very nervous. I had to drop out. The woman married at 18, I think most 18-year-olds are too immature for marriage, she said. I dont think I got married too young. If I had married the right man, I would be happy now. There are cases of simple incompatibility.

I didnt like her folks, said one man, whose marriage nearly ended in divorce. We had arguments over whether we would visit her par

ents or mine.

Some recognize the problem of marring too young.

One woman, who m iied at 18 and whose divorce was final this year, said, I think we were too young for marriage. We didn't realize the responsibility of marriage. She added that she feeli her marriage failed because of mutual selfishness.

We acted like children, she said. We just couldn't get along. We acted like a bunch of immature brats. Since the divorce she has taken a job and is attemptp ing to support her one child, life has been difficult, financially and mentally.

There Is always a slim hope that we might be able to re-marry, she said. We have dated. Maybe well try again or maybe we will leave 'well-enough' alone.

A man, deserted by his wife, talked of the loneliness of the divorced.

Once you had a life and now its gone, he said. Especially when you consider children. You just dont become accustomed to being without your children.

There is a kind of stigma attached to divorce.

All of a sudden youre not married and the ou

played bridge with last m nth are reluctant to have you come over because you m :ht bring a date they couldnt accept, he said. It's 'Gnod Luck Charlie, but dont come over again until youre married again.

He said he would marry again.

You get married, you find out you cant live together, you get a divorce, you mature and remarry. he laid. I will marry again one of theae days. __

AMAZINe

PSORIASIS

STORY

I Pituburth, Pt. Doctorad for I ptorttsii 50 years. Spam much i money to no avail. Than used GHP Ointmant and Tablets for 2 weeks. Seales disappeared as if by magic In 6 weaks uin eomplataly elaared and claan. First tima In 50 yeara. Thanks for your marvelous products." This much abbreviated re-i port tells of a ueer'i lucoasi with a dual traatment for the outward symptoms of psoriasis. Full infor-Imation and details of a 14 day trial plan irom the Canam Co., Dept S72 - N Rockport Masc

There was something there three satellites clearly almost

TV.-.ro* J.

Out-dews, out*does all others!

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CREATORS OF/fiEASONAUir PRUC f kl( ES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

all right, Segal said. They are flying. They were objects. They were unidentified, at least by anyone I know. I guess that makes them unidentified flying objects.

Pate and his wife first saw an object with a pulsating red light. When she went to call Segal the object turned around and disappeared.

As soon as it disappeared two others came from different directions and turned, Pate said.

UFOs have been appearing with such regularity since then between 8:17 and 8:40 p.m., that Pate calls them the 8:17.

He thinks they are probably

every night, Schneider said. At night we can clearly see Echo I, Echo II and Saturn V, which is part of a huge booster rocket left in orbit.

But, not too many scientists can discredit UFOs. Many sightings are optical illusions, some are mistaken identities, such as Air Force test planes, but there is a percentage that could be some type of vehicle from another part of the universe. There are billions of stars in each of billions of galaxies in the universeabout 100 billion stars in each galaxy. 'The possibility is in favor of life existing somewhere besides earth.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE k

ACROSS 1. Craze 4. Crustacean 8. Palm leaf

11. Seth mother

12. Oflcnded 14. Slide

fastener

16. Pungent

17. Nutriment

18. Quote

19. Variety of camellan

20. Propriety

23. Complement ota bolt

24. Renowned

25. That man

j26. One, Indefinitely

27. Ran between ports

28. Sea eagle

29. Courteous

31. Chopping tools

32. Gnaw

33. Duplex

34. Venomous snake

36. Pursue

38. Toward the un

40. Dutch commune

41. Core to fashion metal

ElR

H AIL

TMA H U

Boq

AiTA|

PHMII E

T E.

MA NJE

DjR B aBbIr

OifH

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE S. Ex

42. Sunbeam

43. Stain DOWN

1. Tarboosh

2. Birds of a region

Cxpd

:oliej

il-tO

4. College student

5. Robot play

6. Nea?

7. In pigtail

8. Monster

9. Oahu gar-Ifisd

10. Compute 13. Simulated 15. Cap'ule 1. Fancy gold fish

19. Difficulty

20. Water i^es

21. Dim'

22. Ja.'#oIn 24. Anuate

27. Braid

28. B:^nlshed 30. Oavter Sl.Bodag tool

33. j1fcyd.ngs

34. .Shoro-catini parro*

35. Constellation *A3iw*

36. Tetae

37. Smafl 39. Sun god

^Lop ^Le ^xcuiue 200^3

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

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

Santa's swingin' your way with gifts galora, for a big, beautiful, bountiful ChrlstmasI Join the value parade . . . come out to your Pitt Plaza merchants, to see Santa's wide, varied selection of gifts. You'll find everything to please you and thrill all the people on your gift list, at prices to delight your budget. You'll enjoy convenient shopping facilities, too, with plenty of free parking. And you can shop relaxed, in your friendly Pitt Plaza stores. Yes, Christmas shopping is easier than ever, out at Pitt Plaza. Come on out . bring the familyl

IT'S A PLEASURE TO DO BUSINESS WITH THESE FRIENDLY Pin PLAZA MERCHANTS.

PENNEY'S

ECKEREPS DRUG STORE

ROSES INCORPORATED

BRODY'S, INC.

COLONIAL STORES

THREE SISTERS

A- SINGER SEWING CENTER

BUTLER'S SHOE STORE

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION

MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING

BILLIE MITCHELL'S POWERS it Pin PLAZA BARBER SHOP it PLANTERS BANK

ZALE'S JEWELERS

ir C. J.'s WORLD OP ICE CREAM

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Plaia Shopping Center

lOCATID ON U.S. S4 >Y-PASS

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S jnday, November 20, 1966

SMU Team Flew Stylishly To Greenville

The Worry Clinic

, 'I

Successful Marriage Doesn't Just Happen

National Teacher Exams To Be Given January 7

East Carolina College has NTE scores are eligible to take been designated as a test cen-lthe tests, ter for the National Teacher! The examinations are prepar-Examinations (NTE) to be giv-!ed and administered by the en Jan. 7. I Educational Testing Service of

, Frank j. Sadlack, testing di-1 Princeton, N.J.

I You readers may not realizeIj-ector at ECC, said college sen-' Designation of ECC as a test

that millions of laymen have- , the vast educational influence of j preparing to teach and i center gives prospective teach-nt fully realized. Your news- ;the newspapers in America in teachers applying for positions ers in this area an opportunity

paper is thus furnishing the thus combating broken homes, in school systems which want!to compare their performance

delinquency, dropouts, etc. ------ | on the tests with candidates and

Since I have never received will zoom even worse. teachers throughout the coun-

Lola stresses a vital fact

best scientific information by which you can avoid divorce and keep your marriage happy. Yet these sex data are ignored even in college courses, which is why college graduates zoom the divorce rate, too!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M. D.

a single penny from the distrib-, you can obtain these frank ution of millions of these book- medico-psychological facts in lets to you readers during the column or via the book-

past generation, I can in all offered you every week modesty urge you to avail your-j self of them. i

Your newspaper doesnt make a penny from them, either, nor

CASE A-584: Lola L., aged newspaper syndicate

26, has been married 4 years, processes your thousands

Dr. Crane, she began. llof 'otters every week, think television keeps our di-; But this newspaper, plus the ivorce rate rising! syndicate and I, all render this

For television keeps depict- j educational service as whole-1

ing unfaithfulness in marriage ' some insurance to help young j

so young viewers begin to feel | people pick wisely when they

that it is normal to be untrue enter marriage.

Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

College courses dont even offer the facts outlined therein! Thats why college graduates also zoom divorces!

to ones mate.

I went to college,

but

i (Always write to Dr. Crane I in care of this newspaper, en-And to aid them in maintain- closing a long stamped, adit i ing a happy home after the dressed envelope and 20 cents

TWO MARTIN 404s .... Await the arrival of the Southern Mississippi University football team us game with ECC here yesterday. Members of the team and coaches arrived in GreeaviUe aboard the two chartered planes Friday night, and left Greenville Airport about 5:30 p. m. yesterday. The twm-engine planes liave seating capacities of 40. SlXty-six passengers traveled from Hattiesburg, Miss, to Greenville and back again for the game yesierday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

never offered any courses on I wedding! preparation for marriage. I We have booklets, too, that So I sent for 6 of your sex offer standard yardsticks for and marriage booklets and i measuring your rating as par-I learned how to keep my husband | ents. And as modern teen-agers, devoted and happy. i The booklets include Vocation-

I W^y dont our clergymen | al Guidance Tests, plus methods laud the newspaper more often i for improving your memory and

to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

try.

At the one-day test session Jan. 7 a candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include tests in Professional Education and General Education, and one of the 13 Teaching Area Examinations, designed to evaluate understanding of subject matter and teaching methods.

Five million tourists visit New Mexico each year.

' 7

FAMOUS fOR GOOD FOOD #

caroumM

GRILL 1

Many Cases Heard In City Recerders Court

Judge Charles H. Whed bee disposed of the following cuses in Municipal Recorders Court November 14.

Johnny Lee Pitt, Negro, 18, 113 Wood-tlde Rd.. improper equipment, prayer for iudgment continued on paymont of costs.

Levi Tyson. Negro. 54, 108 South Pitt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on peymr-nt of S20 cos.s ae-Sucted.

Henry N'.o'-.re. Negro, 46. 526 A;!n-Alley, drunk, 30 days jail and roads susnr-dad on payment of S20 costs dc

Sucted.

V.'; i'e Jenkins, Negro. 51, l?ih Strf;, Crunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended O' pry. '-nt o' S2j i d c.e^

Clara Clark, Negro, 38, 1304A Mills

St., . ,, ,tn .-. c*'."d y ? -.pe, '

Intent to kill, six months jail, suspended payment ot S37a to hospila , Sin to O'. Frank Longmo, $25 costs deducted *Qd_not hirm, o- mo'es '"org Smith a^J'remaln of good behavior and not vio ,-r |- vears.

Herbert Donald Eakes, 26, Ridgeway Stre". non sucxjrt, p.ed No c Contendere, six months jail and roads sus-pen^-d rn payo rnt o' $10 fo- '!

of child Nov. 21 and each Monday fhere-e o:, pay pre'r,; ,-nd kee ur |-o

pital and sick benefits Insurance for chi.d nay drcq bill'; aoorovrd b' co rt for child and on or before December 14, pay $2t) for chid for Chri'tm-s.

Eugene Lovett, Negro, 41, Route 1, Bo , r reenv.'0 nui-ik. j c'" o

ar>d roads, suspended on payment of

$20 costs deducted.

Herman Lee Smith, Nero, 17, 1114

Wesi rn,; I i,t. ' ; .'nd run driving, pay $25 costs deducted.

Jessie Bryant Hardee. 40, 2530 Sun

set Ave assault with a deadly weapon, fOXc'.ed to superior coi it.

Jasper Lee Daughtry, Negro, 34, ~o 1 [2o,< 238. Grennvil.e, no op

erators license, pay costs.

David Anderson, Negro, 20, 611 Clark St., disorderly conduct, prosecution ad-I di - ivi 0.- , prose_uling witness

taxed with the costs.

Will Willirrr., ivegro, 17. 1406 South

Greene St., highway robbery, court finds prob'ble cause, transfered to superior

court.

Will William, Negro, 17, 1406 South

Greene St., posession of fireworks and wilh a di'ect'y wecp-^n, transfered to superior court wih above case.

W'eyne M. Ferry, 'I Camp Leieur.e, drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on r, ymcnr i i 25 ccts d'd

Raymonk Semkow, 19, New River, drunx, 33 days i?il and ro d a nd-ed on payrfient of $20 costs deducted.

Son", Jac!"cn McMorney. 20, r.Ci

Willow St., Washington, fail to see safe r.to.., sy cost-.

Robert Lee Edwards, Negro, 55, 517 Fn:d 5 d. II . nd c . yirg ,a concealed weapon, 30 days fail and roads, sus-p-,..-'.,.,' r-" ent 0.' costs.

Mary Elizabeth Carney, Negro, 28, 2C3 '-dil'.'- .... nr .der, co ji; fi-d'

probable cause, bound over to superior cosrt,

L. E. Wilier, 22, 817 College View

Ar - . . . I dis

qualifies itself, transfered to Pitt County Recorders Court.

Lab Will Become Historic Site

SANTA FE, N.M. lAP) - Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, where the first atomic bomb was built, will be designated a national historic landmark Saturday.

The landmark is near the spot where components of the first atomic weapons were assembled 21 years ago in a stone ice house formerly used by the Los .Alamos Ranch School.

Rev. Terry To Speak In Clinic

for thus combating divorce? Many clergymen order the I non-profit sex and marriage ! booklets offered through this I column, and present a set to each young couple they marry. Father Kinnavey, when asked

studying more efficiently for final exams.

In fact, there are 50 of these booklets, so keep them in a personal file for use by your entire family.

And be glad that the modern

Rev. Lindsay Terry, of the First Baptist Church, Hammond. Ind., will be the featured speaker of a special soul-winning clinic at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville.

by the Catholic Bishop in Iowa j newspaper has taken over to conduct a clinic for Priests i where high schools and colleges who were handling Cana Con-1 often fail, namely, in teaching ferences, also asked for a com-1 you the vital facts by which to plete set to aid those experts in j keep your marriage happy.

Marriage Counseling.

A host of lawyers and divorce court judges order these booklets in big quantities to help stop divorce, even when the

Lola is correct in saying most of the colleges avoid or evade discussion of intimate facts vital to keep a marriage intact.

But such facts MUST be dis-

feuding parties are filing suit, seminated, or our divorce rate

Jerry Lewis, Anita Ekberf and Connie Stevens are starred la the Technicolor Hit Way . . . Way Out, which starts ta Wednesday at the Pitt Theatre.

Using Chimes To Sound Alarm

CONCORD, Mass. (APi - To help avoid panic in case oi a fire, Ererson Hospital uses cliimes as an alarm inside the building.

Recent tests, however, showed the gentle chimes were drowned out by the cries of babies in the nursery section.

So the Concord Firefighters Associcted donated extra chimes.

REV. LINDSAY TERRY

After graduating from high school, he furthered his religious education at Tennessee Temple Schools in Chattanooga, Tenn., where he received his Masters Degree in 1956.

Rev. Terry has served some of the nations outstanding churches: Northwest Baptist

Church in Miami, Fla.; Salem Baptist (Thurch in Winston-Salem, and is presently sei*ving the First Baptist Church in Hammond, Ind., of which Dr. Jack Hyles is pastor.

Rev. Terry directs the nationwide radio ministry of the Hammond church and assists Dr. Hyles in the music and soul-^ winning efforts of the church.

; The church has more than 6,500 members. In 1965, the church had 1,971 professions of faith.

The soul-winning clinic will be held Nov. 21-22 at 7:00 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. both evenings with a 15-minute break at 7:45 p.m.

On Monday evening of the clinic, Rev. Terry will list and explain 21 methods of reaching people which are used by the First Baptist Church at Hammond. On Tuesday night, Rev. Terry will give more detailed instructions on how to win another person to Jesus Christ. The clinic will be concluded with a live demonstration in a simulated living-room setting, where Rev. Terry will actually ' lead another person to Christ

Cloverleaf 4-H Officers Named

Elizabeth Timmons was reelected president of the Ay den Cloverleaf 4-H Club Thursday at a meeting in Mrs. Lossie Quinerlys home.

Willie L. Jackson was elected vice president; Winnie Carol Carmon, secretary - treasurer;

Marian Smith and Patricia Scott was elected reporters and Deloris Carr, song leader. j

Mrs. Lossie Quinerly and Miss Deloris Dail are the clubs adult leaders.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

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s. Miss Uses Strong Fourth To Down Bucs 35-14

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina played one of Its best games of the year, but finally succumbed to a fine Southern Mississippi fourth quarter, 35-14, here yesterday.

The Bucs, urged on by some 12,000 fans, gained a 7-0 lead in the first period, and were ahead 7-6 at the half before Southern Miss came back to take a 12-7 lead in the third period. Then in the fourth period, the Southerners broke the game open with 23 points and rolled to an easy victory.

East Carolina got its first score on a freak play. Tailback Bill Bailey, going through the line, fumbled the ball. But end Bob Withrow was right there, and grabbed it out of tiie air and

zoomed 35 yards for the score.! and with 9:06 left in the period. The other score came on a East Carolina still held a 7-8 20-yard pass from Bailey to j advantage.

Jimmy Adkins, in the final per-1 On the next series, the South-

alized he was loos# with the back to the nine, and Sumrall ball. Bob Faris kicked the ex- came in to kick bis field goal tra point, and with 8:19 left from the 16, making it 15-7. the Bucs held a 7-0 edge. Starting again on tteir 12,

Southern Miss was knocking Southern moved again. A pen-at the door near the end of the alty moved it to the 32, and a period, but the threat ended couple of short gains moved when Robert Ellis pulled in his it into East Carolina territory, seventh pass interception of the Finally, Southern worked it on season at the two. to the Buc 43, and from t^e.

Then, early in the second McQellan hit Dowd for the next period. Southern Miss took over touchdown. Sumralls kick was on its own 42 following a punt A screen pass from McClellan to Johnson put the ball on the Buc 44. A penalty moved it on down to the 33, and Milo McCarthy picked up 14 more to the 19-yard line. On the second play, McClellan found Dowd open in the end zone for the score.

But the extra kick was wide.

good, and East Carolina trailed, 7-22.

The Bucs took over (m tiie tdckoff on their 31. Bailey hit Tom Grant for a 31-yard gain down to the Southern Miss 38. Bailey then picked up five yards, and then hit Charlie Overton at the 27. After a loss to the 30, Bailey again hit Overton, this time at the 20. It was then fourth down, and

Bailey calmly hit Adkins in the end zone for the score. Faris kick made it 22-14 and put the Bucs back within striking distance.

But on the kickoff, Johnson gathered in the ball on the eight, and scampered easily through the Bucs and went 92-yards for the clincher, making it 29-14, and putting it out of reach gt the Pirates.

The final touchdown came in travel to Kentucky to face the I Ec-w1throw"^^ rumbi# rS

the closing minutes of the game, University of Louisville next turn (Paris kick); sM-oowd, i9 pass

when BaUeys pass was inter- Saturday ifim

cepted by Davis at the 36, and First downs Caroima faHed); SM-Sumrall, 26 field goal; SAA-

he raced, unopposed, in for the 7-13 passes attempt.-completed

-Prtre r 126 Yards passing

A _ _ 25* Yards rushing

Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost

in 11 Dowd, 43 pass from McClellan (Sum-ili ''**1 kick); EC-Adkins, 30 pass from Bailey (Faris kick); SM-Johnson, 92 kick-

114

Southern Mississippis number 34 one defenses held up, as they allowed the Bucs 127 on the ground and 114 through the air.

The Bucs, now 4-4-1, face another tough opponent, as they

127 off return (Sumrall kick); SM-Davis, M interception return (kick failed).

9-41.6 Southern Miss. 6 A 23 SB

0 East Carolina 7 7 14

iofi.

Southern Miss got scores on pesses of 19, 20 and 43 yards, to Clyde Dowd and Jack Mc-Aloliin. Dowd was on the receiving end of the first and last, and all were thrown by quarterback Mike McClellan.

emers again knocked at the door, and this time attempted a field goal from the 14. But it was wide, too, and that ended the half.

Southern Miss took over in the second half after a blocked field goal attempt by the Bucs John Johnson picked up ano-1 on the 28. With McCarthy and

Johnson leading the way, the Southerners again moved down the field. After a successful first down at the 20, McClellan hit McAlphin for the score, moving Southern Miss into the lead

ther on a 92-yard kickoff re-' turn, and Bill Davis ran in from 36-yards out with a pass interception. A field goal from 26-yards away by George Sumrall capped off the afternoon.

East Carolina stopped South-1 for the first time, 12-7. A try ern Miss on Its first two atrjfor a two-point play was good, tempts, and took over on their but a penalty nullified it, and

43. Bailey hit Nelson Gravatt at the Southern 48 on the first play. Then, on the next play, Bailey hit in the line for 13 yards down to the 35, but fumbled. Withrow was there to reel in the ball and scamper in before the Southern aecondary re-

the second attempt was not successful.

Late in the period. Southern again took over on a punt. This time they drove from the 46. McClellan and McCarthy got the ball down to the three, but a third-down play was pushed

Lost Period Crrors Killed Buc Chances

We played a fine ball game for three quarters, Coach Qarence Stasavich said after his East Carolina Pirates had bowed to Southern Mississippi,

the line and linebackers for a fine afternoon of play. They tackled well and were aggressive.

He singled out the play of

35-14. The Bucs led the first Kevin Moran, defensive left tac-

half, and were down only 12-7 going into the final period.

W didnt move the ball a lot against %em, he said, in praise of Southerns number one defense, but we stuck in there all the way.

Stasavich said he thought the that was what killed us,

Bucs still had a chance at a tie said.

when they came back from be-i Meanwhile, Pie Vann, coach ing down 22-7 to cut the margain of the Southern Mississippi visto only eight points, at 22-14. jitors, praised East Carolina as I had a couple of things ini having a fine club. We just

kle, and Wayne Lineberry, the middle linebacker, as outstanding. He also noted that Joe Testo, the rover, played one of his best games.

We made too many mistakes in the fourth quarter, and

mind that might have worked. We were going to try them just as soon as we got the ball back.

But it didnt work out that way, as Southern Mississippis John Johnson hauled in the ball on the eight and went through the entire Buc defwise for a 92-yard scoring return, putting the game out of reach for the Pirates.

Stasavich also had a word of

had too many for you, he told Stasavich in the mid-field meeting.

Vann said that the quarterback pass ate us up, pointing to the passes from Bill Bailey to the blocking back, either Nelson Gravatt, or Charlit Overton.

I think Stasavich is doing an excellent job of running the single wing, Vann said.

East Carolina got a fine job

Irish, Spartans In 10-10

Tie

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Notre Dame and Michigan State battled to a galling 10-10 tie that failed to decide which should wear the national title Saturday and left a puzzled football world asking:

Why didnt Notre Dame, the

SOUTHERN MISS GAIN -- Quarterback Mike McClellan moves out for e gain is Ben Grieb (61) moves In to try and meke the tackle. McClellan tossed three touchdown passes as the Southerners rolled to a 35-14 victory over East Carolina College yesterday afternoon. (Refloctor Photo by Stuart Savaga)

Duke

41-25

headed by 283-pound Bubba Smith, threw the Irish back to the 24. I

'Th* TTamA REESE HART

Associated Press Writer

porters m the recixrd Spartani rnuApirT irrrT mp (apn

Stadium crowd <rf 80,011 died. " IT

nie game ended wth Notre

Dame rtruggling to get M ,:>Ted one touchdown and

bomb on its 5wn 40. i Psed or anotaer as he teamed

With fullback Jay Calabrese to lead Dukes Blue Devils to a 41-

Rallies

Defeat

To Hand Carolina In Season's Finale

pr^se for his defense. We of punting from Mike Herring, played pretty good against their who tied a school record with rushing attack, he pointed out, | his nine kicks. His yardage, but our pass defense was 1374 yards, broke the oW record, weak. The coach singled out'also held by him.

Indians Tie For Title With Win

The tie, disappointing to part-

the fa(Ung"seCTnday i^ad ^ | i'vlctoV'over arch-ri-

ptayng ,r a Uel |r^;J'1raw'Xrbf North Carolina Saturday.

Ara Parseghian, coach of thei^ud another Notre Dame favored Fighting Irish, refused

Bob Foyle who went the remaining distance. Beaver threw 50 passes, an Atlantic Coast Conference record, completing 22.

Duke, mauled by Notre Dame 64-0 a week earlier, closed its season with a 5-5 record after winning its first three games. It was the seventh loss for North

to apologize for the conservative tactics which Iw dictated from the bench in the Wzarre climax of the national televised contest.

I didnt want to blow the game, he said. I didnt want

A capacity crowd of 46,000 Carolina in nine games.

saw Duke turn the game into a; Davis, 186-pound junior from

Portsmouth, Va., fired a touch-

one - yard plunges in teaming 13-9.

y^s ago at Yankee Stadium ^y

' . 1 . 'scoring twice on intercepted down pass to end Dave Dun-

The second-ranked Big Ten pggggg

ch^piom of Michigan State j one came on a 26-yard run-se^ ^ secMd strmght.backby Larry Dempsey. Ihe p^ect KM) record md their ibjr was a 47-yarder that be-20th reguiar season victory in a Ady Beath intercept-

ed quarterback Jeff Beavers pass and lateraled to Don Brannon, He, in turn, lateraled to

incei 4ii- Kssii* Vi TOW, scorod lu thc second

had made such a fine comebaS Jtom v^^l^fuuS'ltal and played minutes of L

great ball, I didnt want to see ^ Lavender wmcn was set up

away in the second period on a plau covering 69 yards. Later, Davis scored on a three-yard run shortly before the half ended. Duke led at intermission 20-19 and the third quarter was scoreless.

Calabrese scored *wice on

with Davis to provide Dukes offensive punch.

North Carolina scored first yard field goal early in the opening period.

However, Duke came back and scored when Calabrese went over from the one In the same period, after North Carolina lost possession on its 38. This came about when punter Billy Warren fumbled a fourth down pass from center.

The Tar Heels went ahead 9-7 with a 63-yard drive early in the second quarter. Halfback Dave Riggs went over from the two. Four plays after the next kick-off, David uncorked the long long pass to Dunaway for the touchdown that put Duke ahead

But North Carolina took the' kickoff and went 72 yards to score, Beaver passing to Bob Hume for the final 34 yards.

Duke went ahead for good on Davis plunge, having to go only 28 yards following a po'sonal foul penalty against North Carolina as the Tar Heels punted from their 43.

But the Tar Heels drew to within 20-19 shortly before the half ended when Dodson kicked a 44-yard field goal.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Sports Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-WU-liam and Marys Indians won a share of the Southern Conference'

time early in the final period.

William and Marys first three touchdowns came oa drives of 90, 97 and 83 yards. The first one took just fiva

football championship Saturday plays, the score coming when for the fir^ time in 19 years by Darragh hit Albertson on a short overpowering Richmonds Spid- jfiat pass of five yards on which ers ^19 behind the passing and the Indian receiver faked hij running of Dan Darragh and'way past a Spider defender and Marty Fuller. ran untouched down tbs side-

Darragh, for the second time lines on a 75-yard play, this season, threw four touch-' A nine - yard pass to Carr down passes in a game, but the capped the second drive which 186 - pound junior quarterback took 17 plays, and a six-yarder disconcerted Richmonds de-|to Zychowski finished off the Early in the fourth quarter, | ^se even more by running third march, which required 13

Duke scored again when Cala-! ^

brese plunged over from the'y^^*

one to end a 46-yard drive. j Two of ttie scoring aerials

went to the conferences leading receiver, split end Chuck Albert-

by a 42-yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Raye to fleet Gene Washington.

them lost it in the last half minute.

He said he didnt want to risk the same mistake that happened when the second-ranked tartans. deep in their owa tcrri-tory in t last period, gambl-

Moments later, the Spartans were on the move again, driving from their own 18 under the ex-

al running of the slender Raye to the Notre Dame 20.

ed with the long pass which was intercepted by Tom Schoen.

Shortly after the intercep-i tlon. Notre Dames Joe Azzaro missed a 41-yard field goal attempt that apparently would! have won the game.

Their kicker, Dan Kenney, is a strong kicker and has plen- j ty of range, Parseghian said.;

We didnt want to give him KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Au 1 1 ..Sharp-shooting Dewey Warren'

at. i I ^0^'

Notre D^e in Psession at,Tennessee Saturday, tossing'

ite own 30, Coley OBrien, withj^Q^j. touchdown passes which' plays called from the bench,, 3 28-19 con-

sneaked three Umes and gave J ^ ^ ^

the ball to Bob Bleier and Lar- e^

ry Conjar for plunges into the lennessee quarternacK

iii... threw a pair of scoring strikes

1* 1'* Richmond Flowers Jr.,

Vols Edge By Kentucky, 2II-19 State

With

Upsets Clemson 23-14 Victory

North Carolina then scored when Beaver went over from the one to end a 70-yard drive, when Baever went over from the one to end a 70-yard drive. The two interceptions followed to turn the game into a Duke runaway.

UNCFG Dodson 37 DukaCalabresa 1 run Mathleson CNCRiggs 2 run kick failed DukeDunaway 69 pass from David kick failed UNCHume 34 pass from Beaver Dodson kick

Duke-^avls 3 run Mattiieson kick UNCFG Dolson 44 DukeCalabrese 1 run Mathleson k>cfc UNCBeaver 1 run run failed DukeDempsey 36 Intercepted pess Mathleson kick DukeFoyle 47 double lateral after Interception Mathleson kick Attendance; 46,000

North Carellna ..... I 16 6-25

Duke ..... II 1141

plays.

A pass interception by Eddit Herring, who also recovered two Spider fumbles, set up William and Marys fourth touchdown, a son, who finished with five 115-yard strike from Darragh to

catches for the game and 67 for i Albertson,

the season. i The vict(M*y tied William and

Darragh, who wound up with i Mary with East Carolina for the

10 completions in 19 attempts for 196 yards, threw for his other scores to flanker back Ned Carr and tight end Ted Zychowski. It was the 10th touch^wn reception for Carr, tying a single-season conference record.

Richmonds Buster OBrien set four school records in a los-isg cause, hitting 14 of 27 passes for 238 yards and running for 22 more, but the Spiders were down by four touchdowns before get-

league championship. The two teams, who battled each other to a 7-7 deadlock in their season open*, finished with 4-1-1 records is the conference.

William and Mary, finishing 54-1 over-all, evened the 75-game series with Richmond at 35-35-5. Richmond finished 2-3 in conference and 2-8 against all comers, but the Spiders at least had one distinction during tha season they ended tbete 19-

ting on the scoreboard the first game losing streak.

fu* K5 bit Austin Denney with another SI? offensive <1 h" '"ed the triumph

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

I ing, flashed its offense only in, yards rushing, ithe second quarter when it state gained 101 yards in the

RALEIGH, N.C. (APl-Kick-'^'T'' , '(^st h^f, then came back with

ing specialist Harold Deters,,, points appear^ to 159 in the final two quarters,

playinf his last football game'5? unW Ders began

L North Carolina State, l^ted

three field goals in the second! The Wolfpack scored first

team Notre Dame t-vinc he fourth qurrter with a 72- half Saturday to lead the under- when halfback Gary Rowe re-

ihe dk a?d tlSe' dlfe?'?"'* o ''7 LT'il^Tne ""

kill ------------------

sive team, Michigan State, call-

Tnr

NCS%Wviand 1 run (De e.; kick). CICiTiGore 4 --un (BarSell Kick;. ClemJackson 16 run (Barfield kick). NCSFG Deters 33.

NCSFG Deters 41.

NCSDeters 33.

NCSDeArment 53 run (Defers kick).

Attendanc31,50C.

Attendance 31,500.

A pass interference penalty n.c" at ...... - o

014

6 1033

Missouri Nips Kansas, 7-0

over Clemson.

ino tirru niifc in hnrv rcgionally-televised Clemson could have cinched

es nf ffptting the ball Soulheaitei n Con erence foot-the Atlantic Coast Conference "loved State to the eight. Three

We wanted the hall Duffv 'ball battle was watched by rep-title with a victory. Now. how- later, fullback Bill Wy-

D3Ucherl7 MicUgan state resentatives of the Gator Bowl,|ever, it must beat South Caro- land somersaulted over from

cosch said I dont want to with Tennessee expected to be Una next Saturday for the un- the one.

Oomm'ent on what Parseghian offered a bowl bid next Monday, disputed title. A defeat would Clemson then showed its of-

did. Its his business. I Kentucky, which closed oui its throw Clemson intijfa champi- fensive might, combining the COLUMBIA Mo (AP)

The top-ranked Fighting Irish, campaign with a 3-6-1 seasun onship tie with State which has passing of 147 - ^und qu^er- Missouris ground loving Tigers

their ace quaitcrback Terry record and a 2-4 league mark, won or tied for the title tiie last back Jimmy Addison and the struck suddenly by air for a 54-

Hanratty lost by injury in the threw a scare into tne tavo- eoi three years. mming of halfback Buddy y^rd touchdown Gary Kom-

first quarter, and playing en- 'Vols with a pair of long plays in | With State trailing 14 to 7, De- Gore. brink to Earl benny, in the

tirely without their game-break-'the first half. iters began his kicking show Pushed all the way back to third quarter, then blunted a 71-

er halfback Nick Eddy, struck' Dickey Lyons made up for an midway of the third quarter.,its nine-yard line by a rash of yard Kansas drive to wrap up a

First, he booted one from 33penalties, Clemson suddenly7^) victory Saturday in the 75th yards out; then, with the wind'struck for a touchdown. Addi-i renewal of their bitter rivalry, ii. his face, he kicked one from,son completed four of five pass- --a j

41 yards away; and, with 5:25jes for 72 yards and Gore bla^Jt-' . ^

The the Irish missed winning. Larry Seiple took a pass from remaining, he put State ahead; ed over for the last four. by a few agonizing yards when Terry Beadles 78 yards to set up to stay on another 33-yard kick.i In the last minute of the sec-; 8 ^

Azzaro failed on a field g(# I try Beadles one-yard scoring The Wolfpack added its final |ond quarter, Qemson swept 60

points when halfback Don De-| yards in four plays (or a touch- **'

Arment dashed 53 years for a down. Gore picked up 38 yards ^ games.

back after trailing 10-0 to dead- early fumble in the 62nd meet-lock the game with ^ 28-yaid ing of the traditional rivals with field goal by Joe Azzaro on the a twisting 72-yard touchdown on first play of the last period. a punt return, and halfback

from the Spartan 31 with less plunge, than five minutes remaining.

. Azzaros pressure kick slith- ^

red to the right of the goal VYyOming KOIIS posts. That wasted big break'

came after Irish safety Tom ing crushed Brigham Young Uni-Schoen plucked a Michigan versity 47-14 Saturday and won State pass out of the air at midfield and raced to the Spartan 18.

It was then that Michigan

touchdown.

_ gained 105 , ,

PROVO, Utah (AP) Wyom-ileading all-time ground - gainer'

years tor a down. Gore picked up 38 yards

DeArment, who in two carries and Jacky Jack- Missouri threw only one pass

yards, became the son swept the final x6. the entire last half-the winning

The complexion of the gamelTD play. The Tigers took the

State's fighting defensiva unit.

the Western Athletic Conference

football championship. old N.C. State record of 635 set

The Cowboys exploded in ie in 1951 by Alex Webster, second quartet: with three | Clemson, which may have lost

touchdowns in less than three I a chance for a bowl bid by los-

for the Wolfpack. changed completely after inter- j second half kickoff and drove

For the season, DeArment,mission. 'from their 21 to the 46 with pow-

gained 727 yards, surpassing the; During the first two quarters er plays. On a third and seven

Clemson riddled the State line 1 situation, halfback Denny rock-for 12 first downs and 160 yards, eted down the sideline and took

In the last half, Clemson made only two first wwoi and 22

the pass in the open at the Kan-SA> VI

ELUDES TACKLE Southern Mississippis Gary Friedhoff picks up yardage against East Carolina in yesterday's game. Friedhoff had taken a handoff from quarterback Miko# McClellan (background) and eluded fender Kevin Moran, who tries to recover

and coma back. Southern Miss won, 35-14, on a big fourth quarter.

November 20, 1966

Florida State Rolls Over Wake Forest,

28-0

of the Dea-

7 7 77-28 0 0 0 0-0

Harvard Gets Win Over Yale

By JAMES GILLESPY .Deacons from their own 40 to play longest in the schools

United Press International the Seminles five. history. A 13-yard drive in the

TALLAHASSEE^ Fla. (UPI) But the threat fizzled when run, ended the scoring. ^Scoring in every period, fa- Seminole safety man Walter | It was Florida States third

vored Florida State romped to Sumner inter cepted a pass straight shut-out a 25-0 homecoming victory over from Erickson, intended for cons, punchless Wake Forest Satur- Henry, in the end zone. FSU

day behind the passing of soph- Florida State started its win- Wake Forest omore Gary Pajcic and a corps ning ways with the coin toss! Scoring: of fleet halfbacks. and, electing to receive,'FSU Moreman 1 run (Loner

State scored on an 86 yard promptly mounted an 11-play: kick) pass play from Pajcic to Ron scoring drive. Quarterback Paj-lFSU Green 4 run (Loner Sellers that set a school record cic relied on the running of kick)

a one-yard run by Bill More- Moreman and Mankij| and FSU -- Sellers 86 pass from

man, a four-yard drive by Lar- tossed passes to end Thurston j Pajcic (Loner kick) ry Green and Jim Maskins 13- Taylor to move State to the'FSU Mankins 13 run (Loner yard power play through the Deacon one, where Morem a n kick)

center :?f the line. Frank Loner lugged it across. A29,176.

kicked all four extra points. States second score came in

The Wake Forest defense, un- the first two minutes of the able to cope with the well-bal- second period, when safety G. anced running and passing at- K. Wetherell took a Deacon tack from States Seminles, punt on the Wake Forest 40' seldom was able to earn man- and drove to the four. Green

euvering room for the Deacons swerved over left end for the offense. score.

Wake Forests only scoring The Seminles third sco r e threat came late in the first came when Pajcic hit CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

half when quarterback Ken Sellers on FSUs third play,Harvard combined the running

Erickson, going to the airways from scrimmage in the third of Bobby Leo, a pair of fumble with four completed passes to period on the 86-yard pass recoveries and a mighty defense halfback Eddie Arrington and opening seconds of the fourth | to overpower Yale 17-0 Saturday

tnd Ken Henry, moved the period, lapped by Mankinsin capping its finest season

since 1920 and earning a share of the Ivy League football title.

Leo, an old Eli killer who

scored the deciding touchdowns

against Yale in both his sophomore and junior years, cli

maxed his collegiate career by plunging one yard for six points in the second period and then sprinting 51 yards into the end DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Wit- one point appeared to be a key I zone in the finale,

lenberg turned two pass inter- extra point. ! Harvard nailed down its

ceptions and a fumble into Davdson marched from Us --i 8hlh victory in nine starts by

scores, tben fought off David-j fo,- y,. ouarter

ion in the final minutes for a |_ PnniP, secona quarter,

16-14 football victory Saturday, forcing to Grec Cox for the final' Babcock booting a 29-yard Pete Mitchells 28-yard field on.i .nH t.po rr

goal in the fourth quarter was! J. ^

Le difference. I The Wildcats tied it m the

third period with Poole s nine-

CHURNS THROUGH FLORIDA STATE DEFENSE Wak Foiwst halfback Jimmy Johnson (22) unablo to find running room through tho Florida Stato dofonta goos ovar tholr middia for 2-yards early in the first half of play at Tallahassee. On the ground for Florida State is Mike Blatt (40) and end H. T. Haller (81). (AP Wirephoto)

The Ciiude! Furman By

Nips

10-6

By DEL booth

20 yards to Jimmy Kerr. BoxeQ at the 23 on a pass tQi,

iin

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)A Hewell ran for 10 yards to Jjjp first-period field goal by Jini 13. On the next pftyi^

Gahagan and his fourth period conversion kick were the difference Saturday as The Citadel scored a 10-6 football victory over Furman.

