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Louisville East Carolina

Virginia

UNC

WEATHER

Notre Dame 51 Southern Cal 0

Alabama 34 Southern Miss 0

Army 21

Navy 7

Georgia 23

Georgia Tech 14

Miami

Florida

Tennessee

Vanderbilt

Clemson 35

South Carolina 10

SMU 21

Texas Christian 0

Ole Miss Miss. State

Baylor

Rice

Considerable clondinesi and mild with scattered showen. Higbs lower 70s sooth coast

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO FIND the gun and hunting gear that means more fun this season . . . check toda/s Classified Ads.

85th Year NO. 282

ASSOCIATED PRESS

OTWITED PRESS INTEELNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1966

48 Pages Today

Price 15 Cent::

With Added Majorities

HoJt Government Retains Position

By BRIAN DEWHURST United Press International

SIDNEY (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Holts all the way with LBJ Viet Nam poUcy Saturday won overwhelming approval from Australian voters. Holts coalition government was returned to office with increased majorities in both the House and Senate.

with a

Daylight Robber Hits Bank; Takes Money, Ofticial

VC To Call Cease Fire

statement Saturday night in power, but possibly

Melbourne the results were a i reduced majority. SHELBY, N.C. (AP)A well- FBI said the min showed

confirmation of Australias Holyoakes National party Messed gunman, posing as a Georgia Bureau of Invesliga-

strong support for U.S. policv in also campaigned partly on a' ^^ent, telephoned a tion card in Pierces office.

Viet Nam. There are 4,500 pledge to continue military official for an appoint-' The bandit then pulled a pis-Aussie troops in Viet Nam,!support of the United States robbed the tol and ordered Pierce to draw

including draftees. viet Nam The opposition Labor $25,000 Saturday and es- the draperies that would shield

Opposition Labor party leaderiparty said it would pull Newi^^P^^ official as the office from the lobby. The

Arthur Calwell, 70, who based Zealand troops from Viet Nain ' ^ hostage. bandit, Allen said, then pre-

his political future on the substituting non-military aid William E. Pierce, 33, senior,sented Pierce with a list of bills

election, did not comment for its troop commitment vice president and cashier of he wanted amounting to $50,000. 1 immediately. He was expected | calwell appealed directlv fo* National Bank, wasj Pierce accompanied the ban-

Christmas Truce May Be Observed

The Liberal coalition headed to announce his retirement! 'backlash ^'vote'^from unharmed in Charlotte, dit to the vault, where assistant

by the 58-yearK)ld prime minis- Tuesday at a news conference , goo.OOO young men now

known to have lost eligible for the draft, -fhc

Labor was

ter was expected to increase its 17-seat majority in the 124 seat House of Representatives by 20 to 30 members. The Senate majority, now 30 of 60 seats, also was expected to be boosted.

Holt said in a victory' Holyoake

at least six of the 27 seats it;

some 40 miles east of Shelby, cashier Fred Morehead was in

charge. Pierce consulted with Pierces secretary, Mrs.|Morehead, and was informed

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The tary of State Dean Rusk who by $3 billion, saw three top I United States and South Viet expressed hope that current congressional leaders off troni Nam are considering a cease j Brtish-Moscow talks could find the ranch earlier Saturdci .. fire and halt to bombings during a way to open up the path to a Overnight guests were Senota (;3iristmas and the Buddhist peaceful settlement. !GOP Leader Everett Diran,

new year in a major new effort Explore Possibilities Senate Democratic Leader Mike to toing North Viet Nam to the: At the LBJ Ranch, where7'?* conference table, the Texas x Johnson is recuoerat-^^^" D-Tex., chairman of the

White House announced Appropriations Commit-

Meanwhile, a Viet Cong radio I During discussions at the

broadcast said the Communists' gyery possibility of a ranch, 65 miles from

would observe 48-hour truces in: peaceful settlement of that Johnson won the support

held in the House. 'milUon voters was sweeDin^' officers a the bank didnt have $50,000 in

In New Zealand, where |p-Hnr:pmpnf nf Hnitc man telephoned the bank about cash. The bandit then ordered elections for parliament were commitS to the Allied war ^ gov-,$25,000 in $100 and $50 bills.

the Viet Nam war on both (Christmas and New Years, to

situation Dirksen and house GOP

Only Friday night, Johnson Upader Gerald R. Ford in his

defer to Americans who protest Republican and Democratic ^ government

Johnson administration poUcy in congressional ieaders at the' , .

the war. The U.S. State I ranch, military operations ' ^ord, who id not stay

Department did not comment, continue to be successful Dirksen took a

also held Saturday, the govern-,............... "' ernment agent, and asked that|Morehead made up the package! white House Press Secretary Allied losses are light Johnson'attitude, however,

mentof Prime Minister Keith' ! Rill D. Moyers issued only a later told newsmen,and thecommUtmg themselves

noil, wno looK over as prime 20 minutes until he arrived. ! Morehead said later the ban- curtbut "

was returned to

'Perfect' Quints Are Born To Young Couple

revealing-comment United States is maintaining the'! Executive in

about reoorts from ,t h e new Republican - s t r e n g-

minister when Sir Robert Cleveland County Sheriff Hay-dit and Pierce conversed in low 1 when asked about reports from initiative ^ t h e new Republican

iTe resuik i''Saton that a cease fire was Last year, the United States

sad the results confirmed his trying a briefcase, first went to: vault. under consideration. conducted a 30-hour Christmas -

most confident expectations. ,Mrs. Mabel Elliott, a teller, and! I thought there was some- The United States is present-truce but encountered numerous BullAtin

The prime minister has taken I asked to see Pierce on govern-1 thing funny going on, More-ily discussing that possibility viet Cong attacks. Another w ^ i

the stand that without the shield ment business. Mrs. Elliott re-, head said, but I didnt know with the government of South Allied cease fire waas observed

By WALTER ERBLAND United Press Intematioiua

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -<lain-tuplet girls, all beautiful, perfect babies, were borp

same hospital. She bad weighed four pounds five ounces at birth.

llie father, Michael, also 22, Is a first-year law student at Duquesne University. He, too, prematurely Saturday to a was bom at Magee. pretC 22-year-oId former kin-. Mrs. Aranson was reported m dergarten teacher and her good condition. She was put

handsome, law school husband. under sedation following the

A 4>okesman at M^gee births.

Womens Hospital said the Her husband said she had babies chance of survival taken no drugs, no hormones were about 10 per cent, one in! during her pregnancy.

10. : She was not sick at all. She

The qui '.s, born 2 1-2 mopths *^ad a normal pregnancy, he

prematurelN to Mrs. Patti Aranson. a small, attractive _ Qiildren

brunette, ranged in weight from couples

one pound seven ounces to one i - x , x x.

pound 12 ounces. ' I,, ^he last quintuplet birth in

At noon, EST, they were reported responding well, but survived Mciured three, years in guarded condition. if8 Aberdeen, S.D., when

Each had a brethtog .'i'' T"

problem and all were placed!^. under oxygen in isolettes in the | uo.rxx k i 44,

nospitals premature nursery Ifj ^ with other oremature babies ' recorded quintuplet births in the f/h United States. The third were

InfravenoMly Antonio, Tex., in

^5 'i..kavenousiy 1959^ the wife of an Air pirce'

of U.S. military power, Austra-ferred him to Clarence Mull,;what. Mr. Pierce was calm lia would need a defense forceianother vice president, who took through it all, and so was the far greater than what present resources supply.

him to Pierces office. The Charlotte office

bandit.

the' (Continued On Page 24)

Victorious Ayden Team

iet Nam in Saigon, Moyers 78 hours during Tetthe said. He would go so further. Buddhist lunar new yearwhich The new development follows | will fall Feb. 9, 1967. comments Wednesday by Secre- One report from Saigon said

U.S. forces will only fire if Communists attack during the new lull in hostilities under consideration.

Reviewing Budget Johnson, who has been reviewing budget matters in a drive to reduce excess spending

through the umbilical cord with

captain, but all died within

glucose and sodium bicarbonate, jjours Dr. TTiomas Martin, h(Mpital 1 Aransons live with his resident pediatoician said the:father, Milton Aranson, a' " were|*idower and a manufacturer of

roler skates in a two-bedroom

the critical period.

They are beautiful babies. All are perfect, he said.

Mrs. Aranson also had been born prematurely, and at the

apartment in the fashionable Highland House, an apartment in the citys East End district, more more more

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-University of North Carolina footbaU coach Jim Hickey announced Saturday night he is resigning to become athletic director for the University of Connecticntt Hickey, 47, resigned after file Tar Heels wonnd np a ^8 season witii a 21-14 loss to Virginia. The 2-8 mark matched the worst previous North Carolina record, in 1951.

Commission Declines Action On EC Request

RALEIGH The State Ad-premature, Duncan explained, visory Budget Commission de-1 That is, the Legislature has not dined action Friday on a re-yet met and has not yet author-quest by East Carolina College ized the building. that the State accept a parcel A request for funds to con-of land offered as a possible! struct an elementary school is future site for a labratory ele-' a part of ECCs $27.5 million re-mentary school. quest for capital improvements

ECC Vice-President and Busi- awaiting approval by the

I ness Manager F. D. Duncan i Budget Commission,

said the Commission deferred' makes recommendations

action because the school pro-iposal itself has not received Legislative approval as yet.

The land, located on U. S.

By RICHARD H. GROWALD United Press International

SAIGON (UPI) -A crippled

Amount Unknown

U.S. spokesmen said it was not immediately known how

News Briefs

BIG FEED

RALEIGH (AP) Four hundred Tar Heels will feast Monday at 6 p.m. at a bountiful dinner solely from the land and sea of North Carolina.

Occasion will be the Governors Retail Food Industry Awards Dinner honoring two retailers who have done the most during the year to promote North Carolina-produced foods.

All foods to be served at the reception and dinner were grown and processed in the State.