The Southern Conference also-

found Chichester open for a pass on the one. Chichester plun^ over Oii the next play. Hew|^ pass try for a two-point contusin was broken up.

The game left Tha Gtadol

Wittenburg Nips Davidson

Virginia Pulls Of Maryland

Upset

By 41-17

rans saved their touchdowns for g 4-6 season record undtr

the final period. The game left coach Red Parker. Fur-

The Citadel in seventh place at ^i^ch has gone off a full

3-5 and Furman eighth at 1-4 in athletic scholarship program, the conference as both teams ^ound up 2-7-1. ended the season.

Jim McMillan plunged over from the one for 'The Citadel to open the fourth quarter and Ghagan kicked the conversion.

Furman then drove 73 yards on Clyde Hewells passing. Dusty Chichester dived over from a yard out for the score.

An unusual defensive play pet up Gahagans field goal. Bob

Stillwell was back to pass for * j n j . th-

Furman when the ball popped designated Purdue as out of his hand. Jackie zkn, Ten representave for the Rott snared it in the air and raced Howl game.

44 yards before stumbling at the The vote was little more thin Furman eight. Jay Goolsby | formality since Purdue all but passed to McMillan for an ap-, clinched the New Yeara Day

Purdue Gets Rose Bowl Bid

CHICAGO (UPI) -Commissioner Bill Reed of the Big Ten announced Saturday that conference athletic directors have

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) -Virginia spurned Maryland with Davidson marched from Us 31; c^plalizlnron two"rumWes re'-

.H, o ^ tuHng sophomore halfback

Frank Quayle and upset the favored Terps 41-17 Saturday in

an Atlantic Coast football game.

Quayle, who all season long had played in the long shadow of quarterback Bob Davis, gained 221 yards rushing, got off

Conference Cavaliers put on their most explosive attack of the season.

Marylands only touchdowns in the wild game before a crowd of 16,000 in Scott Stadium came in the last half on passes by

runs of 48, 39, and 34 yards, and'quarterback Alan Pastrana after

Trailing by two points, David

son drove to the Wittenberg 11

yard scoring pass to Claude

yard line with five minutes left.

Owen after a 69-yard march

field goal and Leo cracking off right guard for his first touchdown.

Leo_ who lost four yards in his first hve carries, finished with 106 yards in 16 attempts. He

scored a touchdown as the

bled on third down and Wittenberg recovered at its 10.

Davidson had the ball once more but did not threaten in slipping to a 4-5 record. Wittenberg closed its season 8-1.

But quarterback Jimmy Poole, I Poole s passing and, also grabbed one pass for nine

trying to move the Wildcats intc. h.,".T ^"5'iyards.

position for a field goal, lum-;Kolh. John Giles second con-,----------------

^ ^ 'version sent the Wildcats into a

14-13 lead.

Early in the final period, Davidson's Johnny Walker fumbled a punt at the Wildcat 41 and Wittenberg recovered. The Ohio-Poole passed for 148 yards ians moved to the 11 in seven'mark. He and both Davidson touchdowns plays and on fourth and five, imaining. but the Ohioans Ken B e n n e icked off two of his tosses and ittenberg scored both times, j The first interception came,

In the first quarter after Witten-1 berg had marched to the Davidson 11 where the Wildcats held. |

On the Wildcats third play,

Benne grabbed a Poole pass oni the Davidson 20 and raced to!

By HAL PARIS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -

Mitchell booted his winning

field goal.

Pooles two touchdown passes gave him 14 for the season, a Davidson record and one short J Detwiler, a slashing half-

of the Southern Conference back who leads the Big Ten in

has one game re- scoring, smacked through and

around Ohio States beefy line

Michigan Beats

OSU By 17-3

Virginia long since had asserted command. The two touchdown passes by Pastrana were his

parent touchdown that was nullified by a penalty. Gahagan then placekicked a 24-yard field goal.

The teams were inept on offense until the final period. Then The Citadel moved 54 yards to its touchdown. The drive featured Goolsbys 19-yard pass to

bid last week and became the only possible Big Ten team lor the Bowl by defeating Indiana in its last game of the Mason.

Michigan State, the unbeaten Big Ten champion, Is not eligible because a league rule prohibits a team from playing the Rose Bowl two years In

The TD climaxed a 66-yard

ing plunge.

Hewell, sophomore quarter-

13th and 14th of tWs season,

breaking an Atlantic Coast Con- Furman s scoring

ference record.

Gene Morehead to the Furman j succession.

16. When Furman held at thCj ^or Purdue, which wound Up 12 Goolsby faked a field goali^j^^ ^ g.^ record In the and ran the ball to the five for -

a first dmvn. Goolsby thenjtrip to the West Coast football passed to Rick Clifford at the one to set up McMillans scor-'

For the first time during season that has been mostly disaster, Virginia used an offense featuring a man in motion and used Davis passes principally for strategic purposes. Maryland

He completed passes for 13 yards to Rick Godsy, seven yards to Jim Jordan, and

Prompt Expert Berrlee All Work Giiani.teed Service While Yon WH

Saad's Shoa Shop

Located In Collet* flew Cleaner* Main PUal

Syracuse Rolls To Wi nOverMou nties

nations top pass receiver.

The Wolves got on the score-Saturday while leading Michi-, board first when Dick Sygar gan to a 17-3 football conquest of | booted a 24-yard field goal with the Buckeyes before 83,403 fans. 2:57 left in the first quarter.

Detwiler, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound! Ohio State, its offense sput-senior from Toledo, Ohio, piled tering all season, got off a 56-up more than 100 yards rushing! yard march late in the first half in a first half demonstration of but stalled on the Wolves sev-power running. That paced a en. Gary Cairns then kicked a versatile Wolverine attack. '26-yard field goal to tie the Detwiler gave Michigan the score, but Michigan

drive in nine plays, highlighted gygj. contain the

by Dick Vidmer s 34-yard pass cavaliers on the ground and at completion to Jack Clancy, the 'prm;ai nioments also failed to

Davis in check.

One of Davis passes went 34 yards to Jeff Anderson for a sec-

*u 9 V DAVE SCHULZ , holds the Syracuse career rush- go-ahead score with only 1:11 back and took the lead for good

the 3. Octavian Pechar scoied I Press Sports Writer'ing record, combined for 272

on the second play from a yeard! ^ yards rushing and three touch-

out. t MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) ^jowns against the outmanned

In the second period, Benne:-Bowl-hopeful Syracuse, jiowjig^^j

West Virginias lone touch-: time lead, down came in the third quarter

stole asother Poole pass at the j ered by Larry Csonka and Floyd

Wildcat 47 and returned it to the 'Little, ground out its eighth

t I f p T K straight foot^ll ^ on its only sustained drive of the

Nine playj later, (^ne Laugh-rolled pa^ Virginia 34-7,

man passed six vards to Mike here Saturday. 4u r: rUh

Shearer for the touchdown.; Fullback Csonka. a mpound 'Wd 'he

Mitchell then missed what at junior, and halfback Little, who ^ i m i ^

-----z-- ---- Csonka, who is only 19, led

jail rushers with 145 yards on 21 I carries. He spent most of his

time ripping through the middle of the Mountaineer defense, of-jten carrying four and five tac-jklers down with him.

When he wasnt carrying the

remaining in the first half when'before intermission, he darted untouched around Sygar, who added both points right end for a seven-yard'after touchdowns, finished with touchdown run and a 10-3 half- 32 conversions on the seas o n

without a miss.

Football Scores

Dickenson Grabs Houston Golf Lead

ond quarter touchdown that gave Virginia a 14-3 advantage and started what turned into a rout. Another pass, this one by halfback Stan Kemp, after a pitchout from Davis, went 26 yards to end Ed Carrington and storrTipH Virginia its last 6 point Virginias much maligned defense also had its moments of glory as the Cavaliers recorded their third victory in nine game.s and sent Maryland down to its fifth setback. The Cavalier defenders held the Terps for downs at their 23 in the second period, and then, ofter Maryland had marched 59 yards, held on their 4 in the third quarter.

, Quayle, who had gained 380 'yards in eight previous Virginia games, made most of his longest gains on a counter play off tackle which was installed in the

y The Anociatad Prass East

Harvard 17, Yala 0

Lafayette l, Lehigh 0

Bridgeport 14, Montclair State 0

Columbia 40, Brown 38

Colgate 24, Rutgers 7

Dartmouth 40, Pennsylvania 21

Princeton 7, Cornell 0

Syracuse 34, West Virginia 7

Buffalo 25, Youngstown 16

Holy Cross 16, Connecticut 0

Boston Collego 14, Massachusetts 7

Penn State 48, Pittsburgh 24

Bowling Green 62, Temple 20

Upsala 10, Wagner 7

Drcxtl Tech 2i, Albright 27

Boston U. 30, Rhode Island 14

Western Maryland 33, Johns Hopkins 7

Findlay 34, Susquehanna 20

Maryland State II, Southern Contcti-

ut Statt 13

Franklin and Marshall 14, Ursinus 6 Moravian 14, Muhlenberg 7 Lebanon Valley 31, Penn Military 6 Swarthmore 42, Haverford 6 Delaware 45, Bucknell 20 Westmlnitpr , Mount Union 7 Grove CHv 34, Thiel 0 Clarion St, West Chester 2

tauth

Duke 41, North Carolina 25

North Carolina Stale 23, Clemson 14

Trnncsiee 28, Kentucky 19

Virginia 41, Maryland 17

Eailarn Kentucky 14, Tampa 4

Jackson State 29, Mississippi Valliy

State 13 Alcorn 32, Bishop II St. Paul's I ,Shaw 8, tie Southern Mississippi 35, East Carolina

Florida State 21, Wake Forest 0 The Citadel 10, Furman 4 Louisville 29, Tulsa II M*mphis State 24, Cincinnati 14 Mississippi 34, Vanderbilt 0 \ I iam and Mary 35, Richmond 19 WItttnbarg 14, Davidson 14 Southern U. 31, Gramblinq '3 Washington, Mo. 3, Washington end I

Bradley 26, Rolla 14 Drake 33, Omaha 0

Southwest

North Texas State 47, Chattanooga 7 Rice 21, Texas Christian 10 Southern Methodist 24, Bavlor 22 Texas Tech 21, Arkansas 16 West Texas State 30. Western Michlgcn

Abilene Christian 28, 'an Angelo .-tale pUShing reCOrd tO 2,704 yardS.

Arkansas Tech 33, Southeast 1

Arkansas State 20, Trinity, Tex. 7 Howard Payne 20, McMurry 0

Par West

Missouri Last week he broke the school record set by the late Ernie Davis.

A chilled crowd of 19,000,

Stanford 13, California 7 Colorado 10, Air Force 9 Idaho 42. V eber Stale 12 Oregon State 20, Oregon 15 UCLA 14, Southern California 7 Utah State 13, Utah 7 Washington 19, Washington Slate California Lutheran 36, UC Riverside San Diego State 16, Northern Arlmna Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo 14, JC Santa Barbara 10 Sacramento State 30, Chicago St.ste 0 Pomona 27, Occidental II Colorado Mines 21,

State 20

Portland State 20, Southern Oregon 10 San Francisco 20, Hayward State 0 Humboldt State 18, Nevada 17 Wyoming 47, Brigham Young 14 Fresno State IS, San Jose State 13

Colorado Upset By Air Force

By MURRAY ROSE |three-under-par figure. He had; Virginia attack only this week. Associated Press Sports Writer a 66 Friday after an opening 74.' Pastrana completed eight of

urvTtcmrvNT /Ar\ ci Well in Contention at 209 Were 15 passes for 133 yards

HULbiOA (AP) Skinny jviiHer Barber, 69; Bobby Ni- for Maryland. His touchdown

ball, Csonka was leading the Gardner Dickinson Jr., birdied'chols, 69: George Archer, 70; throws went for 4 yards to

blocking for Little, who picked ^ two-un- Don Sanders, 72; Julius Boros, Ralph Donofrio and for 38 yards

up 127 yards on 20 carries. Lit- gj,.p3j. gg carried him to a'the first round leader, 71, and to Rich Carlson in the third tie increased his scliool career jg^^ ^^g^, charging Ar- George Knudson^ the Canadian period, when the Terps scored

nold Palmer at the 54-hole mark who sagged to a 73 after holding 114 of their points after trailing of the $110,000 Houston Champi-.a share of the halfway lead with at the half, 21-3. ons International Golf Tourna- Dickinson at 136 Friday. Davis hit six of nine passes

ment Saturday. The 211 group included Rex for 139 yards for Virginia and

nipL-innn aa.mf ; 'Baxter, 70: Tommy Jacobs, 71, ended with a total offense of 131

smallest home crowd of the sen- a ga^ ya^ds. The scrambling Virginia

son for WVU and the smallest Billy Casper, the U.S. Open quarterback now is only seven

Syracuse has played bcfo'-c . , an u/ith hi ;q nnH t champion who is seeking to yards short of the ACC single-this year, saw the Orange take Lpr the official money win- season record for total offense

Ihe opening kickoff and march . . uqt:?! ru r^ings title from Nicklaus, had 1,630 yards, set by Norman

Z'i 79 yards to score in 14 plays. rVik rnrsp of thP 36-37-73 and 212. Snead if Wake Forest in 1960.

Csonka was the driving force, u

carrying seven times for 61 of Champions Golf Club.

sou'thern Colorado Ihc yards. He also caught a five- Palmer unreeled his second yard pass from Rick Cassata straight 68, although he com-and threw the key block as Lit-plained over poor putting, for tie skirted left end for five yards 206.

and the touchdown. two strokes off the pace

Little also scored a touchdown n drive for the $21,000 first | late in the second quarter when monev were Bob Goalby, with a he slipped up the middle un- 69 and A1 Geiberger, another touched for seven yards, com- ien belter, with a 69 for 207.

pleting a 44-yard Syracuse drive. Csonka scored the last Syra-

i BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -iDick Halls three field goals booted Air Force to a 9-0 lead 'before fumble-plagued Colorado four West g ** put together a second quarter hanging on.

Northirn Michigan 7, Quantico Marines tojjchdown drivc and rodc to a Ford grabbed a

Tommy Bolt, mellowed, 48-

cuse touchdown in the fourth pe- P"''-''* 'f f*" proprietor,

from Sarasota. Fla., uncorked a

riod on a seven-yard smash with 33_35_^ ^'os and a tie with Virginia tacklers

7, lie

Favattevlll# 22, Winston-Salem 18

place in the

Dick Crawford, a 27-year-old former college champion from

10-9 victory on John Farlers 34- Southern Conference record book,^ 353L70'

Gaorgatown Ky. 20, Emory and Henry aS he rUShed for 61 yards On 22, '

Hampdan-Sydney 13, Randoiph-Macon' their nonconferencc football carries. This gave him 236 car-1 Bolt went out in 33 to give him

J C. Smith 13, Livingstone 13, tie Prasbytarian 42, Western Carolina 29 Centra 13, Hose Polv 14 Waatarn Kentucky 37, Murray 20

Midwest

Nqtra Dame 10, Michigan State 10, tie Michigan 17, Ohio State 3 Purdue 31, Indiana 4 Central Michigan 44, Wayne Sfsta 0 Lincoln, Mo. 27, Langston, Ok'a. 8 Northern llllrtois 41, UW Milwaukee I North Central 16, Wheaton 13 Oklahoma Stata 21, Kansas Stata 4 Kant Stata 42, Xavier, Ohio 14 Missouri 7, Kansas 0 Northwastarn 35, Illinois J Wisconsin 7, Minnesota Wichita Stata 37, Coloralo Sfvte U Southern Illinois 19, Southeast .Vlssouri State 0 Dayton 20, Toledo 14 Ohia U. 28, Marshall 0 eiiia Northern 17, Castarn Michigan 9

game Saturday.

ries and 1,068 yards rushing this'three straight nines at that

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'seasOT^wyr7Tr'ecoid*and ^^ ^uthern'Con-, tinued down the field to score,

,secon3 Dbce tn t^eTg Eight i!-"- School set l.ns, yea, by completmg a 73-yard play, hoped the sixth triumph in nine ?ast Cf Una s Dave Alexander. ---

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Buc Freshmen Rout Chowan, 69-0:Avden Wins

McClure, Chambers Star In Massacre

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

found Chambers open for the score, pushing It to 21*0 with

pocf t u |40 seconds in the period.

A punt return set the ball up

Iv^ ...n in r again tor a score, this time

Prfhav nic>h / th S h d"trom the Brave 37. In four

nl >>a Bos moved from

!h ;?i r: %0 0'^a 37 to the five, and Colson

Chon an, and rolled to a 69-0 from there, with the

victory.

clock showing 6:25 left.

At one point, the Bucs scored | Seconds later, Wilmer pulled three touchdowns in a minute in an interception on the 44 and and a half, as the offense and carried it all the way back to defense combined in the slaugh- make it 34-0, with 5:54 showing, ter of the Braves. 31 seconds after the first score.

The Bucs rolled up a total of The Bucs got the ball again 657 yards in total offense, w'hile when the kickoff was fumbled, limiting Chowan to a slim 68 giving them the ball on the 24.

^ards.

Gienn Chambers led the attack, scoring three times, on

In three plays, the ball was on the five, and Anderson carried it in from there, to push the

runs of five and one yard, and score to 41-0. The clock now oii a 23 yard pass from Bryan showed 4:52, or a total of one McClure. McClure also tossed, minute, 33 seconds since the

scoring passes to Vaughn Boz-man for 30 yards and Jim Gud-ger for 74 yards. Another aerial went from Buddy Vaughn to Tommy Bullock for 10 yards.

The other scores came bn a five yard run by John Ander-.son, runs of one and five yards by Butch Colson, and a 44-yard pass interception return Danny Wilmer.

first touchdown of the period, three scores ago.

On their very first play of the second half, McClure faded back and tossed a bomb at Gudger, who outran all defenders for a 48-0 margin and a 74-yard scoring play.

The Bucs got it again on the by kickoff, this time when the ball was fumbled on a short boot.

The Baby Bucs wasted little,Getting in on the 40, they drove time in showing Chowan it was 1 in on six plays, in for a long, rough night. Tak- The big gainer of the series ing the kickoff on theuL32, the was a 23-yard run by Stu Gar-Bucs hammered it down the'rett, down to the three. Cham-field in only six plays. McClure jbers then scored from the one.

Chicod Gets By Pantego, 44-37

PANTEGOChicod split with 25, but the Hornets never let

Pantego Friday night, losing the girls game, 32-15, but taking the Indians in the boys contest, 44-37.

Pantego picked up a 14-3 lead

them get ahead to stay and out-scored the Indians 18-12 in the final period to take the victory.

Fred Mills led Chicod with 27 points, while Ronnie Foster had

at the end of the first period of 112. the preliminary battle, then out-! Cary Respess had 12 to lead scored the visitors 4-0 in the Pantego. second period to cop an 18-3

half time lead. ! Chicod- WMfheny MUIs 2. Fomiis 8,

Leading Pantego was Johnnie! '' '

Bishop with 10 points. The los-! Pantego: M. Allen 2, N RespSi^ 8,

1 j u r c _! E- Allen, T. Respess 4, J. Bishop 10,

ers were led by Susan Fornes ^a. Bishop 7, Rose 1, Andnaii 0.

with pioht ' Chicod 3 0 5 ts

wiin eigni. p.ntogo u * s

In the boys contest, both boys gams P'go fgfrttp teams were evenly matched in the first period, which ended; Foster in a 5-5 deadlock. But in the;p^" second period Chicod inched cannon out into a 19-15 lead. I Stanley

Pantego rallied in the third Jota^ period to cut the margin to 26-* Pantego

r 3 FT TP Adams 7 9 i t 2/ Respess 2 8-9 12 Cufr

0 0-3 & Respess 3 1-1 H.nter

J M 1 Black

1 1-d j Yooiard r 0-0 0 C'ler

12 20-32 44 Totals

5 14

1 ' ? P-2 12 3 7-' H 110 2 ? , A 2 1-3 5 1 0-n 2 0 C-0 0 16 5-15 37 7 1844

5 1# II 1237

FRESHMEN DEFEND East Carolina's freshmen, who completed a 5-0 season Friday night, close in on

Chowan's Ronnie Ivey. The Baby Bucs limited Chowan to only 68 yards in total offense, while rolling up a fantastic 657 yards of their own in the 69-0 rampage. (Reflector Photo)

clicked off seven yards, passed to Gudger for 12, then lost a couple. Chambers picked up 11, and McClure added 10 more to

boosting the lead to 55-0.

In the fourth period, the Bucs backed Chowan up and on a desperation pass attempt. Bob-put it on the 30. From there Mc-|by Noe pulled in an intercep-Clure hit Bozman who tiptoed tion on the 10. Vaughn promptly

down the sidelines the last ten hit Bullock for the 10 yards and blocking was weak and oiir, Avden a 20-0 lead yards for the score with 12:29 the score, making it 62-0. pass defense cou d have been,* ^ .

The final score came after much better, but the victory Ayden held tne visitors

Ayden Topples Vanceboro, 39-6, Will Meet Weldon For Area Crown

ed 38 yards. But it was James Ross who piled in from the one

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

AYDEN - Our offensiveij score the touchdown. McGl^

hon kicked the extra point to

left.

Vanceboro drove deep into Tor-

Jim Gudeer then kicked the the Bucs took over on a punt. iW'as definitely a team effort. .... , * r-

firTof ninf extra poinU for a Getting the ball on their 43^ the' This is the way Ayden ach nado toe fwe^

7^ lead. Bucs turned it over to Colson, j Tommy Lewis summed up his But Booth tumbled on the first

East Carolina got the ball who picked up 14, 24, four, and]Tornadoes 3M ^ ^

!i?ie^redir^aj^s:irctud?;r^^^ i4rT;,r2th"cScu^!^^^

penalty, to score. The big

TJ.., on vit iirill Kf mvrinrr trorctfiT nlQV- UailCrS. I

The ball game started as ^^maining in the half.

East Carolina Vanceboro kicked off to the Ayden was forced to kick on First Downs 29 Tomadocs. Ayden moved down the next series of downs, but

play came on at the Buc 39.

up his third touchdown of the make it 39-6. evening on a 35-yard romp to' The Ayden Tornadoes hope to the end zone, and the score was complete another undefeated 32-6 with 7:50 left in the third season and capture another diquarter. 'strict championship as they

The Tornadoes scored their i take on Weldon next week. Wel-last touchdown of the game don earned the right to meet when they drove 42 yards for

Robinson Rolls To Big Victory

WINTERVILLE Robinson i final 34 point victory.

High School rolled to an 88-541 Bryant led the scoring with rout of Lucarna Springfield Fri- 25 points, while Farrow had 21, day night for the second straight!Barrett had 18 and Larry Da-Tiger win, Iniels had 13.

In the first frame, Robinson rolled out into a 23-14 margin, as Ed Farrow, James Barrett and Raymond Bryant burned up the nets.

John Little had 18 and Kay Ashley had 15 to lead Springfield.

a score, with McGlohon plunging over from the one. McGlohon kicked the point after to

Ayden by virtue of beating Camden 41-0 Friday night. Plans for the game will be announced Monday.

JV Scort:

. , Springfield 41,

Then in the second period, the boys game R'son Tigers added three more points eg ft^tp Farrow

to their margin to gain a 39-27 j Steven half-time lead.

After intermission, Robinson Hyman built up its lead to 57-40 by thejjo^g^ buzzer ending the third period, s weii In the final period, the Tigers really poured it on, outscoring Springfield, 31-14, to gain the

0 0-0 0 Bryant

2 1-3 5 Cox

1 1-2 3 Cox

0 0-0 0 Daniels

1 1-1 3 Daniel* 0 0-0 0 Doney

3 0-1 6 Person

6 3-4 15 Ward

7 4-6 18 Grinus 22 10-18 54 Totals

Robinson

Robinson 40 FG FRT TP

10 1-2 21

9 0-2 18 It 1-3 25

0 1-1 1 1 0-0 2 2 0-0 4 8 1-2 13 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0

10 0 2 1 0-0 2

12 4-10 88 14 IS IS 1454 33 U 18 31M

Chambers carried to the 46, ers a fit come spring practice, then latered to McClure, who Cbowan

went on down to the Chown 34. From there, Bullock added 16, 23

3-15 Passes attempted-compieted 17-32 ^ the Red Raiders 38. but their Ross picked off a

and McClure hit Bozman down

Vanceboro v.nc.boro later 9

Yards passing 348

Yards rushing 309 (jdve Stalled and

tc the three. Chambers went 2 passes intercepted by 5 took over Three plays

over from there for a 14-0 lead. SisToT l quarterback Creed Mills hurled

Thp Riipc ramp hark apain on 34 Yards penaPzed 187 a pasS in the direction Ot Jim- 27

ihe Bucs came oacK again on ^ ^ pass from Mcciure (Cud- niie Sermons but it was nicked

their next series. Taking over I gar kick), chamber. 3 run (Gudger kick) niie oermons, DUI 11 was PICKCU 0

Vanceboro

rn thpir thp Riirs WPrP rtlish- Chambers, 23 pass from McClure (Grud- off by Tomado Gcorge Booth 5-19

on meir zb. me kucs were pusn 3 kick),- rPtnmpH 46 vards for a

ed back to the 13 by a penalty, wiimer, 44 interception return (kick faiH ana reiurnea 4b yaras lor a

hiif Tsrnmnflv rnchpH Hoht hark Anderson, 5 run (Gudoer kicki; tOUChdoWn, givmg Aydcn a 6-0

but promptly rushed right nacK 7^ p, ,rom Mcciure (oud- , . - r- . ^

to pick up a first down on the 9fr kick), chamber-., 1 run (Gudoer ICad Wim 8.1U leii in me lirsi ^

00 k:* ''ck); Bullock, 10 pass from Vaughn period.

38, There McClure hit Gudger. (Gudger kick); Colson, 1 run (Gudger ^

for a gainer to the Chowan 23, .^ckK^^

and two plays later, McGureccc"'*^fro*n

00000

21 20 14 1449

Stokes

Initial

AURELIAN SPRINGS -Slokes-Pactolus picked up its first basketball victory in three itarts Friday night, defeating Aurelian Springs, 52-41.

But the girls took it on the their first win. cliln from their hosts, going John Corey led Stokes with

Ayden

First Downs 12

Passes attempted-compieted 1-9

Yards passing 38 |

Yards rushing 256

Total offense 294

Passes intercepted by 4

Punts-Average 3-34

Fumbles lost 1

Yards penalized 65

A Booth-46 interception, return (kick

iled); A Miller-16 run (McGlohon kick);

Ross-one run (McGlohon kick); V

Robinson-two run (kick failed); A-Booth

On thp npvt rpHpr nf rlnwnR failed), A Booth-35 run

on me nexi series 01 aowns, failed); a McGlohon-one run (Mc-

the Red Raiders had another ciohon kick),

pass intercepted, this time by AySen^^* n 13 13 c^39

defensive standout Tony Dail. . , ^

Then the Tornadoes drove 49 at the Red Raider 23. C)n|

yards for another score, with/^^xt play S()phomore half-' quarterback Paul Miller sweep- Booth took the ball for an- ing his own left end for 16 other touchdown, making the

vards. David McGlohon added ^oore 26-6. !

the extra point, and Ayden led As the half ended the Tornado |

13-0 with 3:50 to play in the second team offensive unit hadj

first period. driven down to the Vanceboro

. ' After forcing Vanceboro to 22. |

points, making it 32-29 going py^t, the Tornadoes regained Once again Ayden forced the into the final Period. 1 possession of the ball. A 52-yard! Red Raiders to punt. In four

Stokes then rushed out for 20:^jj.jyg highlighted by Mill- plays, the Tornadoes had an-

points, while Arelian Springs; gj.*g pggg Booth which cover- other touchdown. Booth picked

got only 12, giving the Blue Jays.

Gets

Win

down, 36-13.

In the opener, Aurelian Springs jumped off to a 13-2 lead in the first period, and

16 points, while James McKeel had 12. Crawley led Aurelian Springs with 18 points.

Playoff Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

inched that out to 19-7 at the ^

Stokes: Leggett 1, Warren, Garris 6,

half.

Barnhill 1, Cherry, Adams, Langley 3, ; Lewis, Bunning. Whichard 2, Perkins.

3-A Playoffs (Semifinals)

4-A Playoffs Sanford 20, Chapel Hill 6

the W'in. A-reMan Springs 13 4 11 434 7 ta- u i/. l n

Brenda Gibson led Aurelian boys game a. s. fofrttp oi Pisgah 16, Graham 0

Springs with 12 points. McKeii

In the boys game, Aurelian Rwu Springs inched out into a 10-8 Bamhiii lead in the first period, but Stokes pulled ahead in the sec- Ferguson end period. By the half, the Blue Jays had built up a 24-21 lead, i pe The three-point margin held i p,*ker up during the third period, as Tota^| both teams picked up eight Aurelian

FG FT TR Crawly 2 8-11 12 Cox 0 0-0 0 B'lock 2 2-6 '6 H'kin*

4 0-0 8 Tiles 6 4-5 16 A'son

0 0-0 0 Dickens

1 0-0 2 Gibson 1 2-6 4 P'son

0 1-2 1 1 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 1 17 18-32 52 Totals

8 14

Springs 10 11

8-13 18 Raleigh Broughton 21, Win-

1 2-2 2 u-0

0 n-0

1 2 2

2 3 1 0-0 1 0-2 . 1-

^ ston-Salem Reynolds 0

South Mecklenburg 20, Char-

Hickory 42^ East Rutherford

lotte Myers Park 7 (Thursday)

11 13-2) 41 8 2052 8 1212

Jomesville Bethel By

Downs

71-57

2-A Playoffs (Semifinals)

ner 1, B. Perry, W. Gardner. Clayton 55, FoUr Oaks 14

Bethel: Abeyounis 4, Del. Manning 10, Sylva-Wfebstcr 35, HendcrSOn-Michaels, Mozingo 9, Whichard, Dennis yjjjg ij

7 ioZ?7 Ahoskie 38, Havelock 0

Southern Wayne 21, Whiteville

1-A Playoffs (Semifinals)

Ayden 39, Vanceboro 6 Oxford Orphanage 55,

4, Deb, Manning, Briley. .iTmesvill*

BethtI

BOYS GAAAE

J'villt FG FT TP BethtI

4 1-2 9 Carson 0 0-0 0 D'ing 4 9-10 21 Case 0 0-0 0 Watson 0 0-0 0 Price 4 0-1 8 Weeks

3 1-1 7 Jenkins 0 0-0 0 AA'inq

4 3-7 IS M'Ing 3 4-6 10 B'lor

0 1-3 1 Hoggard 26 19-30 71 Totals

H'son Mvers M'tin M'tin Ange H'son Davis j D'sev I D'sey I Mob ey Martin I Total ! Jame'villt Battiel

2 0-0 4 6 1-5 13 6 0-012;

2 0-0 4:

3 2-3 8 1 0-0 2

J Pauls 12

0 2-4 2

St.

1113 0 1-2 1 25 7-19 57 20 21 20 1071 10 7 10 2257

Don Downing, a linebacker from Lorain, Ohio, is tlie 1966 Navy football team captain.

BETHEL Jamcsville used with 10 points, while MildJ*ed a strong first half to take a 71- Martin had 10 for Jamesville. 57 victory over Bethel Friday In the boys contest, James-* night. But the girls used a pair-ville leaped on Bethel for a 20-' of last second free throws to 10 lead in the first period, then gain a 27-25 victory over theshot away to a 41-17 halftime .guests. jlead.

In the girls contest, James- Bethel held them close in the

ville inched out into an 8-5 lead third period as the score crept | in the firsh period, but had to to 61-35, and then tried to rally i hold on for a 12-10 leiid at the in the final period, but could! half only cut 12 points off the mar- I

Then, in the third period, gin. I

both teani.s played it even .as Douglas Dunning led Bethel

Jamesville maintained a 19-17 with 13 [joints, while Bobby Case ' lead. But in the final frame,had 12. " 1

Bethel finally managed to tie: Albert Martin had 21 to lead i it up at 25-25. Then with seven Jamesville, while Charles Demp-1 seconds left, Brenda Mozingo sey had 15 and Randy Mobley hit two foul shots to give the had 10. i

Squaws the victory. Griffin 6,^ UD'cnwh .5,

Delores Manning led Bethel Martin 10, Hardison 3, p. Psrry, F.Gard- 1

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Kouf ax Retires From Baseball

SANDY IN SPOTLIGHT FOR LAST TIME A photo flood light straami down on Sandy Koufax as he announces the end of his baseball career in Beverly Hills today. Considered by many the finest pitcher in the history of the game, Koufax said he had asked the Los Angeles Dodgers to put him on the voluntarily retired list because of his arthritic elbow which compelled him to take ^oo many shots and too many pills." (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A tre-' mendous question mark hovers. over the future of the National! League champion Dodgers. Sandy Koufax has retired.

Superb Sandy, acclaimed as perhaps the greatest left hand pitcher in baseball history and certainly the finest in the major leagues today, made official Friday what had long been ru-j mored. |

At 30, after his winningest sea- < son, Koufax is quiting rather than pitch another season with the pain of his chronically arthritic left elbow. ,

I feel I cant risk the chancej of wmpletely disabling myself, | the handsome dark-haired bach-| elor told a news conference in Beverly Hills.

I was told that if I kept on pitching I could do a good job of permanent damage.

Ive got a lot of years to live after baseball and I want to be

William & Maty Cagers Have A Lot Of Questions

cis at Pittsburgh; Dec. 9, Florida Southern; Dec. 13 EAST CAROLINA; Dec. 17 G e o r g e Washington; Dec. 20, Jacksonville; Dec. 27-28, at Evansville Invitational; Jan. 4, Virgin i a Tech; Jan. 6, at George Washington; Jan. 11, Hampd e n -Sydney; Jan, 14, at Richmond; Jan. 28, at The Citadel; Jan. 30, at EAST CAROLINA; Feb. 2, at Virginia Tech; Feb. 4, The Citadel; Feb. 7, VMI; Feb. 13, at Furman; Feb. 14, Davidson at Charlotte; Feb. 17, at VMI; Feb. 24, Richmond.

Next: West Virginia.

By WOODY PEELE

First of a Series i

The 1966-67 basketball season for the Indians of William & Mary has a lot of ifs in it,. but the team could bring Warren Mitchell a championship during his first year as head coach.

Mitchell, a former assistant under Lefty Driesell at Davidson, came to Williamsb u r g, Va., early this year after Bill Chambers resigned as head basketball coach. It is Mitchells first head coaching assignment in the college ranks, and returns him to the area he left to go to Davidson.

In fact, one of his playe r s now, Jim Rama, played for hmi when he was coachi n g hi'di school in Newport News.

The backbone of the team tlhs year will probably be Ben P )nieroy, a member of the All-Conference team last season. He is the workhorse of the team, leading in rounding and scoring. Last season, he averaged 11.7 rebounds and 17.1 points per game.

Amazingly, Pomeroy is n o t on full scholarship at William & Mary, and its not because he couldnt be if he didnt want It that way. He has a fine attitude, Mitchell says, and this is an indication of that.

Joining him will be Ron Panneton and Rama, and two of three others.

Panneton, says Mitchell, has the physical qualities of Davidsons All-American Dick Snyder, but has been up and down throughout his career. Last season, he scored as high as 24 against Eastern Kentucky, and as low as zero against St. Francis and West Virginia. This is one of the big ifs for William ii Mary. He must come through

and be consistent if the Indians are to be in the running for the championship.

Rama, while averaging 8.9 points per game last seas o n, probably has the best potential of anyone on the team, but thus far he has been disappointing in his rebounding. At 6-5, he averaged 5.8 rebounds per game last season.

Pomeroy and Rama will handle the forward posit ions, while 6-8 Dave Daugherty will be at center. While only a sophomore, he is a great worker with a fine attitude. He has good moves and is coming along fine thus far.

! Panneton will probably get .one of the guard positions, with Jack Downing and David Walk

er vieing for the other back-court slot.

Walker saw limited act i o n last year, but has improved. He is a good driver and a fairly good shooter.

Downing was the sparkplug of the freshman last year and could move Walker out.

Mitchell is also happy with the depth in the backc o u r t, but admits that there is not too much beyond that. T h e season all depends on how our sophomores and juniors come through, Mitchell said. If they dont, then well be out of the race.

W&M Schedule: Dec. 1 at Virginia; Dec. 3 West Virginia at Charleston, W. Va.; Dec. 5, at Pitt; Dec. 6 at St. Fran-

Outdoor jy ISportsmen

By JOHN FARLEY

! Last week Jack Whichard and i Dr. Ray Ray Minges were goose hunting at Lake Mattamuskeet One morning, a flock of geese came right over them at just the right distance and they came up shooting.

I Each killed a goose with his first shot and Ray was just before firing again when the goose Jack had shot, fell on him. It knocked his gun out of his hands and splattered him with goose blood.

It dazed Ray and seeing all the blood he thought for a mo-jment he had been shot

Two days earlier. Jack had ; killed a goose which fell into the blind with him through he managed to get out of the way that time.

1 Several years ago, Elroy

Bowling Results

Strike-ettes

W. L.

Jewel Box ......... 26 18

Rolling Stones ...... 25 19

Coca-Cola .......... 21Vi 22Mi

Tiger Tamers ...... 15 V2 28 V2

High game and series: Peggy Sawyer (Jewel Box), 203 , 523. Wednesday Mourners

12Mi 14^ 18 19 26 28

Pau-

13'^

174

204

264

Ann

Swingers .........

274

Sleepyheads .......

254

VOA-ettes .........

Rounders ..........

. 21

Spurs ..............

Curves ............

High game and series:

line Sandeford, 164, 423.

Union Carbide Amps

Flops .............

304

Jets ..............

26 ^'.1

Threats ............

. 23 > 2

Flips ..............

Sleepywalkers .....

174

JDs ............

High game and

series:

Bailey, 164, 450.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Goofers ...........

Trio ...............

234

Toppers ..........

Three Misses ......

224

Keglers Three .....

Spares

High game, Trelbie Nk

188; high series, Beverly

kle, 471.

DuPont

Hustlers ............

. 19

Design A ...........

Design C ...........

Spinners ............

Finishing ...........

.. 13

Originals ...........