RECEPTIONS PLANNED RALEIGH (AP) A reception at the executive mansion next Friday for the Italian Ambassador to the U. S., Sergii

F-inoaltea will highlight Gov. Dan Moores schedule for next U.S. Air Force C47 transport week. plane crashed and burned in a many of the CA7

Another reception will take the governor to Winston-Salem | swamp Saturday night while were American, during North Carolinas annual Culture Week. The reception tying to make an emergency w 11 be held at Reynolda House at 4 p. m. Wednesday. landing on one engine at

PRISON BREAK Saigons huge Tan Son Nhut

PITTSBURG (UPI) Six prisoners armed with zip guns airbase. U.S. spokesmen said all and sharpened spoons escaped from the Allegheny County 27 aboard were killed in one of Jail here Saturday, shot a pursuing jail guard and made off the wars worst air crashes, in an automobile with a city traffic policeman as hostage. (Meanwhile, in Washington it

All six prisoners were captured and the hostage was res-1 was announced that the Vietna-cued unharmed less than two hours after the escape.

The wounded jail guard, Frank Ckilinell, 22, was reported in good condition in Allegheny (jeneral Hospital with a wound of the right arm.

SPEAKERS NAMED

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Speakers at a Church Conference on Pface sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Churches Tuesday will include Arthur W. Barber, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense

THE CROWN - Three jubilant Ayden Tornadoes hoist the trophy they earned by virtue of taking Weldon 21-0

last Friday night. Left to right are seniors Tony Dail (85), Danny Harris (50), and James Ross (25).

______ (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

to the General Assembly after studying budgetary matters.

The East Carolina College Board of Trustees voted Nov. 3 j j 1- . request the Advisory Budget

264 and offered by a group of, (Commission to recommend the private citizens, would be a site acceptance of the offered land, for the relocation or replace- \ve would not now expect fct-ment of the present Wahl-Coates i ion on the request until after Labratory School should the the request for the building is I State accept the offer. ^ acted upon by the Legislature,

! They told us they would de-!Duncan said.

jcline to act on the request at! The 1967 General Assembly

this time because it would be'convenes in February.

Air Force Plane Crashes In Vietnam Swamp; 27 Aboard

northeast of Saigon last Sunday.,is one usually controlled by the! The plane had arrived in

!v:

let Cong at night.

'Die crash occurred as Saigon goversment spokesmen reported passengers j a rash of new ambush, grenade,

i mine and assassination attacks when disaster struck, helicop- by Viet Cong guerrillas against! One of the planes engises South Vietnamese troops in the failed immediately after

Saigon shortly before on a flight from Da Nang, It picked up new passengers and some cargo and had just taken off again

American Husky ters quickly settled around toe wreckage of the C47 and kept

guard against any Viet Cong There were indications U.S. he also was having trouble with raid until South Vietnamese troops would drive into the rice- his landing gear, made one vain'

AYDEN Jasper Ray Conway, winner of the Bronze Star for heroism in combat earlier this year, was killed in action in Vietnarr Monday.

Jackie Cbnway was the husband of Mrs. Brenda Wilson Conway of Ayden and was a native of Greenville. He was 23 years old.

Mrs. Conway received notifica tion of her husbands death just three days after

Mekong Delta south of Saigon, akeoff. The pilot^ who radioed the birth of the couples first

Al* A nv AW A J a A A T T L ^ XU. 1 M ^ A ^ ^ 1- *1.1. 1*11 t

troops arrived. The crash area rich area soon.

I mese Communists broadcast notice Saturday they would 1 observe 48-hour ceasefires in the Viet Nam war over both! CJhristmas and New Years. The | broadcast said the CJhristmas pause would permit U.S., Allied! and South Vietnamese troops to, go to church, but it warned they

Another speaker at the (Jonfcrence to be held in CJharlottes must not carry weapons).

Myers Park Baptist Church will be Dr. John C. Bennett, president of Union Theological Seminary in New York aty. oeni 01 uui DEMONSTRATION

GREENSBORO (AP) - State labor leaders will join union w'orkers for a demonstration in downtown Greensboro Sunday what they term continued and persistent violation of NLRB regulations by the Cone Mills Corp.

W Millard Barbee of Durham, president of the State AFL-rrn will npak at a rally of Ck)ne Mills, union workers that will the march m)U*b tt downtown area.

The crash a mile north of the | airbase brought to 31 toe death toll in U.S. transport plane crashes in South Viet Nam this week. Only a few hours earlier spokesmen disclosed that four U.S. servcemen were killed when a C:V2 Caribou transport crashed into a mountainside near Tuy Hoa about 220 miles

...Jodoif'A itsmdinq

STliDENT NURSE ... An East Carolina student nurse finds thi* feeling of satisfaction outweighs the long hours and hectic schedule of learning. Page 8.

THE STATE OF COMMUNISM . . . UPl's Chief European Correspondent K. C. Thaler visited Russia and Eastern European satellite countries during the summer and fall. He reviews the state of Communism. Page 17.

EAST CAROLINA PIRATES . . . were defeated 21-7 yesterday by Louisville in the last game of the season. Page 13.

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

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

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

Classified.........22-23

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

Editorials......... 4

Entertainment........18

Fine Arts............19

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

SporU 13-14-15-16

lattenfpt to land at the base and then tried again.

Plunged Into Swamp i But the C47 plunged into the swamp, bursisg into flames, and breaking up in the ooze.

U.S. spokesmen said H43 Husky helicopters whirled over the wreckage, put out the flames with spurts of white

foam and settled down in the swamps to look for any

survivors. But they found only death, the spokesmen said.

The crash scene Is criss

crossed with concertina barbed wire, part of the defense system of the giant Tan Son Nhut airbase that is headquarters of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, his Vietnamese air force and the U.S. Army and Air Force in Viet Nam.

child, Jeffrey Alan.

SP4 Conway was back in combat after several months of recuperation from two wounds suffered in the action for which he was decorated.

The soldier was wounded while serving as radio operator for his platoon leader.

Conways platoon leader was also wounded and the young soldier dragged his leader through intensive Viet Cong fire to safety.

He was wounded a second time in the process, but despite his wounds he continued communicating to the company command post making it possible to place effective fire on Viet Cong emplacements.

Jackie Conway entered the Army in July, 1965. His promotion to Specialist Four

came shortly after his heroic action.

Surviving are his wife and son; his parents, xMr. and Mrs. Norwood D. Conway of Greenville; two brothers. Shelton and Danny of Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Roy Dail of Aurora, Mrs. James E. Stox of Winterville and Robbin Ann Conway of Greenville; his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Harris of Greenville; his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Addie Edwards of Greenville.

SP4 Jasper Geimy

2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 27, 1966

Moore Announces

Possible Tax Cut

North Carolliiii In Review By United Press International

North Carolinians got some good news Friday, and then honed the members of the General Assembly would see fit to follow through.

Late Friday afternoon Gov. Dan Moore announced he would seek a general and b o d tax cut next year. He cited a large surplus in the St ^'s general fund as the reason the cut could be made. i

/''ough Moore did not spell out what form the tax cut would take, he did say he would make his plans known to the General Assembly in his 1967 budget message.

Members of the General Assembly were quick to react, ex-, pressing cautious delight overj the program. ^

The legislators did not divide themselves along party lines,! although one of the most critical members of the assembly

was Sen. Harry Bagnal of Winston-Salem, who said he believed the money should all go to schools. State Democratic Party Chairman I. T. (Tim) Valentine said he believed credit should be given to the Democratic administration for the proposed reduction.

Attorney General Wade Bruton confirmed Friday a report that he was investigating the State Bureau of Investigation. Bruton, as attorney general, oversees the activities of the SBI.

Baptists Decline Federal Grants

By ROBERT MOOREFIELD

ATLANTA (AP) - Southern Baptists in eight states, basing their action on the doctrine of the separation of state and church, have turned thumbs down on accepting federal grants for their schools and hospitals.

liiree of these eight state groups Georgia, Mississippi 'and Texas voted against federal loans as well as against federal grants. Three others

Trinidad, Tobago Carnival Planned

Arkansas, Florida and Louisiana disapproved federal grants, but voted in favor of federal

loans.

Southern Baptiita in Kentucky voted against federal grants and loans in June, but on Nov. 17 cracked the door that could lead to federal loans at the discretion of the trustees of the various Baptist institutions in the state.

Arizona Southern Baptists adopted a recommendation of its long range planning committee which denied their hospitals and schools all government m y except for services pro-

Bruton said he could not make any comments about the probe, but added he would make a full public report when it was finished. It wouldnt be fair to me, the bureau or anybody he said when asked to comment about the report.

The bureau has come under fire in recent months for its handling of Ku Klux Klan activities.

NEW YORK (UPI) -The Trinidad and Tobago Tourist Board says Trinidadians already have made elaborate plans for the annual carnival, although it is still fouK months off, and urges earl^i hotel reservations.

The two days of final merrymaking will be Feb. 6 and 7, but there will be nightly calypso competitions from the beginning of January.

Florida Gardens To Hold Program

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPI) The annual Fairchild Tropical Garden Ramble, giant rummage sale which attracts up 20,000 visitors each year, will be held Dec. 2 and 3. In addition to thousands of plants, the Ramble offers goods ranging from ice skates to poster beds.

vided.

The question of federal aid has been an issue in 12 of the 39 state organizations that make up the Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Proteptant denomination in the United States. The convention represents more than 10,600,000 members.

' Hie thorny question of federal aid and its possible infringement on the Baptist principle of the separation of church and state has beset the state conventions in North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas and Virginia.

At recent conventions in North Carolina and South Carolina, the matter of federal funds for Baptists schools was not debated. It was the first time in several years, however, that the issue did not take much of the conventions time. |

The various state conventions were far from unanimous in dealing with this important andj vexing question. Aside from the'

not make application for, or ac cept, federal money;*

Debate on the issue lastec

I basic factor of the differences commended the administrators

I in human nature, there is one and boarda of Baptist institq-

very good reason for this: each tions for their continued re- _______

state convention is a separate fusal accept federal or state five hours. Some at the conven 'autonomous body. Hie Southern'lubaidies." tion said they feared *

Baptist Convention itself, as| Tbe controversy over federal | schools would be forced to puissant as it is in countless gid reached heated levels in tegrate if they accepted anj

,ways, has nq direct control over'(]^orgia, Mississippi and Texas,'form of federal aid.