(Sparkles .............. 12 16

Untouchables ......... 11 17

Imps ................. 11 21

I High game, L. Alcorn, 215;

high series, K. Turner, 597.

Hillcrest Ladies

Proctors ............. 28

Friendly Beauty Shop 27

'Taff Office ........... 24

Bills Amoco .......... 24

Food Mart ............ 23

Jimmys Gulf ......... 6

I High game and series, Ruth

Harrington, 224, 571.

ECC Student Union

Jets ................ 23

LDJs .............. 224

Hustlers ............ 22

Boozers ............. 20

I Dynamic Four ...... 19

10 12 13

Silencers

134 184

204

214

13' 13 K 151 I61

'Uncalled Four ...... 12 20

, Coach & Four ...... 12 20

I Four Freshmen ____ 11 21

No Names ........ 5 23

I Mens high game: Alton Bow-ling, 208; mens high series, Johnny Nash, 545; womens high game and series. Abby Graham, 184, 486.

Bantam

Pts.

Coca-Cola ................ 127

Sullivan Oil ............... 107

Carolina Dairy ............ 100

Optimists . ..... 100

Spares .................. 55

Stingrays ................ 21

Boys high game, Mike Vinson, 137; boys high series, Joey Warren. 255; girls high game, Kim Jones, 121: girls high se-iies, Margaret Little, 223.

Hirsh, the famous football player was hit on the head by a falling goose and was knocked out for several minutes. He was quoted as saying it was the hardest he had ever been hit, including many years of football.

Skip Collier and Ed Clement hunt^ ducks on opening day at the State regulated hunting area at Pamlico Point They reported seeing a great many small ducks but not too many larger ducks such as mallar(, blucks, pintails, etc.

The bird season opened yesterday and if we can just have a little rain to alleviate the dry conditions, we should have a successful season. The weather lately has certainly been more conductive to bird hunting rather than waterfowl hunting.

Last week I told about the illegal night shooting of deer down in Hyde County in the field across from our house there.

Since then, the game wardens have been staked out each night trying to catch the fire lighters. They know who the guilty parties are but as yet have not been able to catch them.

Several times since then, they have watched them slowly ride by the field looking for feeding deer but each time, there were no deer there. It almost seems as if they have killed them aH.

Ercell Webb hunted a couple of days last week down on the sound near Davis Island. He says'they killed a few ducks but the main body of waterfowl doesnt seem to have arrived yet.

It will take some winter wea-|ther to get the birds, especially the redheads, to come down.

Although a few birds are being shot, there seems to be no (great demand for lake blinds at Mattamuskeet. Ten days ago, for example, only eight blinds were occupied out of the 36 available. If this is the extent of the demand during dark nights, I wonder what will happen during the full moon period when hunting is normally the poorest.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 3:18 a.m., 3:24 p.m. Lows: 9:36 a.m., 10:00 pjJL

sure of the complete use of my body.

Koufax earned a reported $125,000 in 1966 with the Los Angeles club, and could have commanded much more for 1967.

But money comes a poor second to a bad arm and said Sandy, the Dodgers couldnt offer enough to make him continue to playor change his mind about retiring.

My decision is irrevocable.

Technically, Sandy asked to be placed on the clubs voluntary retired list, which, said Dodger vice president E. J. (Buzzie) Ba-vasi, makes the Koufax retirement automatic.

Bavasi did not attend the Kou-fax-called press conference and was indeed sharply critical because Sandy declined to wait to make the announcement until Dodger president Walter F. OMalley returns home from Japan Sunday.

I iink he owed Walter the courtesy of waiting, said Bavasi. What was three more days?

After all, Bavasi exclaimed, Walter made it possible for Sandy to retire at the age of 30.

Advised of Bafasis reactions, Koufax said he had wanted to make the disclosure before Bavasi left for a two-week vacation in Hawaii, but Buzzie persuaded him not to. Bavasi felt he could make a better deal with Sandy still on the roster Bavasi he was 100 per cent sure of it.

Theres no question Sandy did the right thing but he at the league meetings in De-

mber. , 'World Series gam^ j,. Walto^

Koufax said he told Bavasi What about the Dodgers wit - concluding a tour of Jap5n

late in the season he was 90 per I out him next year? Dodgers, observed:

cent sure this would be his last, Some one will take my place, possibly the greatest

and in the last month he told Maybe the DoiigeFS will need a 'it^her ever in baseball. J hate

should have waited a few more fourth starting pitcher, but if

days, Bavasi conceded. they can come up with And Leo Durocher, Chicago

But Koufax observed: My kid like Dos Sutton, they 11 be manager and fo mer

only regret after 12 yeari in all right, he replied. Dodger manager and coach debaseball is leaving it. Sandy, with hearty laughter,

He surprised listeners when he admittf' i the Dodgers nad maae the best pitcher Ive

said he has no real plans for the no move to keep him on as a Theres no chance

future. He said hed like to stay hitter. the Dodgers can win the pen-

in Los Angeles and he might be Meanwhile, praise for dandy now.

interested in remaining in base- Sandy came from all areas ot ball as a radio or television com- baseball, mentator. In Tokyo, owner OMalley said

At least one New York radio the club will not try to dissuade

station put in a quick bid for Koufax from his decision. We

him.

Whitfield Wins

But I wouldnt want tc travel with a club when I knew I couldnt pitch, he added.

The elbow trouble started in a game at Milwaukee Aug. 8, 1964, when he skiddec on it while sliding back to second base on a teammates missed bunt.

Im not generally in the area

GRIMESLAND - J. R. Whit-wish Sandy great happiness and field High School rolled to a 56-

38 win over 0. A. Peay of Swan Quarter last Friday night. Jimmy Sutton led Whitfield with 16 points. William Green paced Peay with 13.

Whitfield jumped off to a 13 point advantage at the end of the first quarter and increased it to 14 at the half. Then a fourth quarter surge brought the final 56-38 victory.

Whitfield won the junior varsity contest by a 58-30 score.

PrintetonEdges Cornell, 7-0

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) of se:.';d S^'nd; Pn-eton, taking advantage f

A good hitter he is not. of Cornelis many fumbles

Koufax retires with a host of drove 51 yards in 12 plays in the records. Three times he won the final quarter to de eat the Big Cy Young Award - wldch no Red 7.0 in an Ivy League foot-BUSY MAURY other hurler has won more than garne Saturday. I los ANGELES (UPI) Lot

onceand four times he pitched "The victory gave Princeton a j Angeles Dodger shortstop Mau-

no-hit, no-run games, one a per- three-way tie for the league tle ry Wills holds the major league

feet job. Dartmouth and Harvard,

Baseballs strikeout king who also won. fanned more than 300 batters in Sophomore tailback Dick

three different years; he was Bracken, who gained 25 of the the winningest pitcher the past 51 yards and completed a key three, with a 27-9 is 1966-bum fourth-down pass to keep the arm and all. He also beat the drive going, burst around left New YorK Yankees twice and i end from the Cornell five for the the Minnesota Twins twice in'score.

record for playing in the most games in one season165, when the Dodgers met the San

Francisco Giants in a postseason playoff in 1962.

Carleton Crowell is In hit 13th season as Armyi cross-couiitry coach.

NOT NOW

NOT TONIGHT

NOT FRIDAY NOT NEVER.

Then there arc those people who like to keep an open'mind. The*people who say, well, it just might happen here. Wilbur, it just might fly.

These arc the people who arent satisfied with things the way they are ^ who want a little more out of life than theyve been getting.

95 million of these people read the newspaper every day to find out what* new in the wc^ld and whats better.

If you've got something to sell thats a little better than it has to be, a little better than what your competition offers turn to the people who read the daily newspaper. They want to know about you. After all, most people invest good money and thirty minutes of their time in the newspaper every day of the week, 52 weeks a yea^

The Daily Reflector

Classified Department . . . Phone 752-6166

)

Murder In The Night Led To Last Hanging In Pitt

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

On the night of April 25, 1899 Robert Turnage locked ti\' doors of his uncles store at Oongola and went to the b. _ oom where he had his quarters. He blew out the lamp on his dresser and got into bed beneath the window. The sound of the April rain on the roof, and the push of it a' ain.:t the sides by t h e wind made sleep come easy.

At sometime early t h e next morning between 2:30 and 3 o clock, young Tumage was awakened by a knock-in on the window shutters. Calling out sleepily, Whos there? What do you want? He was answered by a familiar voice saying that he had ccme for the keys to the barn to leed the horses. Getting up Turnage made his way to the side door and let the man in. Then he went to the dresser to light the lamp and as the wick flickered into life, he called over his shoulder, You kind of early. . .? The sentence was cut off in mid air as a savage blow to the head felled him to the floor.

Making sure the man on the floor was unconscious, the intruder picked up the lamp and went to the store office, leaving the bedroom door ajar. Placing the lamp on the floor beside the safe, he fumbled in his vest pocket and pulled out a crude lof' mg key. Try as he might, the key he had made would not open the safe.

Picking up the lamp he went over to the notion counter and pried open the money drawer. Stuffing the few bills in his pocket, he moved over to the money drawer at the knife ca and tried to open that bat again his efforts were useless, the drawer refused to budge. Suddenly he paused to listen. Sounds were coming from the backroom. Reaching into the case he grabbed the largest knife. Stealthily he crept back towards the rear of the store, and as he went by the lamp on the notion counter, the light threw his shadow against the wall and bent it over the barrels and counters as he passed. Peeping in the door, he could see in the dim light that Robert Turna g e was stru'Tgling to get to his feet. He moved forward with caution.

MURDER

Crouching above the dazed figure, he muttered half apologetically, Mister Bob, I didnt go to hurt you, but youd told on menow I gotta kill you.

The burly man threw himself upon the struggling figure of Robert Turnage and seizing the young mans head raised his knife to cut his throat but Tumage thrust out his hands and warded off the blow. Again and again the assailants knife fell^ ripping away the flesh of the helpless hands until they fell limply to the floor. Then the knife, in a vicious arc, cut the young mans throat from ear to ear. Repeatedly the knife fell until the struggle ended an^ the body lay limp and stiM.

The murderer rising above the victim came to his feet, the bloody knife ready to strike again. But thert was no movement no sound but the murderers pounding heart and panting breath against the gentler sound of the rain on the shutters.

ESCAPE

Now murder had been added to robbery and flight ruled his mind and mot ions. Closing the bedroom door behind him, he went to the kerosene drum and drew out a bucket full and hastily drenched the stacks of merchandise. The fumes bit into his nose and eyes, and h i s haste sweated the palms of his hands as he dashed it on the walls and floors. Then tipping over the lamp, he watched for a second as the flames followed the spilled oil across the counter, and turning abruptly went for the front door and let himself out.

He stopped on the porch, looking up and down the road, but only darkness was there. He darted across the road and around.the gin house, past the saw mill that stood next to the field, and took the path that led to his house. The rain had slowed some but the black wetness of it gave him a feeling of safety. He stopped once more as he made his way up the path and looked back. The fire had gained and was pushing out of the wooden window abutters on the front and sid

es of the store. His eyes traveled fearfully to the rear of the building but he could see nothing through the rain and darkness. Then turning he ran up tlie path, his feet trained by daily travel, falling sure along the way. Behind him the dogs at the Turnage house were barking.

BRIGHTNESS IN

THE SKY

Mrs. Turnage^ awakened by the barking dogs, turned over in bed to catch the meaning. A brightness in the sky toward the west prompted her to call out to her husband asleep in the oppos i t e room. After she succeeded in getting him awake, she told him of the strange light in the sky. He got up instantly and looking out the wind o w realized what was happening. Turnage ran down the stairs crying out, Help my life, the whole store is burning up.

The rain had gone into a drizzle and it chilled h i m through his night clot h e s. But chill and rain was furthest from his mind as he rushed down the path toward the store. He was thinking of the young man in the rear. Seeing that the front was aflame and impossible to enter, he ran around to the back of the building. Then climbi n g over the small fence that stood between the store and warehouse, he went to the side door and knocking loudly called out to his nephew. Only the crackling of fire eating into wood answered him. He ran to the window and beat on the shutters calling out again. Receiving no answer, he tore away the wooden shutters, and picking up a piece of wood broke the window pane and sash.

AWESOME DISCOVERY

Turnage was joined by Will May, who seeing the flames had come out in his night clothes to give aid. May was asked if would climb in the window and get to the office and try to save the store account books but he refused saying that he was afraid he might get burned to death. Turnage then climbed in the window and stood on the bed. The darkness and intense smoke made it impossible to see a thing. He stepped down from the bed and started for the door to let the smoke out and fell across the body of his nephew, Reaching out he touched a cold hand and called to the man at the window, Robert is in here dead, come help me get him out.

Dragging the body upon the bed and helped by May, he got it outside. As they pulled the dead man from the building, they could see the awful cuts on his neck. Telling May to pull it back further, Turnage reentered the store and tried to get into the office but the heat and smoke drove him out. Realizing that it was impossible to do anything without help, he asked May to ring the store bell and went home to dress.

As the tones of the bell beat out across the countryside, Mrs. Turnage and her daughter came to the burn- ing store. Soon the ring i n g bell brought others. Ceph u s Langley and Elijah Joyn e r, two Negro men who liv e d nearby were the first to arrive. Others came and they began to pull' weatherboards off the burning building. One of the men noticing that Joyner had a glove on one hand asked jokingly, Why you got a glove on, Liege, fraid youll get burnt? Never pausing in his work he answered that he had hurt his hand working in the woods.

DAYLIGHT

When daylight came a large crowd was milling around the store that was falling into embers. The many feet had turned the entire area around the store into a muddy mass. Apart from the crowd the body of Robert Turnage lay in the wet grass. T. L. Turnage, upon returning, could not bear to examine the body of his nephew, had asked B. F. Tugwell to perform this gruesome task. In addition to the slashed throat, there was an awful cut in the back of the neck that had almost severed the head and also many stab wounds. It was a sight that would sicken anyone. One by one, the crowd seeing the store was doomed, came to look at the murderers handiwork. An angry murmur ran amongst them. There was a cry to hunt the killer and

hang him on the nearest tree.

Full morning found the store a pile of smolderi n g ashes. News spread by mouth brought many others to Don-gola. Word was tel^honed to the Greenville Daily Reflector and would by evening be known county wide.

Local 1 a w officers with bloodhounds arrived wj the scene and the hunt was on for the killer or killers but whatever clues that mig h t have helped were lost in the burnt store and all f o o t-prints destroyed by the rain and milling crowd. On May 2nd, six days after the crime was committed, there was no new evidence. A reward of $750 was offered for the capture of the killer or kiile r s of Robert Turnage and on May 3rd it was increased to $1,000.

DETECTIVE SPONDOUR

To assist local officers, a private detective was engaged. On the evening of May 5th, I. Spondour, member of a Baltimore firm, arrived in Farmville. The next morning he went out to Dongola and looked over the store ruins and countryside. Here and there things begin to show up. A piece of blo^y paper was found in a ditch about forty yards from the store site. Also found in the ditch was a blood stained knife. A search party was formed to scour the entire area.

Across the road from where the store stood, another piece of bloody paper was found under a board in Ben Johnsons blacksmith shop, and outside but close to the rear of the shop another piece was found showing clearly that a bloody knife had been wiped on it. Under Cephus Langleys house a bunch of bloody rags were tucked away under one of the sills, and in his com crib a blood stained ax was found under a pile of com shucks. One of Langleys children said her father was home that night, but later added that she was told to say this or be punished.

In Elijah Joyners house a vest with pockets and lining torn out was found under a table. The vest also showed small clots of blood. A club was found near an old pump on his premises and another one more murderous looking in his house. His oldest child said her father had come home early that morning all covered with blood and told them that he had been at a neighbors house all nig ht killing hogs.

Suspicion also pointed to Ben Dixon, Jim Dixon and a white man named William Ellis. As a consequence of evidence gathered, Ben Johnson, Jim Dixon, Cephas Langley, Ben Dixon, Elijah Joyner and William Ellis were taken to Greenville and put in jail.

MAY 8, 1899

Greenville had experienced a big fire on May 5th and the rancid odor of burnt wood hung heavy over the town and the slightest movement of the wind stirred it up. It was the same sort of smell that hung in the air at Dongola a smell that one would remember with dread if it had a connection with anything such as arson and murder.

Oh May 8th the six men came before Justices of the Peace, R. L. Joyner, Albert Horton, B. M. Lewis, H. Harding and J. A. Long. Feeling was running high county wide and there was lynch talk. All that was necessary to set the spark jff was for the evidence to point strongly to one of those held in connection with the crime. In order to let things cool down and give the state time to gather additional evide nee the hearing was postponed for one week.

The prisoners were returned to jail and heavy guard placed around the building. On Thursday, May 11th reports of a big lynching in Pitt County swept the state. Many telegrams request i n g information in regard to this matter were received by the Daily Reflector.

HEARINGS

On May 15, 1899 the hearings were held in the Greenville courthouse. There was a large crowd on hand and the main topic of conversation was the crime.

First to take the stand was T. L. Turnage, owner of the store and uncle of Robert Tumage. He told of the fire and the finding of the body in the back room. When De

tective Spondour had his turn he told of the evidence gathered that led to the arrest of the six men.

The first of the prisoners to testify was the blacksmith, Ben Johnson. He e^lained that he often cut his hands working and wiped the blood on paper and threw it down. That would account for the bloody paper found in his shop and outside his s h o p. He went on to say that he had spent the entire night at the house of Martha Green. Next to be heard was the white man, William Ellis. There had been rumors of bad blood between him and Bob Turnage. Ellis affirmed that he had never made any threats against Turnage and that he had spent the night at home and never went to the scene of the crime until 11 oclock the next morning. He was followed by Elijah Joyner, who had served the Turnages in one capacity or another for many years, even served as a trusted house boy. His arrest had at the outset been protested by Turnage but Detect i v e Spondour had him arrested anyway. All eyes were on the burly man as he took the stand. He fixed the blame solely on Cephus Langley in a rambling, often contradictory account of how he and Langley had gone to the store late that night and how Langley had killed young Turnage. He admitted that he had lied about putting a bloody knife in the ditch near the store and accused Langley of putting it there. He also admitted the vest found in his house belonged to him but did not know how the blood got on it. The big club was his also but he did not know how blood got on it either. He denied wearing a glove at the night of the fire but said he wore one the next day because he burned his hand that night fighting the fire. He concluded his heari n g s by saying, I have said several things that are not true but God knows I am telling the truth now.

When Cephus Langley came to the stand, he told of how the ringing bell had awakened him. Seeing the store ablaze, he hurried to help put it out. He explained that the bloody rags found under his house belonged to members of his family and that the blood stained ax in his corncrib belonged to another man. The other prisoners in their turn gave alibis for their time and denied any evidence against them that would connect them with the crime.

TWO HELD

It was 6:30 and all concerned were weary. At this point F. C. James, who appeared with Solicitor Moore, stated that no evidence given had proven that William Ellis, Ben Johnson, Ben Dixon or Jim Dixon were guilty, and the State would ask that they be detained no longer.

Joyner and Langley were ordei^ held for the Sntem-ber term of Snr-- -r Court Hard feeling agtonst the two was evident and strong talk for a lynching was h ? a r d. That night the two prisoners were taken to Raleigh for safe keeping.

A CONFESSION

A confession in the Raleigh jail on Wednesday, July 20. 1899 brought an end to speculation as to the guilty party. Elijah Joyner stated to W. J. and T. L. Turnage that he alone was guilty. 1 alone did this, he said, There was no one else in it. He had hung his head as he told of the early April morning and the happenings in the store at Dongola. I went there late that night and called him up to get the keys. After Robert Turnage had let him in, he struck him over the head as he started to light the lamp.

I didnt go to hurt him, I did it to get money. I heard there was $2,000 in the safe. I tried to make a key to open the safe but it wouldnt work. I found $7.00 in the cotton spool drawer but 1 couldnt get the money drawer at the knife case open, he went on.

He had planned the robbery for a long time. In order to have an answer as to how he got so much money, he borrowed heavily from Joe Scarbore who had a store near Farmville. Then he told Scarbore of his plans and Scarbore dema^ed repay

HIS WORDS . . . came In broken sentences. "Y ou can see what sin and wickedness brings to . . . no man but myself is guilty of this crime," he said. "I have hopes beyond the skies. Thank God he has forgiven me and delivered my soul from sin." (Illustration by Ian ny Berry)

ment of his money and so he went ahead with the robbery and added murder and arson to his crime. He concluded his confession by stating that the glove he wore at the night of the fire was to cover the wound he received in the struggle with young Tumage.

THE TRIAL

On September 13th the Pitt County sheriff brought Joyner back to Greenville to stand trial. On the 19th he came before Judge Hoke on a charge of murdering Robert Tumage. A venire of 75 was ordered and two lawyers appointed to defend the prisoner. On the 22nd the jury took only fifteen minutes to find him guilty. Standing before the court he heard the sentence passed upon him. He was to be taken from the city jail on the tenth day of November, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 2 P.M., and taken to a gallows at the foot of Reade Street on the river bank and hanged by the neck until dead. Elijah was then returned to Greenville jail to wait on November and a trip to the gallows on the river bank near the old steamboat landing.

NOV. 10, 1899

Friday, Nov. 10, 1899 dawned in cool wetness, mists ml-ling in across the river shrouded the gallows standing on its bank. The gallows, a pattened affair, came in sections and could be erected or tak e n down in a matter of a few minutes. It was taken from town to town to hang those convicted of murder and other capital crimes. The fee for its use was fifty dollars. As the November sun a t e away the mists, it stood lonely and ominously but with a seemingly watching certainty that its loneliness would not be long.

Along Third Street people began to line up to watch the condemned man pass on bis way to eternity. In spite of the mock gaiety that marked the carnival - like air that hung over the town, an electric current 'of dread fil 1 d

the hearts and minds of many. They had come the curious, the morbid curious, and those who earnestly wanted to see the payment for a foul deed done. Any movement near the jail, on the corner of Third and Washing! o n Streets would cause a stir-ing in the crowd.

About ten oclock the Rev. Furkin went into the building to spend the few minutes left in prayer with Joyner. A carriage drew up to the door and a guard of fifty armed men surrounded it. At 10:15 Elijah Joyner, flanked by lawmen, came throu g h the door. He stopped, his eyes blinking in the glare of the first pure daylight he had known for some time. 'Then he got into the carriage and took his seat. Once the prisoner was aboard, the lawm e n took seats around him. It was only about six blocks to the riverbank but it was the longest ride Joyner would ever take.

As the carriage went along, the people lining the way fell in behind it as it passed. One small boy about eight years old watched in fascination as the procession came by where he was standing. He had heard it was an awful thing to see a man hanged. He had a mind to run home but some strange pull urged him forward and as the growing group of people turned into Cotanche Street, he started to run to catch up.

In the carriage Elijah Joyner glanced now and then at the sea of faces as he rode by. What he read on them will never be known rightly, but there must have been hate, curiosity, and even maybe a touch of pity. They turned into First Street and traveled east. The short block to Reade Street was covered in a minute or two. When they turned into Reade Street and headed north, a steep hill led down to the water. The driver pulled his horses up to keep from running over ie gurete walking in front. On the level that led from the foot of the hill to the river, the gallows waited. Now the boy. his smallness mingled among the

adults wormed his way forward.

It was 10:30 when the carriage stopped. J 0 y n er was escorted up the steps by Farmville Policeman, D. M. Windham. They were followed by Pitt County Sher i f f. Mooring, Deputy Leon Tucker, ex-sheriff, R. W. King and Preacher Furkin. They stood facing south and in front of them the hill that swept up toward town was swarming with a crowd said to have numbered between 5,000 and 7,000. Behind them the brown waters of the Tar pushed by on its journey to the sea. In the woods across the river, the tinted leaves danced to the fall wind, and in a cypress tree near the gallows, two young Negro men passed a bottle of hooch between them.

Preacher Furkin advanced to the front of the platform and held up his hands for silence and offered up a simple prayer. He asked the crowd if they would remain quiet and let the condemned man give his statement.

Moving a little apart from the others on the platform Elijah stood for a moment in silence. The crowd watched intently. Then his words came in broken sentenc e s. You see what sin and wickedness brings a man to ... no man but myself Is guilty of this crime. . . for the Lords sake dont punish anoth e r man for it. . . If you do you will punish an innocent man . . . There is one in jail now ... but he is innocent. I have told it over and over that I was the only one and there is no one in it but me. Turning his eyes upward, he went on, I have hopes beyond the skies. Thank God He has forgiven me and delivered my soul from sin. His speech ended and Elijah stood as if expect i n g something from the crowd. Then it began questions hurled at him, the inquisitor hoping to get something new about the murder at Dongola on that rainy April night. But Joyner only repeated what he had told and what was known. The questions fell off and one came from T. L. Turi-

age who was seated near the gallows, Why was Roberts hands cut up so badly?

A strange, terrifying silence tensed the crowd as they strained to listen.

Fearfully the answer was given, The knife ripped them when he tried to stop me from cutting his throat.

A noisy murmur and angry stirring in the crowd caused the guards to grasp their rifles and stand alert, but there was no movement toward the gallows. Then Rev. Furkin stepped forward and in a few words delivered what was described later as Elijah Joyners funeral sermon. It ended with a few words from the 90th Psalm, So teach us to number our days. . . While Furkin was speaking, Elijah knelt in prayer.

Rising to his feet he called out, I have nothing else to say, but bid you all farewell. Turning to the sheriff, he asked, How much time do I have left?

Three minutes, came the abrupt reply.

Then in a loud voice the prisoner cried out, Thank God! Thank God! Thank God! and moved to stand under the noose. The crowd got quiet again as they watched the sheriff tie the mans hands behind him. The boy watched in horror, his mind saying, run away, but his feet and the press of the crowd held him fast.

Again the voice of Joyner rang out, Soon I will be with Jesus, but I fear the sting of death! The black cap was about to be placed over his head when Joyner arrested it by looking out at the crowd and cry i ng, Goodbye, Uncle George! Another attempt to pla c the cap over Joyners head was halted when he asked to speak to Mr. T. L. Turnage. What you going to do with my bo(ty, will you take it back to the old family graveyard and bury it with my father?

The reply brought Elij a h no comfort, for he was told that if he (Tumage) had any-(See HangingPage 20)

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 20, 1966

SpliMeve! Pampers With BuiIMn Luxuries

tained purpose and activity with- suggests paintings, sculpture, or sunlight from the ^ lotinge^ That^ls^^only

aruf a view^?f backyard green- accessible from the l^droom.

ery On either side of the fire- A railing o fers protection and

place and woodbox, bookshel-.a good deal to the privacy of

WITH BUILT-IN LUXURY _______ , oo -- ._________ ____________

i By GERRY BISHOP out overlap of sound or traffic, display or other art treasures.

I From stunning atrium entry An immediate impression of A fireplace graces one out-;to two terraces at the rear, elegance is gained by wrought- side wall of the 15-by-20-foot liv-

everything about this weeks iron garden gates opening to an ing room, centered between two piace o7vread-The owners when they are tak-

Associated Architects plan for atrium, where the enclosed,windows. A bow window and| ves might con a n

the Argyle, is planned to make courtyard is bright with color-. window-seat is placed at the mg maUer but trophies a^d g . f^y

family life not only comfortable,ful planting and the slate -floor-;front of the room, overlookingimily photos A useful, sure optional door could con-

and practical, but to offer inter-'ed entry is effectively set off the lawn. Since this room is out be appreciated^^ closet is ca^ nect thS middte bedroom with esting room features as a back- by a pair of carriage lamps on of the way of regular household marked [or storage ^ oofpots This offers the :><-

ground f >r charming decoration either side of double front doors, movement, it can be furnished equipment. P^olding ^chairs and furnishings Inside, in the gallery, the and carpeted as luxuriously as

The reason multi - levels have same theme is carried on with family taste dictates,

been so popular for over 20 the slate floor continuing and At the back of the house, the

dining room is open to the

SOLh.0. LOUNOE.

L*,uuot.y

UUlt. __ LOM

-ilkLLLRY

years is, obviously, that more | another planter on view from space is oepned up by using the doorway. A large guest coat what would normally be a full closet is to the left of the entry, cellar area. Another plus for^curved stairs lead up to the a split - level house is that bedroom level. Ample wall each level has its self - con-' pace in the^ gallery, or foyer,

^ htO R>A.4I

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres If there is one thing the prospective home buyer isnt

room is open living room, giving a visual expanse of over 33 feet. This is a full - size formal dining place, 12 feet by 13 feet 4 inches, with the capacity to seat 12 to 14 people and still not be awkwardly crowded.

The kitchen is perfectly lo-cated to serve dining room, ' family room and a delightful

' dining terrace, separated by five stairs from the family terrace. There is dinette space by Dichter, has masculine and the sliding glass doors to the feminine domains. The woman lining terrace, where informal

worries about style and color, while the man looks at a house

^ L10. DR.S

cw.

bto R.AA. a

BED n.AA.i

cu.

the argyle; h/lo/66

-n level

lacking, it s advice. It comes wondering what he will have to

from anywhere and everywhere., repair and how often he will Two of the more interesting have to pamt. recent statements on the subject Bahr advises prospective come from such widely diver- home buyers to take a more gent authorities as a motiva-; careful look at neighborhoods, tional research expert and the He says the age of the com-president of a savings and loan munitys dwellings are less association. ^ *--

meals will be served when the weather is not nice enough for enjoyment of the terrace. An unusual corner double - sink makes use of the corner counter and adds working space on : each side. A commodious pan-' try is a convenient feature. | COMPLETE SERVICE AREA! Garage, family room, laundry

bridge tables Te ungainly Hems sibility that H could serve as when not in use. Even outside a nursery. Or, if Uiis room n play supplies such as badminton not needed as sleeping quarters, racquets can be left here. the owners bedro<)m and I us Upstairs four bedrooips are extra room could form a suite, grouped about a wood panel- with the luxury of a quiet Mu-ed hall with a double lavatory dy, television room, or sewing

both serving three of the bed- room. ... u

rooms. Linen closet is at the The two front bedrooms both beginning of the wall, close to. have cross ventilation and fine main bathroom and bedrooms, closet space.

RESTFUL SUN-DECK ... . Basic over-all dimensions of A double door announces the the Argyle are 57 feet 10 incli-master bedroom. Walk - in do- es by 35 feet 2 inches. Habit-set, an extra sliding - door do-able areas: lower level over cel-set, dressing alcove and built-'lar 858 square feet: lower level in vanity, add to the comfort'over slab, 456 square feet; upper of the owners. A private bath level, 1,019 square feet Garase is approached through the dres- and storage space has 449 sing room. When family togeth- square feet. A framing lumber erness gets too burdensome,' list comesjvith house plans.

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

ixiuilitjr |9 VI w / XU 1 1 1

associaiion. The motivational important than the outward evi-|room, are all on the lower level. _ innapr immmmon

research authority, Dr. Ernest dence they are well maintain- Service door to the ba^yardiy florists could on

Dichter, says the shrewd seller ed. He points out that nearby HnthoslUntil recently flonsts could on,

caters to the hidden influences homes in disrepair can ultimate-as well as the more obvious ly downgrade the value of the ones. And the president of the best - maintained indi^^'

First Federal Savings and Loan home.

'Associationof New York, Wesley ^ ^ general rule,

J. Bahr. things most home

Azaleas the year around have now taken their place with roses and chrysanthemums. re-

Azaleas blooming any me of ^

group. Much of this re-vedch is supported by NickeL for Know - How funds. I^ts keep

this research going by voting

is from the laundry. Qothes! Until recently florists could on, washer and dryer, laundry tray,'ly force azaleas into flower

________linen and clothes chute from from Christmas until Mothers

todividuai family bathroom and broom do-!Day. But thanks fo/esearch,, xj n,Ker 22

set are here, as well as a mud provided by Nickels for Know-|o" iNOvemoer

closet just inside the door to| How, we now have several var- nirpnTTiMr tip

outdoors. This level can be'ieties that can be flowered any

reached from entrance gallery month of the year. This is done' When repotting plants to or kitchen a few steps down by proper manipulation of day larger clay pots, be sure that from each! , length and temperature. top soil is below the lower nor-

Between these stairs is a low- up it c oe-

er hall with a downstairs lav- i-,. at least an inch of soil covfTS

Bahr

J. Bahr. things most nome home buyers would be

buyers don t spend enough time ^jgg g compromise on issues studying the characteristics of exterior styling or interior the neighborhoods in which they decorative features in order to

"whl! are these h.dden influ- g"od teaUoT vates, ta^to :mHy' the'tot onhe"tanl rZtot'S

enees Dr. Dichter is referring overlook negative elements i" Vool^and a fat v Zat ZeD^'' It wiring shS Zh somS

to? For one thing, he says, the neighborhood because the.ranee^of the soil to one side, the roots ' many builders make a mistake home design seems just right. PP earage When several basic requirements ne-, .jj ^ covered

by reducing the sizes of rooms He adds that the common-sense ^om toe two - car gara^^^^ out^.f-season flow-T" still_he_COTe;^.__

e approach is to purchase a home : , ^ ^ ering of azaleas. After shearing CACTUS IDEAL FOR FAI.L

I- that is generally priced within ^ osei w plants, the aza- .

er. in conauciing a siuay of the average represented fhe , ^ lea should first be grown under | For variety and versatility,

home buyers for Weyerhaeuser neighborhood, avoiding the high- several weeks of natural day-ifjay^fed c^^f^s plants are

^ ----------- wths. followed bv six weeks ideal for fall and winter decora-

LEVELS ^

THE ARGYLE 1l/20/6

SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL A brick lower section and wood clapboard or aluminum siding upper level best suit.s uiis four-bedroom multi-level. Symmetry is provided by a balancing of the two-story side by a bay window, gable, chimney and cupola. Landscaping of front lawn and atrium is of parcicuiar importance for this design. __

Hanging .. Aocl, Heie'S HoW

(Continued from Pace 19) /

(Continued from Page 19) thing to do with it, it would be buried in the Tar River. The cap settled in its place. It was quiet on the hillside now. All that stood between Joyner and eternity was a man s hand and a piece of iive-eights inch rope snubbed oil at a certain length.

11:35the hand moved and the drop opened, Joyners bo dy shot tlirough the upeti-ng oi the platform and look up hard at rope's end. The shoulders rose and fell a few limes, the tied hands twist e d, and the feel seemed to tap time to a strange dance It hung llicre like a leaf at the end of a strand in a spider':> web. turning slowly.

After a few minutes, a Klool was placed near the body and one of the doctors got up on it and took a knife and ripped open the shirt near the heart. Placing his car to the chest, he listened briefly and getting down .said, "He's not dead. He was followed by two other doctors who get ting down announced. "He's not dead. At 11:47 the first doctor got up on the stool again and then after listening said simply. He is dead. The others followed and repeated, He is dead.

At 12:07 they cut the body down and placed it in a coffin. Ten minutes later the rope on the gallows was cut into many small pieces fnr souvenirs of the last public hanging in Pitt CountN.

The crowd was melt i n g away fast and the boy ran up the hill toward his home. At the top he turned and looked back. They were tearing the gallows down. Then he turned and ran, trying to leave behind him forever that November day and the hanging on the riverbank. But it never left him, for he remembered it as long as he lived.

Sources; Daily Reflector, 1899, Issues, April, May, July, Sept. and Nov.

And those few left who remember and those few who saw the hanging on that No-vfimher day on the riverbank near the r^rcnville sien ni bo^ laiidiiq;.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTO^: I am getting

ready to paint the outside of my wooden house. I have had some trouble in the past with peeling and blistering, and I liave been told that I can avoid this if I use a water-thinned latex paint. Is this true? And what are its other advantages and disadvantages?

ANSWER: Generally, latex-

type paints permit moisture to go through them to a de^ee, which is known as "breathing. Thus, water does not accumulate under the paint and cause blistering and peeling. But you lose this advantage if there already is oil paint on the wood, which seems to be so in this case. In that event, you must remove ali the old paint, a not-too-casy job, especially if there arc several layers of paint. Latex paints can be thinned with water. Brushes can be cleaned with water. The job thus is a lot less messy. On the other hand, good quality oil paints have better covering po\^cr than most latex paints, wihch means that a single coat often will be sufficient. Should >ou decide to use an oil paint rather than remove all the old oil paint prior to the application of latex paint, you stnl must prepare the surface carefully. Scrape off all loose paint and sand down irregular parts of the wood. Follow the directions on the can of toe particular paint you purchase to determine whether a primer is necessary and, if so, what kind. This same advise applies to the instructions on a can of latex paint should you decide to use that type.

, QUESTION;We had our kitchen painted about six mohtos ago. The painter used enamel and did a fine job. Now, wed like to paint the dining room, 'but want to try it ourselves, Theres a flat paint on the walls now, but we want to use enuinel. since some of the mois-tuie from the kitchen goes into the dining room and we feel it will hold up better. Is this correct And. because we have never used enamel can you give us some tip.s about piifling Jl iO?

ANSW^EU: Yes. one of the big virtues of enamel is that it can be cleaned repeatedly without j being affected, except over a period of time. As long as youj are resigned to having a glossy finish in the dining room, you are making a wise decision, even if some decorators might shudder at the idea of shiny walls in that particular room. Since you say that moisture' from the kitchen gets into the dining room, be especially sure to remove all dirt and grease, using a mild household detergent and water. One thing you will not have to do is to sand dow 1 any glossy portions of the walls, which would be the case if the previous finish also was enamel. Use long, smooth strokes in applying toe enamel in one direction. Then, without refilling the brush, go over the same area in cross-stroke fashion. Finally, again without refilling the bru.sh. go back and brush in the same direction as you did the first time. By following this procedure, you will avoid the runs and blisters that sometimes occur when e-namel is not applied properly.

UNDERGROUND WIRING

The most inexpensive new home can now be equipped with underground wiring at comparatively nominal cost, say construction specialists at Allied Chemicals Barrett Division. Plastic conduits permit telephone and electric cables to be buried for as little as $100 a house in some areas.

pervades ...^ ------, - -

from the brick fireplace, but be- house. Depending upon the var-cause wood paneling brings a ' iety, forcing requires from three mellow look to the room and I to six weeks, _

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE ARGYLE Lj 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists llO.Sf

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BROWNIES SERVICE PROJECT . . . The newly organized Brownie Troop of Wahl-Coates School plants bulbs in the Sigma Sigma Sigma front lawn as a part of their beautifying project. The 17 brownies tn the troop are under the leadership of Mre. James M. Platts and consists of seven and eight-year-olds.

Approximately 600,000 foreign cars will be sold in the U. S. in the next 12 months, automotive sources estimate.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 20, 1966-21REESE FURNITURE COMPANY

Sale Starts Monday November 21, 1966

Everything In Stock At Fantastic Savings! Over $75,000.00 Worth Of Popular Brand Furniture On Sale. Doors Open Monday 8:00 AM. To 8 P.M. Cash On Delivery! No Phone Orders! All Sales Final!