.the policies that each state Texas, it was the second One baptist said: All thL

! formulates for its own guid- the state con- discussion bas been on a bigl

I^ce. venon has declared itself op- and lofty level of our historic

I Southern Baptists in North posed to federal loans. The vote' principle of separation of church Carolina, South Carolina, Cali-of disapprobation was by a 7-5 and state, but everybody knows fornia. New Mexico and Vir-1 margin. ' it s just that Mississipp

ginia have adopted resolutions Georgia voted 761 to 388 Baptists do not want Negroei opposing the use of ,federalagajjjst accepting any fodgj-al attending our schools. funds in general for their msti- Rpntist schiHlis and Only onc Baptist school in

tutions. hospitals. Waiting in the wings Mississippi, William Carey Col

The action in California came for the vote to be announced lege at Hattiesburg, has signed after a speech by President were requests from two schools the civil ' rights compliance Lloyd Simmons of the Califor- for permission to receive feder-'agreement, a prerequisite foi nia Baptist College. Simmons'ai loans. Mercer University had receiving federal aid. decried any encroacbment on requested approval to seek a In North Oorolint, South Cer-the tenet of state - church sep- $500,000 federal Imn for a olina, Georgia and Texas, how-aration and the use of federal science center and Norman Jun- eyer, practically all Baptists tax money for any Baptist in- |or College wanted to borrow schools have signed the compli-stitution. '$300,000 for a new library. 'ance form and most of them

The California convention thep A racial overcast beclouded have integrated. A rpsolytion reaffirmed its opposition to fed- the issue in Mississippi where voted down by Mississippi Bp

eral aid for institutions within Baptist adopted a vaguely tists looked with favor on inte-its purisdiction. worded recommendation which grating nil Baptist schools in

In Virginia, Southern Baptists suggested that our institutions that state.

Jubilant Harold Holt

HAPPY HOLT Prime Minister and Mrs. Harold E. Holt jubilate in Melbourne, Australia, over returns indicating he is the winner in the national elections. Holt upheld American military intervention in Viet Nam.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from Melbourne)

Cathedral Is AwardedlStars

COLOGNE, Gremany (UPI) The 900-year-old Cologne Cathedral, whose twin spires can be seen for miles across the sandy plains of the Rhine Valley, has been awarded the coveted three stars in the new

Guide Michelin.

Three stars in the Guide Michelin indicate a must been awarded the symbol four times for its cathedral, for stop. Cologne, the city travel office proudly announced, has the Shrine of the Three Wise Men it houses, for the medieval panels in the Wallraf-Richartz Museum and for its rich collection of Roman glassware.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

Diener's Bakery

, TWINS 104 YEARS OLD

1 SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP)Bulgarian twin sisters celebrated their 104th birthday in excellent health and enjoying fullest mental ability, the news agency BTA reported. They have never needed medical treatment.

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C. Miss B* nylon tricot gown plus peigi^

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C. Miss B* loce-trlmmed nylon tricot panties; red, white. % to 16..........79$

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H. Heiress^ sqft vinyl bogf; whiipffr quiet padded soles, fluffy acrylic cuflF.

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THERE OUGHTA BE A lAWI

C^OO, SOLID BLUE-OilP MUCKER WONT TOUCH IT VilTH A TEN-FOOT CMECKKX)K

HAttoHAtROCK-RlBieD

HAS{T missed a PlVIDENPlN^'/fARSi THEIR PROFITS ARE UPl2607o.*rr^THE AFE3TINYESTMENT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.^C.-Sunday, November 27, 19663

But SHOW Him a get-picu-quick-

t>OG TIMBERRRRRRR-R-R-R'

rGGrriTFROM MY COUSiH,WHO'9 A fORTER NEXT POOR 10 THE STOCK EycHAMG.'LQAP UPON SAUPI< HAM.

SAUDI-ARAB!AH SCAWEEP/ SOUNDS GREAT!IUPH046 MV BROKER TO GRABMEACOUPlA THOUSAHP

Art Lovers Rally To Aid Of Florence

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) In I scores of art experts.

Many Cases Heard In Pitf Recorder's Court

Italian Tourism Reports Rise

. . _ , ROME (UPI) Government

Judge Dink James disposed ^33' oreenviiie, imi^o^r reoistration travel circles reoort increase

- fuJ: i i U "I improper use of dealer plates, nol uwcica icpuri mcredses

Of the following cases at the pros. m both tnnri.st traffic anH hntei

following cases ai in e pros November 8-9 term of Pitt Coun- , jean whisehunt, 523

j let Ave., fad to stop lor

, facilities

in both tourist traffic and hotel in the first half of

1966.

Tourist arrivals in Italy in the period rose 10.6 per cent and

ty Recorders Court. 'pay7osfs.'"

Crrter B. Thorne, 603 Mumford Rd ,' James Woodrow Whifley, Route 1, Box assault on a tmale, court finds prose- ^8^- Farmvllle, speeding, judgment sus-

cu..cn not of P'ibiic interest, prosecut- Pended on payment or costs and not

...V, ing witness taxed with costs , operate a motor vehicle for 10 ____

. 'Chel Ann Harris, 406 Arbor St., no ,fJ'''ender drivers license to clerk nightS Of staV Were UD"13 4 Oer

valid operators license, 10 days jail, I t...,., on ia/*, t i l j

S''.-ended on payment of $25 and costs' Johnnie Ray Hemby, Route 2, Box,Cent. Un June 30, 1966, Italy had

and not operate a motor vehicle with- 5. Greenville, no valid operators li- 14 882 hotcls 7 861 Densions and

o.t a proper driver license and ade- continued to. . iiuicio, /,ooi periblOilb dOU

quale public liability Insurance. i /VMchael Allen Green, 1203 South Ov-

John Ashley Briley, driving under the rlook Dr., no valid operators license.

Influence and failing to stop for a stop P'"*-

liar?, not guilty. I George David Jones, 2903 Madison

-w. Dalmar Lindon Cox, Route 2, Box 246, ^''' New Bern, speeding, 15 days . no aaa u

Crocnvl.lc, no va id chauffeur's license, David Sanfoio Lockery, 1269 North rOOmS anCl ,W0 DaUlS.

nol pros with leave. , drivers license suspended for six ______

.Robert Glenn Grice, 516 Winlerlock 'and not operate a motor vehi-!

Rd., Raleigh, speeding, 30 days jail and months,

roads, suspended on payment of $10 and James Walton Carrufh, Sr., 117 Mar-

costs and nol operate a motor vehicle tinsborough Rd., speeding, not guilty,

tor 90 d-yr- and drivers license suspend- Ronald Allen Lassiter, Route 2, Box

d for 90 days. 513, Ayden, speedinig, judgment suspen-

Wailer Edward Batts, 308 South Deans ded on payment of costs and not oo-$f., Wilson, driving under the influence, erate a motor vehicle for 15 days and I sir a

net guilty. surienderi drivers license to cierk for WASHINGTON (UPI) The

Odie L. Wood, Cherry Point, speed- 15 days. I Amprir*an Anfprr>r.K;iz.

leg, 10 days jail, suspended on payment David Sanforl Lockery, 1269 Northlf: AUtOmODlIe ASSOCia-

of costs and not operate a motor vehi-, Welding St., Gastonia, no valid opera-, tlOn reports that if VOUr feet

c.e for 30 days. .tors license, nol pros. hnlH

John Lucious Smith, Route 4, Box i James Prnk AAaiinr, ions ' llUlU

3.t, Gre-nvie, driving under the influ-; Hill Dr. ence, 90 days jail and roads, suspend- pros.

a spontaneous outpouring of affection for this flood-ravaged city of Renaissance treasures, art lovers around the world have rallied to help Florence heal its wounds.

The cause has linked bankers and beatniks, connoisseurs and common laborers, the famous and the unknown of at least 35 lands.

Three weeks after flood waters ruined some of Western cultures most precious relics, these art lovers have set in motion a far more friendly flood pouring into Florence millions of dollars in cash and supplies, thousands of hours of volunteer labor and the knowledge of

England Offers Coach Tours

Much of the assistance has gone to save the poor, homeless and sick of this city of 450,000, as well as to salvage its art.

The job of restoration is enormous. Dr.Ugo Procacci, superintendent of Florence galleries, has estimated it will take more than $30 million and at least 20

Prof. Bruno Molajoli, government director of antiquities and

The State Department said Arts, flew to Italy to inspect re-

the over-all amount of financial | covery work. _________________

assistance from American gov-j Salvage and Restoration work fine arts, says the work will last ernmental and private sources in Florence is still in the emer-: months or even years before already has been put by some gency first stage. I actual restoring can begin,

estimates at millions of dol-| Art students and other volun- Paintings on wood are being

lars. I teers spend long hours carefully kept damp to prevent paiut

To help blot moisture from brushing away layers of mud from cracking as panels drv. delicate canvases, the Japanese, from fragile canvases and tres- But the greatest damaged m'js-government has promised 4,000 ;coes. terpiece of all, Cimabues Ci u-

years. Experts have listed dam-sheets of absorbent rice paper.i Carpenters are building long cifixion, can never be resto'^-d.

ago to 1,300 painted master-j The Soviet Union and Canada! shelves at the Pitti Palace, Nearly 80 per cent of the pain-

pieces and several million books and ancient manuscripts.

Dozens of aid committees have been hastily organized.

Mrs. John F. Kennedy is honorary president of the New York-based Committee to Rescue Italian Art, which hopes to obtain $2.5 million for emergency first aid restoration.

The State Department in Washington said that following the Nov. 4 floods across northern and central Italy, U.S. forces in Italy flew 800 hours of helicopter rescue operations.

They also airlifted a German

have offered expert help. j where a huge hall is being ting was washed away in water Art experts have flown in equipped as a drying room for that rose more than 14 feet, from Europe, the United States:all the soaked canvases. Humid-1 Specialists are using nuncn--and Israel. Nineteen specialists, ity and temperature will be con-rosive detergents to wipe the led by Lawrence J. Majewski, i trolled and air will be kept cir-'strains from statues and mar-associate professor at New York jculating among the racks of,hies. Many books are in deep Universitys Institute^^of Fine paintings to prevent cracking, freezers to prevent mold.

a au * watcr filtration plant and 24 LONDON (UPI) -Authentic Dtch water-tank trucks and 18th century stage coach runs

will be offered exclusively for the American traveler in 1967 by a British stage coach company. The horse drawn coaches are of the type used on

The department said Americans delivered 18,600 C rations, 1,500 cans of evaporated milk, 2, 600 blankets, quantities of diesel fuel, 150,000 vitamin C tablets

"Kandothe; medicines and suppli-

14,854 inns and boarding houses. In the last year, hotel capacity increased by more than 25,000

Tickets Available For Museum Visits

1700s but they have been brought up to the standards of modern comfort and seat 17 passengers.