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HTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 20, 1966

Beatles Leading Retreat; May Split

Beat Music Appears On Way Out

By JOAN DEPPA

United Press International

LONDON (UPD- Nobody in the business wants to talk about it, but everybody knows it.

Beat music is on its way out and the mop - topped foursome who made it internal tionally in are leading the retreat.

The Beatles are believed to be breaking up as a pop group, though their spokesmen stoutly deny it.

True, they are going ahead with plans for their next film. But their collective plans thereafter are a myster-to their public, their manager and, apparently, to themsi-ves.

John, Paul. George and Rin-go recognize that the pop boom is pooping. They are tired of it and they know the fans wiii soon tire of it, even though thousands of teenagers mav sign petitions demanding their return.

Luckily for Lennon, McCart-ey and Co., the end coincides with the beginning of new careers as individuals that will probably still alow them to work together occasionally if and when they so desire, especially in films.

Others Not Lucky

But dozens of other beat groups are not so lucky. Many have broken up or radically changed their membership in the past few months, including such major British groups as the Animals, Manfred Mann, Georgie Fame and the Blue Fames.

British pop charts are a strange hodge - podge of everything from the New Vaudeville Band to Bobby Darin, and American artists are be

ginning to dominate again for the first time since the rise of the Beatles.

What has killed or at least wounded the British beat scene Old hands say, W'ell. these things go in cycles anyhow. Younger observers have come up with less hackneyed answers. The say it was the groups themselves, the fans and the governments economic policy.

Could Be Accidental

Alot of groups happened almost by accident. They didn't necessarily like each other or enjoy working together, but for a while it was all right. said a young staff member for one leading pop group. After a while, though, trouble starts. With the better groups, it may often be over what kind of music they want to play.

Thus, they argue, Eric Burden split with the Animals because he wanted to sing more soulful songs and Georgie Fame disbanded the Blue Flames because he wanted to experiment with a big band sound.

Though there are still loyal fans by the thousands for the top groups, the handwriting for the declining popularity of pop is on the wall.

The Beatles, once rated as newsmakers equal to Britains royal family, were back on page one briefly this month but only because *of rumors they were breaking up. Pauls assignment to write the musical score for a new Hay-ley Mills film may have rated a. paragraph somewhere, but generally it passed without notice although a y e a r ago it would have been considered front page news.

ON THE WAY OUT . . . Nobody in the business wants to talk about it, but everybody knows it. Beat music is on its way out and the Beatles (above), the mop-topped foursome who made It internationally "rn" are leading the retreat. Although their spokesmen stoutly deny the rumor, the Beatles are believed to be on the verge of breaking up as a group. (UPl Telephoto)

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

On Television

Oldest Operating Showboat

Goldenrod' Still Churns Mississippi

SUNDAY

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 B. Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL 7:00 Lassie 7:30 A. Time 8:00 E. Sullivan 9:00 G. AAoore 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:30 NFL 11:45 Movie

MONDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke i;:00 News

12:15 F. Newt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gllligan 8:00 R. Puddv 8:30 Lucy 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 F. Affair 10:00 J. Arthur 10:30 Secret 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

NBC Network Pushing Dragnet To Air

Tough Ex-Marine

TV Star Brian Keith Shuns Career Trappings

NEW YORK (UPI) Be-|ion three of the latters Shak-palaces and their art treasur-cause NBC is hustling the newjespearean productions, two in'es. Television cameras had not

the 1967-68 season and one in previously been allowed in these 1968-69. The plays are King places.

Macbeth and A Mid-

Dragnet half - hour police series to the air starts Jan. .

5 in the 9:30 p.m. Thursday^^^^^ p,i

scheduling on its new World

WNBE - Ch. 12

feature movies made especial-' ly for first showing on television will be diplayed. The two-hour World Premiere was to have offered a new feature mo-

in the first two. The produc-i tions will be filmed by the Royal Shakespeare Company.

TV Notes

landlord pounding on the for the rent did not

Sunday

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Linus SPem 10:00 Beany , ^ j- 110:30 Potamus

'remote or funny to audiences in n:oo Buiiwinkie

111:30 Discovery 112:00 E. G. A. today S '12:30 scope

4, 1:00 Directions

encouraged tj| i.jo issues, Ans. over participate, just as the frontier ^^aj'nee^^ families did. j ^ioo Porky

Charles We like it when people hiss owiing^""^

I 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley . 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. 1.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie Monday

7:00 Top Of Morn

By RUTH FEL'RSTEIN landlord oounding on the door United Prese; International

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPD Oldtimers remember the show-i 1910. boat Goldenrod. as the queen Mrs. Gardiner said of the Mississippi, with her audiences are motto, Good triumphs evil.

Veteran river Capt.

Manke remembers the excite- and boo. she said, because ment of the crowds and the we know theyre relaxing and beauty of the Goldenrod at throwing themselves into the night with a crown of lanterns plays,

surrounding her bow. To Capt. Menke, theres a

,.l 8:00 Romper Roomll:15 Action

SUNDAY

7:30 A. Boy 8:00 S. Tim# 9.00 A. Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 O. Roberts 1:00 Aquanauts 2:00 T.B.A.

2:30 AFL 5:30 C. Bowl 6:00 W. Fargo 1 6:30 T. Hour ! 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:00 Bonanza

must never be forgotten.

Her very existence is a reminder of a national heritage that

That was the way it was magic about the river that.^

back in 1909, the 69-vear-old drawn men to it for centuries.

skipper says, but those days The Goldenrod, travel-worn

have long since gone down the and weary, pulled into St. Louis

river of time. in 1937, never to cruise the

Oldest Showboat river again. But audiences still

The Goldenrod is now the way down to the old

nation's oldest operating show- cobblestone river front where

boat. Its escaped the tate ot he showtoat is moored, to root

Other boats abandoned at lonely heroine and tap thei.

wharves or broken ud for ragtirne.

gglygpp Thc Goldcnrod must never

Although she's retired along be allowed to die, Menke said the St. Louis riverfront tnere s a lot more years left in i.he old gal, Menke said.

Aboard the Goldenrod now. villains still sneer, damsels still swoon and audience.s -stiH hiss.

Old fashioned melodramas like Brother against Brother and ragtime tunes like Waiting for CBS Television Network, didnt |i:3 concentra, the Robert E. I^ee still play start her professional life as an nightly aboard the Goldenrod. actress until she was 40. Shes Actress Flmmy Gardiner has' 71 now, with six grandchildren spent the last 10 years on the and six great-grandchildren.

Goldenrod's wicked stage. -

We want modern audiences DR. DOOLITTLE to have fun. she explained. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rich-!

but we want them to realize ard Attenborough returns from that these plavs were dead London to star in "Doctor 1 serious when they were first Dolittle with Rex Harrison at presented. 20th Century-Fox. j

Life More Bearable good triumphed

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Compass 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 Us 2:55 NeWs 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:3o Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 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 Squad 9:30 Peyton Placa 10:00 Big Valiev 11:00 News 11:10 Weather

Batman

Carolyn Jones plays a sultry siren who sets her sights on

Uon picture, on seriw on teTevision contin-fnie^ato^

The trend toward science-fic-

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Brian Keith, the gentle father of the new Family Affair series, is really a tough ex-Marine with a quick temper and disregard for the trappings of stardom.

He met and fell in love with actress-Ballerina Judy Land-on who retired from show biz after their marriage in 1954.

They have four offspring; Barbara, 7; Betty, 6; Mimi, 5; Rory, 4. Their home is a big old white brick Georgian mansion in Bel - Air overlooking the golf course, although Keith doesnt play golf.

It is centered in three acres of rolling grounds with oak trees and a swimming pool, a fine setting for their collection of pets. Keith is the master of four dogs; Mitzi, a miniature Schnauzer, two K e e-shunds, Rocky and Tiger and a malamute named Svetsy.

Family Pets

There are also four cats in the family and a series of racoons, hamsters, parrots and canaries who have passed through from time to time. The head of the household once owned a string of horses, but now keeps only one with a friend in the San Fernando Valley where he rides occasionally.

The Keiths are a close-knit family and seldom entertain. They have a housekeeper, but Judy does most of the cooking. On summer weekends Brian will stir up a batch of spaghetti or barbecue spare-ribs.

Despite his rich wardrobe on the CBS-TV series, Keith lolls around the house in blue Jeans and boots, savoring his off hours.

Hes up at 6 every morning

to go about making his show. But like Fred MacMurray, ha has a guarantee that his role in the series will be complete ed early in the year leaving him free to pursue motion picture partshis first love.

Movie Credits

He has starred in dozens of mbVies, including an even 1 for Walt Disney.

A favorite pastime of both Judy and Brian is haunting art galleries for paintings and other bric-a-brac for Keiths circular paneled library.

Keiths mother, now 75 and living in nearby Cobirfa, is a painter and they own several of her works.

The Keiths are music love-i and subscribing patrons of thf Southern California Symphony Association, the Hollywood Bowl and Opera Guild. Additionally they have a large collection of albums from classics to modem jazz.

The couple also spend hours immersed in books ranging from philosophy and religions to novels and poetry.

Frequently Brian spends hii evenings writing motion picture treatments at his desk. He has sold a one-hour television script titled The First Gown.

With his busy life It is usually prudent not to bother Brian Keith. Hes an Impor* tant man on the go.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT MON. TUB. .

led by the vieo second show

on D e c.

I The sudden spotting of the ser- -The Invaders,

ues. ABC will introduce anoth- TVs Batman Wednesday, ^er in January under the titie, Nov. 23 and 'Thursday, Nov. 24 4 . * r. The Invaders, starring Roy /7;30.8 n.m EST).

les at a date so soon afterwards Thinnes of last seasons The ^ L

i Summer program. ! Mission Impossible

P^pm^prp nn npp ^^1 The Impossible Missions'

World Premiere on Dec 13 jg that creatures from anotherForce enlists the aid of a spirit-,

infiltrate Earth ualistic medium in trying to' humans and, free an American woman scien-' undetectable. How- tist from the evil influence of u onen ever, one man stumbles on an anti-American group, on their secret. Mission: Impossible Saturday,

_ Nov 26 (9:00-10:00 PM, EST),

CBS has a deal with the Roy-, 29 as the

al Shakespeare Company of date for airing The Royal Pal-Stratford-upon-Avon for televis- aces, a one - hour special

Former Agent

Irwin Allen, creator - producer of Lost in Space on the CBS Television Network, had his own literary agenry ifime 20 years ago. He represented such stellar authors as Fannie Hurst, P. G. Wodehouse and Ben Hecht

with offer made by NBC,

Johnson and Edmond are among its stars.

WITN - Ch. 7

Started After 40

MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today

Ruth McDevitt, Grandma oni 9:3o Giri Talk Pistols n Petticoats on the

11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Doe:

1:55 News 2:00 r r Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 M. Game 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 P. Como 10:00 Run For 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

'Nutcracker^ TV Special Is Scheduled For Dec. 9

I Hawk

, Det. Lt. John Hawk plays the role of a crooked cop to break jup a thriving narcotics ring, on Hawk, in color, Thursday, Dec. 1 (ABC-TV, 10-11 p.m., ' EST).

Versatile Chimp

Judy, chimpanzee star of Da-ktari on the CBS Television Network, understands almost 100 voice commands, can open door latches, untie ropes, carry objects and scribble with a pep.

'The sun is in total eclipse an average of only four houri and 50 minutes each century.

A porpoise does everything, including vocal communication and thinking, at high speed.

Magellan discovered the island of Guam in 1521.

NEW YORK - The Nutcracker, whose score by Peter Hitch Tchaikovsky has made it one of the most popular of all ballets, will be rebroadcast as a full-hour color special on the CBS Television Network Friday, Dec. 9 (7:30-8:30 PM, EST), performed by an international cast of some of the worlds most acclaimed dancers.

1 Dancing the leading roles in this production of The Nut-cracker, initially seen on the Network as a Christmas special last Dec. 21, are Edward Vil-lella, Melissa Hayden and Patricia McBride of the New York City Ballet, Helga Heinrich, Ray Barra and Hugo Dellavalle of the National Opera Stuttgart, Margot Werner of the National Opera Munich and Niles Keleth

of the Royal Opera Copenhagen.

Eddie Albert, co-star of Green Acres on the Network, will again serve as host-nar-rator of the program, which was filmed in West Germany at Bavaria Studios, Munich, in coproduction with Seven Arts Television.

CBS Thnrsday Night Movies

Lana Turner, Giff Robertson and Hugh OBrian star in Love Has Many Faces, romantic drama set in exotic Acapulco, to be presented on The CBS Thursday Night Movies in color Thursday, Dec. 1 (9:00-11:00 PM, EST) on the CBS Television Network.

A HAIR-RAISINO CAPER

ABOUT A DARING PLOT TO FLEECE THE PLUSHEST GAMBLING CASINO C

IN THE WORLD!

When good triumphed over evil, as it inevitably did in thei melodramas, life became a' little more bearable for people whose own lives were full of| hardships. Mrs. Gardiner said.!

.\Uhoiigh modern audiences; think the old melodramas are funny, she said the vicious'

TV Star Assists Makeup Man

Ross Martin, a man of many faces -n The Wild Wild West.; Friday-night adventure drama' on the CBS Television Network (7:30-8.30 PM, EST.i, has team-j ed with the shows makeup man, I Don Schoenleld, (o come to the; aid of character actors. They! have created three false noses' with ^terchangeable parts. The nose is the focal point of (he face and is extremely important in creating characters, says Martin. All the parts of nur de.Fjgn are feathered and interlocking so that, using his own no'se as a base, (he actor can make 27 different noses.

JAMES COBURN IN HIS BEST ROLE YET!

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YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby* or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yoursT

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Last Times Today: In Color Disneys Fighting Prinre of Donegal

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Last Monday three Pittsburgh steel companies announced that they were RAISING prices to meet competition.

In the face of this announcement, its hard to imagine that anyone will waste his time worrying about any threat to the American economy posed by communists.

Convention

We spent last week - end at-^ tending a co.ivention in Cnar-" lotte, where we had to good luck to see a number of ex-Greenvillites; Roy and Mrs. Prince, Frank Hoskins, Betty Futrell Kaleel, Mary Paschal, Corrinne Sawyer, Kenneth Proctor, and Ed Hirshberg (tne originator of this column.)

Of the busi-n e s s of the convention (of teachers of

modern lan

guages and literature), we mention here only a paper on Thomas Wolfe read by Hugh Holman

AOAM8 of Chapel Hill, probably the greatest authority on Wolfe. We were interested to see that his dedication to Wolfe does not blind him to Wolfes serious shortcomings as a novelist.

Hail, Aesculapius

Last week our t h i rteen-year - old relative suddenly had to avail herself of the facilities and staff of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The gratitude of a parent for excellence on every hand

at such a time goes well beyond expiessing. If we could express it, we would. That we are inarticulate doesnt mean we dont appreciate ev^ry bit of efficiency and skill and kindness.

New Rebel

We congratulate the new editor of The Rebel, Ron Watson, on his first issue, just out. Imaginative and handsome in format^ u contains a wide variety of material, most of it excellent.

Likely to draw most attention are an interview with Dr. Altizer, the God-is-dead theorist, and a counter interview with Dr. John C. Bennett, one of the most noted opponents of the idea. (But even Dr. Bennett says: Anything that

shocks people so that they look at their thinking, look at the things they have taken for granted, and find new ways of expressing what they mean is to the good.) Our own feeling about both interviews appears in a provocative essay by Ho \ ton Craighead, Jr., called The Functions of Religious Language in which he says, The first purpose is really not to say anything at all.

Nancie Allens play, T h e Fiend, is good but would have made a better story. Worth Kitsons Wintertime and Not One Posy is a valid story of a moment in adolescence, and the editors grim Ttie Gift is an intensely written story of a miniscule but deeply poignant incident of the Civil War in Spain.

Six poets are represented.

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

Best Sel'ers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 20, 1966-23

Compiled by Publishers' Weekly

by United Press International Fiction

The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton Valley of the DollsJacqueline Susann Capable of Honor Allen Drury

I Tai-PanJames Clavell The Adventurers Harold Robbins The Birds Fall DownRebecca West All in the Family Edwin OConnor |

A Dream of Kings Harry Mark Petranis i

The Source James Mich-

For Airing Next Season

Dali TV Special Filmed

The FixerBernard Malanud ener

Nonfiction Rush to JudgmentM ark

Lane

How to Avoid ProbateNormal F. Dacey Everything but MoneySam Levenson

the best of these being Pan Honaker, all four of whose poems are splendid. Oui favorite in Asha Yeats, in spite of the poets use of a word we dont use (in mixed company or unmixed conipany or even alone). Eel Grass is a close second. And a third has an extraordinarily beautiful esding . . . ; .she the no longer cherished.

^Cherry Parsonss cover is a beauty; Henry Townsends photographic essay (the subject: young women on the staff of the magazine) is fine; Graham Rouses six photographs are wonders.

Henry Farrells is the best of the four book reviews. One by the editor mysteriously turns William Randolph Hearst into JENNINGS Randolph Hearst.

In the past The Rebel has won prizes; under Ron Watson it is clearly slated tc win more.

Helping Hand

In last weeks column we tried to make fun of a school principal who said to you and I by saying ourself to we and to he. But a conscientious proof reader, ever on the alert for our welfare, changed the second spoof to to her.

We appreciate the thoughtfulness, however much we regret the aamage to our already somewhat feeble joke.

Games People Play; The Psychology of Human Relations

-Eric Berne Human Sexual Response

William Howard Masters and Virginia E. Johnson With KennedyPierre Salinger

The Passover Plot Hugh J. Schonfield Ecstasy and MeHedj' Lamarr

The Territorial Imperative Robert Ardrey The Search for Amelia Ear-hartFred Goerner Papa HemingwayA. E. Hot-ihern

The Random House Dictionary of the English Language

Band Dancer

June Taylor, choreographer of The Jackie Gleason Show on the CBS Television Network, once danced with bands led by such top leaders of the time as Ted Weems, Ted Lewis and Ben Bernie.

ANN SOTHERN SKIS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ann Sothem will make a television picture on skiing with Austrian ski champ Karl Shranz.

IN PORT, LLIGAT, SPAIN . . . Artist Salvador Dalis is shown in his private study, where rhinoceros horns and moustaches recurrent subjects in his artabout. Dali, a self-admitted genius, is the subject of e one-hour television film which may be shown in the U.S. next season. (UPI Telephoto)

By BARBARA McSHANE United Press International PORT LLIGAT, Spain (UPI) Salvador Dali is not above acknowledging that hes a genius and American television audiences will be getting chance, probably next season, to decide for themselves whether he lives up to his own estimate.

Seven Arts Television has completed a one-hour TV film, The World of Salvador Dali, which is intended to give viewers a fresh look at the painter whose follies have been his greatest successess.

Most of it was filmed at Dalis villa here on the Ck)sta Brava, and goes minutely into his claim that he is ipt more ham actor than artists, but simply so creative that what seems bizarre or outlandish to the ordinary man is really natural to his singular imagination.

Among the most eccentric of the Gerona-born painters creations was the affair of the plastic bubble eight years ago.

At that time Dali was lowered from an ocean liner into New York harbor in a 1-foot transparent plastic bobble equipped with pedals and propellers similar to a motor-bide.

He pedalled his way over the waves to Manhattan amid the cries of thousands of spec-ators, thus producing the first artistic happening.

A photograph of the artist posing with a daisy on each end of his famous waxed mou

stache, looking arrogantly dramatic, is another of Dalis creations. This more-serious-than-thou att'tude is also expired by the TV production.

There is no real sequence-chronological or otherwise-in the film as it attempts to ; ive the film as it attempts to give the flavor of Dali's repute'!v anarchie character. Its themes, like the a-1 st s m .r/ faces, are varied-from high fashion to pop singers, politics to love.

The artist is seen a.s a tireless worker with boundle.ss imagination whose purpose is the unexpected. Dali wants to astonish and is capable of using any object, be it bone, iron or canvas, to achieve this end.

Art for arts sake or art for Dalis sake. The film make, no stand on this controversial point, but it does intrude into Dalis extraordinary universe.

Multi-Skilled

The multi - talented Danny Kaye, star of The Danny Kay Show on the CBS Television Network, has skills in fields other than entertainment. Hes a jet pilot, a symphony orchestra conductor, a businessman and a Chinese cook.

NEW STAR

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Angie Dickinson will star for the first time at MGM in Pistolero* with Glenn Ford.

By FAYE MARTIN

Lets talk about teen-agers reading for fun. There are many reasons for reading, and pure pleasure is one of them. Lets consider some of the subjects that seem to give reading pleasure to teen-agers: adventure, science and science fiction, girls stories, sports, humor.

Adventure stories may be fact or fiction. MODERN ! AMERICA SECRET AGENTS, published by the editors of the ARMY TIMES, is a fascinating nonfiction book which tells the story of American heroes and heroines who raised the function of the secret agent to that of a major weapon for national defense. David Lavines OUTPOSTS OF ADVENTURE i.s an authoritative story of the U. S. Foreign Service. This book will be of particular interest to young people considering government as a career. BLACK FLAGS AND PIECES OF EIGHT, by Mildred Boyd, is another factual book. It is filled with stories of notorious pirates, male and female, whose names inspired terror . . . and a feeling of wild adventure. Some of our new fictional adventure reading for young adults are: JOURNEY INTO DANGER, by Nancy Faulkner DANGER IS THE PASSWORD, by Phyllis Fenner; ADVENTURE IN BANGKOK, by LazzIo Hamori: and SPLIT BAMBOO; A STORY OF ESPIONAGE BEHIND THE BAMBOO CURTAIN, by Leo Phillips.

Science fiction writers provide exciting stories while making some good guesses as to what is in outer space.

In addition to the Jules Verne and H. G. Wells books, there are a host of modern-day science fiction books. Two of the most popular science fiction authors are Lester Del Rey and Andre Norton. Their latest are ROCKBIT FROM INFINITY and QUEST CROSSTIME. A. M. Lightners THE SPACE PLAGUE and Hugh Walters MISSION TO MERCURY are full of mysterious excitement and unknown suspense. TOMORROWS CHILDREN, edited by Isaac Asimov, is a collection of eighteen fantasy tales presenting a fascinating glimpse of what young people might be like in some yet to be realized time.

In the realm of scientific reality two interesting phases are covered in COLLECTING AND PHOTOGRAPHING YOUR MICROZOO, by Roy Pinney, and EXPLORATIONS IN CHEMISTRY, by Charles Gray. IMAGES OF THE UNIVERSE, by Richard McLanathan, is the story of the scientific and technological triumphs - and failures of the great artist and man Leonardo da Vinci.

No matter what the season, sports are always in season; and snorts stories remain at the top of the pleasure reading list jZ Archibalds WEST POINT WINGBACK and Curtis Bishops SIDELINE PASS only begin the list of the numerous sports books writtai by these two well-liked authors. An^r hiehlv acclaimed author in the sports field is Rutherford His latest addition, I THE GROVE, is the story of a high school senior who builds and races his own sports cars. Included in our list of new addions In other sports Helds are the following books by C. PaiH JacCm JUNIOR HIGH FREESTYLE SWIMMER, NO TALENT LETTERMAN, and ROOKffi CATCHER WITO THE ATLANTA BRAVES. In our non-fiction sports section we nave toese additions: BASKETBALLS GREATEST TEAMS, brAlv HirsXrg; HEROES OF THE NFL, by Jack Hand; flOW TO PUNT PASS AND KICK, by Richard Pickens;

'Se yearThey won the most valui^le pla^r

AWARD, by Milton Shapiro; and DAREDEVILS OF THE

tC Si:W"'

MYRTF^ at LOVES CREEK, and lloiie Campbel s IT7A as refreshing as their previous stories for girls. me Zery padded DINNY GORTON, SENIOR to her nZr eiTertaining books about Dinny. Elisabeth Friermo^ s MOII Ys DOUBLE RAINBOW is an exciting story of a '^!rr; kshman year at the University of Hawaii. Through Mnilvi exoerlences, the reader becomes aware of the eg blL of East and West in HawaUs people and

"r books of laughter we recommend Helen Hoke;s JOKES, JOKES, JOKES and Henry Lomax i A TREASURY OF BASEBALL HUMOil

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24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, H. C.-Sunday# November 20, 1966

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds 'Business Notes

New York Stock Exchange

WEEKLY N Y STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP)Following Is a record r>* selected stocks traded this week the individual sales for the week, the on the New York Stock Exchange, giving week's hiqh, low and closing prices and the net change from last week's close.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES (Pine Street

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly . ph"'ar^oth

Comoanies giving the high, low and c os-! ____

Ing bid prices for the week with last v/eek's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

AP AVFRAiiF Of (0 STOTKS

A-

Sales (hds.) High Low

Nfiti Chg. '

SSi*

*nr*

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Atex Cp 1.W ACF Ind 2.20

Ad Millis .4^0 Address 1.40 Ad~i.rl ,5U Air Red 2.50 Alcen A um 1 Alleg Cp .lOe AilciLi'd 2.2) Alieg Pw 1.14 Ar ed c 1 9-h AlliedStr 1.32 Aliis Chei 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 A ElPw 1.44b AmEnka 1.30 AmhPw 1 16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am WFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am moior'. AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.70 Am tob 1.80 AmZinc 1.4Ca AMP Inc .60 Amp>ex Cp Amphenol .70 Anacen 3.2.5e Anken Chem ArmroSI 3 Armour 1.60 Arms Ck .20 Ashland Oil 1 As-d DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLine 3 All Ri'h 2.30 Atles Cp Avco Cn 1.20 Avnet .SCO Avon Pd 1.20

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STOCKS DOWN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks recorded its first weekly decline in six weeks when it closed today at 296.7 from 299.5 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials dropped to 809.40 from 819.09 a a week ago. (AP Wirephoto) _ ___________

2' 2

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK 1966

-f 1

23.

-B-

Hiqh

36'4 21634 100'2 613% 7734 33^8 5634

108'4

1553 4

82'4

63'2 853,% 2170 7,3'2 1393 4 175 57' 2 134 32'8 33

Low

967 s

577 8 313e 16=8 17's 3758 693^4 75 44

4934

375% 10' 8 423 a 88 108''8 40 83b 21'4 20' 2

(AP)Week's i'^*nty

Gulf W In .. Fair Cam ... Itek Corp ... Chrysler Martin Mar . Sperry Rend Magnavox Gen Mot KUA Airlines Boeing

Am T&T . .. Collins Rad . Transitron Tidewaf Oil . Texas Inst .. Polaroid Ford Mot ... Curtis Pub .. Un Artist .... AAcDonn

mo sf active stocks. Week's

Sales

High

Low

Clos

1,079,000

29',

33'4

966,500

126'-j

100

102%

398,700

80>'j

71%

390,300

33'/i

31%

31'-'3

338,CC0

18 3

193;

376,300

27%

26'.

263

347,500

41',3

335,700

72', i

69%

693/4

307,300

94'3

303,800

65''4

583k

300,000

57',-

55 3

55%

284,300

48'-4

284,300

15%

13''3

13%

279,900

73'3

633

72'b

266,500

116'2

97' 2

101'-3

263,200

159

1483%

1528

252,200

4Pb

40'4

238,000

13%

113%

12'b

233,500

30%

27'4

28'4

224,800

29'3

25', 4

283 4

SmIthK 1.80a SoPRSug .50e SouCalfc 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan ind . Sperry Rand -1-3% 1 Square D .60

Net

Chg.

-f3'/4

1'/2 -fl'/i '/2 -3% -3 -f4,4 -t-3 '2 -1-6 - 3,4 -I-9,2

-734 1',8 -1 -fUs -1

BabcokW 1.25 546

BBclt GE 1.52 H6

Beaunit 75 X3

Beckman .50 191

BeechAr .8Cb 214

Beil How .0

X1056

Bendix 1-40 211

Bengjet .05e 799

Beth Stl 1.50a

xlll4

Bioelo'.v S .80 : 95

Boeing 1.20 3C38

Bniseca ' .25 Bctdcn 1.20 Bc-g/\/ar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a Brist Mv .80a Bruns/'ick Bucy Er 1.60 Burid Cn .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .6Cb Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1

215

458

J10

123 xA23 P 1 316

X435

1899

3 '4 13

2834

49'4

.OP' 2 2' 4

15' a 65' 4 77-9 338

4473 55'a 7U 24'-2 14' 4 173'8 1734

273,8

793,4

34' j 12'4

26','b

323,8

30 "e 173:. 58% 193a 325o 37 8 43

5038

6' > 233 8 13' , 1658 16% 76'B 72'-a

31 -f 3* 31' 2

1233-(- '8

.'4'4-r '8

27'4-f ,'8

47 '8

32'4- '4

2'8 . . .

30'8-f '8

173,4-- 3.8

63-1-3

23-4

33' 4- ' 2

44'4-t- 7g

54',8-I- 3a

6'2 23%- '2

r' o -t- 5 a

16b7- Sg 16'a 5a 26'2 'a 7638 1-

-G-

I l.ono'' t LuckyStrs Lukens

l.'"8

Stl 1

10,5

443

18' 2 337 8

2974

1734

30'-a

79'4

173,4 32 -f

G Accept 1.20

G-.nAnilF .-'3 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDvn-fii 1 Gen E ICC 2.60 Gen Fd-, 7.73 GenMills 1.50 GcnMct 4.55e

GcnPrec r.-'hS'--: G PubUt

CiPl El

1.50

1.28

-c-

Cal FinnI Clif Pack 1

Ca.umH 11.70 CempRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1

CdnPac 2.85e Cnteen .80 Cemo Lt 1.78 Crrier 1.60a CarterW .40a Case J1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent S'V 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-terd .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiMil S'P 1 ChiPnu l.SCb Chi Rl Pa.' ChrisCrafI lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvr 1.83 CievEllll 1.68 FccaCn'a l.^'O Cclg PI 90 C- I'nPrd ,oO CBS 1.40b Ccl Gas 1.36 Col Piet 1.21t Ccm'.Cre l.'O ComSolv 1.20 Ccmw Ed 2 Comst

Con t-.dis 1.80 ConElecind 1 CcnNGas 3.',0 ConsPow 1.90 Ccn'ainr 1,3'i

Cont Air .80 CuHi Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cor-t 77ot ,.10 Cont Oil 2.60 Con'ro' Dat.-j Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pci 1.60 CorngG'Ak 2a CoxBdcas .40 Cro'jscHd .30 CrowCol 1 871 Croy/n Cork Crown Zed 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 C'jciahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1

387

105

371

138

2?7

2151

2nri

3'8 247 8 3.534 19

31' 2 255s

503 4

21U

25% 23'2 33'4 17'4 3'j'9 23'8 48%

2034

4534

. -f 8

'4 2

19 + 1%

5 78-F %

25%-l- 2'4 sO'-i-203-4-

/6' 4

r-n T;-"- ,''1 G Pacific 1b Gorber ron 1 Getty Oil .ICc Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70

ro'2'lr -b " -10

Goodyr 1.35 Gr-'r^ 1.30

Granites 1.40 , rr--' 'T 1 10 GtA&P 1.20a

r-t Mnr Pv 3

Gt West FinI

rt'V'-i 1 "'a

Greyhnd .90 Gr"mrtr^ lb GulfMO 2.60a C\ " rnn 2.73 GulfStaUt .80

X40

221.3

1106

791

7S8

221

X3357

876

X400

X1085

427

y65

851

612

275

263 854 3'3 X139 Xl'5 439 K6 1631

-I

374

463

X80

9R7

X117

19'2

71-% 192 cm ; 983% 79

6434

72'-'2 59

185 3

47' 4

76'4

693i

51' ;

33''4 313%

19':-!-19'

19'8-^ ''8

C'/Ig-I- 3'q

97''2 34

77'4-6 'j

63 - 1%

6934 3

568-r 3g 6

31%- 7,

-M-

443%

3 T

37'.%

763%

413'8 10 4 6'% 4838 -13^3

21''2

733 277% 54''? 8''8 39'a 18

Sl3

643%

60'R

27'8

433% 44 -f 7g

353'2

2 ST.,

433,%

67' 4 45 2

,<31,

20'2 nn-.i,

26'2

np-'j

4734

6034

36'8 %

7' - '3

4834-'- 4 .*03,6- ' 2

10 63-!_

4534 2'%

63',B-- T 1 20'2-1- % 33. ,_ 3% 267a- 1/2

C21,^ I-,

8 -i- 3A

3(314 4- 1-,

17 7g

re-". _ 33,

61 5 s-I- 2'/8

607,4- 134

265 8 U

106

68' 3

64'4

67'4-F

364

11%

2/9

2'<8

19 -

1' 8

794

363.8

39 +

2 4

48%

46' 8

47'8 +

' 8

176

36' 3

34'8 +

3-8

311

44' 7

4?'8

514

403-8

37%

383 a 4-

2.M

13 1

12%-

541

39 '4

354

3734 +

1'8

111

<.'3 b

39'4

39-'

116

673 s

64'4

65'8 +

7''1

J/'-a

3','4

34'3--

2'3

2071

30%

323 8 +

1'2

21'4

20'4

21''.' -t-

3 4

326

22'a

2238 +

'.8

39'J

:.) 8

3l3a

31' 2-

1' 2

631

26'-4

25%

V'8

7, I

47%

.'533

4-3e-

41 ' 2

393;

41; +

1 t

i 7

f.J' 3

a6'/3 +

22-1

29%

283.

-H-

Mack Tr 1.59t

276

30';

307 a-

13%

(AacyRH l.iC

48' 8

48'-e-

1 2

Mad Fd 2.7le

x95

22%

21'8

22'% +

1'+

A/Kigm.iC J.60

51%

50%

51%-r

1'-8

Magnavox .80

3475

41',-2

Mar.'ihn 7.40

x266

6;'.'a

.56 4

56'

3' 8

Mar Mid 1.30

29' -

28'2

28'

Marquar .25e

331

13' 2

n'2

12 - +

MavDStr 1.60

382

39 -

1.3

Maytag 1.60a

109

33^8

323;

323;-

McC=>!i ,4Cb

24'.

25'; +

McDonn .40

22-<8

29' 2

25';

283,;+

2'2

McKess 1.80

<fS' 7

43' 2

45'.+

T 8

Mead Cp 1.90

201

483'b

47','2

',2

A/.elv SF. 1.25

121

3'.3-a

31's

34 +

Merck 1.20a

515

80'4

773;-

13;

MerrChap le

111

228

213.

72 -

',4

MGM 1

834

37.2

343;

35 -

A/.idSoUlil .68

359

253 8

24'g

25 -

3 s

MinerCh 1.20

106

26'8

28'; +

3.4

,Minn,MM 1.20

291

fO4

78'.

78'8 E

Mo Kan Tex

119

734

6%-f

Mo Pac A 5

803.4

80',4

803; +

MobilOil 1.80

707

48'-2

47-%-

I A/)ohasco 1

780

153/4

142

15'8+

= 8

Monsan 1.60b

1827

41'8

39'-e

40'-k

MontDUt 1.52

32%

31%

32 -

MontPow 1.56

333;

323

323 s-

A''ontV/ard 1

930

233;

/3 '3-

'/4

Morrell ,25p

994

27'a

263;

26''s+

Motorola 1

1830

117%

98'-4-

MtSt TT 1.12

22'8

213;

213;-

t Airlin .60 448 78EM '

8%%

71 8 +

3.8

StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50 StOilInd 1.70 iSfOilNJ 3.3Ce 'StdOilOh 2.40 j St Packaging IStanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 1 StevenJP 2.25 ' Studebak .25 Sun Oil lb I Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2

Tampa El .60 Te'cdyne Inc Tcnneco 1.20 Texr-cn 2.6Ga TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnsf .60 TexPld .3'a Textron 1.20 Thickol .35e Tidewat Oil Tim P.B 1.80a TransWAir 1 Tran'-'m ,9Cb Transitron Tri Cont .60e TwenfC 1.20b

1257

251

508

411

151

474

339

420

3763

607

117

X348

713

514

1099

X71

953

192

x577

373

142

414

139

50'4

247''%

29'/%

30%

14%

277%

187%

35'/2

19%

6434

54Va

693/4

68'/%

10%

52%

403%

51'-4

357 8 53'% 29',% 43%

48/4

38',4 28'/4 283 4 2834 43T% 13^8 26'/% 17V'2

34'-2 17% 61'-% 52'/'2 68'% 66'/% 8^8 50/4 40 39 39'4 34*8 51'% 28

41'/%

49'/t- % 24/2-1- 2'-4

-T-

1291

X594

577

343

1500

29',4

22 >'2

74%

19, a

92%

70% 2170 77'4 1834 853-4

38'.4 %

29'/t-k %

293/4- '/4

29 _

44 3/g

133/4- 3/4

26% '2

18 V- 3/4

35 -f '%

17% l'/2 62 - 23,4 533.62- 3/4

68%- T4 663/i- 3,i

lO'B-k 1'4

5174- 3,4

60'-4- 1 39'-4 %

295,8-1- %

35 ..

51'4 P4 28'.'2 /2

43 -I- 1%

29 -k 1

73 - 5 217/8- 3,

72'4- V 19 -f ' .SB%d- 5

Aberdeen Fd I Advisers Fd ; Affiliated Fd I Am Bus Shrs I Am Grwth Fd I Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock

r.-I & Electr , 3iue Ridge Mut ! Bondstock Corp i Boston Fund I Broad St Inv ; Bullock Fund

Can Gen Fd 'Canadian Fund

Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income special Cha.se Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd ! Coast Secur I Colonial Fund i Co onial Grth&En Com StBdMtge I Commonwealth Cap Fd j Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw TrC&D Composite B&S ! Composite Fd I Concord Fund ^ Consolidat Inv

Consum Invest

Convert Secur Fd Convert Grfh Corp Leaders Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh MItFd Decatur Income D?Uiware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton & H Bal Eaton & H Stk Fmploy Grp Fd

High

2.76 7.71 7.?5 3.87 6.17

28.78

9.63

6.90

I.43 6.68

5.94

8.91 5.15

14.73

12.33

5.95 9.00

14.69 13.58

8.66

16.43

7.98

6.94

11.56

12.70 2.02

15.90

7.96

2.49 8.28

16.04

2.27

1.49

II.66 14.82

4.29 Funds:

12.79 9.24 9.69

9.30

1.56

1.64

8.57 9.03

13.27

9.12

3.85

8.30

11.07 16.20

5.92

66.57 10.81

15.76

12.25

8.92 3.39 6.72

12.45

11.89

15.26

23.08 12.60

Prev.