The three-day coach run through Englands green and winding ways costs $150 all-inclusive. The company, 18th Century Travel Limited, of London, is running three stage coaches regularly between London and Stratford-on-Avon.

es.

TUDiE ^ in the

criptureW

, . . the holy scripture . are able to make thee

wise.

you can visit more museums, historical

Bears Lose Natural Forage Tendency

Tickets good for one I year may be purchased at

Frank Mallory, 1905 Forrest Ut,

no valid operators license, nol than 250

ed on payment of SICO and costs and | Clarence Hodges, 57, Route 2, Green- SiteS and galleries in Italy foi' bcars

drivers trense suspended for 12 months, j ville, assault with a deadly weapon

James Gorham, Negro, Route 6, Green-. prayer for judgment continued on pay vllle, improper registration, expired deal- ment of costs.

r's plates and fail to have car Inspect-i Jack Dawson Harris, Route 5, Box aiu_i; t. . ,.

ed and allowing a non - licensed person 19, Greenville, assault on a female, con-j ^13113 Or Iiaiian StCamShip

to drive, 60 days jail and roads, sus- tinued to. offices

pended on payment of $25 and costs. | Frank Howard, no address, breaking'

James Williams, Negro, Route 1, Box and entering, 90 days jail and roads, I --

333, Bethel, speeding, judgment suspen- suspended on payment of costs and SIO Rd., Thomasville, speeding, pay $10 and ; bears feri riiirino thp siimmpr

ded on payment of costs and not operate , for use and benefit of Hyman Garris costs 8 p r iu ana uearb leu UUrlng inC SUmmcr,

r.^r^ Audobon Havcs, 324 Dogw o o d, accustomcd to the rolling snack

render drivers license to clerk for 10, of Hellen Little without her permission. Rd;, Newport News, soeedina five dnvsiKr,. aw... ..a ... u-i

00''^ Frank Howard, no address, larceny, jail suspe^ed on bavS of MS the automobllC, are

James Otis Haddock, 207 Arlington rwl pros. ' deducted and Tt ^p^^ate a and

Dr.. driving under the nfluence, psy David Harris, Route 6, Box 328, Green-1 hiele for 10 days ^ ''*6

$100 and costs and drivers license re-, vllle, assault with a deadly weapon, pray-1 leamon f=,n ., k. .u .. , dangeroUS.

voked tor 12 months. >r for judgment continued on payment j North Main j &

Jolly Jones, Negro, no address, pub-!of costs. 1^'-' Louisburg, speeding, pay $10 and: -

lie drunkenness and disorderliness and Jimmy Floyd Harris, Negro, 110 Ty-1 | MASONTU NOTirF

assault on a femal, prosecution v it-'son St., racing, transferred to superior. Louise Vila Hartness, 1703 West o n I

ness declines to testify, cou-f tirds pro- court. !Ct., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment

ecution not of public Interest, prose- Ramsey Lee Whitehurst, Negro, Route suspended on payment of costs and not

cuting witness taxed with costs. 12, Box 233, Grimesland, no operators li- oparate a motor vehicle for 10 days

William Earl Crandall, Negro, Route cense, 60 days jail and roads, suspend- surrender drivers license to clerk

1, Stokes, speeding, judgment suspend- ed on payment of $25 and costs and days.

ed on payment of costs and not opei ale hereafter not operate a motor vehicle i Gary Lee Shoup, 7 Rose Court H*ve

a motor vehicle for 10 davs and sur- without a proper drivers license a n d j lock, speeding, five days jail suspend-

render drivers license to clerx or 10 adequate liability insurance. led on payment of 5 costs d^S

Ruel Seth Stancill, 112 East Eighth and not operate a motor

Claxton Godfrey Stancill, Jr., Route St., speeding, judgment suspended on, 10 days

3, Box 632, Greenville, impropir use of! payment of costs and not operate a mo- i ^---

registration plates, and failwe to main-1 tor vehicle for 10 days and surrender tain proof of financial responsibility, not

WASHINGTON (UPI) National Park Service officials say fattened by tourists in summer lose their natural tendency to forage for themselves.

The American Automobile Association warns that the

can become

vehicle for

Bethlehem Commandery No.

29 K.T. will have a regular j Conclave Monday, Nov. 28, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.

James S. Wells, E. Comdr. Edward D. Austin, Recorder

Understanding and accepting scriptural authority on the one baptism (Ephesians 4:5) demands immersion as the act, (Romans 6:3-4) salvation as the purpose, (1 Peter 3:21) and taught believers as subjects. (Mark 16: ' 15-16) The holy scriptures abound in evidence to establish much water as essential to the act, (John 3:23, Acts 8:38) forgiveness as the design, (Acts 22:16) and i penitent sinners as subjects. (Acts 2:38) This baptism is commanded, (Acts 10:48) brings one into Christ, (Galations 3:27) and into his spiritual body, or church. (1 Corinthians 12:13) This baptism is a part of the new birth, (John 3:5) an essential part of every detailed conversion in the book of Acts, and a necessary part of preaching Christ and being saved by his blood. (Acts 8:5, 12, 35-39) Although never used as a descriptive term to identify believers, none ever rejected its place without rejecting the counsel of God against themselves.

Free Bible Course Offered Questions and Comments Welcome

264

drivers license to clerk for 10 days,

ullty. Robert Earl Coppage, Negro, 304 New

James A. Best, Negro, 25 Maple Ave.,; Hall St., New Haven, Conn., reckless

Danbury, Conn., speeding, nol pros with .driving, nol pros with leave, leave. Steward Edward Wiggins, Negro, 620

Jobnnie Ray Whitley, Box 15$, Beth-'E. Street, N. E., Washington, D. C, el, 19, Negro, carrying a concealed wea-1 Improper drivers license and improper

pon, 60 davs jail and roads, suspend- registration plate, nol pros with leave,

ed on payment of $50 and costs and Clifton Wilson, no address, assault

weapon to be confiscated and sold by'on a female, 60 days jail and roads,

ther sheriff. | suspended on payment of costs and

Raymond Wallace Jones, Jr., Box 602, hospital and medical bills resulting from Bethel, selling a weapon (gun), with- assault.

ut a permit, pay $10 and costs. | ThearHs Hinton, Negro, 42A Merrell

L. E. Brewer, Belvoir, worthless check. Ave., Stamford, Conn., speeding, nol

not guilty. pros with leave.

Jimmy Lee Suggs, 20, Route 4, Box John Randolph, 32, Negro, 402'/i 12fh

157, Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail St., possession of tax - paid whiskey and roads, suspended on payment of ; for the purpose of sale, (three counts), $50 and costs and not operate a mot- tour months jail and roads, suspended or vehicle on the public highways for | on payment of $250 costs deducted and ix months and court recommends dri- not violate any liquor law for two vers license be suspended for six months, years.

George Norvllle, Route 1. Fountain, as- ' Richard Nobles, 65, Negro, 1204 Clark eault, days jail and roads, suspend- St., possession of non-tax-paid whiskey,

d on payment of $10 and costs and | nol pros with leave,

not go on premises of Falkland Com-, Ruble Strickland, 28, 1408 North Was-

tnunity Building for 18 months and notihington St., assault on a female, 30

molest anyone going there. i days jail and roads, suspended on pay-

Jerry Norville, Tarboro, assault, X ment of costs and not go on premises days jail and roads, suspended on occupied by wife or her place of em-payment of $10 and costs and not go ' ployment or molest or Interfere with

on premises of Falkland Community her for 12 months.

Building for 18 months and not molest Lavern Brady Shepherd, Negro, Route

12, Box 10A, Robersonville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender dri

vers license for 10 days.

Roy Alton Hyle, II, 743 Riverside Ave., Elizabeth City, speeding, five days jail, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle | for 10 days.

Dewey George Black, 131 Falrgrove

CHURCH OF CHRIST

BY-PASS AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE, N. C.

nvone going there.

BennI# Garrett, 20, Falkland, assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $40 and costs and not go on premises of Falkland Community Building for 18 months* and not molest anyone going there.

Bennie Garrett, 20, Falkland, destroying personal property, nol pros with leave.

Harvey Grey Whitehurst, Route 5, Box

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Sunday, November 27, 1966

A Great Service To Pitt County

Judge Rudolph Mintz has rendered a great service to the people of Pitt County by moving to put an end to irregularities in Jaypee operations in this county.

The investigation ordered by Judge Mintz brought to light irregularities in records of all but four of the countys 13 practicing Jaypees. It brought to light many cases in which Jaypees have handled cases involving worthless checks, speeding, assault and even rape which exceeded the jurisdiction of their courts.

Judge Mintz action in moving to stop irregularities in Jaypee courts may not help those who already have been victimized by those irregularities. It should, nevertheless, sharply reduce if not entirely eliminate such irregularities in the future.

Judge Mintz has pointed out that a number of the irregularities in Pitt may have been partly the fault of businessmen and others who asked Jaypees to handle things they have no authority to handle. Worthless checks in excess of the amount \vithin Jaypee jurisdiction, of course, came from individuals and businesses. Speeding cases came from law enforcement officers of one kind or another as, in all

?roDosals Buck

ona iradition

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - A bit of background and history will explain why recommendations to revamp the University of North Carolina board of trustees may not get very far in the 1967 General Assembly.

It would be bucking tradition which is always difficult in the face of arguments that the old way of doing things has worked well. This is an argument which will be used.

The basic characteristics of file board have not been changed for almost a century. There have been repeated attempts to do so, especially during the past 15 years. All kavfl failed.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Until 1932, the university trustees governed only the in stitution at Chapel Hill. The consolidation act of 1931 re-consituted the board and granted it control over campuses at Greensboro and Raleigh In 1965, a fourth campus at Charlotte was added.

Essentially Untouched

But through all these years of growth, development and expansion, the basic characteristics of the board of trustees remained essentially untouched.

In reality, the present board of trustees is the direct descendant and successor of the board which formerly served only the university campus at Chapel Hill. This, of course, is much of the problem.

Criticism and dissatisfaction has resulted. Charges are made frequently that the board, by its present makeup, favors and grants preferential treatment to the campus at Chapel Hill.

Of course, there is keen competition both among the

campuses of the Consolidated University and for standing among other insititutions of higher learning.

Regional Priminence

This competition recognized by the Hodges study commission increases the pressures within the consolidated University set - up. The commission says that regional prominence of the University has long been recognized and some of its schools and departments have achieved international reputations.

One authoritative study in 1960 ranked the campus at Chapel Hill as one of 10 state universities expected to assume national leadership in higher education. A recent, 1966, assessment by the American Council on Education put the graduate school at Chapel Hill among the top three in the South and ranked eight of its 34 schools and departments among the strongest in the nation.

Said the Hodges commission, The University of North Carolina is in ceaseless competition for standing among American Universities and must meet rising standards of excellence.

To pause or even to relax the pace is to suffer perhaps irrecoverable loss. It is our conviction that the best interests of the state require that the University maintain and enlarge its stature among the universities of the nation, while playing an increasingly significant role in the service of North Carolina.

Attempts To Change

It cited this conviction as being directly relevant to the board of trustees and the Large responsibilities of such a J)oard. The board, it said, must be so constituted as to function wisely and effectively and to command the highest degree of public confidence. This, it said, was the object of the commissions 1965-66 study.

The study commission proceeded to point out that since 1955 at least a dozen attempts have been made unsuccessfully to change the constitution of the board of trustees.

The Daily Reflector

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probability, did other criminal cases that exceeded the Jaypee jurisdiction.

Just as a Jaypee should know what-Jie-is authorized to do and decline to handle cases outside his jurisdiction, so too should law enforcement officers know what kind of cases are within the jurisdiction of Jaypees and what cases should go to other courts. They should not go to Jaypees with cases in which they do not legally have jurisdiction.

In the final analysis, however, a Justice of the Peace who is not aware of the jurisdiction of his court has no business holding the office. One who knows the limitation of his authority and willfully exceeds the jurisdiction of his office violates a public trust. Steps should be taken against him.

In taking action where it is needed. Judge Mintz is moving to assure that irregularities will not be repeated.

No Amount Of Proof Will End Speculation

Speculation to the contrary notwithstanding, it is reassuring when the F.B.I. director reports: Not one shred of evidence has been developed to link any other person in a conspiracy with Oswald to assassinat-e President Kennedy.

We would guess that the F.B.I. has devoted more man-hours to investigating the death of President Kennedy and the events prior and subsequent to the assassination than all other public and private investigations combined. We would guess too, that the quality of the investigation conducted by the F.B.I. into the slaying of the Chief Executive is far above that of any other public or private investigation.

No statement by the F.B.I. or any other agency will end speculation that President Kennedys assassination w^as part of a complicated conspiracy. The incident wdll be investigated time and again, and the investigations will be reviewed time anci again over the years. There will be a continuing effort to find some new shred of evidence or information which has not previously come to light. This is as it should be.

But care must be taken to see that the speculation and investigations do not give w'ay to irresponsible witch-hunting.

,BJ Has Job

It Is My Considered Opinion that One ^la^azine Wrifer, Acting Alone, Could Not Have Killed the Warren Report

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Of Convincing Sunday Morning Notes

w/ First Coneressional D i s- outfox it. He nulled the han- his anartment. comnletel)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of CirculitMMk.

upon re(]UMt.

rcuJ^

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-This has not been one of Presi dent Johnsons best years. His popularity went down, his troubles up, and they will still be staring at him in 1967.

His performance after hi s two recent operations, ignoring doctors orders to take it easy, could be interpreted as an effort to convince a n y-one who had any doubts that he is as full of vitality as ever.

He will need it all these next years, which will be quite different from the beginning of 1965 when, still fresh from his tremend o u s

1964 victory over Sen. Barry Goldwater, he was dressed from head to toe in public approval.

But was he really saturated then in public approval? An obvious question surfaces as time passes and his popularity dwindles: How much of his huge 1964 vote was public approval and how much simply rejection of Goldwater who, as the elect i o n showed, was out of step with his times?

Within two years Johnsons popularity dived so much that public opinion polls show a preference for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, New York Democrat, and Michigans Republican Gov. George Romney.

But on the wings of t h e election two years ago, and with great Democratic majorities in Congress, Johnson was able to pass a legislative miracle in 1965 in getting so much of his Great Society programs through.

He may never achieve such success again. At the end of

1965 no prophet was needed to foresee that Johnson couldnt keep up the pace in 1966. The country and the government would need time to digest all that was done in 1965.

On top of this, as months become years, Johnson is being criticized as a poor national administrator of some of the very programs he fought for.

True, he was a political genius in handling the Senate when he was there.

But running the Senate and running the vast, rumbli n g government is like the difference between a candy store and a department store.

Further, because the 1966 elections put more Republicans in Congress, Johnson's ability to make Congress listen will be restricted, making life tougher for him, even though he is not expected to try a repetition of 19t;5.

In addition, he must try to recapture his popularity if he intends to run again in 1968 with hope of winning. And he will have the war in Viet Nam on his back. c

The longer this war lasts,

the more the criticism for Johnson, no matter how hard he tries otherwise to win approval. And just as a starter he has some bruising problems immediately ahead.

For instance, how to handcuff inflation? Will he ask for a tax increase? Just this week, to reduce government spending, which is one of the demands of critics, he ordered a $700 million cut, a 17.5 per cent reduction, in federally aided highway programs.

Judging from this, he will probably slash right and left in government spending. And theres a new civil rights bill, which Congress sidetrack e d this year. Almost certainly whatever he proposes w i 11 try to eliminate to some degree discrimination in buying and selling homes.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

INTERNAL RESOURCES

Today is a glorious age. Yes, with all the increase in crime, with the disturb e d condition of moral p r o b-lems, this mid-twentiei century is still a wonderful age, an(i the privilege of living in a free country in this age is the finest thing that has ever come to hcman beings.

But we may well be apprehensive about the future. Personal, national and international situations appear to be assuming the pattern of a jam. It would be fine if we could look into the future and believe that every day in every way things were getting better and better. But they are not. We are going to have some real and very startling situations to confront before we reach the end of this century. All students of world affairs know this. People who have any capacity for discerning the future, any reputation for prediction at all, are united in their testimony of warning.

So let us enjoy this age to the limit. Let us make the best of it and in so doing we will make the best situation humanity has ever known. But let us be prepared for problems ahead that may tax our full resources and those of our children and grandchildren, and perhaps great-grandchildren.

We had better hold pretty tight to our religious failli, and if we do not have any, we had better get some in fact, plenty and get it soon. Lifes problems can oniy oe solved by people who liave internal resources.

First Congressional D i s-trict Congressman Walt e r Jones spotted a headline in a state newspaper. Rep. Jones to visit Europe.

He called to his wife. Dot, start packing. But alas he read on into the story. It turned out Rep. Jonas was to visit Europe, not Jones. And besides, the story went on to say. Rep. Jonas wife was to accompany her husband, but she was to pay her own expenses.

outfox it. He pulled the handle marked peanuts. Out came a pack of nabs. Machines are taking over.

Tim Jones of The Daily Reflector compoeing r o om pulled the han(Ue on the candy machine marked nabs. Out popped a bag of peanuts. The next day he decided to

Lady called the other day to report that a flower has sprouted on the Edwards Building facing the court house.

She said it is about 12 inches tall and has a beautiful rose pink bloom.

This moved one wag to comment that hot air from the court house keeps the flower blooming these t?ool days. I dont really subscribe to that theory, however.

his apartment, completely disrobed, following a shower, He glanced in the living room as he walked by the open door. Then he made a hasty dive back in the bathroom.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

Then theres the st o r y about a local man who walked out of the bathroom at

Other E(ditors Saying Arts And Economics

Seems a lady neighb o r had dropped in to chat with his wife, unbeknowing to the man, while he was showering.

(Christian Science Monitor)

It was high time that some competent economists made a thorough study of the financial state of the performing arts in the United States. One just completed should be a wake up signal to the Amer-can public.

It points to the need for increased, support of serious live entertainment of orchestras, theater companies, and the like.

Too general is the assumption that all these professional perfoming groups could pay their own way if only enougn individuals bought tickets at the box office. Actually it does not work out that way.

The economic forces that make the difference are analyzed in a study published today by the Twentieth Century Fund. Performing Arts The Elconomic Dilemma is a report of a three - year investigation by Princeton University economists and strongly enclorsed by fund president August Heckscher.

These researchers found an income gap of over $20 mil

lion a year between the earned income of American stage and concert - hall organizations and their expenses. The deficit is currently being met mainly through private contributions. But even with this aid, the study concludes, performers in the arts are underpaid compared with those in other professions. The gap is widening.

Why should it stretch in a period of rising profits in the economy: The study gives a credible explanation: Industry makes a profit in the face of rising costs by introducing methods and machi; es that push up production per man-hour. The arts cannot do < The output per man - hour of the violinist playing a Schubert quartet in a standard concert hall is relatively fixed, say the authors of the report.

This economic study points to a serious threat to the arts, but it also holds out the hope that adequate support can be obtained. How? We believe the America, people care enough about the lively arts to find a way.

And amongst all the dozens of days and weeks which are proclaimed each year by mayors, governors and the president your columnist would propose one more.

How about a Turkey Hash Day. It would of course fall on the first Sunday immed-ing. It would be in honor, not lately following Thanksgiv-of the noble bird, but of the millions of families throughout the nation who finish up the roasted turkey on Sunday. Hows that for an observance?

Santa Claus called the police departmient and asked for a 10-42 at 10 a.m. Friday. A 10-42 in police parlance is an escort. *

The police were glad to oblige. Seems Santa was to arrive in a helicopter at Pitt Plaza Friday.