Low Close Close

2.71 2.71 2.73

7.67 7.87 3.84 6.13 27.82 9.52 ' (. )

1.43 6.5b

7.63

7.86

3.84 6.f9

27.44

9.52

6.85

I.-2

6.53

7.66 7.90 3.85 6.16 27.57 9.54 r. 85 !. 2 6. ,4

5.77

8.68

4.91

14.34 12.09

5.88 8.96

14.55

13.44

8.60

16.31

7.92 6.82

11.35

12.54

1.99

15.47

7.88 2.42 8.03

15.74

2.22

1.48 11.50 14.53

4.22

12.43

9.17

9.55

9.12

I.53 1.61

8.48 8.94

13.06 8.87 3.76 8.19 10.72 16 04 5.86 65.13 10.66

14.92 11.95

8.85

3.35

6.62

12.15

II.82 15.04 22.83 12.18

s.f.a

.31

5.02

14.45

12.20 5 3 8.94

14.57

13.17

8.60

I.5.J1 7.V2 i.S2

II.35

12.54

2.00

15.50 7.88 2.42

8.03

15.85 2.22 1.49

11.50 14.66

4.23

12.57 9,17 9.59 9.14

1.55 1.62

8.55 9.02

13.16 9.00 3.79

8.24

10.86

16.16 5.86

65.89 10.6 14.95 12.04 8.85 J 35

..'4 17.25 1 32 15 13 22.',3 P.j8

fO 8.72 4.<<5 V.38 12.') ..90

9.00 I 14.61; 13.47 I

C.8' 16.30 ' 7.6 -6.92 ; 11 48

12.66 ,

2.00 15.44 :

7.95'

2.42 ' 8.07 I 15.81 2.23 I 1.45 1 11.56 14.54

11.29

10.55 20.46

4.49

9.68

15.09 11.05

8.91

7.16 7.44 4.26

13.10

10.93

17.67 11.28 12.84 25.57 10.26

11.19

10.55 8.29

14.94

45.68 5.40

17.90

20.19

12.89 13.37

11.89 4.55

8.53 3.72

10.62

5.12 5.28

16.96

13.19

8.16 4.81

6.86

5.54 4.51

5.06

5.07 10.80 11.33 13.54

6.71

13.00

16.53

7.60

7.13

11.16

10.45 20.11

4.45

14.95 10.85 8.83 7.07 7.37 4.16 12.81 13 43

17.45 11.10

12.76 25.10

9.81

11.01

10.41

8.24

14.77 44.71

5.27

17.60

19.91

12.64

13.17

11.79 4.36 8.30

13.63

10.48

4.95

5.24

16.80 13.03

8.01

4.79

6.74

5.47 4.40

4.96 5.00

10.60 11.22 13.44

6.47 12.89 16.26

7.35

7.04

11.18

10.52

20.22

4.48

9.55

15.03 11 /.O a.1,7

7.11

7.37

4.20

12.91

10.45

17. 5

l,-9

17.76

10.02

n.o;

10.41

8.26

14.77

11.22

10.46

20.16

4.45

9.62

14.95

10.87 (1 fS 7.09 7.38 4.16 I

12.88 ! 10.45

17.49

11.15 12.80 2 .5 I t 9.85 11.03 10.48 8.24 14.92

45.05 44.85, 5.30 5.271

17.60 17.75

19.91

12.64

13.16

11.83

4.42 8.35

13.66 10.49

5.02 5 25

15.84 13.08

3'2

4.79

6.75

5.50

4.42

5.02 5.00

10.67 11.22 13.44

6.52

12.96

16.35

7.43 7.08

20.03 : 12.75 I 13.22 i

11.81 I

4.37 '

8.34 1

13.72; I0.-I9 '

4.97 5.27 i

16 84 1

12,08 I 6.03 i 4.80

6.74 5.49 i

4.34 I

4.97 i 5.01;

10.66 I

Over The Counter

2665 116' 2 93 158

97'5 101' "2- 7%

375

567

2799

X326

1447

s;9

2843

206

912

505% 15% 73'J 35'% 69'8 30' 8 155-fe 22% 38%

13% 47% 14'4 63% 35' % 64.8 28' 2 '3'2 21% 35Tb

15',C-'r %

49'8-k 1%

1- % 72%-k 9' 2 Ti 2 - '

68 '- r'2

3 -3 - ' a

13-.- %

21'%-- '-I

35 "a- 1%

Equity Fund

9.71

9.61

9 .'3

Farm Bur Mut

9.84

9.71

9.75

Federat Gr Fd

12.74

12.52

13 ,8

12 55

Fidelity Cap

14.34

14.06

14.11

%.13

Fidelity Fund

18.C9

17.84

17 9

1 .92

Fid Trend Fd

26.51

26.15

26.37

Fid Mut Inv Co

8.60

8.51

" .55

; 53

F.I.F.

4.93

4.84

4.56

4.84

Fn Ini Inc

5.47

5.39

5.40

Fst Inv Fd Grth

7.84

7.65

7.64

Fst Inv Stk Fd

10.36

10.19

10.27

10.23

Fla Growth

5.66

5.62

Fnd Lf

5.14

5.07

5.09

5.02

Founders

7.58

7.45

7.55

Foursquare Fd

12.36

11.99

12.17

12.05

Franklin Custodian

Com Stk

6.45

6.33

6.40

6.34

Inc Stk

2.83

2.81

7.81

2.81

Pfd Stk

2.51

2.50

7.50

2.50

Utilities

7.44

7.42

7.44

7.46

Fund of Am

8.15

7.99

8.06

Fundamtl Inv

11.39

11.19

11.21

11.22

Gen Invest Tr

6.52

6.43

6.54

-u-

HaMiburt 1.70

264

403*

39 _

ri-'S Ini 1

148

?n'a

78%

qni i-L

1';

Hecla.M l.lSe

217

38'8

37 +

Herrin-- i.ICe

y'78

/i'

4' -F

V '

Hertz 1.20

106

403 s

388

33)9-

138

4 ' '8

.'S'-'a-L

Hoff Electron

355

nsg

1038 +

HC'd 'nn .50

3S :' .

37 -1-

Holly Sugar 1

"41

18e

17%

1734-

1 4

XT'

33 '

r '

. -t-

Honeyw! 1.10

807

53';

55'2

55 i-

23%

Hook Cb l./O

373

?''

House Fin 1

181

283 4

28' 3 +

Ho-.r* t 0 1

y1 '3

A7'i

4 " T-

Howmet .80 frnfd' .Th Hupp Cp .18t IdahoPw 1.40

321

288

44'% 19'8 4%

32-%

412 1' 4'8 32'4

428-k

19' -.-i-4' 0 32',2-t-

28.%

451

2.'-6

187

1107

58'2 76 378 7-!% 44

48' 4

54%

25'2 338

"V4

.56

58'4-i-

25'3%-

35'

21 - -40%

35%

-I-

184

57 8

,S"3 4

.50'4

302

424

39'2

39' '2

23%

l+'i

35' 4

37%

3'(.

' 4

342

3934

36%

37' 2

.3''/

.'O8

.'64

.5-'

2.4

149

48'4

48' <-

7''

7 4

79 1

962

69%

66%-

2'2

X '/

4(11.3

41'4-

278

78s

78'4-F

1-,

1 ' ;

% r

' 2

24J

69 3-

1/61

7b 4

3)'t -

' a

X.86

26' 7

24%

24%-

1'4

313

.'8%

47' a

174

279R

271

279

3Ga

1' i -

18%

388

39 3

.8%-

Ideal Cem I IllCen'Pd .40 Imp Cp Am InqerRpnd 2 Inland Stl 2 in NcA ?,4r-.

251

642

4/9

511

158

71'2

38% 322

38 ;

14%

68' R

31'i

4'8 ,73 b 3174 86

-f G

InterlxSt 1.80

131

2734

27' a -

' 4

iptR' bAA "1

518

3-n

347

Int Harv l .eo

838

37'4

35'6

3553-

Ip-V+b., 1 c-I

A21 ,

"8'

.',934

2' 2

Int Miner wi

41%

3934

40'4

let '+4 2.80

x411

8)'-:

po:.

83% +

3'4

Intl Packers

8' 4

1 4

xl%3

0-- J

26 8

Inf T&T 1.3.5

269

69''2

71 +

|,b.aPC 1 -0

7A%

7i'2

25''2 -

' 6

ITE Ckt lb

x72

37%

37 f

4'.',

191

2380

4.,9

46 3 233 6% 13% 20'4

50'2

44%

21%

A-n

11%

17%

53'8 46 =

22%- % 6 ' 1 12%- 1% 20-it- : 4

Join.Vin

' JotlLopTri

(Jores L Jov A'.ln

20 80 ,70 35

Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo 60 Cennecott 2

186

<27

439

116.S

515

773

-D-

i4,

49%

39 2 2924 392

K-

4re 47'.:- r.

36% 3) 8 - lg7

DanRiv 1 20b

DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 U > re I 80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 Det Stppl .60 U.in'AlK 1.7U Disney .40b Dil e-g 1 Dome/An .80 DoL'g A ir 75r Dow Chem 2 D.aper l.?o.i Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.70 JuPont 3 75p Duq Lt ISO DynamCp .40

EastAirL 45e EastGF 3.19f E I- odak 1 60 EatonYe 1.25 EC G 20 Ei'Tin-tS 1 72 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1 32 END Jrjhn Eriei_ack RR EthylCorp 60 EvansPd .60b Evershp

Ke-'nCLa 2 60

6538

6134

614 S''s

105

23'8

2234

22'. .

K-.r- - 1..^

25'3

76' .

7.1 ,

76 - 34

19,t

/V4

76-4

26-4 H

KimbClark 7

260

51'4

32'2

28'h

28'4

283* +

' 9

Knpp? ' 40

762

e I

.'V f '

/U'

0 ' 1

A'/

63 M -*

Krosge .30

X152

45%

43-33- %

962

117' .

110

113'; +

2'4

Kroger 1.30

245

23%

21%

71'.- 1

432

17%

I8-4 +

' :

245

12'a

11'4

12'a-<-

' 4

X./1

.'7

27%

30 -F

2 4

1119

6934

64 +

23b

( 1

J'J 4

JJ' 4

1 -J

Ler Sipg .70

426

23%

21'4

71%- 1%

148

34'4

344-L

r 2

LchrC'Ti .c"l

.ijj

9 .,

9 1

9 2

14 i /

44 s

4 , 4

1 '4

Leh Val Ind

689

9'a

8'a

8':- 3a

361

60' a

58'2

58' 2

1' 2

Letim-n 1 97e

III

30 -4

2/' J

3'"-- %

1 3

19 .

1/ a

IV4-F

1 4

LOFGIs 2 80a

379

43%

42%

47% %

737

28'. 2

27 -

LibbMr:4 .491

113

10 4

9' 2

9 .-

40' 4

I'h

Ligget;&M 5

114

70%

69'3

69 4 %

38/

163

156 4

1564-

6'4

Lii + n. 1.54t

906

70 .

7' 1-44

148

29%

28'8

29 -

Livingsin Oil

261

43 8

4 %

375

12'8

11%

11%-

LockbdA 7.70

X4jl

62%

6 4

<1 . tg

L pews Theat

127

24 2

23'<- .

1.cnS Cem 1

4.54

15'4

144!

14'4-F '4

E-

LoneSGa 1.12

286

20%

20'.

20'3,

r7o

*9 4

65%-r

i 7-Saips In

full.

84' 2

822

84 5-r

(iniess qtherwi.se

noted,

, efl*.

es ef divi-

Nat Bisc 1.90 Nat Can ,50b N Ca-hR 1.20 Nat Dist 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nt Gent .20 Nat Gvp.sm 2 N Lead 2.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Mewberv ,68t N EngEI 1.28 MY Cent 3.12 Niag MP 1.10 NortlkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGar 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pv,' 1.52 Northrop 1 Nv.% Ai.'i .60 NwBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30

Occident .70b OhIoEdis 1.20 OlinMath 1.30 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .83 Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80

PacG El 1.30 Pac Ltg i.50 Pac Petrol PacT&T 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney l.SOa Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.20a Phelp O 3.4Ca Phila El 1.48 Phil Rdq 1.2') PhilMorr 1.40 Ph.llPet 2.2Ca PitneyB 1,20 PilPlale 2.60 Pit Steei Polaroid 40 Procter G 2 Publkind .34t

756 136 419 26

,50p

97)

121

>5^6

197

391

616

457

449

40' 4

32'i 18' : 56' 2 20% 8 28

19%

1/1'7 12j -24-i 35%

31'z 18

544

2fi'.

77 8 25%

18%

16'4

Ii derds in the foregoing table are annual 74 d,'b"'-rnnts based on :'ie ia<f gnarier y 5 or semi-annual declaration Special or 'extra dividends or payments not des'g-'j rated as regular are identified in the 1'4 following footnotes.

'g aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual 'j rat pus stock dividend, cLiquidating

2.80

RCA 80 RaisionP 1.20 Ravonior 1 40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch ,40 Rap ibSti 3 50 Region l .'O Rc.vah job Rewn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 Rheem.M 1 20 Ro-.nSel .35? Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola 60 RoyDut 1 79e RyderSys .60

F-

FairCam

96i>5

176' ,

too

lu.'/a-

f u.r Hill

j-.l

I '-.4

1 4

Fdn>leel

MH^

119

/i%

23 +

FfdJers

./UF

lu/

1/' 4

1 . a

FedDStr

1 70

194

59'.

5v'.

f erro Lp

1.70

xB'J

7'H 4

'.8' a

'.'9

Filtrol 2 80

43' 2

41%

4w'

F ire^rne

I.M

216

48%

453 a

45% -

FstCharf

51f

1069

13'i

13'3-|-

Fiinrkofe

X350

16'8

16 ,

Fla Pow

1.28

135

47%

46''3

47'.+

Fla PwL

1.64

518

74 <-

FMC Cp

,75

52-1

364

33;

34' 2 *

f oodFeir

352

l.t . -

FordMot

2.-01

2522

41 %

40 4--

r rore fair

827

1R 8

16%

18 4 -

r reepr.Su

1.25

140

3-'i

3's

fruehCp

l./u

281

26%

26'

25 -

48'-e

31' z-13' . -56'4-

20 '4

77i- . . -

25% 1 8 dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1965,

19 '] plus stock dividend, e--Pa d last year.,

jj., fPayable in stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date g Declared or paid so far this

vejr M Declared or paid after slock divi .Safeway 1 10 umd or split up k Declared or paid this 1 StJosl U SU yeui, jii a.-i-iri i.lalivt; isv e wilh divi-'Sl Sanr-rjn 2 IU4 deous in arrears ri Ntw isiie p Paid'SIP<-gP ' 'ub

-a It e >',! d.v.deiid uniii'ed delt-ired orjSanilers w

I'* no aclir,n f,.ks<n at last dividend nieeling. Sct'.inle/

f -l;,-U.<i r-,1 ur pa.d in 19.j.i (jIus stuck Scnenr,y

1 . dividend t Paid In stock during 1964,, Scliick

I e-tlrr.di ') c.'-.i, value on e dividend or iSCM Cp ,40b

1 exdi Iributiun date Siotl Paper 1

' ' cld Called. X- Ex dividend. y -Ex Divi- Seob AL Lbu

Searl GD 1.30

Sears Roe la Seeburg 60 Servel

SharonStI 80

1 90

ShIITra 87n

SherwinWm 2 s.inclair 2,40 SingerCo .2.20

I 40 1

dend and sales in full, x-dlsEx dlsfrlbu-ition. xr-Ex rights, xwWithout war-rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, nd-rJex' 11/

vj In bankruptcv jr r e-ver .hio orlShell Oil being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, er 'ecurifier ass>,imed h'/ suet o'*' panifs, fn. '"oregn issue subiCut tr ih-%tresf q e izat on lax.

-N-

283

50 -F

463

27'

24%

2.* +

1'a

755

6.^4

,3 8

M'. -

3' 2

841

36'

37+3+

104

29%

2 6'-a

23 !-

' 8

X442

107;

10'4

297

27'

26-8

267c-

438

58'4

5534

563,4-

330

40'8

4'8 +

I3I4

13'a-

1 ,

39 +

1 4

l/'4

163a

I68

5 a

369

27 2

26'8

27'4 +

914

63' 2

67'4 +

355

23'-8

22%

22+a-

127

104 '4

lul' .

101'2-

1' 2

319

493-

45^8

45%

3'4

110

S1'2

,:9',a

50' 3-

150

49'2

472

485 8 +

337.

57U

33',8-

715

27'2

25w5

946

111

104% +

44'2

45'2-

31%

303 b

30=3 +

330

60'8

573;

59'2 +

l/2

(

2077

374

3,'%

33'8-

292

25%

258 -

-1

417

573-4

,54'/4

57' 'T

2' 2

261

377/

3559

36%

417

17'4

16'8

17'4 +

308

58'4

5534

56 -

256

202

19'a

19','2 +

351

348

3434-f-

'.8

202

273

2634

26%-

745

10/

93; .

181

21'

21'8-

2'8

1884

4934

51'2 +

' '2

182

35';

34'4

34% +

831

26'

2534-

265

38''2

38'2-

365

12';

12','2-

286

58%

55'

58 +

35'-

836

55''2

50';

51'2 +

1';

295

73%

70''2

721b-

561

683;

69'--

X2K7

68'4

64-4

65'4-

1 >

xl33

337

313;

32'-

676

42%

38'4

40% +

196

33;

32-a

32%-

736

53' 4

5r%

iH,,-

l-'.J

678

477%

3 2

Xl6l

52';

57% 4-

' J

179

1058

9'a

9%-

2132

159

14834

152a-

1' s

231

74 2

72';

73'4-

1'8

5 8

;%-

' 4

X207

487'

43'

4' a

R-

1/39

46'

44 :

44'3 -

167

49'8

JO ,.l.

3.%

24 8

I ' 8

1425

51%

48' 8

49 -4-

14'-

1+ a

' 8

119

12%

r'',2-

87'

4,)' :

<7 4

1 4

<3 4-f

' 4

T'.t

'S' 4

5' 8

/'>

50%

581

6 1

120 23%

4l%

2 F

1-73

8 8

7 J

331

2I4

77- .

I' 2

817

374

353;

35 -

,3g

I6g6

U a-F

561

26 a

2S'

1 a

48 1

40 .

,6 a

3e I

35'a

/.I .

."5 4

A.'V

5 a

48--a

1' 2

ii%

.'9

11'

1 4

8'/

. 4

' ,

1891

y7a

4 .

i; f

'7 !

VIU

'. 't ,

/.' a

. '

136

4J<4

4l'a

al a f

416

41-fa

3/'a

4(1 4 <

7'4

871

SO'8

49'^

498 f

1 16 4

I4'a

Ill

' 8

S'tt

5'%

12,:9

:i -a

3 1

3T4 .

21a

67%

66%

67 _

1 4

9 .

17% -

1 4 '

214

42' :

4'q4

J4I

Ae 4

6. '

^ 1

x387

443

42'.a

1% 1

UMC Ind

.60

218

14'8

13%

13'

17 s

Un Carbide 2

1250

496 b

4E'

7,8

Un Elec

1.20

201

27'4

8-F

UnOCal 1

20a

463

573/4

63;

Un Poe 1

l.SOa

493

38'a

T'8

Un Tank

2.30

55/

57'

54-

UnitAirLin 1

1232

55',;

50'2

UnltAirc

1.60

X467

79%

76'/

75'

44-

1'4

UniiCorp

.40e

109

8'2

r, 4

0 b

' 8

Un Fruit

.75e

1238

293,;

27'2

28-<

UGasCo 1

1.70

780

51'4

4/'

Unit MM

1.20

135

25'e

247

7 4'

US Borex

: la

165

263,;

25'8

2-'

'-8

USGypsm

X439

49';

49'

'4 -

3;;

US Indust

.70

479

1.5'8

143;

15'

'39

US Lines

130

32''8

30'4

' -

-1

USPIywd

1.40

37-;

363 4

323,4

4 r

2'a

US Rub 1

1.20

x254

433/4

404

40'

''2

-13k

US Smelt

999

44',-

/6'

;

US Steel

2.40

2091

383;

375'.

Unit '''he

Inn

130

10'2

93 a

UnivOPd

1.40

139

63%

604

4 +

Upjohn 1,

.48

571

66',

4 +

'.'2

Group Securities: Aertspace-Sci 9.17

Common Stk 12.83

Fully Admin 9.06

Growth Indust 19.42

Gryphon 12.64

Guard (Aut 23.94

Ham Fd HDA 4.97

Hor Mann Fd 14.p4

Imperial Cap Fd 9.19 imperial Fd 5.75

Income Found 12.22

Income Fd Bos 7.66

Ind Trend 11.18

ins & Bank Stk Fd 5.33 Invest Co Am 12.66

Invest Tr Bos 1176

Investors Group Funds:

AAui'ial Inc Stock j ieiPCli'/e Variable Pay ; Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Inc Johnston Mut Fd Keystone custodian

10.83 19.18 9.60 7.89 15.58 18.70 17.53 18.08 Funds:

8.87

17.68

8.99

19.13

12.31 23.57

4.87 14.65

9.05

5.17

12.09

7.62

11.05

5.25

12.45

11.45

17.7.6

18.97

9.5/ 7 63 15.17

16.31 12.25 17.64

- V-

Vanad 1.40a Varian As Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28

1267

127

157

30''j 32'5 25'4 47%

285 23'8 46'3

295% +

.2 -u 3 23% 1 47V2+

W-X-Y-Z-

WarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 Westn AirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 While M 1.80 WinnDix 1.<'4 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith Rad 1

invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lazard Fund Lexnotn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk Loomis Sayles Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd

23.08 22.54 9,82 8.M 6.27 20.18 9.79 8.30 5.24

10.57 6.63 9,34 16.00 9.78 6.87 5.11

Fds:

28.20

10.47

15.31

8.45

73.'% 77. -0 9.31 8 6.10 <9.91 9,71 '>.,3 5/3 10.'48 6. 3 9,13 15.75 9.67 6.73 5.01

27.95

10.28

15.19

8.23

8.93

12.8

8.99

19.13

12.31

23.69 4.88

14.84

9.10

5.19

12.16

7.64

11.06

5.25

12.48

11.45

1.1 81 19.09 9.60 7 85

15.25

18.66

12.'6

17.70

23.08 2%'"

o.Pl b "il 6.17 2",;') 9 71 ') 25 5.12

in 35 6 53 13 15.75 9.27 6.73

5.01

28.09

10.32 15.22

8.30

1200

18'/;

16%

17%-

3,;

Mass Inv Grth

10.59

10.38

10.46

237

38',;

39%+

Mass Inv Trust

16.06

15.87

15.(9

x97

21'/2

7Vh

1 Mass Life

11.76

11.65

696

394 a

36','2

38'/2-

i Mid Amer

6.18

6.07

6.18

248

317-8

31'/4

31/4

Morton Funds:

3)0

353 a

33',4

343,4

Growth

9.20

8.96

9.01

1409

53'/2

523/4-1- 25b

Income

3.97

3.93

3.94

399

32',2

315 s

31%+

Insurance

7.24

7.18

7.19

131

36'/

35%

357/k

M.I.F Fund

16.27

16.08

182

44'/

44'-' +

I'-B

, M.I.F. Growth

5.23

5.18

112

30'4

29'4

297 +

''2

Mutual Shrs

15.67

15.55

15.63

1088

203;

197/8

20 +

Mutual Trust

2.55

2.51

304

333/8

314

33 +

Nation-Wide Sec

10.50

10.43

2011

1913;

177'/4

184'2 +

Natl Investors

6.51

6.41

6.46

559

1636

281

56'/b

27V

50'%

27'/j- '2 5118- 4%

National Securities Series:

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966

NY STOCK SALES ,

..... 39.OIG190

....... 30,170,603 I

............... 39,703 :-80.

2H 142,600 ;

.......1,684 055,814 ,

. 1 j20, //4,424 I ..... 1,111 0)6,004

WEEKLY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years aqo Jan 1 to date 1965 to date . 1964 to date

What The Stock Market Did

Balanced

Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New Enqland New Horiz RP Noreast Inv One William St ; Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq I Peoples Sec Phila Fd

10.68

5.59

4.48

6.55 5.75 8.18 9.37 6.29 10.15 10.89 14.57 16.36 14.55 21.6t 17.69 9.07 13.45

10.62

5.57

4.42

6.53

5.71

8.12

9.17

6.21

10.10

10.75

14.32 16.34

14.33 71.10 17.47

8,73

13.27

10.65

5.59

4.45

6.55

5.73

8.12

9.27

6.29

10.10

10.77

14.50

16.35

14.45

21.10

17.47

8.84

13.30

Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds;

George Growth Income Invest Qtly Dist Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder FUNDS:

Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Soverciqn Inv State St Inv Steadman S.cl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds Balance Stock Inti

Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teievisn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds:

Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds:

Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd 4 22 Varied Indust Wall St Invest 12 47 Wash Mut Inv 9 20 i Wellington Fd 95! Western Inlust 9 )3; Whitehall Fd I'ss'Windsor Fd I'ai .Winfield Grth 8.76 Wisconsin Fd 8.97 13,17

9.00 3.75

10 OVER-THE-COINTER STOCKS

16 03 ' Associated Press

5;89) Quotations from the NASD are repre-65.20 I sentative inter-delaer prices at the close

10.67 of business Thursday. Inter-dealer mar-14.98 ]kets change throughout the day. Prices 11.99'do not include retail markup, markdown,

8.88 or commission.

3.39 6.44

'f Alley, Pepsi , 'American Efird o oc American Comm. Agency American Fidelity 3 ,1 I American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Blue Bell, Inc.

Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas Carolina Power & Light $5 p Central Vermont , Colonial Stores Com ' Colorcraft Corp Commonwealth Life Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk Franklin Life

Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com xd

Georgia International

Gulf Life Ins.

I Hardees Sys. Com

Hardees Sys. Deb 6s of '80 Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Huvck Corp.

Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life ' Joslyn 7Afg.

Kaiser Steel 81.46 Lance, Inc.

Liberty uoan pfd Life V Casualty Ins Life of Carolina Li'i General Stores Lilly & Co., Eli Lov/es Companies , Luck's, Inc.

I McLean Inds Nat. Dev. Corp.

National Food New Britain Machine North Amer. Life North Carolina Nat. Bk.

' North Carolina Nat. Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoe Phi'lips Foscie P & N Rvyy.

Piemont Aviation Piedmont Nat. Gas Pierce & Stevens Chem Public Service of N.C.

Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Rowe Furn.

Security Div. Shs.

Security Life & Tr.

Sonoco Prods , Sorg Paper Co.

Spindale Mills State Loan & Fin "A"

Still-Man Mfg.

8.26 I Superior Cable 10.40 Textiles, Inc.

15.95,Thermo Plastics

11.68 Trans. Bus Sys.

6.08 Trans. Gas Pipeline

^Travelers Ins.

9.01 U.S. Realty 3.93iWahovia Bank

7.20 Western Carolina Tel 16.24 Western Power & Gas

5.20 ,

15.54

2.54 10.50

6.43

10.66 5.59 4.41

6.55 5.71 8.13 9.18 I 6.22,

10.15 I 10.78 1 14.31

16.38 '

14.38 21.29i 17.49

EMPLOYE HONORED r hh

Carolina Telephone this month will Greenville for having completed 20 years of telephone service, l receive a miniaiSre gold

the number of years service attained. ^Mt

the company as a plant manager in the GreenviUe Ulant ue

{>artment.

BEGIN PROCESSING Texas Gulf Sulphur Company has cessing of ore from its Kidd Creek mine has bMh" nearby Hoyle concentrator. The start-up

three circuits, each with a rated Vi, be

ner dav During a tune-up period, the first circuit win d

operated at less than full load. f/IfVn^the and third circuits will be i^ompleted later this yea

8.91

12.80

9.05

19.28

12.39 23.71

4.89

14.65 9.07 5.12

12.15

7.62

11.08

5.32

12.43

11.57

uT79 19.06 9.58 7 70 15.17

18.39 12 27 ,

17.66

23 (7 2'' 54 V.80 :* "4 ill 19.98 9.73 h.06 .04 1..37 .60 .18 16.00 9.70 6.80 5.10

28.01

10.32

15.25

Bid Asked ;

8'/' '

123,4

13',4

18'/8

18%

7'4

17'/

17%

363/4

37'/j

63.4

7/k

16'/4

16'-'2

12'/

12'/i

63k

89'/2

____

23%

24'/4

24'4

4' 2

2734

28''2

46'/

46% :

19'/4

193/4 1

41 '2 I

10'/2

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24''2 j

33''

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737

734 i

20'/2 1

12'2 :

24'/i

25 4 ,

13'/2 ;

177

187

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10'-2

4134

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1334

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2214

23''2

242

3'4

6'4

83/i

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143;

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264

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1934

37%

93;

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3934

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47'/

;ia"nt"will be operating at its full 9,000 tons per day capacity early in 1967.

INSPECTION TRIP Two officials of the Little Mint Company flew to AtUnt

this week to inspect some buildings V, food chain. Wilbur Hardee, president and R. R^ horresi, vice-president, made the trip. They left Tuesday night and returned cn Saturday.

TOP TEN QUALIFIER M. Louis Collie, District Manager in the

of the Raleigh agency Shenandoah Life Ten Oub

has qualified for membership in the company s Top Ten Clu , according to Robert M. Pope, vice-president, Agenam. The award is made in lecognition of those underwriters who le the field in volume of sales each month.

NAMED CHARTER MEMBER Tommie Little of Greenville has been named a charter mem-* her of the Presidents Club of Kingsberry Homes, producers of manufactured homes.

Little has recently returned home after having attended the clubs initiation ceremonies and following high-level planning conferences at the firms central offices in Atlanta, Ga.

Little was chosen for the club on the basis of residential homes during the nine month period of January, 1966 to September, 1966. He was one of seven winners awarded charter membership in the club and was selected from a total of 68 of the firms sales representatives.

BANK PROMOTES THREE

Three major personnel promotions have l^en announced by Planters Bank president Archie W. McLean. Donald B. Barnes moves from controller and auditor to vice-president in charge of the central credit department; Theodore B. Lanier, trust officer, is to be new comptroller and auditor; and William D. Bullock, assistant vice-president, will become vice-president in charge of the systems timepayment depart-

'^"Bames, a native of Winston-Salem, has been with the bank as controller since 1959.

Lanier is from Edgecombe County and was elected ai officer of the trust department in 1962.

Bullock joined the bank in 1955. The three promotioili were effective on Nov. 15. _

Oracles Predict More Of The Same Economic Trend

By JOHN CUNNH'F AP Business News Analyst

'2! NEW YORK (AP) - We are approaching now the season of the annual economic outlook, a time when the oracles forecast conditions for the next year. Generally they expect 1967 to be much like 1966.

A forecast that calls for a con-

Uncertainties such as thest cause some forecasters to speak vaguely. There is, of course, a reason for this. Most take a tip from the Delphic oracle, which in ancient Greece never had to recant because it spoke In riddles.

Those oracles who do speak clearly show their daring only

. .. .... over a short term. Their fore-

tinuation of existing conditions

generally IS tte easipt to make,

It IS more difficult to call a ,p^

turn, to forecast a reversal. And Therefore,

they call for a slight readjustment in the second half of the

then there are other unnerving factors.

A well-known private mist was offered expert

vear

ip0ii y *

. . Nevertheless, these economic

Cotton Exports Run Far Ahead Of Last Year's

ing to forecast the future might be deemed criminals un-|der his states laws and fined I $20 and perhaps sent to jail for six months.

He continued, nevertheless, as do thousands of others, to make I his forecast.

The first of them, now making I the rounds, generally foresee a Gross National Product of $790 I billion for 1967. That would mean a rise in the total output jof goods and services of $50 bil-

ments they once were. More and more the corporate and government economist is a key man. If he ever was the fellow with the silly charts he isnt now. He is consulted at the ded-sion-making level.

NEW YORK (AP)U.S. cot-ijonan impressive increase. 8.Si|ton exports passed the one mil-' lion bale mark last week and

Iwo

This Prev. Yeer Years

week week ego sgo

Alvances

.........724

943

6<^9 826

Declines

.........711

480

701 558

1 'nchanged

______ 150

142

1)7 165

Total issues

......1585

1565

.-42 149

New yearly

highs 35

3 258

New yearly

lows .. 55

95 39

American Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN

NEW YORK (AP) Following Is al

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ............-.......1585

NY Bonds . . 533

American Stocks .. ------ 995

Amer.c n Bonds 66

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Followinq gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Nov. 18.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

Indus 813.75 820.87 809.40 809.40 9.69

Rails 200.56 208.79 200.56 203.77 + 3.24

utils 137.33 137.66 136.84 136.84 0.70

65 Sfks 286.32 291.27 286.32 286.69 0.71

INCVV T WIMN io t ,

record of selected stocks traded this week | pareU the American Stock Exchange, giving ^^^0^

are running well ahead of a year ago, the New York Cotton Exchange reported Saturday.

It estimated exports for the season that began Aug. 1 at 1,058,000 through Nov. 15, com-with 804,000 last year, mark

the one million

the individual sales for the week, the week's high, low and closing prices and wasn t reached Untll NOV. 29. the net change from Iasi week's close.

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg Aerojet ,50a 115 25% 23 24%-Fl'%

AjaxMagneth .lOe 36 14'-j 137i 14 + '/^

,AmPetrofA .40e 72 9% 83'< 9'i+ %

40 Bds l5t RPs 2nd RRs Utds Indus Inc Rails

BOND AVERAGES

80.84 80.84 80.48 80.48 - 0.41

7?,63 77.63 77.20 7 2,20 - 0.54

81.08 81.08 80.61 80.70 0.24

82 .55 82.55 82.15 82.21 - O+O

87.08 87.20 86 68 6.7 0 36 9.51 69 5 69.10 69.10 - 0.48

High Priced

NEW DELHI (AP) Indian made automobiles are of low <|iialily aiul liip.li pri(*e, a meeting ol autnfnuhile and auto parts Krm rorp iiiamiluctiirfrs was told.

Ifidiistrifs Minister Darnodar-aii .Sunjigayya said every buyer ot an Indian anluinobile sli tnid be assured ot two tilings quality and price. But both of these are NOT in the buyers favor at present, he added.

Seven streets lead into Lon-

ArkLaGas I.SOxd 88

37'8

36'. a

36% +

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483

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1321

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279

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110

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342

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300

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73.

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1087

424

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285

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120

123.4

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Giant Yel .60a

420 8 1-16 7 13-16

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410

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422

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213

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71''6'j

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4'7

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Copyrighted by

A-s.socialed

Press

1966

Exports last year ran 2.9 million bales the forecast for this year is five million.

Exports for the week ended

the previous week, and 80,000 a year ago.

Prices of cotton futures contracts traded on the exchange were unchanged to up $1.50 this week. Last week they were down five cents to up $1.25.

Nov. 14, the Commodity Ced-it Corp. sold 530,000 bales of cotton at an average price per pound for basic middling one-inch of 22.19 cents. That was the largest amount sold this season.

Bonds Suffer A Sharp Selloff

NEW YORK (AP) - Munici-pal bonds suffered one of their

However, this 7 per cent in-,sharpest selloffs of the year last crease may be a bit illusory, for week as prices generally de-

3 per cent of it is expected to,dined, disappear in inflation. Still, it! The selloffs of about $15 to compares well with about 8Vz $20 per $1,000 bond came under per cent this year, of which 3Mlthe pressure of a very large per cent was inflation. ; bond calendar of about $350 mll-

The oracles this year have lion, several uncertainties before Declines in the last two weeks them. have caused the municipals to

First, if they forecast a con- lose about one-third of their $70 tinuation of the boom they are to $80 gains made during Sep-forecasting a record upon a tember and October, record. Already the boom is the I Corporate bonds, meantime, largest ever in peacetime. first declined and then rallie(i

A very prominent uncertainty slightly after the successful of-is President Johnson. Some of fering of the $130 million Pacif-them blame the President for ic Telephone issue yielding 5.95 wrecking their forecasts of a, per cent. The 6.03 per cent inyear ago. He should have raised terest paid by Pacific Teletaxes, they say. He didnt. And phone was the highest for a now they ask: Will he, and if so Bell system company in 45 when, and by how mucir years.

HIGHEST PRICE

TOWSON, Md. (AP) - The; $14,200 paid for a 20-month-old heifer al the Eastern National Live.slock Show ri the liighe.st pice paid at the show in its 20-year history.

A new stadium, seating 5.3.000 for football, is being coinplclcd

ofmiomma.

stna mi WHEIW QUaLITV

St. James Methodist's Rev. Frank Berry

Minister F ormer Grocer

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 20, 196625

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

*'rve ho regrets about selling the grocery store, Rev. Frank Berry said as he looked thoughtfully about his office In St James Methodist Church.

The former grocer is Minister of Education there. Actually, I made up my mind t go into the ministry when I was in the army. But I just couludnt make myself go back to school with a lot of silly kids after I got out.

Rev. Berry said after his discharge in 1946 ne took the GI Bill program in retail merchandising and soon owned a lupermarket in Hickory, N. C.

While running the store I was also spending a great deal of time doing church work as a member of. the Board of Stewards, Lay Leader and Methodist Youth Fellowship counselor.

Rev. Berry said he finally decided to go back to school and found the kids were not so silly after all. A friend pointed out that Id be 35 when when I finished. I replied that Id be 35 anyway by that time.

After his first appointment to Crestn, N. C., Rev. Berry moved to Spruce Pines where he was in charge of five churches. He attended Lees-McCray College at the same time.

I moved from there to Mt. Vernon, where I served four churches. Rev. Berry said

he enrolled at nearby High Point College and majored in five subjects: Bible, history, philosophy, education and English.

He moved to Rougemont from Mt. Vernon. While living there, I cofnmunted to Durham and earned a Bachelor of Divinity degree at Duke University.

He said he took a special course at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and another at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Butner after leaving Duke.

Asked To Come Here

While serving as minister of St. Johns Methodist Church in Durham, Rev. Bill Quick of St. James asked if I would be interested in serving as Minister of Education here. Rev. Berry explained that its not the type of job most ministers flock to.

He said most ministers like to be their own boss. I feel that this is one area where two can work together very successfully.

Rev. Berry noted that he probably wouldnt have accepted such a position anywhere else or with any other minister.

This is where the action is, I feel that St. James has a great spiritual contribution to make in eastern North Carolina. Its outreach is unparallelled as I see it.

Ive always been an activist and this is where I can be

an active activist.

He pointed out that there is a great need in the area of Christian Education because people really want to know what they believe.

Rev. Berry said his primary responsibility as Minister of

Education is the Church School. He said this involves teacher training, curriculum, methodology and materials, among

other things. 1 also work closely with the Commission on Education in formulating Church School Policy.*

Hunters Fall

Across Snakes Sponish SpQnd Most

Time In Bar Ritual

GARDEN CITY, Kan. (UPI) A group of hunters near this western Kansas community found more than the doves and rabbits they sought. 'They ran across a nest of rattlesnakes.