Quote

Perhaps those who worry constantly about the worsening moral climate were cheered by the manufacturer of bathroom fixtures who calls his new his-and-her bathtubs Mr. and Mrs. Columbia (S.C.) State & Record.

Blooc.

J)rawn

In N.Y.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK - For the leaders o New Yorks Republican Party, the most us-quieting aspect of the Nov. 8 election was the fact that t e four-year-old state Conservative Party has tasted its first congressional blood.

It occurred in the Hudson Valley, a former Rerublicnn stronghold whose congressional seat was captured in the 1964 Goldwater debacie by Democrat John Dow. After identifying himself with the peacnik New Left in Congress the past two years, Dow was thought a sure loser to moderate Republic a n Louis Mills this year. His salvation came from an unexpected sector: the Gold-

waterite Conservative Party.

Mils lost to Dow by a scant 4,294. But the Conservative candidate picked up 13,308 votes. Presuming that most of these would normally go to the Republicans,, the Conservative vote for the first time has meant the difference between victory and defeat for a Republican congressional candidate.

Nor was the dramatic result in the Hudson River Valley isolated. Several Republican candidates for the state legislature lost to Democrats because of Cknservative candidates draining off the vote. Beyond that, the attract! o n of the fast-growing Conservative Party on erstwhile Republican Party workers hurt the Republicans serio u s 1 y throughout the state this year.

Indeed, the Conservative Party, so despised by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and his lieutenants at its birth in 19-62 is helping force the once mighty New York Republican Party to its knees.

DEMS CONTROL LEGISLATURE

In this year of Republican success across the country, the Democrats mainta i n e(l control of the New York Legislature and kept all seven congressional seats picked up in here in 1964. Rockefellers own third term triumph was possible only because of an underfinanced, disorganized campaign by a divided state Democratic Party.

'Hiis may mean the New York Republicans arc rapidly approaching the dilemma planned for them since 1962 by the Conservativ e s. They can either (X)ntinue to decline while the Conseva-tive Party grows, or else make peace with the Conservatives by moying to the right. The latter course probably would doom the Republican Party to permanent minority status in liber a 1 New "Vork, but that would not at all trouble the Conservative ideologues.

In light of these prospects, there was no post - election jubilation among Republican leaders here following Rockefellers re-election. State Chairman Carl Spad has been meeting in his Albany office with worried county chairmen. When Rockefeller re* turns from his Puerto Rico vacation, he will call a top strategy session of his political high command.

One decision from that meeting will be to stress the conservative aspects of the Rockefeller administration in response to what the governors top political advisers acknowledge to be a rightward trend among the states Republican voters.

But mere public relations gestures scarcely will solve Republican problems with the right wing here. Moreover, Rockefellers political lieutenants probably err in their view that they need worry (Continued On Page 5)

Record Christmas Sales-Again

By ELMER ROESSNER I predict that Christm a s sales will set a new record this year. I have made that prediction every year for the last 15 years and every year I have been right. Its a cinch forecast.

Two factors make it certain: Personal income is the highest it has ever been. So are prices.

Total personal income last December was at an annual rate of $558 billion: by August it had reached $585 billion and will probably be comfortably above a $600 billion rate this December.

Retail sales were $24.8 billion last December. They were $25.9 billion by August and will probably pass $27

billion this December. STATES WANT MORE MONEY

Demands for drastic changes in the tax system will be made when the Ninetieth Congress convenes in January. States and local governments are complaining that they are facing voters demands for more ser vie e s, that wages and prices are

The Advisory Commi.ssi o n on Intergovernmenlal Relations, consisting of federal, slate and loeal governnieiit otfioials, is making a study of the situation and next year may recommend that states share federal tax revenues.

This proposal, which has been made beior$ has some

serious faults.

First, it would be largely 1 matter of using the federal tax system to take money from the high - income states and give it to low-income states. Just as I sometimes fell that my federal taxes are

BLMER

ROESSNER

paying the salary of a pretty little government steno in Washington, New York might feel that it was supporting

Mississippi and Califor n i a feel that it was taking care of Alabama.

SOME MELTS AWAY

Second, the amount given back to the states would always be less than the total taken from the states for that purpose. The cdsts of collecting, allocating and bureaucratic administration are always high.

I'hird. when money is taxed away from local visitors, stale officials must show .some care in how it is spent, otherwise they may be voted out of office. But with money coming from a seemingly bottomless pool In Washington, state and local governments would not feel responsible to their electorates.

Observations From Editorial Columns

GOMER PYLE, STEREOTYPE, COMES HOME

Among the honored alumni at the University of Alabamas homecoming today is Jim Nabors, Sylacaugas talented son, Dett^ known to the world as Corner Pyle, U. S. M. C.

Naters is a versatile entertainer whose fine singing voice always comes as a shock out of a face belonging to Comer, the kindly, blundering, half-witted hero who manages to fall (>ut of a well often enough to prove that he is really a kind of chance superman. But in praising him, we must recognize the popular sterotype he plays for what *t is. Comer is basically nothing more than a white Stepin Fetchit, the oose-jointed Negro movie star of the 30s who delighted millions and made millions (only to lose them) before he was comdemned into oblivion by such reformers as the NAACP.

The crime of Fetchit (which was not his real name) was that he was a sterotype, or caricature of the Negro, and thus anathema to the uplift groups who countenance nothing l0ss than that every Negro be protrayed as a Ralph Bunche. The taboo against racial and ethnic types is now so strong that only one remains permissible the white Southern hick. With the leavening of laughter, that is what Jim Nabors plays, a mirror image of Stepin Fetchit. It is a credit to Southerners that instead of protesting, threatening boycotts and such, they laugh a Comer along with the rest of the nation. Prissy sociologists led the condemnation of uterotypes but the purge has now reached the point of absurdity.

There is some truth in all sterotypes. There was in Fetchit; there is in Comer. Of course the truth is distorted; that is one of the foundations of the comic art. Southerners should never get so stuffy as to cry foul against the Qaghorns and the Pyles, who may not flatter us but who do give laughter to the world. We wish Comer many years of his gentle, funny satire of that last open-season minority, white Southerners. The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

MANAGED NEWS

Sander Vanocur, Washington correspondent for the National Broadcasting Company, put the charges of White House management of news in its proper perspective in a speech at N. C. State when, in effect, he said of it So what? All administrations do it, he said. It is just part of the political processess.

This, of course, idiould be obvious to every thoughtful person. Every President, governor, congressman, mayor or other public official is going to put the emphasis on the good news and hope to minimize the bad. Thats not just part of the political process; its a natural aspect of human behavior. Falsification of news at any source is not only bad; it may very likely boomerang. And news as handed cut or spoken out should not docilely be taken at its face value by intelligent reporters. It is their job to probe and not merely listen. As trained men, they should be able to spot the bad news put out in euphemistic guise. Indeed, the primary purpose and value of reporting lies in its scrutiny of the public statemoit of officials. News can be managed only when it is not really examined by those who report it.

All news sources from presidents on down have lost their morals, if they forget the wise statement on public relatims by Abraham Lincoln: You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time. Ortainly reporters qualified for their tasks should be the last to be fooled any of the time. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer

WE READ YOU

Professor Robert Sanderson Mulliken, Mr. Molecule, doesn't try to explain the electronic interaction within the molecule that won him the Nobel Prize for Chemistry. What molecules are doing is just about as complicated as what people are doing, he said.

And its the first thing weve understood from a chemist since Chem. 59, circa 1939. -The Virginian-Pilot. Norfolk

Some Toys In Shorter Supply

The Dally Reflector, Oreonvine, N. C.Sunday, November 27, 1966S

A Conservative VoiceThe FDA's New Broom Playing Too Rough For Some

By JAMES KILPATRICK

An uneasy truce has been reached this month in the running conflict between Dr. James L. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, and the nations major pharmaceutical manufacturers. The truce may not last much past the first of the year, when a new phase of the battle is in prospect, but the lull offers an opportunity to reflect for a few moments upon the new broom of Dr. Goddard and some old truths of government.

Dr. Goddard, at 42, was named commissioner on January 10. It is instructive to touch on some of his actions since then.

He had been in office out one week when he cracked down on 17 drugs, including some familiar tranquilizers. On February 28, he launched a major case against Peri-trate SA, a drug used in treating heart patients. On March 3, he walloped Hoffman La Roche for its marketing of Madracidin, a long-acting sulfa drug. He ordered three other makers of sulfa drugs

to improve their warnings. The following day he went after two firms making anti-^ histamines, with a summary order to change their labels or stop selling the compounds.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

And, We Have Letters

To The Editor:

Having recently undergone an ear operation at Pitt Memorial Hospital where I was hospitalized for eight days, I hasten to write of my receiving the best attention ever received during any preceeding periods of hospitalization anywhere.

My attending physician (Mum-ford) and nurses were totally cordial and responsive to my needs. I cannot praise them to highly. These are some of the greatest benefactors of humanity and for whom I gratefully express a word of praise.

With kindest regards and best wishes.

Sincerely, Fred Eaton, Minister Church of Christ Jamesville, N. C.

By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Santa may have trouble filling his orders this Christmas.

Some toys are in short supply and some others will cost mwe.

The toymakers blame what they call drastic shortages of labor^ raw materials and parts, and increases in the prices of plastic, vinyl, copper, steel, clothing even doll wigs.

We have orders for |17.5 million and well be lucky to get out $16.5 million, said Robert B.M. Barton, president of Parker Brothers, Inc., Salem, Mass., which makes about 125 different games and kindergarten supplies.

Labor is terribly tight in Salem and worse at our plant in Des Moines, Iowa, Barton said. Supplies are tight. It is most difficult to get molds for plastic items; paper and board; little specialty items. Theyre all tight.

Jerome M. Fryer, president of Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A.. Inc., said shipments were ninning late.

But it isnt a critical thing. he said. There will be some things people wont be able to get, but there will be plenty of toys generally.

Fisher-Price Toys, Inc., East Aurora, N.Y., manufacturer of toys for preschool youngsters, estimates its sales are up 20 per cent.

Corgi said it couldnt take any more orders for its Batmobile. The demand is far beyond what we expected, a spokesman said.

Lionel Toy Corp. is sold out of its Winnie the Pooh phonograph, but expects to be able to deliver most other items in time for Christmas. The problem is in small parts: a 22-cent piece for a train chassis, for instance.