Arlo Clepper, his two sons, a niece, and nephew killed five snakes measuring more than five feet long with 10 rattles each. Clepper said it was all in a days sport for him. He has 'often hunted rattlesnakes in the ' past.

REV. FRANK BERRY . . . Minister of Education at St. James Methodist Church looks over some material in his office there.

West Pacific Islands' Inhabitants Were Forgotten By 89th Congress

Space Center Is Opening Its Doors

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The Mrrshall Space Flight Center opens its doors to the public for the first time in five years Oct. 15 to allow a look at Americas largest booster rocket.

The occasion is Space Day 1966 and officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration expect thousands of visitors to view the Saturn V booster which is 33 feet in diameter and 138 feet long.

The worlds largest carillon 74 bells and weighing 500,000 pounds is at the Riverside Church in New York City.

I By BARBARA McSHANE ' MADRID (UPI) -The Spaniards spend more time in their bars and taverns than perhaps *all the rest of the world put together. Its a ritual, handed down for generations, performed every day, without fail, at 1:30 in the afternoon and again at 9 in the evening before supper.

I Arguments or problem dicus-'sions may begin in the street, home or office but they will always be moved into the tavern where the solution can I usually be found over a glass of wine.

The verb tasquear may not appear in the approved list of 'the Spanish Royal Academy of Language but ask any Spaniard over five years of age and he knows it. Ir fact, it means more to him than any other word. A tasca is a Spanish bar or perhaps better described as a tavern with a Spanish flavor, and tasquear is to tavern-hop.

A tascas counter will be 1 lined with every imaginable type of food concoction, called

pinchos, ranging from fried squid to roasted sheeps head I and a few more appetizing items in between^ many consi-' dered gourmet dishes. So with a chato of wine in one hand land a pincho in the other the| Spaniard is set to dive into lengthy conversations with his cronies on any subject from business to football. !

1 But this IS only part of the; 'atmosphere. There are also the loud clear voices of the waiters' bellowing for a plate of meatballs to be heated up orj another bottle of the wine that' will flow throughout the even-| ing. And close harmony by one! or two groups of nostalgic

I friends who cant think of a j better moment to break into some regional song. |

I The tasca is usually filled ,with the strong smoke of Spanish cigarettes which black-|Cns everything with time. The taverns may not look as clean a place as some but that is part I of its charm.

The waiters themselves are studies in character. They come in all ages and sizes, but even

the youngest of them knows his trade to perfection. If its an Asturian tavern he can pour a glass of wine from his pitcher held in the air some three feet up.

The drinker in a Basque place docs the same but instead of a glass he holds his mouth under and lets the wine, which comes spurting out of a wineskin, hit the side of his nose and go rolling into his mouth.

The tasca is a place to go accompanied. A woman alone may wind up with unexpected company.

Its a place to go when one is in a good mood and doesn't mind having wine spilled on a new suit or getting squashed. One advantage of it all. as many boys find when the> have a date, is that the tasca is cheaper than most other places. The chato costs about 5 U S. cents and there are always sardines, olives or a bite uf sausage thrown in free, besides all the counter food. If shc'.s able to dcwn some 10 glasses of wine that means dinner too and at no extra cost.

By JOHN HALL United Press International

WASHINGTON (UPI)-To the 90,000 inhabitants of the western Pacific islands, the 89th Congress, notwithstanding its advances In health, welfare, education and civil rights, will be remembered as the Congress which forgot Micronesia.

The Johnson administrations five-year program to build new schools, hospitals and public works in the Micronesian Islands, after being used to lilence Americas critics in the United Nations, was dlsem-bowlcd, then abandoned by Congress before it adjourned Oct. 22.

There is some hope the program will be well into ihe year before a start can be made on any of the projects needed to erase Micronesias image as the slum of the Pacific.

The Johnson administration last May 13 asked Congress to authorize capital construction expenditures of $172 million over the next five years. It also planned to spend $152 million in the same period for administration and upkeep.

The total recommendation was more than three times the actual U.S. expenditure in the islands since this country became responsible for their welfare in 1947.

Larger Than U.S.

Micronesia, comprised of 2,000 islands dotting an area larger than the continental United States, is a strategic trust. The United States is responsible for the areas welfare and is charged by the United Nations with raising it to self-sufficiency and indep e n-dence. Unlike other U.N. trusteeships, however, the United States is authorized to emplace defense installations in the area.

A World Health Organization (WHO) team visited the islands and reported in January that little was being done to control such diseases as leprosy.

ameobic dysentery and g a s-troenteritisdiseases which are almost unknown or completely controlled in the United States.

The U.S. announced plans to send Peace Corps volunteers to Micronesiaa proposal that had not previously been thought possible, since technically the islands are not a foreign ai ea 1 and the corps is limited to' foreign service. |

The U.S. delegation also introduced the council to its new Micronesian High Commissioner, William Norwood of Hawaii, an energetic idea man who made a strong impression on the delegates.

150

(U.S.TRUST TBRtlTOtliS)

165

ISO

1 MAtlANAS

OfiAl .tAf I n. w

s\V

Pacific

Oc^on

KWAJALEIM..

Equator

UMITA |UtgAfMTi0*lAi.,|Me. AU. MRTA RgMMO.

MICRONESIA . . . Soma 90,000 inhabitants of the United States' protectorates in the Western Pacific will remember the 89th Congress as the session which forgot JAicronesia. (UPI Telephoto)

ALL Rl6KT,liT 60! fW ATTENTION 10 WUI?6AFTY PATR0L!LfT'i(50,

GOHRIV IT UP!

have Vo ever noticed hoo)

60ME PMPLE 6ET IF VO 6lVE THEM A aADOE.OR A UNlfORM.OR A HAT, OR A CLU6,ORA$I6N.OR eOMETHlN^?.

<Ao can't Fool me .'that, WA A JEALOUS aiSAHj

I/I

ALL B6HT,

LET'S HURRi ,,

IT UP ovtp /a >^>-<THeiiiy Ji

C'M0N,LET'5 60 PAV ATTENTION TO HtWR 6AFETr PATROL...C'MON,LET'^ GO!

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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

2 STORES TO SERVE YOU

ECKERDS

AT ECKERD-S 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 ON

TV & RADIO TUBES

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

Save with confidence on ..U vour medical needs at Eck> erds. Hifhly Skilled Phar. macists dispense first quality fresh drug's at discount next prescription and see the price. Let Eckerds fill your difference!

SUN.-MON.-TUES. SPECIALS |

CONTINUING OUR 68lh ANNIVERSARY SALE

SUNDAY ONLY!

HERITAGE HOUSE

ICE CREAM

1/2 gal. 49a

SUNDAY ONLY! NEW CAN DRINKS

COKE - PEPSI - MOUNTAIN DEW ORANGE - GRAPE

12-OZ. CANS NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN

6 69?

1.49 VALUE 4-OZ. CHERACOL D

COUGH SYRUP

1.19 VALUE 24 TABLET SIZE DRISTAN

COLD TABLETS

97c VALUE 14-OZ. MOUTHWASH

CEPACOL LIQUID

6.95 VALUE NO. 145

DeVILBLISS VAPORIZER

98c VALUE 360 COUNT CAROLINA

NOTEBOOK PAPER

1.29 VALUE LARGE SIZE

HERSHEY BAR 3

89c VALUE

Reliadent Toothbrushes 3

1.19 VALUE 25 TABLET SIZE

CORICIDIN TABLETS

FOR

99?

88?

57?

$088

66?

97?

$100

88?

J6-*Th* Daily Reflector^ Creenvilla, N. C.Soncfay, November 70, }960

Low Cost Terrific

Milk And Honey Not Nourishing

bees and beekeeping.

Haydak, inspired by the biblical reference, lived three months on a diet of milk and honey. By the end of the second

month, he noted the onset of scurvy because of a vitamin C deficiency. Haydak, who says

Assembled In Pure Air

nitrogan than the naturally occurring ggs that makes up 80 per cent of the earths atmosphere, according to Chemetron Corporations National Cylinder Gas division, which supplies it to the space center.

Woman, Skunk Meet In Battle Of Wits, Smells

EMPtOYMENT

Femaia Halp Wantad

FOR SALE

Miscailanaous For Sal#

WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER for; BRACE YOURSELF ^

East Carolina College fraternity. thrill the first time you um Blue Must be socially presentable and! Lustre to cle^ r^s. Rent electric poised. Between ages of 50 and 55. j shampooer, $l^GIioaen s.

Apply in own handwilting to Bill

FOR SALF

Miscallaneous For Sala

Steed. Pi Kappa Alpha, 407 East 5th Street, City.

MINNEAPOLIS H;pd - deficiency. Haydak, who says HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) - particles smaller than a half-

What is it like to hve m the Minnesota leads the nation in Delicate guidance instruments thousandth of an inch are

land of milk and honey*' production of honey, has this for space vehicles are assem- filtered from the instrument

Dangerous. sav< Mvkda H. formula for an adequate focd bled at the George C. Marshall grade nitrogen before delivery ""

Ha>dak:Uni\ersitv of Minncso- supply: A cow. a beehive and Space Flight Center in atmos- to prevent contammation of the ^

ta professor who specializes in an orange tree or tomato patch. pheres composed of a far purer space components. grabbed a hose and sprayed it

I before it could spray her. But

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY, i KAV-A-MAID, 4 BOhH> PT, GREAT NECK, N.Y.

Male-Feml Help WanHKl

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN SPARE TIME

STORM WINDOWS Storm windowi and dooro.awn-taigs, Venetian blinda, porcb enclosnret, paint and hardware No down pajment. Three year* to pay.

C. L. LUPYON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnslnees*' PL tdiie

16 TRICYCLE, 20 BOYS Bicycle, 2 maple end tables, and swivel rocker. Call PL 6-08.>2.

SmTH-CORONA PORTABlil typewriter, practically new. Sterling Deluxe with case. Call 752-7222.

then it hid inside her garage.

Mrs. Burkhall called police I who told her to fight fume with, fume. So she tossed a handful | To refill and collect money from

pg 1 machines dispensing IliGrade can-! dy, gum and sport cards in this area. Excellent income. Easy to

of mothballs into the garage, j

After several abortive tempts, she retreated to wait. About dusk, the skunk took

Special Price On

22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

*360 ST

Hendrix-Barnhill

WARM MORNING VENTED GAS heater. Call 756-2526.

HOUSEHOriTGOdD

ITS INEXPENSIVE"tO~CI^AN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carters.

LOST a FOUND

its leave, disappearing without. Write P. O. Box 424, Winston a trace, or scent, as the case Salem, North Carolina. may be.

do. $495.00 cash required for In-,---- -------- --

vwitory. Include phone number. I REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEW-

ing machine in cabinet, like new.

DISAPPEARED MONDAY FROM 402 Biltmore Street: half-grown kitten, white with black and rust-brown markings. Phone 753-4238 between 6 and 10 p. m. Small r-ward.___

MOBILE HOMES

Mal Help ifanteo

Rattlers Migrate From Cold Places

j OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good work' Ing conditions. Harrington A White I Motors, PL 6-3123,

MANAGERIAL POSITION

STERLING, Kan. tUPI) -George Stout, a high school | .

sophomore, recently killed 20 Available for male, age 25 to 35,

I rattlesnakes on a road near i with high school education. Good here. Natives say cold weather | gj^j^ry plus benefit. Reply to was approaching because je p city.

I snakes were migrating in'

search of shelter.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A

VW MECHANIC

Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee is still good. Service man being trans-fered overseas. Can be seen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

LOOK! INSPECT OUR IMPORT-ed crystal lighting fixtures using GE decorative flair light bulbs. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CAROUNA MOBIL! HOME BROKERS

1964 USED 10 X 51 HOMETTE FOR SALE

8* celling in living room md kitchen. Washer and new fufnitnr*. $300 down, $59.59 a month.

Open 8:30 A. M. 8:30 P. M. CaU 752-5117

Mobil* Homoa For Ront

CUSTOM BUILT ANL installed porcb railings, ooiumns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 768-4591

2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-

HOUSE TRAILER FOR RENT. Riverside Trailer Park. $55 per month. SK 3-3000 FarmviUe.

BUTCK 1964 Wildcat Custom Must be experienced mechanic tresses. Call 758-4518.

. 1 . ----

I S Is^LOYCEAFT BOAT. 35 h.p.

1 rL miNlleal hosnitaliza- Evlnrude electric starting motor

traer. Also custom-made

. .ick pay <

CONTACT

JOE PECHELES

Motors, Inc.

264 BY PASS PH PL 6-1135

4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans.. caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

BUICK - 1965 La Sabre, 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla,

758-1123._____

CHEVELLE 1966. 4 door 300 deluxe, 6 cylinder, standard trans-mission, 8,000 actual miles. Light blue with blue interior. Only $1775.'

See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey

or Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co.,

Ayden. N. C.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned, 1 owner, 8,-

OO^ea. . Chevglet.

CORVAIR - 1964, R/H, whitewall' nancial institutions of s kind c^se 7M-3^

tires. 4 speed transmission. Honey 1 the nation furnishes excellent pre-beige, clean. Small an.ount down I sales training to all new person-and take up payments. Call 756- nel. as well as providing many

1135 and ask for Dan or 758-33971 excellent fringe benefits. To quail-

after 6 p. m. i fy, you must be between 21-60, CHIHUAHUA. 3 MOS. OLD, $25;

FALCON - 1%2 Futura, radio. I 1 Walker deer hound. $25; 150 lb.

neater, automatic transmission. ^7 ^ compressor. 120

'al clean car $895 Phelps Chev- ^ Interview, write to Personnel Man- jjj p^j. ^ ^ 345-4461.

^a^^clean car. $895. pneips unev ^ ^ Greenville, h. j. Brittenham. Aulander, N.C.

M r unusual KITCHEN

arrangements of vegetables and fruits, other permanent and pot-

RENTALSf RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.^t Terminal Rd. Luxury equlppea 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. ; 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED dTsIhAY

HOME HEATTNG. COMPLETE mstallatioDs. Sales and Senric*. Financing avaUaWe. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 762-41SV, 1100 Evans St

LIONEL 'TRAIN WITH~50 OP track trestle, station and two-train tran^ormer. Whistles, smokes. Phone 758-2066.

sSlES PERSOIWEL needed USED REFMG^TR IN FOR GREENVILLE OFFICE good working condition. $35. Call We need two salesmen to increase 746-3453. ____

our present Greenyle staff. Our | cheT ADKINS GRETSCH GI-company, one of the largest Ii-' . .

30 VOLUME SET OF AMERI-cana Encyclopedias for sale. 756-2331.

ECONOMY AT ITS BEST

Volkswagen. 2 models. Take your pick, red finish or off white. In excellent condition, low mileage, radio and beater.

The Price I* Right At HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By.PsM PL 6^123

FALCON 1960. Good condition. Automatic transmission. $395. Call 752-2334 or 752-4871.

Wanted to Buy

clean cotton rags, froo of buttons, zippars, otc.

Tho Daily Roflactor

YOUNG MEN

A leading eaaten> North Canv i ~ Jalrrp^^^

MUSTANG - 1966 Fastback. S89 A leaoma leen Flower Shop. 264 By-Paas

V8. 4 barrel with 4 speed trans-; Jin finance company ;^est, PL 6-2722.

mission. Dark blue with matching Ing for a young I

interior. Good price. CaU 752-4010.

finance experience desired. Ex-! SINGER TREADLE SEWING

---- ceUent opportunity for advance- machine. Good condition. $25. Call

MUSTANG 1965. V-8 engine, within company. Good start- j 752-5284.

automatic transmission Wl^ insurance, hospitall- j

H'Lprom, sharing pro-ij mdrwm mobm

732-5716 from to 5 or 758^ resine' of ,!r7^45

after 5 p.m._____________Salifications, marital status. and aluminum shed for sale. 7584545.,

__ LDSMOBBLE 1966 Dynamic i salary expected. Reply in own FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.

88, 4 door sedan, automatic, pow-| handwriting to: Personnel Mana- CaU 752-6509.

I er steering and brakes, air con-jger, P. O. Box 818, GreenvlLc, i ^ TRAILER AND ALSO dition, low mUeage. Tremendous N, C. discount! New Car warranty. Staf-' higH ford Olds, 756-3115.

1 TRAILER AND ALSO 1 SET of World Book Encyclopedias for

SCHOOL GRADUATE) sale. CaU 758-4314 after 6 pJn. needed for manager trainee.

PLYMOUTH ..1965 V-8,automa-1 Apply in Merit Shoe' HOUSE

tic transmission, AM-FM radio, a 1 Store, GreenvlUe. ,

real nice car for only $1700.00. SERVICE MANAGER

F & D Motors, PL 8-4408. growing serrice organization.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe I Must be capable of servicing air model. 6,000 mUes. CaU 758-2640 conditioning, heat pumps, and after 5 p. m. gas equipment. Also capable of

training and supervising

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

Wc specsll in economy cars that eost hsif ts imicli to own and even lass to nm. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-ft today! It has mort fjrtras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today-drive it away! And save bundrida of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 - Can be seen at Hendrix-Bamhlll Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

DONT LET WINTTn CATCH you with too old a car. See guar-

men.

Salary commensurate with ability. Reply to Service Manager. P. O. Box 406. GreenvlUe._

EXPERT SERVICk

anted used cars at Wagner-Wal-1 BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE drop, PL 2-4525. | your car now. Pre-winter check

up time at Carr Alien Texaco, 213 Evans St.. PL 2-4838.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA - 19^ 300 Dream. Ukc mqRE BORROWERS TURN TO

when you advertise your

- loan service in Classified. Dial

lOth Street. Ext.________ ip^ J..6166 today.

HONDA 1965 Super 90. Excellent condition. CaU PL 8-1225.

Trucks For Salo

WILSON

CHEVROLET 1955 2Vi ton' truck. Newly rebuilt engine. 2 speed rear-end. Modified for' house-trailer mover. Electric, brakes. $400 or trade for pick-up. | CaU Mrs. Edwards at 752-6165

RHODES

tacfrlcal Centnclw

752-4365

DOGS & PETS

RID YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H&M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set like new. Fast,

MV SA;^.

P!\AM. you CfEttV I A OOOP

NOTHfN^ 0UT

rue ^0,

v>e hau-

OOPf you ON

A Pieoe CAKB, pogo HOPE you PIN'T

MO \

WHV^ you euvd cha-sin'

, THAT ----

CrtAeiN'ASfiRlWE HER

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, i low cost service, dial PL 8-2436. Thoroughbred but not registered.' wARMTH ALL OVER WITH Dewormed. 752-2087. Borg-Wamer, York complete

home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp. For free esti-mates, caU PL 6-2104.__

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LIKE NEW

or Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., V8, auiomatie, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, tih steering wheel, white wBh blue ta-terior.

The Price Is RIghI Ai

HARRINGTON t WHITE Used Cars 264 By.Paas PL 6-6188

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CALL

758-1993

WANTED: GO-GO GIRLS. CALL 752-9065 between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and between 7 p. m. and 12 p. m.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK. N Y.

TMEVCOMS INI

Tvicee cot_0(5S BLUE,

A. I

OKAV"I'U_ SUV OKIE ^ IE you MAVE IT IN PINK WITH PURPUE POLKA DOTS

t ALWAVS STOCK ONE T(-)AT COLOR FOR SMART alecks r L.KE HIV

EXPERIENCED, MATURE WO-man wanted to care for infant and do Ught housework for young couple 5 days a week. References and transportation desired. 752-3614.

APWDENT ci^K WANTED We need one lady between the age of 30-60 to work the Green-viUe area as an Appointment Clerk. This Is permenent employ-mont. Work 6 hours daily, Monday thru Friday csily. Salary begins at $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car expense, with an increase after the training period. You must have a car, be neat ill appearance, and possess good chai-acter. If interested, come to 402 S Memorial Drive, Green-viUe, N. C. iBonlta4Mart Office Bldg.) between 9-10 a. m >

SPECIAl OFFER

For Month Of Novombor Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters or Downspouts Of Leaves Do Minor Roof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolut Hwy.

PL 2-322

We Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings.**

Foodmobilo Schedulo

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Nov. 21

WintervilleBlack Jack e TUE.Nov. 22 StokesPactlas e WED.Nov. 23

Hookerton, Farmvlllo e THURS.Nov. 24 BallardsWlntervUla e FRI.Nov. 25 Ay dea

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 8-276

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Par Season

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 75^^161

CHOICE BUY

Buick Electra 225, fully powered with air condition, one owner, like new, a real black beanty.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cars

264 By.Pasa PL 6-6128

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heaL Ing or plnmbing system. We can handle yoar needs promptly. Free estimate. Fl-oance plan available.

POLLARD^S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7282 or

PL 2-4688

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunda/, November 20,

/r's Asy TO

BUy-SLL-RBNr-

MR& pm W/Tf/,

1/ Joftn

MOMIE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

S BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with 1 1/2 baths for saJe or rent. Completely furnished. 758-4545.

FOB SALE OR FOB BENT See onr new 10* wide, Z badroom nebile homes for $3.295. $2M down and $54 per month. A/ALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Salh

1959 TWO BEDROOM 85' PACB-maker. Excellent condition. Bar kers Trailer Park, Rt. 13 North, Greenville.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 8 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 0 p. n. _

1957 TWO BEDROOM 47 HOUSE trailer for sale. Excellent condition. $1830. Bakers Trailer Park, 3 miles north of Rt. 13.

10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and taka up payments. Call

752-3920.

Trailer Space For Rent

SPACES FOR THREE TRAILERS Married couples only. Large lawn 1 1/2 nUles from city on Belvoir Hwy. Phone 752-6276 or 752-7960.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA

HOME LOANS

Mertgt0e Lean. Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21H

REAL ISTATB

FOB

BETTER Of

REAL ESTATE CAu, oa tap

BUTS

E. H. Williford

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N. C.

For Complete Real Estate Service

Business For Sale

MOTEL RESTAURANT 3 Years Old

Located on U. S. 17, 18 milos North of Washington. Motel-Rei-taurant is fully equipped, Land consists of 3^ acres of high land. Chance of a lifetime for ESO,OM. Dont miss this opportunity! See Frazier T. Woolard, Atty. Washington. N. C.

Farms Fer Sale

NURSERIES

NOTICE MOTHIRI WorUu? Going Otttr Leavo CMMrea WUk MRS. BETTY JOYNER 17M Sprvci St,

Good Cart. Luneh, Befreslii ments, Reasonablo flatoit Fenced In Yard, Playroom.

FARMS FOR SALE

5 acres of cleared land located 7 miles north of Greenvlllo a Highway 11. Ideal for meny usee, $5.000.

18 acres of land with 2 dwellings and fish pondlocated 5 miles northeast of Greenville toward Pactohis Good buy at $19,000.

CONTACT

D. O. NICHOLS

Realtor

PL ^4012 PL ^3612

RIAL BiTAH

Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVB HOME I 1/2 blocks from collegt. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement. Shady yard with patio. $2,000 down, assume 5Vi% loan. 617 Maple St. Call 758-2092 after Thanksgiviof.

Houses Fer Sale

BY HR. . DAY

PL3-24M

WK.

RM IBTATI

HOMES FOR SALE

OOMBB

(1) 107 S. WOODLAWN AVI.

3 large bedroonvs. living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in porch, 3300 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 story dwelling. Price

FOR SALE

TAKE OVER PRESENT MORTGAGE With Ema Haim Payment

Beautifwl 3 hadrsffil, t baths, den, flinlpg raam. kllebta wRb dishwasher, aad huilLln aTaa, Baage. t large all Ilia baths. Raelosed large garage, large mud*yaem, tmi beaqtifil rarg, AR brick ve-aaer. aiig elaaa la la echoob. Cant

TIPTON

AGENCY

For an appolalmrat to see thb ; lovely homo.

I 758-2602. 201 JMyg Ave., GreemrlBi, ft. C.

HOMES FOR SALE

Belvodor Bubdivlslon 211 Harmony Strc.t A practically new brick veneer home consisting of I bedrooms, living room. Idtchen-dlnbig eren,

2 full baths, carport and itorage, good financing $18,000.

1S05 E. 1st Street A brick veneer heme with S bed-rooma, living room room and dining area, kHchen, I baths, carport and storago $18,006 1701 Treemont Drive Elmhnrst A frame heme with I bedroome, living room, diaing room, Utchen. side porch on a nieo wooded lot $11,000.

114 Lord Aahley Road Lynndalo Subdtvtalon A practically new t-story brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kttchen, breakfast area, dea, t hill bathe and two H baths, f-car garage and storage many extras.

401 E. 3rd Street Ayden. N. C.

A 2-e(ery franat home with 4 bedromns, Hvfng room, dinfaif room, kitchen, 2 baths, garage and storage area $12,500

Eastwood Subdivision Kont Drive A new brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen' den combination, baths, car port and storage a real good buy at $15,500

Route 4, Belvoir Road A brick veneer home consisting of

3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combina tion, living room, V/i baths, large dual purpose room on a nice lot $16,500

Meadowbrook 7 duplex apartments $49,000 income $510 per month

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

PL_2^2_PL 2-8612

Resort For Sale

RBNTAU

Apertments For Ront

TH CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Hornea Town House, batlu,, built-in Hotpofait Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 s 10 concrete patio with red\ >od fence, awimmiag pool. Dial 756-3450 or toe roaldent manager, Now Hem Highway.

RENTAL!

Rooms For Ront

COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR boys winter and spring quarter. Across street from c. mpus. Call

752-7512 afternoons ar 1 nights.

ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS within two blocks of campus. Also one 3 room furnished apartment. PL 8-3245.

furnished APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days. 758-2386 nlghU.

DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Rawlwood Arms. CaU PL 2-3077.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air condltl(med. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and atoola. Appliances furnished. CaU 758-2296 or 752-4520.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-fumisbed apartment. 504-B Wsr tauga. $50 per month. CaU PL 2^121.

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also fumlriied. PL 2-3376.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APART ment. Private entrance. CaU PL 2-4231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT

103 W. Peachtree Street, Ayden. CaU 442-5806, Rocky Mount.

FACILITIES TO ACCOMMODATE 4 boys. 4 blocks from campus. Call 756-2550 after 6 p. m.

Buildings For Ron!

FOR RENT: AMERICAN LEG-ion Building. Available nights from now until Christmas. Ideal for parties and social activities. Call Alfred F. Kennedy. PL 2-2573.

BRICK STORE, 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J, Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.

Farms Fer Leaao

$18,000

(I) 1701 CANTEBBERRT RD.

3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(I) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beaucy Shop.

(4 ) 404 BOYD AVE. - Byrd Upholstery Shop, 200 ft. frontage. Priced to seU.

WELL APPODftto RESI-dence, 3 BR, 1 baths, OoUege area, Fallowfleld Realty, PL 4202.

1408 EAST WRIGHT. 8 BR. 1 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air. Reduced to seU. BUI WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ATTRACnVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from coUege. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, fuU basement. Shady yard with patio. $2000 down, assume 54% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after 2 p. m.

(I) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Esiate-Imurance-Appraltala

Phon* PL 2-2715

IN EAST GREENVILLE New Brick Veneer House In Quiet, Nice Neighborhood.

I Z Ceramic Baths

! Kitcheu-Den Combination

Built-in Electric Stove

UUUty Room. Storage, Carport

Landscaped, ready to move In, FHA loan with lew down pay-manta. Priced at:

$11,000

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY 75^8700 ; 732.7070

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. Writ# C. M. Cobb, Box 668, WUUamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.

133 ACRES CROPLAND. 13 A. tobacco, this years poundage. 27,000 plus 8.5 A. peanuts. 5 A. cotton, 45 A. com. CaU WH 6-3845 fter 6 p. m.

Woodsland For Sale

WCXIDSLAND ~ 80 ACRES, high, weU drained. Good young pine growth. Phone 752-3182, Green vlUe.

SIX'TY ACRES OP WOODSLAND near Greenville. Mostly young pines. Call 752-3181.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNGERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. MlU St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4319.

ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FUR-nlahed apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. %e or call M. V. Jones, FarmvUle. 753-3421.

ROOM FOR TWO COLLEGE boys 1/2 block from college. CaU 752-2430 between 8 and 12 a.m. or 6 and 10 p. m.

CLEAN, PRIVATE FURNISHED rooms for rent to men. Near school and business, $25 per month. 758-4733 or 752-3087.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms art available for cob lege studenta the Bachelor House on Evans Street. OaU 753-4673.

FOR LEASE: 21,699 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. 18c per Ib.

Call 758-1801.

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. Call 758-3783.

20,000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. CaU 752-2359. Between 8 and 7 p. m.

Hduaat For Ront

3 BEDROOM HOUSE AVAILA-ble Dec. 1. $90 per mwith. Phone 752-5217.

5 ROOM HOUSE AT 2532 SUN-set Avenue for rent. CaU PL 2-7888 after 7 p. m.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -UasBified Ads seU anjrthingl

1907 E. 5th St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and dining area. 2 full baths, breeze-way, double garage, closed in backyard. hot water heat, central air condition by York, wall to waU carpet. Lot well landscaped. House built by eonstractor for himself. House and lot today would cost $35,000 or more. House is free of indebtedness, no loan to transfer. Who wants a real buy, arrange your own financing, or get your checkbook ready. Only one to sell! Look it over and lets woric out a supermarket price.

Contact Vanea Ovarton OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET

Rooms For Rant

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 752-5507

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plaea Your Dally Ra-flacter Claaiifiad Ad. In-sart for 7 Dayi, Tha Cost Is Last.

RATES

I LLNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya-37c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Coatrnct Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new nda. kills or correcUons accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be report^ Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not mako nliow^ces for errors after 1st day.

1900 CHARLES ST.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE

1 A 2 Bedrooms With WaU-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Coa-ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. Model Apt. On Premisas. 752-5721.

CONTACT

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COLLECTORS OP ALL 0RT8 of things add to their hobblat by daily reading MisceUaneoua** In the Classified Section.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

ROOFING

OALi.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

^32-6116

EXTRA SPECIAL

Chevrolet Bel Air, V8, straight drive with overdrive, radio, heater, low mileage, extra clean, 1 owner.

UNUSUAL BUY

CC Chevrolet Caprice, 2 vO door. Super Sport, V8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, black vinyl top with yellow bottom and vinyl interior, extra low mileage, factory warranty.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars 264 By-Paai PL 6-3123

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cars 264 By.Pass PL 6-3123

YOU 80 IN MUD

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

avaiuble now

BmaU Capital Investment

ImmediaU Financial AsslsUnee

1106 Per Week Pay WbUe Training

Excellent Fringe Beneflta

Aa NOWI On Thin Bxeellent Oppertnnlty Ca|^^r. Pearce 782-7589 or It^bi OU Co., P.O. Bos 2611.

Writo

OroonviUo. N. G.

ALL-WBATHKIt Slliont Traction

REDI-GRIP

TIRES

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

LINE AVE. 758-3110

CUSSiniD DISPLAY

illNTALS

Rooms For Ront

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN AND living room privUeges availablo for working men or c^Uege students. Dolly Hill, 1311 N. Overlook Drive. 752-5430.

120 W 42 ion "a

mcjJ|o Ir

SPECIAL NOTICES

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALE. We have broad-breasted bronze turkeys for Thanksglvlnf. We also have fresh chicken hens. Place your order with us. Dial 758-1246 or come by Collins Grocery, 209 West 9th Street.

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM8 FOR coUege boys or girls near campui. Call 758-2051 after 6 p. m.

ROOM TO ACCOMMODATE TWO gentlemen for rent. 1101 Forbea Street. City.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

SRECIAL NOTICES

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electrlo shampooer, $1. Bclk-Tylers.

FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE Thanksgiving and Christmas show at inas House of Flowers, By-Pass 13, north of airport, Sunday, Nov. 20, 2 til 7 p.m.

WANTED

Wantnd To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BX waiting for you In todays Help Wanted Ada. Turn back norw.

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Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air cond., 1 owner, 8,000 miles. Was $2995. $9QQC NOW 4-O7 GTO Convertible. Radio, heater, 4-speed trans., nice 19 clean car. tOuD

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Volkswagen Sunroof, like new condition. A one owner ^^295

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DIAL 756-2150

28<-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Novemtier 90, 1966

For ECC Artist Francis Speight

Eastern Landscape Holds Meaning

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

The earth was a mixture of browns and grays and the trees stood before the water with a kind of soft gauntness.

The landscape is here, said Francis Speight. There are certain characteristics about it which should be brought out.

The painting was of Bertie County's Sans Souci ferry landing.

The room was ringed in a profusion of color. There were portraits, scenes of Pennsylvania coal field towns and farms. There were North Carolina fields and barns, rivers and woodlands.

A person should come to the land with something in mind, he said. He should be looking for something.

Francis Speight is East Carolina College's artist-in-residence and a native of Bertie County. For many years he was a member of the faculty of the Penn-ylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia. He came back to North Carolina and ECC in 1961.

His work has been largely devoted to landscape. Now, he Is principally involved with North Carolina.

To me, the long, sort of fiat counti7 gives a good op- i

portunity for drawing in depth, | he said. The colors and grouping of the trees is especially good.

The country has meaning. There are the old trees, he explained. The trunks and I branches lend themselves to composition very readily. The grasses along the roadthe tall grassesare of unusual interest.

Speight's works have been represented at the Metropolitan Museum in New York, the Boston Museum, the Toronto Art Gallery and the North Carolina Museum of Art. among others.

In 1960, he was elected a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and was one of the first recipients of North Carolinas Medal of Achievement in Art in 1964.

He now teaches at ECCs School of Art. When time allows. he travels in Eastern North Carolina, painting the land.

Paints Tobacco Bams

I am especially interested in some old tobacco barns up around Stokes and B e a r i Grass, he said. To'oac c o barns are interesting and have been painted a great deal. They fit into a sort of naturalistic landscape. It is the richness of the old barns -and

the old timbers, especially. Speights work is realistic. He learns from other forms.

Each new school of painting causes th landscape painter to see new things. the art-

He spoke of viewing abstract paintings at the Metropolitan Museum in New York.

Abstract shows you things, he said. As soon as I came

front of me what i' had not seen before I went in the museum.

What a landscape painter finds in new schools of art may not always be meaningful.

What other peo p 1 e do shows you new things in landscaj^, he said. T h i s can go into a lot of unnecessary things. There probably is a limit and you wont know when you get there.

New Methods Alter Medical Education

By STEPHEN MORROW about time medical stuuentf United Press International I David Kaplan of Denver agrees, CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) lugging equipment from lab to A major change in medical lab.

The multi-discipline la bo ato-ry was started at Western

education that started quietly here 15 years ago today is | making the rigorous life of Reserve in 1951 on an exper-medical students a little easier imental basis for freshmen from Connecticut to Kuala alone. It worked so well the Lumpur. | entire school was adapted to the

The change bears the some- system, what forboding name of the Western Reserves lead was multi-discipline laboratory. * followed by the University of Actually its as simple as old | Southern California, and tlnce grammar school home room. i then, by every new medical Here is the way it ras worked school to be built in the United at Western Reserve University I states. Multi-discipline labs are

now in use at the medc''! schools of Stanford, Northwestern, the University of Connecticut, Wake Forest and Albert Einstein.

Medical School for the past 15 years:

Every student has his own laboratory work bench and his own adjacent desk. He is

assigned it at the start of the j ,54 p,. _ spi|,a ,oent

year performs every exper- j^ree months in Kuala Lumpur.

iment in every laboratory course there during the year, and can always go there when he needs a place tostudy or repeat an experiment.

the capital of Malaysia, setting up a multi-discipline lab in the first medical school to be built on the Malayan Peninsula According to him,t he Mala.v-

laboratory director Dr. Edra!3, ( off to agood start

Spilman says the system gives,3^ bet,than ours.

^udents a psychological boost. ^3^,3 equipment

The students agree. ^ ^

It motivates a student, says Dr. Spilman, to think that a professional status.

First-year medical student

A female eel releases many as 10 million eggs.

PEANUT STACKS AND TOBACCO FIELDS the State Legislative Building.

A Speight work, painted near Greenville, now hangs in

part of the medical school is hiw own. It elevates him to without the consuming chores of were treated in a humane way. in slightly different words: its A medical student hos a nawful

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THE ARTIST . . . East Carolina College's Artist-in-Residence, Francis Speight displays a painting of a river land in Eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Life Seems Swinging For Monkey Astronaut

By JAMES FELDER

PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) -Life if just swining^ thank you, for Miss Baker. In fact, life couldn't be much better.

If you don't recognize the name. Miss Baker is a tiny Peruvian monkey and America's only female astronaut.

Her every breath and heartbeat were the center of attention for thousands May 28, 1959, when she blazed a 15-minute, 1,500-mile trail through space to determine if man could survive out there.

He real name is Miss T.L.C. for the tender loving care she received from an affectionate handler prior to her launch with a male monkey named Able. The male died on the operating table when an electrode ws being removed.

but he survived the flight.

Private Suite These days Miss Bakerher stage nameis living in her own private air conditioned suite with her husky mate known as Big George. They reside at the Naval Aerospace Medical Institute here.

Life is swining on a tiny trapeze, basking in the sun coming through her own window overlooking the rear alley, enjoying a year round 80 degree existence, and eating well on gelatin, eggs monkey chow, fresh fruit and watei.

Jim Dowd, of the institutes Public Information Office, says Miss Baker is a regular stop on the scheduled tour of the base and one of the favorites.

One woman traveled 350 miles to see her. Fan mail

I arrives regularly, and some from as far distant as South Africa. There are numerous requests for her picture.

Footprint Collectors

And we even had to copy her footprint several times for her admirers, Dowd says.

On June 29, 1959, William Rockefeller, national president of the American Society of the Prevention of Cruelty to with the societys Medal of

Prevention of Cruelty to Animals presented Miss Baker with the society's Medal of

Honor.

Miss Baker is a tiny, shapely one-pound doll of eight years, in the prime of life. Shes curious about her visitors gazes at

them with big bulging eyes and chatters rapidly if something

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biiBaraiui KCWhat This Thanksgiving Means to Me

*f- > I

Vietnam Medal of Itonor Winner Lt. Charles V\ illiams .

iWTurkey^or the

^ By mCHARD ARMOUR

Uk It or NotYour ^

Child Imitates You^ iouim ivah

-it' '" By IRVING WAIAACB_!^S

ioim if. Kennedy

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Dean's Kids Pretty soon Dean Martin con stop working completely and concentrate on partying, while being supported by his flock of very successful children. Daughter Claudia

D'mo, left, and combo

has just posed for an extensive magazine layout. Gail has cut a guest shot on Papa's show, has a new LP album out, and is due to go to Japan on a show-business tour in January. Deana is readying a tv pilot. And young Dino is busiest of allcoining the loot with his rock 'n' roll group.