Stciff cant keep up with or

ders for its $9 sprawling pig.

Mattel, Inc., Hawthorne, Calif., is sold out of Cheerful Tearfiil, the little blonde doll who smiles or cries watery tears, a toy distributor reports.

Topper Toys of Elizabeth, N.J., has tripled its employes and had been working nights since September to meet demand, turning out 16,000 Baby Magics a day.

Baby Magic is the magnetized blonde who opens her eyes, drinks and cries when you wave the magic wand.

Consumers are buying later but well have no problem meeting orders, said Ronald D. Saypol, executive vice president.

Shoppers who do find the toys their children want may find they cost more than a year ago. More increases are likely next I year.

Fryer predicted they would be I up substantially in 1967.

: It say 5 per cent or more ' would be in line generally, he

Fryer, president also of Gabriel ies. Inc., which makes I plastic toys and hobby kits, pro-; nographs and electronic toys,

I said some of the items in his own line wouldnt be changed, and some might go up about 15 per cent.

i Lionel has increased its prices j slightly. A toy train that cost $40 last year, for instance, now is $41.50.

Everyone will be up next year, said Barton, the game company president. With us, its just a question of how few ,we put up. We wont put up prices across the board.

Barton said Monopoly, which cost $2 when it was introduced in 1934, now costs $5.

Thas far less than it ought to be, he said. It ought )o sell for $7 or $7.50 just to keep up with the economy.

To The Editor:

This letter is to inform you of my feelings toward your newspaper. I feel that it is basically a good paper with a good coverage of the news both local and national, but there is one thing definitely wrong. That is the liquor adverts m e n t s. On Monday, November 21, 1966; I counted seven of these ads in your paper.

I feel that I should tell you that strong drink is clearly denounced by Gods Word, also your giving it to someone else is denounced. The Bible says, Woe unto him that giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest they bottle to him and

311,244 (jips Of Milk Bought By Collegians

Ifyouusethestandard UNICEF unit of measure, you could say the East Carolina College campus radio staff is buying 317,244 cups of milk for world - wide distribution by the United Nations Childrens Emergency Fund.

That calculation was made by WECC staffer Vicky Faye Turner of Burlington, a junior psychology major here, as she made her final tally and dispatched her stations UNICEF contribution for the year $528.74 raised through the annual WECC marathon broadcast and the College Union combo dance.

Miss Turner issued a statement of thanks from her staff to students and faculty for support of the UNICEF project, sponsored each year by the campus station and the College Union.

She said the largest single contribution came from the Student Government Association, as she issued special thanks to Steve Moore of Cleveland, SGA treasurer.

The radiothon, with Jack Har-I dy of Corpus Christi, Tex., and Don Kean of Cape Charles, Va.,

; at the microphones, went on for 54 straight hours while the College Union staged a dance in Wright Auditorium.

makest him drunken also. (Habakkuk 2:15).

By your advertising alcoholic beverage, you are helping to keep the use of it ever be-f 0 r e the American peo p 1 e. This not only helps to create new alcoholics every day, but also aids communist propaganda.

Why dont we wake up and realize the real reason why liquor is distributed and promoted among the American people. The real reason is not the tax income or the income from ads. The real reason is so simple: satan is alive and working in our lives. We no longer have alcoholic control in North Carolina; it has become alcoholic promotion as can clearly be seen by your ads.

'This is also to inform you that I have only been a subscriber of your paper one week; but when your agent comes to collect for the subscription, I feel I must let it drop. I do this not because of any ill will towards any individual, but because of my love for all mankind. I believe that any business can survive without this kind of revenue. That includes our American economy. One question for those who think otherwise: can satan cast out satan.

Sincerely Yours Berry 0. Barbour BeU Arthur

On March 9, he issued an order against 70 companies, directing them to stop the sale of anti-histamine throat lozenges. That same day, he turned up before a House committee with a statement of sweeping plans for departmental expansion. On March 18, he announced his intention to review 3,000 drugs that his predecessors had approved prior to 1962.

By March 21, he had succeeded in ousting Dr. Joseph F. Sadusk, Jr., FDA medical director, and Dr. Joseph M.

40 Years

Ago

Today

|Top Art Prize For ECC Student

A sophomore in the East Carolina College School of Art, I George Elliott Blow of Kinston, has won the Best in the Show ' Award of the second annu a 1 Festival of Art at Rocky ; Mount.

* Blow, a native of New Bern and a former resident of Key-,port, N. J., won the $100 pur-! chase prize for his oil painting I titled Flag XI.

His painting was one of about 100 works in the competitive show last week. It will be featured in the upcoming traveling Collection of Contemporary Southern Art which will make a one - year tour of 40 major cities In the South.

To The Editor:

Immediately after World War II, I made a prediction that the younger generation would take the leadership in American politics. I presumed, that if they were to do the fighting, they were becoming smart enough to do some politicking.

The late John F. Kennedy became President after the country had honored the war hero, General Eisenhour.

In the theatrical world, vaudeville had long been in a slump and the emergence of television had emptied previously filled theatre seats. The great trek to Hollywood, for exposure and success, was changed to the trek to Washington. This was the focal point of the spotlight and it has grown with the years.

The song and dance master, George Murphy, has become a California Senator and Ronald Regan, the actor, has been nominated for Governor.

The Democrats have received an unbelievable reaction in the recent elections and the Republicans plan to make the most of any upcoming opportunity.

One thing they both may have to contend with, that has probably not even been considered, and that is, what would they do if Elvis Presley suddenly decided to run for the Presidency on an Independent ticket?

Dr. Ralph Shell.

Opinions n Brief

Scientists studying the eleciromagnetic radiation emitted by television sets warn they may be dangerous to health. Experimental animals exposed to large doses of television programs showed measurable brain damage. 'The more viewing, and the closer to the set, the more damage. This took a scientific study? Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

By FOY H DUNCAN Nov. 27, 1926 Christ Coming in the Clouds St. Luke 21: 25-29 Signi in the sun and the moon; and upon the earth distress of nations mens hearts failing them for fearthe Son of man coming in a cloud with power and great glory.

'The apostles and the early Christian Church laid great stress upon special return of the Lord Jesus. But if we take Christ to mean a physical return and accept His language literally, then we can only confess that no such promise was fullfilled and the apostles hoped in vain for His coming.... But if Jesus promised. He must in some way have kept His word. This forces me one interpretation, the understanding of C3hrists language in a figurative sense. He was speaking in the symbols.... (From Our Saturday Nights Meditation.)

Pisani, a top assistant. Dr. Sadusk, at least, was fed up.

By April 1, he had opened a new Bureau of Drug Abuse Control. By April 6, he had launched a full-scale assault upon drug advertising that seemed to him misleading. In mid-April, he charged no fewer than 180 drug makers with failing to meet his ideas of proper marketing. He singled out Merck & Co. for especially stinging public criticism of its claims for Sucrets lozenges.

All the time he was making speechestruculent speeches, speeches that cut and flayed. He told the drug mantuqct-urers that they suffered from the disease of irresponsK bility. He talked in tough terms to the American Association of Advertising Agents. He went to Atlanta to lecture the eighth bienial veterinary conference on what he intended to do to food processing plants. He charged (falsely, as it turned out) that in 1965 one-third of the members of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As s o c i a tion were found to have aids in violation of the regulations. (The correct figure was roughly five per cent of the PMA members, over a two-year period). He never retracted.

Dr. Goddards concerns were not limited to familiar drugs. He charged off after LSD, the hallucinogenic compound. In June he issued sweeping proposals against the sale of vitamins not that he thought vitamins harmful, but that he had found them generally useless. He cracked down on a New York hole-in-the-wall selling dietetic foods and Zen cookbooks. A few weeks ago, he fired up a fresh blaze of publicity and seized a shipment of Upjohns antibiotic, Lincocin, because he didnt like some advertising for it.

Earlier he had brought criminal charges against Upjohn. Abbott Laboratories, and Ciba Pharmaceutical Comapny for actions that displeased him.

All right. The American drug manufacturing industry is not perfect. It has produced merely the highest health standards in the world. But it is not perfect. It is in business to earn a profit, and doubtless there have been times when some companies have engaged in puffs and stretchers. Under the current unofficial and unwritten truce, the companies are attempting to draft recommendations for revised procedures and regulations. These may calm the waters.

But the point goes to power. That is the absorbing theme the great question, as John Locke remarked, which in all ages has disturbed mankind not whether there should be power, but who should have it. Plainly enough, young Dr. Goddard has power. His record suggests that he is intoxicated by it. And like Harold Howe II, the Commissioner of Education, he is determined to impose his will upon those who are subject to him. His own subjective notions of the fair balance in medical advertising mean the difference between routine apprdVal and keenly damaging publicity for an ethical maker of drugs.

How does society place reasonable checks against power? Through judicial review? But the courts are jammed. By new laws? The wheels of legislation grind as slowly. No satisfactory answer ever had been devised. But the bellicose career of Dr. Goddard suggests that in a day of government by expanding administrative fiat, new checks on power must be sought before the power of bureaucracy overwhelms.

THE LONESOME PIED

Money to Drill Oil Well Already Subscribed ... Mr. Marion Carver, geologist who has been here for some time investigating the possibilities of oil on the Westbrook property, addressed the gathering of about fifty persons regarding his findings. Those present listened intently at his talk and expected to be followed by the soliciting of funds, but when in conclusion he announced that the funds were already on hand and contracts for the drilling were already let, surprise showed upon the faces of those present.... With all the stock already subscribed, application for a charter for the drilling corporation will je made to the Secretary of S^ate on Monday and this will be followed by the bringing of equipment to this city. It is expected that actual drilling will begin within the next few weeks.

Evans & Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4) about conservatism but not the Conservative Party.

CONSERVATIVES BUILD-INC ORGANIZATION

For that fleding party is branching out. Its two guiding lights the past four years Kieran ODoher t y and Daniel Mahoney will spend much time in Albany next year trying to turn conservative - minded Republican legislators against Rockefeller and get them accept Conservative endorsements in fading state liberal Party, the Conservatives are building a statewide precinct organization composed in no small part of militantly devoted rightists who delight in seeing liberal Republiians lost elections.