Pigqybock Travel By late 1967 it may be possible to sit in the driver's seat of your own auto as you ore whisked along in a glass-enclosed rail-rood car from Washington, D.C., to Jacksonville, Ha. Florida Atlantic University is studying this idea. Motorists would drive aboard a fancy observation railroad car, get out and enjoy food services aboard the train, and use their cars as on-train seats.

Leoniteg Early When a student stays home from school in Detroit, his clossmotes and teacher talk about him. Does he suffer from a disease? Whot germs does he hove? It's all part of an experimental program to moke the city's school children of all oges health-conscious. The kids use

Sfudenf views a germ

stethoscopes ("When the heart goes lub,' it is pumping, 'dub' when it is resting") and peer through microscopes ("Blood looks like a bunch of polka dots and germs like sticks ond round things").

Clab.Tip If you are program choir-man for your club, youjl be interested in a new catalog listing 300 free motion pictures. All you have to pay is return postage for the films borrowed. Most of these 16mm films run from 15 to 30 minutes. Write for "A Wonder World of Informative Entertainment" to Modern Talking Picture Service. Audience Service Dept.. 1212 Av3nue of the Americas, New York. N.Y. 10036.

doy Viomdf "Burt Ward is the most advanced speed-reoding student^ I've ever tought." says E. J. Sparks of Beverly Hills about Batman's tv Robin. It seems young Word is literally a boy wonder. "Burt has demonstrated

Burf Ward

an ability to readby rapid skimming30,000 words per minute with 90-percent comprehension," the expert continues. "The overage is 250 words per minute with 70-percent comprehension." Holy literacy!

Tall Story At UCLA, fans con hardly wait for the basketball season to b^in. The 13,500-seat basketball stadium is virtually sold out. Reason: a 7-foot-11/2-inch center, Lerw Alcln-dor, whos only a sophonx>re but is

Lew Alcindor

considered the best college basketball player in a decade. Last season, freshman Alcindor led the Bruin Cubs to a victory over his university's varsity, which was then the team that had been voted No. I in the nation two years in o row.

Rogo for RockoH Some 100,000 American rocket buffs ore currently spending sp>are time and sp>are cash building miniature Titans, Agenas, and Minutemen and blasting them off from bock-yard iounching pads. Some experts applaud the love of science behind the hobby; others deploro thg^ frequent lounch accidents which have killed and maimed people. Safety advisers suggest using wood or cardboord rockets because there's no deadly metal shrapnel to duck if they blow up.

Liodtoy oa Sfogo When songstress Jane Morgan opened in a Manhattan night club recently, she got unexpected h^p from a dignitary In the audienceMayor John Lindsay. He ad-libbed with her on stage.

"What," asked Jane, "has helped you most to weather all the strife, strikes, and criticism?" "Three things," confided the nrayor, "prayer, a sense of humor, and aspirin."

Aafo E<rtor Lady Bird Johnson has an unexpected ally in her war on junk. Two new three-story-hIgh automobile

Jane tAorgan. lAayor Lindsay

Cars in junk yard

shredders ore being built In Cleveland and Detroit. These monsters take just 30 seconds to gobble up an old car and chew it Into fist-sized chunks of scrap Iron suitable for reprocessing as steel. These mechanical cannibals can devour 250.000 cars annually. A national network of 125 could in a single year swallow up the 30 million cars rusting in American junk yards and disfiguring the countryside.

Aaofher Radgrave Another Redgrave23-yeor-old Lynnis approaching stardom. Tall and plump, she has the clownish polgnance of a female Chaplin in her latest flick, "Seorgie Girl." Comparing herself with her glamorous sister, Vanessa, she admits: "I didn't think I was pretty enough, so I decided to go in for horse breeding. Then one year when my parents were at Stratford, Eng-lond, for the season, I became stoge-

Lynn Redgrave

struck. I started as a prop girl, mixing blood for all those heroes who dropped dead in duels."

COVER

George Pickow'a photo leads off this Thanksgiving issue, which features a special holiday story by an army lieutenant who won tide Medal of Honor in Vietnam.

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YES, VIRGINIA,

THERE IS A THANKSGIVING!

Which came firstthe turkey or the ham?

Its a heartburning historic question!

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YOU PROBABLY THINK the first Thanksgiving was celebrated by the Massachusetts Pilgrims in 1621, after their first good harvest. If this is what you think, then you are wrong.

Historians now agree, if they agree on anything, that the rst Thanksgiving took place in Virginia on Dec. 4, 1619, almost two years before the event in Massachusetts.

In 1962 the Honorary Chairman of the Richmond Thanksgiving Festival wired President Kennedy, protesting the erroneous credit given to Massachusetts in the Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation. Historian Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., apologized on the Presidents behalf. You are quite right, he said, and I can only plead an unconquerable New England bias on the part of the White House staff. I can assure you that the error will not be repeated.

In his next proclamation. President Kennedy made everyone happy by declaring: Over three centuries ago, our forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts, far from home in a lonely wilderness, set aside a time of Thanksgiving. He did not give up completely on his home state, but at least he named Virginia first.

Anyhow, if you have been pictur

Family Weekly, November iO, 1966

ing the first Thanksgiving as one in which dour Pilgrims sat around and ate turkey, you had better revise the picture. Imagine, instead, not-so-dour Virginians sitting around eating baked ham.

But dont be too quick to praise the Virginians for giving thAnk* two years before the Pilgrims. After all, the Pilgrims arrived in 1620 and gave thanks in 1621, waiting only a year. The Virginians, on the other hand, arrived in 1607 and didnt give thanks for years. Either they were a long time getting a good harvest or they wanted to be sure before they committed themselves.

It may.be only a coincidence, but in 1619, the year of their first Thanksgiving, the Virginia colonists received an unusual shipment from Englanda boatload of young wom

en. Lonely young settlers had ordered them from a mail-order (or female-order) catalog.

They cost 120 pounds of tobacco each, and many a young mAn had to choose between smoking and marrying. Fortunately, Rudyard Kipling had not yet written his touching line: And a woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Otherwise the young men might have held onto their tobacco.

So it was that the first Thanksgiving in Massachusetts gave thanks for a fine crop of com, while the first Thanksgiving in Virginia may have given thanks for a bounty of women. If so, it was the last public celebration (Bering thanks for women until the establishment of Mothers Day in 1914.

During the Revolutionary War, Americans were more thankful than they have ever been since. Eight special days of thanks were observed when victories were won. When there was a defeat though, people just sat around in silence or blamed the Administration.

For a while Thanksgiving Day was left up to the states. Some states had it and some didnt, like Daylight Saving Time. It was hard on the makers of greeting cards. Imagine getting a fancy card, saying, Happy Thanksgiving. Dont eat too much turkey, when it wasnt Thanksgiving in your

ILLUSTRATION IT XMN WOOlHISfR

State, and you just had beans.

In 1830 New York became the first state to have an official Thanksfiriving Day. Those who think the people of New York had any more to be thankful for than the people of, say, Pennsylvania, are mistaken. They simply knew that many people who were getting ready to move out of New York might stay there if they were promised an extra holiday.

In 1863, busy as he was with the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln issued a Thanksgiving Day proclamation setting aside the fourth Thursday of November as a day of thanksgiving and praise to our beneficent Father." Coming from Honest Abe, this had a lot of impact on people. If President Lincoln could give thanks, with ail the trouble he had on his hands, they guessed they could, too.

When Lincoln did the same thing again in 1864, two years in a row, it became a tradition. Thanksgiving was celebrated each year o^ the fourth Thursday in November.

Then in 1939 President Franklin D. Roosevelt took one of his most drastic actions. He proclaimed Thanksgiving Day to be celebrated one week earlier! His motives, he said, were

humanitarian: he wished to give people time to eat up the last of their Thanksgiving turkey before starting on their Christmas turkey. But this led to a clash between the turkey growers and the bicarbonate of soda makers and gave the Republicans a campaign issue.

Finally Congress ruled that after 1941 the fourth Thursday of November would be observed as Thanksgiving Day and would be a legal holiday. Any other would be an illegal holiday. The United States was about to enter World War II, and Congress wanted to give the enemy a show of national unity.

As we celebrate Thanksgiving Day, this year, let us remember how it was among our forefathers in Massachusetts. Or, even earlier, in Virginia. Or, earlier still, before the colonists arrived at all.

Let us be thankful," an Indian chief might have proclaimed to his followers back in 1606, that we still have the place to ourselves." First thing in the morning and your breath will feeL fresher for hours.

Scope is the new mouthwash discovery from Procter &. Gamble. Scope is powerful. First thing in the morning one your breath will feel fresher for hours. Scope has a great taste, too. Remember, Once in the morning does it.

The Chair in the Oval Office

By IRVING WALLACE

Author of "Tho Frxm," "Tho Chopmon Roport," and "Th* Sun<lay Gontlomon"

IT HARDLY seems three years since I stood beside the vacant chair, stared down at it, and was strangely moved.

It was a black-leather, hisrh-backed executive swivel chair, further padded in the seat with an ordinary striped cushion, and it rested behind the aged carved oak desk known as the Buchanan desk, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C. It was the chair that belonged to the President of the United States, who, that mid-September day in 1963, nine weeks before a journey to Dallas, was John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

Someone had come up behind me. It was Pierre Salinger, press secretary to the President.

Go on, sit down in it," he said. Youre here to write about how it /eels to be President, so sit down in it and make believe, and youll find what youre after.

And so I sat down in President Kennedys chair, and although I did not fit it for size, I knew instantly that Salinger was right. He had said that I would feel something, and I did. What I felt that moment,

I have felt frequently in moments of the days since, and I believe that feeling will continue to recur until the day I die. It is a feeling I would wish for every American alive.

With my bulk occupying the chair in the Oval OflSce, I crossed my arms on the small green blotter that was centered on the desk and contemplated what was immediately before me. First I saw a long desk lamp with a fluorescent light. On one side of it was a cluster of gadgets, knickknacks, and souvenirs, some reflecting personal high spots in the Presidents life or the lives of his family, others obviously the

gifts of visiting dignitaries.

On the other side of the lamp were six books held upright, one of them written by President Kennedy himself. And then my eye was caught by something resembling a menu holder in which had been inserted a card bearing the typewritten heading, THE PRESIDENTS ENGAGEMENTS, and beneath these words were typed the hours and appointments for that day.

At my left elbow stood a green telephone console with eight punch keys. Then I became aware of the other telephonesthere were two or three^and the simple black one, such as most of us possess in our homes, which was described to me as the famous hot phone."

This was the immediate world before the Presidents chair. Beyond, and all about, there was more, c Riding the swivel chair, I decided to let my gaze make one unbroken orbit of the Presidents oval office, a room first brought into use in 1909. To my left was the door to the Presidents engagements secretarys office. Then there was an open door with a chain across it, and beyond the chain, in the tiled corridor, a Secret Service agent sat at a desk, a White House policeman standing beside him, and both were watching me, and then engaging themselves in conversation.

Wheallng slowly, I could see, directly across the desk and the expanse of the quiet oflke, its cane back to me, the padded Kennedy rocker, flanked by two upholstered sofas, each holding three extra throw-pillows. And breaking the far wall was the fireplace, two three-mast model ships on its mantd, and a painting of the sea battle between the American Bonhomme Richard and British Serapis above.

Revolving slowly to the right, I could see through the three French doors, one of them open, that led onto the colonnaded walk along the magnificent Rose Garden. Beyond the garden, in a second floor bedroom of the White House, above the hoary magnolia trees. President Kennedy lay dozing, taking his after-lunch nap.

I turned completely around to take in the rear of the (^Sce behind the swivel chair. There was a table with a half-dozen newspapers and a metallic-gray Dictaphone machine. On either side of

the table rose a flag, one the U.S. flag, the other the Presidential flag.

I came around, and I was back where I had started.

My visual orbit had been fleeting, and yet I sensed, for me, it had been unforgettable. It had been an inspiration of my maturity.

I thought: this chair was, in a sense, manufactured by a group of wigged men who rode in buggies to a place in Philadelphia to declare their independence from tyranny and to declare a democracy of men where all would be equal under the law of God. Today this chair had become the center of the world, the seat of freedom to which all Americana elevate one of their own to represent them in their continuing yearning for peace, security, absolute individual liberty.

I came out of that black-leather chair and once more stood beside it, staring down at it with feelings I had not known I still possessed. As we grow olderand I had enjoyed and suffered 47 years of living when I stood beside that chairwe become more cynical about our fellow men and their promises, more disenchanted by the possibilities of ewh new day, and often we are either too bruised by lifes trials, or too worldly and sophisticated, for the old words and dreams we no longer believe can be true.

The meaning of the chair, Everymans chair and no ones throne, was clear to me. My youthful patriotism, my belief in good, in the rightness and practical possibilities of virtue in our system, was entirely restored.

Family Weekly, November 20,1966

Family Wsekly/November 20,1966A Reminiscence of President John F. Kennedy

I had come to Waahintrton, D. C., to the White House, to the Oval Offtce in the West Wing, and finally to the Presidents chair because I wanted to write an intimate fictional book about the Presidency. At no time, before sitting in that chair, had I been certain I would write this book. But then, after rising from the chair, I knew that 1 could.

The journey to that remarkable moment in the chair in the Oval Office was hesitant, roundabout, slowyet adventurous. I had researched the novel in Los Angeles and New York. Under the shading umbrella of an outdoor cafe on the Champs Elyse in Paris, I had worked out the characters and story. In hotel rooms of Frankfurt and j Juan-les-Pins, I had written scenes. By the time I reached Rome,

I had come to a halt. 1 was not sure I could make the background mainly scenes in the White House authentic enough to be believable. Perhaps I did not fully understand its role in our lives.

I wrote to several friends in Washington, and asked how I could go about living inside, getting the real feel of the White House for a week or two. Soon I had one reply from a friend in the State Department. At a reception given by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, this friend had run into the Presidents press secretary, Pierre Salinger, and he had relayed my wishes. Salinger had replied. Tell Mr. Wallace Ive read a couple of his books and Ill be glad to meet him.

On Sept 16, 1963, I arrived at the Pennsylvania Avenue entrance

to the White House. Soon I. was across from Salinger in his large, cluttered office. I told him, I dont want to go through here as a tourist. I want to go through the offices and private apartments making believe I am President. Salinger agreed to cooperate.

We set up a series of appointments, and it was on the following afternoon that I made my first of a half-dozen visits and sat in that chair.

Tha inspiring moment in that chair was intensified by other intimate and electric moments that followed in the next days. First Salinger, then a White House policeman, took me on a complete visit to every portion of the ground floor of the White House itself. I saw the housekeepers ofllce, the private flower shop, the phjrsicians office, the modem chrome kitchen, the private movie-projection room that has chairs for 50, and I visited the private living quarters, too.

Returning to the Oval OfficeI counted 33 steps along an outdoor colonnaded walk to get therethe policeman said to me, Well all read whatever you write, you know. The Secret Service studies all novels about the White House. They want to know how much the book might tell the public about the details of the layout herein case some crank gets a notion (m how to get into here and attempt to assassinate the President.

Lcrtwr, having requested an interview with the Presidents personal secretary of 11 years, Mrs. Evelyn N. Lincoln, whose office was next door to the Presidents own, I was introduced to her. She handled all of the Presidents personal letters and engagements. I dont know if I should tell you this, she said, but I even get his suits for him and see that they are sent to him on time. Of course, he has definite tastes and orders what he wants, but I follow through.

Little things, not big ones, remain in mind: the white match covers, with The Presidents House imprinted in^ld, in an ashtray in the Lincoln Bedroom, where Mrs. Rose Kennedy often slept; the leather-topped table behind a yellow sofa where the President worked in his living room late at night, while his wife curled up on the sofa and read beneath the brilliant Czannes on

the wall; the green pads on the white patio furniture outside on the Truman Balcony, where the President could stretch out during soft summer evenings, chatting off-the-record with Lyndon B. Johnson and Congressional leaders; the giant humidor in the Presidents bedroom where he kept his cigars.

As for President Kennedy himself, I saw him three times in those days. I did not interview him but rather saw him in action and close up. The first occasion was a morning in the Cabinet Room, when he made some public remarks after the swearing in of new Representatives to the 18th United Nations General Assembly. Afterward, he and Adlai Stevenson joked. I saw his remarks later in the official transcript, but not the jokes.

Tha next occofion was more memorable. I was invited to the Oval Office to watch President Kennedy deliver a television broadcast to the nation on the tax cut he so much wanted. It was to be, although none of us knew it at the time, his last national television addrciss. I watched as his desk was cleared of its gadgets, a black drape hung behind it for a backdrop, and two pillows placed on his chair (I asked whether this was to make him taller, and I was told: no, it was to make him more comfortable because of his bad back).

I watched him enter the office, much huskier than I had imagined, and he nodded and greeted me, and I returned his greeting. I watched him run through the first paragraph for still photographers, and after the photographers were shown out, the red lights on the big television cameras blinked on, and the speech was under way.

The third and last time I saw him, on a late afternoon, he was walking, alligator briefcase under his arm, across the lawn of the Rose Garden toward the huge helicopter squatting on its steel pad on the South Lawn, readying to fly to New York and the United Nations.

Some weeks laterit was noon, and I had just resumed workmy wife called from an appointment at her beauty parlor and cried out, President Kennedy has been shot in Dallas. With disbelief, I turned on my radio. An hour later, stunned with the nation and the world, I learned that he was dead. 4

Family Weekly, November 20, i960

This Thanksgiving,ril Remember

By 1st Lf. CHARLES Q. WILLIAMS

as told to Jack Ryan

Editors Note: Americana have muck to be thankful for this Thanksgiving, especially the great courage of their fighting men in Vietruim. Among the bravest is Lt. Charles Q. Williams, one of two living Americans to uHn our nation's highest tribute, the Medal of Honor, in Vietnam. Family Weekly presents his story as a tribute to all our men in service

This thanksgiving my family and I have much to be thankful for.

We will spend the day together for the first time since 1964my wife Anita and our four children. Daniel, 12, Terrence, 9, James, 7, and Shannon, 2.

But with our prayers of thanks for our holiday tosrether will iro prayers for others who still have loved ones

New Kleenex Designer Towels absorb 50% moreidecinex

r t)4 '(towrels

(ms iT(

-because th^re 2 layers thick -notl

Good news! Designer towels cost no more than Meenex towels in pretty pastels. And now there are Kleenex Designer napkins to match.

HeLPFL^*fK>OCT FROM KIMBERLY-CLARK o

(Advertiaement)

JOLLY NOLLY OUO OP KENOSCNE LAMPS . . . Rosy rsd glass chimnay & bowl look lika Grandmas prizad Gay 90*t cranbarry glass. A matching pair of baautifully contourad MINIATURES to light your dinnar tabla, mantal, window sill. Holly rings slip off for yaar round usa. Brass ffttings; sdjustabla wick. 5W.

HMIy Lamps (C-26831) Pair........$1.2t

Oss. Baybany Saaatad Oil (C-28837) SSc

LIPESIZE WmiCINO SANTA DOORMAN

. . . Winks a Marry Christmas to all passars-by as ha boasts your nama. Colorful, lacquarod paparboard. S' x 21*. Stata nama for parsanalizad. Elac-tric ona has U.L. Approvad outdoor light sat arKi can ba paraonalizad if dasirad.

a Santa Daarman

Plain (C-S1292) $1 Parsanalisod

(PC-51300) ..$1.80 Elactrlc

(PC-51318) ..S2JS

Famy Weekly, November SO, 1966

SUPER THIN WALLET DOES BM PAT JOB . . .

Extra slim walM 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. S" x 4".

Slim Wallet (C-24893) .............$i.m

V0LKSWA6EN MODEL 60ES UP TO 30 MPN From West Germany comes this exact replica of the renowned Beetle. Its a speedster! Just turn the key and youre off... to race it or play skill driving games. Complete with a long running clockwork motor, micromatic control for precision steering, hand brake. Rubber bumper, tires. Die cast zirtc.

Velkswagon Model (C-30767)........ff ftFamily Weekly, November 20,1966

AOO AN EXECUTIVE TOUCH ... with your own personal Name & Address StampI Large type gives an aasy-to-raad, clear impression . . . looks like expensive printing. Compact case contains its own handy inking pad! Pocket-sized. SpeeHy name, address, city, state . . . AND ZIP CODE. Rubber Mtamy (0025619)..............BBe

AOO AN EXTRA WALL-TO-WALL" SHELF ... ANYWHERE! . . . Shelf dividers expaiKl from 14- to 25 ... m waU-to-weir in almost any cabinet or closeL Doubles storage. Use wmsted space above dishes, Jars 4k cans, pots! Doubles closet shelf space, too! Sturdy steel; 6 hish.

1 SbeH (056646)____$1.86

2 Shelves (056853) . .$2,96

SPENCER GIFTS, Spencer BIcJg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR . .. ONLY SBC! Adds, subtracts and muttiplies to 99,999,999 lightning fast! AtkI never makes a mistake! Prevents overspend ing; checks bank balance and expense accounts. Easy to operate! Fast noiseless, accurate. Steel.

Calculator (050492)

Each SBC S far $2

S1.BO(tOOO BATHROOM TISSUE

Youll be rolling in fake money with this bankroir of $100. $500, $25,000. & $50,000 bills. Printed in money-green on soft A tender bathroom tissue. Guests will howl at this comical roil in your bath or pommr room.

Each BanfcreH (C-29553) SBe

2 Bankrolls (C-29561) .. .$1

BIANT PSRSONAUZEO RUBER DOOR MAT

Your own nanw permanently molded in this

kmirious aH-rubber door maU JfiOO scraping

IlnBars dean shoes like nothkig else . .. saves

carpets and lloorsi Jumbo 18k2B in red.

green, blue or Mack with ivory letters. Custom-

apecHy eeler A aeme. up dtat spaces and BunelMatk

Petsenattssd Oeer Mat (OC-29207) .. .SBJB

TERRY CLOTH AFTER-RATH WRAR AROUNDS hv His A Hr, Mr. A Mrs., naiiMs or initials mbroidarod. Thirsty tarry, tha ideal after - bath siuip-arotmd. Form-fiit-ting dry as they cover. White. Womens Sm. fits S-10; Med.. 12-14; Lf., 16-20. Mens adjusts for all. State iianM er initials.

Wemen*s Wrap-

tm. (PCC6015): Mad. (PCO6023); Lf. (P006031). Maes Wrap-

(PC-06064) ..$2.M

ORUESOMC OREEN FINOERS ORAR COINS!...

Tha moat spinenclinc bank waVe seen! Ask folks to put a coin on tha craapy graan circle. Press the lever A out pope an eerie hand to grab tha mortay with Its greedy green fingers. Kar-phmkl Hand A coin disappear into boe. Faai monstrously good with all that money in the bank. Black metal box. 6^c2W.

Fingars Sank (028045) ............$1.48

THERE ARE 2 EXTRA SHOPPING DAYS IN EVERY WEEK ...

When you shop by mail from SPENCER GIFTS! Because with us you can shop all week plus Saturday and Sunday ... at any time of day or night, (Its especially nice at night with the kids tucked away and you curled up in a warm comfortable chair.)

This special Pull Out & Save catalog is your key" to our door! Shop when you feel like it.

And Mail Order shof^ng is FAST, too! Theres no waiting for service. Even during the busy holiday season our staff is geared to give you the same prompt, courteous senrice we have rendered for almost two decades.

We process your order the same day we receive it. This assures you of having all your gifts ready and wrapped long before your Christmas tree lights go on.

Plus we guarantee you complete satisfaction or we refund your money promptly. This is not holiday spirit, but year 'round policy.

So... enjoy shopping here with us. Browse through this exciting collection of gift ideas (and useful home & personal iterris). A handy order blank is on the back page. List your selections and MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY!

And ... have a very Merry Christmas!

CordiaMy,

SLEEK TEAK TOPOF-THE-OESK 0R6ANIZER A varied collection of slots A compartments take the dis out of disorder. File stationery, memos, incoming A outgoing mail (even business size envelopes). Plenty of pencil A pen slots. Drawer for clips, stamps, rubber bands. Deep-grained Oriental teakwood in todays straight line furniture style. 14Wn2W3W. Teak Organizer (C-26369)..........$2.88

LIFESIZE 5 FOOT 8 SANTA CLAUS SITS, STANDS, BENDS, RECLINES ANYWHEREI... Display him iiKloors or outdoors... on the front step, porch chair, rourKt the lantern post Makes a friendly, authentic scene. Completely flexible . . . hell sit stand, recline, bend in any position! Weather^ resistant plastic, 5' 5" high . . . stuff with paper til hes pleasingly plump. Lifesize Santa (C-30577) ...$8.88

Familu Wp.Akla. M f .044

WALL PHONE HOLDER TIMES YOUR CALL . . . A. handsome chatUnf cantar for your wall phone. Holds the receiver while you jot down a note, answer the doorbell, call someone to the phone, rimer attached prevents costly charges when )^r 3 minutes are up. Incl. memo pad & pencil rest Provincial-finished hardwood; copper tone rooster.

Chatting Cantar

(C-19232)..............$1^

ELECTRIC *VACUUM CLEANS CAR INTERIOR . . . Powerful vacuum action from wide mouth attachment removes dirt dust crumbs from upholstery, dash, fioor. Sucks them into removable bag. Tapered attachment for hard-to-ciean comers, nooks & crevices. Cuts auto cleaning time. Plugs into car cigarette lighter. 9 ft cord for "long arm reach. Plastic; 11*. 12V.

Auto Vac (C-32482A) . .$S.SS

NO-SLIP ICE MAT LEAOS A SAFE PATH TO YOUR DOOR ...

12 FEET of safety without backbreaking snow-shoveling or ice-chopping! No more messy salt sand, chemicals! Just unroll this specially treated mat on steps, paths, stairways. Doesn't lose its strength when wot Use over & over again. Harmless to brickwork & concrete. 12 ft x 2 ft Carpet base.

Ne-Slip Ice-Mat (SC-73429) ............S3.M

END EXHAUST FAN DRAFTS ...

Snap-on-snap-off air-tite cap ends winter drafts. MAGNETS attach it Removes instantly to turn on fan. Ends stuffed-up vents. Saves money; heat cant escape. White plastic. TO ORDER: nteosura diameter of fan GRILLWORK.

lOVi* Cap (C-62083) . .S1.SS

12\k* Cap (C-74740) . .S2-4S

SLIDE PROOF MAT FOR PETS

DISH ... Personalized pet place mat has cling-fast foam center TOP A BOTTOM. Prevents dish from sliding, mat from slipping. Protects fioor. Catches spilled food, water, milk. Wipes clean. Says "Reserved For" with space for pets name. Heavy vinyl; 21Vtt*xl4V^*. State name, a Pet Place Mat (PC-022S3) SI

LOOK BALD AND HAVE FUNI Be the life of any party! Shake up friends! Slip on this phony bald-heod cap. Flesh-color rubber ... fits right over your hair. Looks smooth as skin. It's the way stage actors A movie stars make up for bald parts. Star-tlingty true to lifel BaM4laad Cap (C-21683) Ea.Sl{............Sfer$l.St

REMOVE UBLY BLACKHEADS! A safe, fast, easy way to remove ugly, painful blackheads that detract from a pretty, healthy, clean complexion! Blackhead Remover uses a simple painless pressure arxl vacuum method. Simply place tip on blackhead A press. It's gone! Keep it with your cosmetics.

Blackhead-Off (C-71118) 7Sc

HILARIOUS INFATABLE LEBS Whos that iady under the sofa? Thats no lady; thats a pair of flesh colored inflatable vinyl legs! Dress them in nylons A shoes . . . they look real! Fantastic fun at parties: place under armchair or bed, in a closet, sticking out through a shower curtain, etc. 35V^ long. Flata-Legs (C-15743) ...$1

PRESS RIfiHT WfTNOUT SHINE

No clothi No towel! See what youre doing! Slip Press-Rite cover on your staam iron . . . press woolens, gaberdine, silk, even synthetics without trace of shinel Put creases In pants, pleats in skirts . . . new pep in "tired suits A dresses! FasL easy, saves money! Cotton.

Press-Rita (C-S9961) ...4Sc

ONE WIK KEEM P0 AND MIST AWAY! . . . Avokf acci-danta dua to poor windshiald vision! Chamically traatad mit worlis with 1 application. Win* dows wont fog or mist for waaks. Claars staamad mirrors, toa! Luminous binding; slips on bumpar for smargancias.

1 Fag MH (C-03780)..$1.00

SFagMits(C-59378)..$S.7t

STAPLER USES NO STAPLES

Naw scissor-typa fastanar ends buying staples and paper clips. Nothing to run out of; nothing to fill. Secures any type of paper by interlocking sheets together. Instantly! A permanent bond that unseals any time without damaging paper. No costly refills. Metal.

Stapler (C-14076) .... S2.7S

SRANOMAS KITCHEN PORK

Grandmother r>ever prepared a meal without her Mina cooking fork. LightwaighL sharp! With ease you flip roast^ grasp steaks & chops, test potatoes & vege-tablas. Finely made utensil, solid brass rivats; perfectly balanced. Stainless steal; rosewood handle. Goes in dishwasher. 8*. Grandma Park (C-13540) $1

NON-STICK 3-CUP EGO POACHER ... No mors ruined poached eggs! Now they siida out smoothly from ctgw lined with super slick Oyflon. No butter naoassary. Never needs scouring! Troy goes directly from ran^ to table. Fraa standing lagSw Each cup lifts out separately. Fits T or wider pan. Egg Paaehar (C-30536) S1.SS

Til

AND CASE! . . . Precision designad . . . takas clear, finely detailed pictures ... and it fits in the palm of your hand. V x IVk* ... with single fixed focus Ians, 1-speed shutter, leather case. Film is high speed, panchromatic; 10 pictures par roll.

Camera G Casa (C-18754) $1

8 PMm RaHs (C-18762) SSc

ASUNSHINE-FRESH MATTRESS

All The Tima! Contour-fittad mattress cover of soft silfc-tax-turad plastic. Slips on easily without turning the mattress. Mattresses stay naw and clean. Feats like fina percale! Never rusUa. Elactricizad comers. Waterproof. Allergy-free.

FuH Caver (C-13961)____$1

TWin Caver (C-13979) ..SSc

MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD ICE-PROTECTOR ... Just lay it on at night... windshield stays clear! Next mom . . . heaviest snow & ice flips off with H! No scraping, sweeping, wiping! On G off with one hartd . . . magnets at top & bottom grip hood & roof! Saves winter work, worry, ar>d time. Heavy plastic; Jumbo 7 ft size. (Get an extra one for the rear window).

Detaxa Flip Guard (C-G3677)..............$1.88

PHOTO ELECTRIC EYE LIGHTS YOUR HOME automatically when you're iK>t there! You rtever have to come home to a dark house. No involved instal lation necessary. Just plug in automatic light control switch. LIGHTS GO ON AT DUSK, OFF AT DAWN! Discourages prowlers, burglars; prevents accidents. A must for vacation-closed honres! White plastic. U.L. Approved.

Lamplighter (C-15545) $4wSS

PUT A SURPRISE GAG "JOHN** ANYWHERE ... on car door, desk, bar, closet door! Sticks anywhere! Removes & resticks for the next "victim. Take it to parties . . . and bowl em over with astonishment & laughter. Amazingly realistic ... 21* tall. White poceiain-like plastic. Silver tone flush valve. You can even use as a planter or convert to a lamp!

OagJelNl (C-31237) ..$2.88

V vl=L=LJ_1

ON AT DUSK OFF AT DAWN

Family Weekly, November HO, 1966

20 PERSONALIZED PENCILS . . . ONLY Me!

That's less than 5c each for finest quality, hexagon shaped pencils. Any name in brilliant gold-stamp. Use them in the office, at school, home. Number 2 lead; rubber erasers. A useful stocking gift! State name (1 imprint per set), n Personalized Pencils

1 Set (20) (PC-17285)..................8C

S Sets (120) (PC-59394) ..............$5.90

AIR COOLED SWEATER DRYER Holds svreater high above surface. Air circulates around and through it Nylon mesh for speedy AIR-CONDITIONED action. Dries even bulky knits faster. Large 26 square area helps block sweaters. For tub rim, floor, table. Metal legs. Disassembles.

SweateMlry (073395) $1.M

6UN JEWELRY FIRES BLANKS

. . . with a loud roar. Safe! Barrel opens to load; hammer cocks & fires when trigger is pulled. 18th cent, dueling pistol details. Silvery rhodium; V2". 25 cartridges & expeller irKl.

Pistol Jewelry

Tie Bar (SC-27938)......$2.M

Key Chain (S027946) .. $2.M 25 Cartridges (S027961) $1.00

NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRESS ... Here's 1000 gummed labels with your name & full address. Just wet A stick. For all station-ery, books, checks, records. White with blue print Also available in stunning metallic gold with printing in black. SpeeHy name, full address, and zip cods number ... S lines, a 1000 Lsbsis (DC-01388) ...SSe;$ sets...$5 500 sM Labels (DC-76604) ..........$2

NOW DRWK BEER OR ALE BY THE YAROI . . . Enjoy it the way English coach drivers of the 1600's did! Reproductions of 17th century ale glasses give you a really long drink! GREAT FUN AT PARTIES! Choose the Vk yard or V2 yard size. Clear glass. Walnut finish wood stands. Add 75c and print name or initials for personalized brass plate.

V4 Yard of Ala

(C-20511) ...$2.M

V Yard of Ala

(SC-20529) ..$9.M

EASY TO mOVE

Family Weekly, November 20,1966

TEFLON* SLI0IN6 CASTERS Move heavy furniture easily! Lets you clean hard-to-reach spots behind refrigerators, ranges, sofas. Take the work out of rearranging furniture. No installation. Just press Casters under comers, legs for smooth, friction-free moving. wd;

DuPont Teflon. Set of 4. a Tsflond Castors (C-21790) $1

LICKIN 8000 LiaUOR POPS!

At your next party, offer guests some lollipops in their favorite flavor: bourbon, scotch, or gin! Watch their amazed expressions. And their super-surprised look when they taste the taffies. Actually flavored with real liquor! Gift box has 6 lollipops: 2 bourbon, 2 scotch. 2 gin. a Liquor Pops (C-29629) ..$1

PIERCE YOUR OWN EARS WHILE YOU SLEEP ... Painlessly, automatically with 14K solid gold Pierce Rings. Weer 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! AikI youve saved up to $20.00 in doctor's foes. 14K gold Pierce Rings make your first pair! Vt diam. Directions incl. Piorce-Rings (C-30684) ............SS.M

mee LIAHTS CHANSe COLOR RLINK A OlFFeoeNT COLOR CONTINUALLY . . . First rad, than ambar, maganta, graan, blual Tranv forma your traa into a glowing alactrical kalai-doacopa! Dalicata flawar dasign ... 35 in all. Each bums irnlapandantly of tha rast. Tarrific, ioo, for cantarpiaca dasigns & mantal dacorst-ing. 21 ft cord; llOV. Raplacaabla flashar bulbs, a Changa Calar Lights (C-52456)......2.W

RRSONALIZeO SCN00L4ieM0RieS BOOK . . . 13 strong kaapsaka anValopas ... for KINDERGARTEN THRU 12TH QRAOEI Places fOr photos, signatura, school work samplings, records of friends, teachers, clubs, health data, sports, prom, etc. Grained covers; expandable plastic binding. 6Mx9t%'. State ehiM*s name, a Plain School Years (C-05736)..$1| S/S2.7S Name Sehaal Yis. (PCOS744) $1-20; S/SS.5S

PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANER

No wires; no outlet needed! Powerful action cleans car. seats, chairs, sofas, closets, drap^as; hard to roachl areas. 3 attachments: utility pick-up; crovica nozzle; rug-uplK>lstery bristle brush. Store in plastic case. Runs on 4 D batteries (not Incl.). lOVk- x 7W.

Porta-Vac (C-13730) ..$5.00

SIFT RIBBONS SmETCH FOR INSTANT WRAP ... Neat, fancy-tied packages in seconds! No knots to tie; no ribbon to cut; no guesswork! Slip band over one comer of package & stretch to opposite comer. Its sealed & decorated! Satiny vinyl green, red A gold. Asst sizes. Set of 36. Stratchias (C-25098)

1 Set $1;........3 Sets S2.79

FERN NEEDS NOTHING BUT

AIR ... to live a long and luxuriant life! Beautiful green Neptune Fern from lush English Channel growths. A plant YOU NEVER HAVE TO WATER! And it doesnt need soil! Lives on air without care ... its own gardartar. Adds a lovely touch to the home & freshens the air. Miracle Fern (C-29546) 7Sc

SHARPEN ROTARY SHAVER ... in 1 minute! Enjoy closer, smoother, faster shaves! Hone is scientifically designed to sharpen all rotary shavers including floating head & regular Noralco shavers. Sharpens cutting edges; keeps them sharp. Use once a nrtonth to keep razor at peak efficier>cy.

Rotaiy Hene (C-30692) $2.99

ROUS UR TO

PUT YOUR REFRIGERATOR ON WHEELS . . .

Stop pulling & struggling when you clean, paint, pick up dropped articles behind refrigerator! Put it on wheels & roll it effortlessly. 2 aluminum frame dollies install in a jiffy; no tools needed! Each has 16 nan-marring styrene wheels. Roll up to 1,000 lb. refrigerator, freezer, range, etc. Raises IVz". Adjusts for all.

Appliance Dollies (C-29751).........S8.9G

OPEN THE DOOR AND YOU KNOW

WHAT!!! ... Use your imagination! We dont have to tell you. Hes a little country boy standing in a quaint old-fashioned outhouse. The door isnt meant to be opened by anyone but him. But if someone gets curious and opens the door . . . youre in for a surprise. Hilarious at parties! A great joke on practice! jokers. Plastic. 6".

The Outhouse (C-26963) ...$3.99

Family Weekly, November 20,1966 15

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18 Family Weekly, November 20,1966

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20 Family Weekly, November 20, IBOjB

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Too tired? Exhausted?

rtT HAVE NO ILLNESS

the Brave Men of Dong Xoai

serving overseas. The men I srved with at Dong Xoai typified in many ways these Americans and the sacrifices they are making. My deepest admiration went out to my comrades at Dong XoaiSpecial Forces, Sea-bees. Army helicopter aviators, and Air Force pilotsand I believe all Americans will share my feelings when they read what these men did.

Many other young men stand ready today to be equally selfless. I hope you will join my family in giving thanks for their sacrifices and also offer a prayer for their success and safe return for many future Thanksgivings at home.

Here is a personal story from Vietnam rd like to share with you.

In the overcast night outside, the Viet Cong hammered our compound with recoilless rifles and heavy mortars. Theyd been at us for almost five hours now.

Inside, I looked around the building we used as headquarters. There were wounded men everywhere. As I went from room to room, I told the men: 'Tf we can hold out until dawn, well be cksky. The VC hit and run. They wont stay and fight in daylight when our air support can get a good shot at them.

What I said was trueor so I thought at the time. I didnt realize Dong Xoai was to be a showdown battle. Instead of being relieved at dawn, wed soon be-making a last standmost of ds wounded, our ammunition all but gone, and the VC right outside.

I dashed toward the District Chiefs communications bunker to advise higher headquarters of the current situation. Something struck the ground next to meand a moment later the concussion of a grenade knocked me down.

I was dazed, but I saw shadowy figures moving among tin shanties in which Vietnamese soldiers and their families had lived. I opened up on the shadows with an M-16 rifle, eliminating the immediate threat. I realized the VC had worked their way into our compound. We could never ferret them out of the shanty village. We would have to contend with an enemy within our midst.

The dawn, I kept telling myself, the dawn iviU save us. I crawled on

to the communications bunker.

Let me fill in some background. Dong Xoai was a District Headquarters commanding two main roads. I was there with a Special Forces A team and 11 men from a Navy Sea-bees team to build a camp. The VC didnt like this. They knew when we became fully operational, their movement would be hampered greatly.

Whn fhy struck about 11:45 p.m., June 9,1965, U.S. personnel was divided between two adjacent compounds. My commanding officer, Capt. William M. Stokes III, was in the Special Forces compound, a fairly large area fortified by earthen walls, barbed wire, and Claymore antipersonnel mines. I was in a similar compound occupied by the Vietnamese District Chief and his troops.

The VC attack was minutely planned. The first barrage knocked out our communications and destroyed our medical supplies. After some frustrating failures, however, I got headquarters on the radio and asked for air attacks. They told me air support was en route.

But I was unable to contact Captain Stokes in the adjoining compound. About 1 a.m. I decided to make a dash for it. Running and crawling, I got halfway there when an explosion knocked me out for a moment. When I came to, there was a stinging sensation in my leg where a steel fragment was imbedded. I couldnt make Stokes compound so I returned to mine.

Thu VC were now reassembling for another go at overrunning us. Suddenly someone came at me out of the shadows. It was our senior medic, SFC Jim Taylor, coming from Captain Stokes. We huddled in the darkness as he reported:

We got hit real bad. The VC are right in the compound with us. I think all the Americans are dead or wounded. Captain Stokes has almost lost his leg. Hes wounded in the shoulder and arm, too.

I told him to go back. Bring every wounded man with you and all the supplies you can carrythe radio especially. Thats our lifeline.

Soon we spotted the survivors coming through the night, hunched over with supplies and wounded on their backs. Taylor hobbled a couple hundred meters with Captain Stokes and

all but collapsed when he got to us. Six Americans had been left behind, dead or missing. I assumed command.

Now we could hear the best sound of the nightour planes were roaring overhead, hitting the tree line with heavy fire. I got on the radio to help direct the air attack.

The planes stopped the first all-out assault, but we still were under heavy fire. Everybody who could walk went to the walls to fight. There was a confusion of noise, flashing light, exploding rounds, and yells. The defense was weakening at points, and I went to the walls and encouraged the men to keep positions.

Nevertheless, it was at this point that the VC whom I previously mentioned penetrated our perimeter with bags of grenades, small arms, and a flame throwera weapon that can cause as much panic as casualties.

When dawn came, we hardly noticed it. Gray clouds hung almost at treetop level, making air support fairly ineffective. And the VC werent pulling out as usual; they were hitting us as hard as they had six hours before. Worse, our ammo was low.

Still there was some encouragement. The VC flame-thrower team started for us. But M/Sgt Dallas Johnson, my right-hand man through the entire battle, and medic Taylor hit them full blast with a carbine and M-16 rifle. The VC sprawled dead in the compound.

Around 8 a.m. our reinforcements, a Vietnamese battalion, began landing. But as we feared, the VC anticipated the landing and ambushed them. They were being cut to pieces as I listened on the radio: Sustaining heavy losses . .. unable to establish defense ... Finally nothing, not a sound.

The VC had been lobbing grenades at us from what seemed just outside the walls. But now our building also began taking a pounding from a heavy machine gun in a schoolhouse 200 or 300 meters away.

Look, I said, that weapon will pin us down while more infiltrators come right in on us. Weve got to knock it out. I need a volunteer to go with me.

Seabee Marvin G. Shields volunteered, and we dashed through the compound to the wall about 100 meters away. There I loaded the 3.5

(Continued on page 22) Family Weekly, November 20,1966 21

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Find the name of the Indian chief who befriended the Pilgrims for many peaceful years. Fill in the blank space below each letter with the letter that precedes it in the alphabet.

(See Answer Box)

Hido-a-Nam#

Hidden in this sentence is the name of the grain used in the bread the Pilgrims baked: They brought from the attic oma-meqts used years before.

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'jnoj :j9aay pmnuio

LUOQ

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This could be the head of an Indian man

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ril Remember the Brave Men of Dong Xoai

(Continued from page 21)

rocket launcher we had with us.

Then I hunched up, sightedor tried to. The sight was broken! There was no time to waste, so I let loose a round. It arched far overhead. A second shot struck below the school-house. As the yc machine gun began firing away, I fired a third shot. It pulverized the schoolhouse wall.

Minutes passed; not a sound came from the schoolhouse. Let's go back, I yelled, and we sprinted across the compound.

From the west wall, an automatic weapon took us under fire. Hit in my right arm and leg, I dropped to the ground and dragged myself behind a jeep. I saw Shields lying in the dirt, fully exposed. He had taken a burst in the stomach. I crawled out and tried carrying him to cover. He was too much for me, so I dragged him to the comparative safety of the jeep.

My arm was swalling, but the leg wound wasnt bad, so I ran, crouched, to the building. Shields is out there in bad shape, I told the men. They didn't waste time but went right out, working their way through VC fire to bring him back only to see him die hours later).

I got on the radio: We're low on ammo. No medical supplies. A lot of wounded, too, and if some don't get care soon, we'll lose them. Don't think

we can hold on much longer without ^ a resupply of ammo.

We've got a Caribou airborne, came the rq>ly. He's got supplies and says he's coming in for a drop. I told themabsolutely no. The plane wouldn't have a chance to make it through the intense VC fire.

All we could do through the dreary morning was wait Then, about 10 a.m., the clouds began lifting. AIEs, F-lOOs, and B-57s laid it on the VC. At times, portions of napalm containers bounded against the building, and we could feel scorching heat. This was close air support in its finest hour.

But still the VC kept us under constant small-arms fire and periodic mortar barrages. The concrete building was crumbling around us. In a few hours, we'd be half buried in debris without ammo to put up even a last defense.

I felt we could make our final stand better in the 105 Howitzer gun pits nearby, so we carried the seriously wounded to the communications bunker and holed up in the 105 positions. This could be I thought to myselfbut about this time a rescue plan began to evolve. I radioed that the plan had only a 50-50 chance of success and that any helicopter pilots should be warned. The fliers' reply

was quick: Where do we land?

About 30 or 40 meters away was a small clearing. Maybe, I hoped, two helicopters could squeeze into it With better visibility, the Air Force could keep the VCs' heads down, and we might be able to rush our wounded to the ships and clamber aboard before the infiltrators could get ua.

Somohow, tha pilats wiggled three helicopters into that clearing. I had established loading priorities, starting with the seriously wounded and working back. As the choppers squeezed in and out, about 35 of us lifted off from Dong Xoai 14 hours after the first mortar rounds.

When I later returned to Dong Xoai, Special Forces men were busy rebuilding the camp and village defenses and assisting in resettling the population, treating the sick, and planning civic-action programs. Things like that are part of our job, tooa part largely overlooked.

Many people read about the battle of Dong Xoai and the medals won there. But not much was ever said about how Special Forces helped rebuild the villageand that one of our purposes in being there in the first place was to help the people. I think Dong Xoai will remember what the Special Forces represent long after the battle is forgotten.

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INTIMATE

THANKSGIVING

DINNERMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Planned for a family of six or seven, these holiday contributions are uncomplicated in their preparation, yet attractive, colorfully festive, and full of special-occasion flavor. They are dishes to create a feeling of wellbeing and thankfulness in any family.

Roast Capon

Prepare a 5- to 8-lb. capon for stuffing. Rub body and neck cavities with salt. Fill cavities lightly with a stuffing (your favorite recipe or a packaged stuffing mix). Fasten neck skin to back with skewer and bring wing tips onto back. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail, or tie with cord. Place breast side up on rack in shallow pan.

Brush with melted fat. Roast at 325*F. 2!4 to 3V^ hrs., or until the thickest part of drumstick feels soft when pressed with Angers, basting frequently with fat or pan drippings. When capon is two-thirds done, cut band of skin or cord at drumsticks. Roast until done. After removal from oven, allow capon to stand about 20 min. to make carving easier. Meanwhile, prepare gravy from drippings, if desired. One stuffed caponGuide for Roasting Poultry

The potdtry listed below is thawed, stuffed at home, and roasted at StS'T. Time indications are approximate but should be helpful guides. Decrease total cooking time if poultry is not stuffed.

Purchased Ready-to-Cook Guide to Total Roasting

Weight

Pounds

Time

Hours

CAPON

to 3%

TURKEY

to 3%

to 4%

to 5W

to 6V2

to 7

DUCKLING

to 3

GOOSE

to ZVi

3V4

to 4%

Family Weekly, November tO, 1966

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKYams and Broccoli with Provolone Sauce

4 nedian-siMd (about IVi lbs.) yams, cooked, peeled, and quartered-1 can (8 os.) amall boiled onions V4 teaspoon seasoned salt

1 pkg. (10 OB.) frosen broccoli

spears

V2 cup Strons chicken broth

(diaaolTe 1 chicken bouillon cube in V'l cop boiiini' water)

2 tablespoons butter or marffarine,

heated until browned ^ cnp niaple-Mended syrup, heated ProTolone Sauce (ace recipe)

1. Heat onions in their liquid with the salt; drain and keep warm.

2. Meanwhile, cook broccoli in the broth until just tender.

3. Drain broccoli and drizzle with browned butter or margarine. Pour the syrup over the hot yams. Arrange broccoli, yams, and onions in a heated 2-qt. shallow baking dish (see photo).

4. Pour all but several tablespoonfuls of the hot sauce over vegetables. Fold 2 or 3 tablespoons whipped cream into remaining sauce and spoon over top. Set under broiler with top 4 in. from heat source until browned. About 6 servingsProvolone Sauce

1 Yt tablespoons butter or margarine 1 Vt tablespoons floor V4 teaspoon celery seed H teaspomi pepper lYt cups milk

1 Vi cups (about 6 os.) shredded provolone cheese

Stir a mixture of the flour and sea

sonings into hot butter or margarine in a heavy saucepan. Cook until mixture is bubbly. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. C!on-tinuing to stir, bring rapidly to boiling and cook 2 min. Remove from heat and stir in the cheese until melted. Use immediately.

iMt cups sauceTangerine-Cranberry Relish

1 lb. fresh or frosmi cranberries 4 medinm-sized tangerines

1 ^ to 2 caps sugar

2 cups seedless raisins or nuts,

coarsely chopped

1. Wash cranberries (do not thaw frozen berries) and put through the medium blade of food chopper.

2. Wash tangerines; remove peel. Put the peel through food chopper. Remove seeds from tangerines and cut sections into small pieces.

3. Combine cranberries, tangerine peel and pieces, and sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved.

4. Add raisins or nuts; blend well; turn into glass jars, cover, and refrigerate. Relish will keep weU for several weeks. pU, relish

Our dinner main course consists of succulent stuffed roast capon, am. aU-in-one-dish vegetable trio of brliant yams, broccoli, and onions topped with velvety smooth cheese sauce, and a sweet mixed pitkle and cranberry relish tray.Frozen Pumpkin-Pecan Pie

IVi cups coconut bar cookie crumbs V4 cup butter or margarine Vz cup milk Yi cup sugar 1 cnp canned pumpkin Yt teaspoon ground cinnamon V4 teaspo<m ground nutmeg Y4 tesapomi vanilla extract Yt cnp chopped salted pecans Yt eq. (V4 os.) unsweetened chocolate, shaved 1 cap chilled heavy cream, whipped and sweetened

1. Using a pastry blender, cut butter or margarine into the crumbs in a bowl. Press crumb mixture very firmly into an even layer on bottom and sides of a 9-in. pie pan.

2. Bake at 325F. 8 min., or until lightly browned. Set aside to cool completely on wire rack.

3. Meanwhile, heat milk and sugar together; stir until sugar is dissolved; set aside.

4. Blend a mixture of spices with pumpkin. Stir in milk mixture, extract, and nuts. Cover and chill.

5. Sprinkle some of the shaved chocolate over the crumb shell. Fold sweetened whipped cream into chilled pumpkin mixture; turn into shell. Garnish top with remaining shaved chocolate.

6. Place in freezer just until firm, about 2 hrs. If desired, pie may be prepared several days ahead of time, completely frozen, wrapped and stored in freezer. About 1 hr. before ready to serve, transfer from freezer to refrigerator to soften slightly. One 9-in. pieFever BlistersCOLD SORES

Prevent Ptnfu! Crecking Dry end Hem! Them Up Feet

Dont wit until fever bUstcrs and cold sores crack and hurt so badly thev bring tears to your eyes. Apfuy Campho-Phenique at once. For this soothing, lining Uquid antisep^ softens aiul lubricates fever Misters and cold sores, so prevents painful cracking. And Campho-Phenique powtrates deep so that fever blisters and cold sores dry and heal from imdirntatb quickly and painlessly.

Campho-Phenique is iust like having a First Aid Kit in a bottle. Stops pain instantly, promotes rapid healing in cuts, minor bunu, scratches. And when a cold don your nose, put a few drops of Campho-Phenique on your handkerchief and inhale the* medicated vapor. You'll breathe easier FASl^!

EVERY MONTHTension

that Mads hsr vast ta SGREMII

Edna knew tension! Every monthas her period drew nearblues," cramns and headaches made her so nervous sne wanted to scream.

Now Edna takes Midcs. when discomfort stara and goes tfarou^ the trying pre-menstrual period fedmg more and comfortable!

During menstruatioo Mnxx. is such a wonderful help too, because these tablets contain:

An exdustve and-spasmodk that helps Stop Csamping ... Mcdkally-approved ingredients that &BU8VI hbadachb, Low Backachs ... Calm Jumpy Nbevss ... a Plus a spcdal, mood-brightening med-ication mat Chasbs Blues."Happy

WITH _A\idQ|

Family Weekly, November 20,1966

ONCE IN A UFriME SALEBuy Direct and Save!

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NAME ______

AOOftESS___

Off-White

WhMi Cold Wonthor Comotti

It doesnH take me by surprise;

Into the closet I reach:

Weve booto and gloves of every siac One of each. Belly BiUipp

Two heavy-set housewives interrupted their shopping for a diet lunch. When it was served, one peered into the greens and gasped: Why, theres something moving in my salad!

The other looked in the bowl. Oh, dont be silly, she said, a little thing like that couldnt be more than 10 calories at the most. Frances Benson

An astronaut's wife loas asked how old she was. '*Twenty-nine and holding," she replied curtly.

Gloria Bier

The teacher was trying to instill good manners in her small pupils. Do you know why we cover our mouths when we yawn? she asked.

To keep the bubble gum from falling out, a youngster answered. James Shurluck

Fashion experts predicted that long hair would come into style but they never told us it would be on young men.

Billy Lou Gordon

UHiinatu Accussory

The well-dressed woman, however smart.

Isnt dressed to the height of designers art With her dress and her hat and mink stole, best grade.

And stockings and shoes of the proper shade And handbag that matches and bracelets and rings And dozens of other deli|i^tful things;

No, her costume isnt complete till she can Add that final adornment well-dressed man.

Richard Armour

^ A

-STATE-

-ZIP-

ncloM $19.95 $15.95. All PricM Plus $1.00 to Cover Part of SMpping Chargas

Ship C.gTd. I will pay C.O.O. Charges. Iliirtois Rasidants add 4% sales tax.

/ didn't know your secretary called you Stevie.'

26 Family Weekly, November 20,1966

Like It or Not-

Your Child Imitates You

^ W -

By MINER C. HILL, M.D.*

SINCE YOUR CHILD'S entire well-being depends upon you, he has an intense need to believe you are wise, good, and strong.

And it follows thai, wanting to do the right thing and to be admired, he should emulate you.

Examples of childrens imitative tendency can be seen at every turn. Infants learn to play peek-a-boo in imitation of their mothers play with them. A three-year-old I know has, for more than six months, insisted that a grapefruit spoon be at his breakfast place. He finds it easier to eat with his fingers, but he must have a spoon at his placelike his mother and father!

Very young children may pattern themselves after Mother or Father. It isnt until theyre about five that they identify with the parent of their own sex.

A childs imitation in play is especially worth watching. Next to loving and being loved, play is the most important thing to a child. It is comparable to what satisfying work is to adults. In addition to being diversionary, it provides a workshop in which boys and girls act out social conduct. And when the behavior they exhibit in their play is constructive, theyre off to a fine start.

When I hear parents tell how theyve taught a child the alphabet, to count to 10, or to throw a ballall good and commendableI hope they are also, by their example, teaching their children to live wisely and well.

CUonliiMss ond grooming, good manners, consideration for others, honesty, and appreciation of beauty comprise a bedrock that our young can build upon. These are not qualities absorbed out of thin air. They are more apt to be an imitation of the things which parents believe, say, and do.

Again and again, our juvenile courts discover that it is in their homes that boys and girls first become antisocial, having never been exposed to respect for society.

A self-made man of my acquaintance, estimable in very many ways, likes to talk of his early life and struggle. In his autobiographical conversation, he is given to bragging about the drinking he did in his youth.

When his son was a little fellow, the boy used to tell how he would make a lot of money when he grew up and be a leading light in his community. But this year, as a college freshman, his determination to ape his father persistsin an incredible number of wild nights.

When his mother admonished him, he laughed. He was, he told her with pride, a chip off the old block.

Our children arent impressed by the familiar parental precept: "Do as I say, not as I do! And why should they be? It is a contradiction of such imitation as they have practiced all their lives. #

for tie reader of

Family Weekly

Ponot*am/e

WIDE VIEW

snock Piotecteo C^RR'(1HG CHS LINS COVERS S SHOULDtRSTWf

LIMIT:

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CLOSEOUT 1966 MODEL INCLUDING STOCK IN U.S. BONDED WAREHOUSE

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SPECML COMHTIOIIS NOTICE: (A) This raimO Mscsaat prica is liBitatf ta tba UiitaO States. Naaa

sMpsaO ta faiaifi caMrtrias. M) Na C.OJI. ar pbaaa arian. H ariaraO hy auk iadaia 7H Itr thlpplai cast (C) UNIT: Oaly aaa Haacdar par raatfar. 01) M ara braaO aaw, k arlfiaal factary pack-hg. Wa faaraataa safa Miwry. ^ This aim aaia as Market Qaata Systm ta raaiars af tMs aabHcatiaB far 27 basiaass tfays. M anl ardars aast ha pastearkaO aa ar bafara 11:50 af eipintiaa data ia-dteatad. Oiscaaat caapaa baiaiv nay be prasaatad ar aallad. Spadfcattaas af iMCvirs

BINOCULARS

NONPIISaMTIC-LOIM RAN6C

^ PRECISI^ MADE^ IN EUROPf

PLUS POST.

>OOOi 1^

No wonderl Its WIDE VIEW nonprismatic lenses bring in distant scenes with no distortion or cloudiness. The fine quality lenses are of germine optical crystal . . . eadi one carefully ground and HAND CALIBRATED to over 1.200th of an inchI This costs roore, but youD appreciate the difference! With a PANORAMIC you get amazing close-ups of baseball, footl, car and horse races, hunting and glorious views of Nature, distant buildings, wild annab and people. These PANORAMIC NONPRISMATIC BII^U-LARS are also Ideal for secret denctive work because you can observe distant happenings widiout being seen.

$nfr ON Non tUAi No obligatiani No risk! Use a pair on free trial for sports, trips, etc. Your money back quick if youre not 1005(> satisfied. You take no ckances whateverl NOnCf: Al Otdsrs Mmt U PmmmmA,* mm sr

*Fllow, Afiwricofi Acodnmy of Aadiotrics

Family Weekly, November 0,1966

NOW ... for a very short time only . , . you can own a pair of POWERFUL PANORAMIC BINOCULARS at a fraction of their regular price! This quality product is precision made by proud European craftsmen! Do not let the drastically reduced price confuse you! This instrument is completely different from those low power Japanese opera glasses. The PANORAMIC 66 has been designed for modem sportsmen. It delivers real POWER and CRYSTAL CLEAR VIEWING. In fact, thousands gladly paid much more for theirs this past Summer and early Autumn. Now the entire unsold 1966 stock must be liquidated to meet creditors demands, unpaid U. S. Government Duty and mounting storage costs.* Thats why the price has been slashed to only $4-69. Now you can own them for even less than the yac-torys direct price in Europe! In order to be fair to all readers, we arc limiting sales to strictly ONE ONLY per reader, notice: This (^er expires in 27 business

days. Full details below.

MAM Wim QUAUTY COMPONKNn m WHTRN umok

Each binocular is carefully assembled by skilled craftsmen in a modern European factory. Costly high impact materials and pre-citUm machined metal parts are used. This instrument is so sturdy diat its dmott un-bremkabUt Yet it is wefl under one pound . . . thanks to Space Age materials nd technology!

lACH ONI UNDOtOOIS M QUAUTY IfSTS Not just spot checks . . . but 38 separate and distinct, scientific tests, to guard against any defecti Each one nuist meet the high quality standards before shipmenti Another good reason why this quality instrument is a favorite of sportsmen in over 20 countries! Now YOU can own a pair for even W than if you bought it direct from the factory in Europel

IMIIUINe W44I VNWS Ur TO M MIUS AWAYI The first time you look throu^ these bino-cuhus. youD get a diriD yonD not forgetl

DEC. 26, 1966

'This offer is made on a strict Market Qnoia System. Readers of this publication have exactly 27 business days to take advantage of this reduced discount pricel AD mail orders promptly filled. Endose 4.00 plus 2St shi>ing cost . . . total 4.97. NOTICE: AD orders from leaders at diis low price must be postmarked on or before 11:59 of expiration date to be hoiKMed. LIMIT: ONE PER READER. No C.OXi.s. No phone orders. In order to ha fair to aO, we can make no exceptions to these terms. Avoid disappointment. Mail Special Coupon below li^t now. Orders received too late wiD be returned to sender.

CnrHalu. IMA to

Foster-Trent Inc.

308 Main St., Dept 2447 New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801

Foster^rent hiie. 308MmSL DepL2447 iNw Rchele, N.Y. 10801

InOTKE: Thb MHtat iMto Chnm MtHtos Ibnm m tmim to ONI (1) MNI NNOUIMC

MOCHAIS It ntmei arttam prkt tf 4J0

ptoe 204 eWpplM ea>t Tetol.. . 4J7. FKE *M btoanton; Straps. 4 La fratoctora. I Carrytoi Csm. Ns piMM, COO m torNp trtton. |UMfr> OM pN toqw at ttis prisA SMMaatlHi

Cnraatoaiar NNNTktok- Nsm SM to ktaOan "aftor This lato:

I December 26,1966

SpecaQuotal Coupon

ANrtsi.

CI.

state.

ZIpCaia.

Amazing new Sonic Books keep children entertained for hours, make reading fun

BOOKS THAT TALK!

NOW A CHILD CAN READ AND HEAR WHAT HE'S READING AT THE SAME TIME ALL FROM ONE ASTONISHING NEW BOOK-THE SONIC READER

*# V ^ ^4

I. me mmttr aenttc chmvtmm

AscMldma^lMr*... !! toms Sonic WJM

H llUmno Jboro

TffiSE BOOKS TALK

** ^ Christmas,

yidcHSbooks are fdw It It combines a 14-page iHustrated narration of the story, complete with sound effects, in one compact self-contained unit It meas-

nrost 2 inches S.

^ ampliher whiA contatos tke record. H is played by turmng the Sonic wheel with the fN^ertip. No bat-

sutomaticaHy over again. The Soniclleader or kick it

sveiy way, it has been

ngwieerad to ^ve tasting pleasure.FOR yoOB TM8i) - HOURS OF REA01NO FUN ,

This Christmas giee>iK>ur children,grandchildren, any chHd

^ 9 fine "Books That Talk."

P *** *** cotorful eye-

^ big smile

-and wha^ just as important the smile and the interest stay through the entire book. If your child is very young.

Hi. ABC Zoo (a wond^tol

^ correct sound vwth the let^) or Whrt Time Is It (teaches time and num-^). If he or she IS a little older, then perhaps Mother

Humpty-Oumpty ^nd th6 Tomnqf And His Onim /s swnll aton#

wwtoe^li*M!rt2!/**^ (toe voices here are just certa^ for eg childfen of all ages, Sants*. Mnseig Nsmaeer and the great classic so bewtifuilv told bw. The Night Before Christmas. No matter which you

hours of learning, because you'H have made reading fun!

COmiDiDED BY PyEMTS MAGAZINE AND AWAMMEO THE COVETED PARENTS SEAL OF APPROVAL

B020'

2 Bn AmI HU ABC Zm

Wonderful wy to iMtm the eiphobet

ewe

IDMMY^DtUM

3. Bnt Fiv* Hmio RmIw

When to ctom the itreet eu.

S. Toawy AiW HU Dra Narrated by Uarrln Mlller-lnaplrinv

7. SMta'a Uitalat RaiMoar

A wonderful CbrliiiBai itory far all

Tlu LIttIa Oyak Wba Laat HU Qyaak

fjhcaar^jp

What Tim i fe It?.

S What Tiaia la It Taacbaa tlaie, nuaihert

S. Mathar Gaaaa Faaaritaa

Jack A Jill. Little Boy Blue etc.

t_LlttU Rad RWiat Haad

Maiterful yoleea recreaU thii alary

nca upon a time there was a father whose child was bedridden. To help him pass the lonely hours, he made a recording of one of his son's story books and put it on an old turntable that his son could turn as he rMd the story. It worked. His son had somethin to entertain him, and before his so-wawliriffir fHher

WtaQi Wa him ...... like a fairy tale? It

wrt It Is the true story of a remarkable man arto how ha <tovelopad the world's only Sonic Reader-Books That Talk.An Entertainment and Edueatkmaf Breafctiirouch

Thto WM in 1959, and it has taken 6 long years of testing.

astoniding book*. Here hi larm ***y-to-r**d letters, and full-c^ iimstrations on every page, but a cemptete PuMtto recording of every word, every sound, svery fssling in J ted and rssdy to play back ovsr nto ovsr

by pl^ng his fingsr on the Sonic Reader wheel (the record is ramptetely covered and he never touches it), and turning it

'* toe nSyrd

eren tells the child whet page to turn tofHailed By Educators

E^tors tell us that a childs attention span can be at 15 M^ds, that one of the major problems in a youn^ to (and also after he has teamed S They .!, tell us thet action

sLiST toet all important interest.

tors

P)^-th* action to keep the dMUs interest and attention

SONIC RCAOERSEvery CMM Cau Remf Thos ook*

At Our Risfil Wrfad that these new Sonic Readers are so rewsrdtog, havs

tort^ to

yter, quidtsf reading for any chHd, that ws gladly make thr* offer. Buy any of these books. If at the end of 10 days

y^ not eomptateiy satisfied thto these ertonlshi^

R**<teni are everything that we have said-and more-retum them for a prompt refund. Surety, it is well worth trying!10-DAY NO RISK MONEY BACK COUPON

IP^TJONAL projects, ikwk owwon

Oet FWIMO, 488 Maoism Am.,Vtow Voffc 22

SlThJ''? "' "'I* Chackad below. I under-stend that if we are not completelv deliflhtnH

^ wonderful new BookTrhTfn<tStr,,S^ then, In 10 day. for . fuH end prompt

Enclosed is check or money order for %__

tor books 9 $3.98 each.

52T TZar ' tose $1. good-faith deposit

ssch. I will pay postman balance plus postal charges.

^11# Nigkt lafara Christaus Iszs Aai Nis Alc Zsa

^flmter. Tto Littte iMk Wh* Last Nis Mack -MMbtf taasa Favarites Mn's Fivt Napp, nmcs

TaMy Aad Nis Bnm saatas Missiat tMUmr

WhalTiutlsIt Utllf iaiNtalaf Nasi

Mkiaa:

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

TIP

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

C C-0, 1964

r '"

V I

Gummus, R c

V ' ' i

' * .* if 't / \ . -

f '.'^4 ' ' r*- . . r ^

.I -f. ;... '

SPORTS

.1?

SUIiDAy, NOVEMBER 20,1966

V/EU-, Here'S NUMBER ONE'*-TMIS SMOUL-O SHOW MEWMAT IT'S QOING TD BE UKE

%|s

well;tmat tmcbs care of

TNE WMOue NCIOHBORHOOO

ivs cout-ecreo

A OOLLAR TWENTV

">3ris'5 .V-*'

E> <-

NAME IS PAROU. LBAf HAS A SHEET AS LONG AS VOUR ARM CAR THEFTS, ROBBERV, MURDER."

AS TRACY POINTED OUT, IT ' I LOOKS AS THOUGH HED BEEN SHOT IN AN ARGUMENT WHIul DIVIDING THE LOOT.

USING PHONV''.ReFBRENCe$;

WITH criminal intent OFTEN-Hff

IPiNOckSrrr^

AND HE HAD YES "

A TRAINED ) SNATCHING CROW WORtONC J hand BAGS

..... / |_oo5g

FOR HIM

nvfr.

VALUABLES

"HE CRAW fVVMlLV HIM TO US HE WAS INEP TO BRING IN ~nE PAPER.*

ANO THIS APPARENTiy

TOWNER STEAU jewelry

WANTED TO QUESTION JOSE 'SAVe-OUR'TREES' PICKETS," SAYS TRACY.,

OTHOSE

TkpPEAR

MICKB

(DAUT >1!snev

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

The whole town is ^ Great' buzzing atxxit Berry's) wasn't txichdown that / it, Mr. won the gainei/Wallet?

Ever since Clovia )/That's \

J nnt'cn ^

has been going <1 notso with him, I've been ) easy, trying to meet him./ Mr,

.Wallet^

SSfl

^ Barry is president

of this, chairman of ^e's that "The All American^ really everything,' we.^^-fsomebody,

call him. ) isnt

he?y

Slim, if Barry is sometTody, what) notody, does that make / natch.' VO or me?

That figures, man.' It.-.--just takesa lot of nobod^ to mate one totwel?o<lvr

by The ChieH Tribun* Worid Rifhu SMMrved

ifia-nyt

Magnesium hares castacolpslareoh

THE SREEN ARPET BEtOW A5 THE RF-iOI'5 CAMERAS HUM QUIETV/.

, .There is no srsunp fire, no sisn of move-TmENT in the pense FOUMt OF THE VALLEX..

...ANPA WHItE lATER^ THE VOORXJ TOUCHES POWN AT ms EASE ANP TECHNICIANS SWARM OVER IT.

SORKY, SIR .T WHAT ABOUT THAT SPECIAL THERE'S W FILM IN NUMBER TWO NOTHINS CAMERA, THE INFRA- REP ^HERE. , ..I. STUFF?

SORRy,SIR. N05ISN T LOUNGING IN A COZY OF BLUE YET- ANP f GARPEN, PLANNING A HE'S CLOSE TO LIFE OF LUXURX WITH TWENTX-FOUR HOURS \ A POLL LIKECOCKA-ABSENT FROM PUTX) TOO,COULPMAK'EA NOW. In I - iT-Tiiir AV\N FORGETPETAILS

LIRE RETURNINGFROM LEAVE.

The UB TECHNICIANS HAVE PEVELOPEP THE FILM FROM TERRY'S CAMERAS ANP NOW A PHOTO-INTERPRETEK BENPS OVER THEM AS TERRY ANP AN ARMY LIAISON OFFICER WATCH INTENTLY.

NOTHING... NOTHINS...THIS STUFF REAas ONLY TO HEAT... NOTHING... LOOKS LIKE THERE WAS NO HOT TIME UP IN THAT VALLEY TONIGHT.

GUESS THAT "ACTIVITY* RUMOR WEPICKEPUP WAS A FIGMENT OF SOfAESOT7Y'9 IMAGINATION.

CALL IT QUITS, COLONEL?

PfVCMlATRiC

HLP5<t:

I^M 60IN6TD

Askvoa

QOE57lON.ANt> lUANTWUTD Ti AN^lOERME ^^TliirrHFllLW

TMi PotTiVe

(W SEE.PHMSWANS CAN LEARN A LOT ABOUT A RATIEMT BV ASKING (HAT MAV EVEN CJNP LIKE A VERV SIMPLE (2I/E5TION

All Ri6mr,M0i) an^iuer me wmFULLV...

UHICH DO VO PREFER, A 5UNRI5E ORA 5UN$ET?

PEOPLE MO PREPER 5UN$6T5- ARE DREAMER^/ THEV ALWAfr'5 GIVE UP THEV AL(i)AV$ LOOK BACK INSTEAD OF FORWARD i I J5T MI6HT HAVEKNON <^0U lOEREN'T A 6NRI5E PERSON!

I TH06HT SOVOfeE J^TTHETVPe! I MIGHT HAVE KNOWWiCJMATA Dl^PPOlNTMENT.

UNRlERS ARE eO-6ETTE(?Si THEV HAVE AMBITION AND DRIVE/ GIVE ME A PERSON WHO LIKE5 A SUNRISE EVERVTIME! VES.5IR!

I M 60RRV, CHARLIE BROWN ...IF VOD PREFER SUNSETS 10 SUNRISE^,! CAN'T TAKE VOURCASE...VOU'RE HOPELESS/

ActAllv, iVb alwavs sort of

PREFERRED NOON /

I U. i* NK 0#/All rifkti rMrv4 ,

ky UH*W FmIik> Syrfl. Ii*e

ObrSbru: tN awed shence the group on

THE aiFF WATCH THE MERMAID RETURN TO THE DEPTHS OF THE SEA. IT IS THEN THAT PRINCE iilANT REMEMBERS MERLIN SAYING: *W StPiRNATURAL AiyV'AYS HAS A RATfONAL E^PLANAVON. HE DETERMINES TO SEEK TiE ANSWER TO THIS MYSTERY.

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"4/ "

CLIMBING AMONG THE ROCKS AT THE WATER'S EDGE NEAR THE SPOT WHERE THE MAID DISAPPEARED, HE DISCOVERS AN ENTRANCE TO A GROTTO. HERE HE SITS DOWN TO WAIT, FOR THERE IS A DEEP SUSPICION < IN HIS MIND.

VAt CLIM0S UP TO HIS COMANIONS. *!T WAS MOT A SIREN," HE'ANNOUNCES.

* POSSIBLY A mRMAlO WHO LfVES fM A SEA CAVE UNOER ike Ct/PP:PERFECTLY HARMLESS. SHAU WE 60P* .

IN A FEW MTitEC HIS SUSPICIONS ARE CONFIRMED. ALETA POPS out NOW CLOTHED IN BATHING ATTIRE THAT EVEN THE/W36T PRUWSM

WOULD APPROVE. / . * *- m . > ,*'

*50, MY WIFE HAS NOMP BECOME A LE6ENDi"\F!t SCCMO^^A MYTHICAL:, OeNfZEN OF THE DEEP. THANK HEAVEN FOR TOUR IONS HAIR!* '

VAL thoroughly ENJOYS THE NEjCT FEW DAYS. HIS.WIFE IS NOTAS ROYALLY AUT0CRI^;.TX AS USUAL, BUT CHASTENED AND ALMOST DEMURE. HE MAKES THE AdOST OF IT, FOtSv. ' WILL NOT LAST LONS. ' V

NEXT WEEK- Sack fo /lomat^V, \

IS54

II-2C

YSAIfti I GUESS so! WAITLL 1 WRITE A LITTLE NOTE T'SMOW TO POLKS? AND THESE DARK GLASSES OGMT THELP* ALL WE CAN DO IS TRY?

mir

WELL, BEIN RICH SURE CAN HIVE ITS PROBLEMS! FOR INSTONCE, MAKIN LIKE JUST POOR, V<WN0ERm1PIL<3RIMS IS OUT? HM M-M.....

AtTte

vtu^

sue

SWTKHtl

W- 4

ITS ALLRWHX OFFICER. THIS NOTE GIVES HER DESTINOnON,. HER Dos. TOO, OP COURSE, UNDER THE aRCUMSTONCESi

ERr'fiUU. HAHETWW

th-ssht-

BIUS? ^

OH-OH.? THERE, GOES THAT HIGHWny PATROL CAR AGAIN!

JUST "MAGINE, IF Wp BEEN TRUOGIN ALONG THAT ROAD NOW?

WHADDVUH MEAN, ARF'? WHY AM I STARIN' AT YOU? JUST WONDERIN IF NOU RMEMBER THAT SEEING B/E BIT you USED TOol

ar'f!

iUiVu Do It EvtRy m

But we

F6RP to MAKB UP For it AT TM CLUS' PINNBR-

ViiuuC ft I

>4LX fffeeVEsJ 5 3*'Ave., Netv VORK,-N.y.

IWaiT MOMTHS to see FAVR|''

pgRFOR/'^BP-

hamo^p>H'*s

/T NihlB ^/LOTSMA T/A4P CLOCl..wuejV

oj^ocK-wnenV hr&..^^avS 00 TO BATjA.t.mJ ubSw.

tOMIOHt tHB PART OF >V<OUy

wiuu se PLAvje^

gy-Aiss COf^ %

uNi?eRsTui?yi?wA

BARNEy GOOGLE amjcL

HAVE VE SEEN ^ VEP-THAT OL' VARMINT'S

sMjTH

THEM U)UD VALLER SUSPENDERS CALEB tSvySARlN' THESE DAVS, LUKEV?

BEEN ACTIN PLUMB 6IDDV-HEADED EVER SINCE HE STARTED COURTIN'THWIDDER

DOWDV

THAT THAR'S NEWS TO ME!.'

I THOOSHTSHE HAD HER CAP SET PER THAT FLATLAND INSHORANCE

NOPE-AN'ORVILLE'S MieHTyTORE UP ABOUT

errriN' jolted, snuffv-

I BEHER SIT OVER TO HIS HOUSE RI6HT NOWAN'SEE THAT HE DONT FLV OFF TH'HANOLE

IF HE DOES-SKEET RieHT

BACK HERE AN)' TELL ME WHAT HE DONE AN' ALL ABOUT IT

by tnort Walker

, . _ GOT / V-VRS,

/CDEARjr

MgAMWMILg^t tNE WAftORAWPRy OF OMSNIAL

_ COMPLETE.7 m. ri^

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TVOU WANTA. CHEW V^_ON SOME SOMES'?