Consider the Hudson Valley congressional race. Although some Conservat i v e Party leaders privately question the wisdom of defeating moderate Republican Mills only to elect left Democrat Dow, they had no choice. The county organizations in that district flatly insisted that they nominate their own candidate.

What happens in the district two years hence will have state and even national implications. If the Republicans seek to appease th Conservatives by nominating a more conservative candidate than Mills, the first white flag of surrender will be flying. Others, throughout the state, may follow.

And that could mean the beginning of the end for the New York Republican Party forged by Thomas Dewey a generation ago as the national vang[uard of Republican progressivism.

PIPER!

Some smart merchandiser will sooner or later come up with an instant antacid to go with instant foods. New Iberia (La.) Daily Iberian.

A married man may have just as many buttons off his coat as a bachelor, but he doesnt get as much sympathy.Lynchburg (Va.) News.

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1:30 - 5 PIA

6-The Diily Refltefor, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Neveinber 27, 1966

Two-Day Conference On Alcoholism In December

Many Activities As 'Little Or No Interest Holidays Neared For 45 Depositors

The Slates Postal Savingslville Post pfficc, are earning

loroaehed manv thines start-club on basketball. The f j r s tS8,M9 00,!little or no '"t^ ^ all Postal Savings deposit-

ceritly held and Mr. Jones, boys

April 26 will receive Interest until thrl' next annivera\ d^fea but Can be .-usineii ti aht

time and proporuonata iiui'um of Irttcrest will be paid After i April 26, 1967, Dudley noted, n# interest will be earned by any Postal Savings accounts Dudley, in discussing the pro-

approached many things start-1 club on basketball. The f i r s t T l ir^Vnh^at all L^ostai bavmgs uepoMi-

Lt. Governor Robert Scott and the Pitt Medical Auxiliary, ve interest in the problem of ed going around ^e school. Al-game will be held after Thanks- ^ ^ Dudleywas reveeled. s^n^^af Dossibr'^srther'a^

PnnRfAccmfln Wnltpr .Trin#s OthAr nAnkArQ will iipIiiHa fllrr^hnlism thrnncrh thp vAnm SO. DUDS WCre haCDV WheOiglVing. _ ... ! pobhiuie

and Congressman Walter Jones Other speakers will include alcoholism through the years, will speak at a two day alco- Dr. Richard Borden, Dr. John holism conference here Decern- A. Ewing, Dr. R. J. Blackley, ber 7 and 8, that will include Dr. N. E. Stratas, Dr. Charl-

representatives from 33 eastern es P. Adams, Dr. Norbert Kel- hAr%r^ hAf\A^rw% , x x j

counties. ily. Dr. Philip G. Nelson and lYlOi fVlOQGrn ert Hufford spoke to thv. stud-

The purpose of the conference Dr. Rolf H. Fisscher. YORK dlPD -Com-,ThLk^glLg%nd ^the

so, pupils were happy whenigiving. i.

school finally let out Wednes-| The home games will be EVdnQGIIStlC

wGrmdn KdlirOdCIS, On Wednesday afternoon an

assembly was held. Rev. Rob-

reation center at Elm Street

Nationwi^, tke Postmaster i ^ produc-

said, the Post Office Depart-

Crusade planned

is to promote recognition of thcj Registration will start at noon problems of alcoholism, accord- on December 7 at the local

ing to Dr. Charles Adams, Chair-

German i German

Moose Lodge, Adams said, man of the Regional Commit-'Theme for the first day k Altee. Another aim, he said, is to coholism Control Today. Thej provide liaison among the var-i following days topic is ious agencies and individua 1 s'holism Control Tomorrow. who work constantly with alco- Adams mentioned that some lolics. I of the agencies to be repre-

*We also hope to encourage sented included: welfare, pub-the development of resources to lie health, mental health, hos-aid the alcoholic. pitals, alcoholic informat ion

The conference is being spon- centers, the clergy, law en-sored by the N. C. Department forcement and court officials, network, of Mental Health, the Pitt Al- Also included, Adams

said, are many private individuals who have shown an ac-

NEW YORK (UPI) plete electrification of the busylfj^'gjjj^ggjyjj^g

Paris-Munich line points up the' ^ play was then given bym,. members of the team are-increasing modernization of' me of the eighth graders of

or the high school. Greenville i ' was discontinued by Congress on i" I''

Junior High Schools first gamei An evangelistic crusade will;^ program will be turned over to

origin of will be played here agai n s t be held at Grace Free Will Bap-: p,., san; the Treasury D e p a r t m e n 1.

e olden Jacksonville. . list Church beginning tomorrow | A^ o( Apnl M g eposged i n

Basketball tryouts were held. ;^sUs accepted bT ^ ajrust fund__where^ thpv

railroads, says the q j d.S. It was based on the Tourist Information'story of the Pilgrims* and the first TTianksgiving.

Passengers will be speeding Report cards were given out over 150 miles of

Kim Harbin: Bubba Rawl; t.. App. m.pcf sneaker

Johnny Conway; Mike Stephen- . rhActAr Phiiiins PasI

next Sunday.

Services will be conducted by

son; Mitchell Tucker: Billy

r-evKK. pv, o rvi^nd Rev. Chester Phillips, Pas-^ri^ P'tor of Grace FWB Church. Ser-

deoartmen CertEes who e remain available for paynu-nt aepanmeni. c.enincaies wiiuse i;,Uotinn wbonever

anniversary dates have been with time . .

reached since last April 26 have PP'' recieved.

Sutton; Tom

vices will begin at 7:30 p.m.

earned their final interest pay

ment.

Those whose anniversary dat-

miles of electrified track, about i look on their faces.

per cent of the entire

coliolic Information Center, the Pitt Mental Health Association

Pep Club

A Pep Club meeting was re-

ACROSS

1. Slope .5. l.olicc uin

12. Moham-mcddo prince

13. Manage

14. Su'c of lypc

35. \\'ager

36. Indipofd 17. Cereal

grass li>. .\ncnt

20. Fr. marsliii!

21. Diflicu

23. Come 11, 2^. Chaffinch 2 S. Precious

32. Shrevd

33. Hush

35. Unlightcn

37. Light repast

38. .Scour

41. Man s nickname

42. Do aniiss

44. Samuel's mentor

45. Malde-

4 7. Listen

m. o..arm mm h. ,,. ,i a,*' Sri.irjil 'SU

Philips; Robert Carroway; Aleci j^

Allen; and Bob Forbes. | ^ _

Bake Sale ^L*U Dl

A bake sale was sponsored CnllCirGri rlUS by the G. J. H. S. Pep Club.

The chairman was Susan Leg- fVldrCnGS! rlTG gett and Jackie Minges, co- ,

chairman ' ^ play was

The station for selling t h e heavily damaged by fire Thurs-goods was Spains Foodland.

A future bake sale is being planned. The club hopes to have

Autumn has been cider time the United States since

Number Of Coses In

Pitt's Superior Court

50 Windilowfr SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi

52. Roof edge

4. Beseech .5. Weep H. Appetite:

7. Measure' out

8. Correlative of either

5 J. Relative' 54. Sun di.sk DOWN

1. Twilled doth

2. Fr. friend 3 Germ

T-

To"

zT"

fur*!

U-th

9. Conceited

10. Tamarisk salt tree

11. Lean

18. New-born lamb

21. Noah's boat

22. Female rabbit

24. Non-migratory

25. Dutch commune

27. .\uglo-Saxou idng

29. Plead

30. High card

31. Turmeric 34. Cau.stic 3f5. Coblin

38. Harvest

39. .\rmbone

40. Litter 43. Ostrich 46. Ijcgal

action

48. Twilight

49. Cave 51. Pine Lrcc

State: abbr.

Judge Rudolph I. Mintz disposed of the following cases at the November 21 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Carollon James Vandiford, Route 2, Walstonburg, careless ,and reckless driving, pled guilty to failing to see his his Intended movement could be made in safety, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment ot $50 and costs.

Tempel Davis, 3, Negro, Route 1, Box 215, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, not pros.

Billy Slade Whitehurst, 1312 Van Ovke St., driving under the influence, not j

$125 and costs and $125 for attorney !thre StStlonS for the next OnC. fee, placed on probation for four years. cheerleaders TeCelved

Raymond Milter, 15, Negro, Route 2,

Box 406, Griffon, Breaking, entering

day Greenville firemen reported.

Fire units responded to a call to the blaze at 4:40 p.m. Officers reported that chil-

and larceny, case remanded to clerk of superior court as judge of juvenile court for disposition by that court.

Larry Sufton, 16, Negro, Route 2,

Box 393, Griffon, breaking, entering and , larceny, 18 months jail, suspended on put payment of $150 and costs and $125 attorney fee, placed on probation for four years.

Jasper Williams, U, Negro, Route 2,

Box 10, Griffon, breaking, entering and larceny, (two counts) 15 months jail, on each count to run concurrently, sus-

new uniforms this year. They '"5

are dark green with a vest i f.'f ^ Pj>y .'''e at 415 West and pleated skirt.

The first newspaper will before Christmas

I Village Dr. had set the struc-jjglture on fire.

out

un-

OITLOOK FOR N. C.

der the direction of Miss Cree-

gan and Editor, Tim Leith. | Temperatures through next

Wednesday should average two

guilty.

David Earl Floyd, 16, N*^ro, Cies-wood Dr., Farmville, peeping tom, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment ot costs and $100 for attorney, placed on probation tor three ytars and not be out ot home any evening after 10 p.m. tor one year except In company of mother or step father or some other person approved by probation officer.

Roscoe Wiggins, 44, Negro, 703 imperial Ave., assault, nol pros.

Floyd Murphy, Jr., Negro, $27 East Ave., Ayden, driving under the influence tour months jail and roads.

Burkev Lee Dennis, Route 2, Box 371A, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 40 days jail and roads, suspen- i drd on payment ot $50 and costs and not drive a motor vehicle for three months,

William Earl Langley, 18, Negro, Route 1, Box 339, Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 nnonths jail and roads, suspended on payment of

pended on payment of $125 and costs and $125 attorney fee and placed on probation for four years

The Leeward Islands in the Caribbean include Dutch, French and British territories.

to eight degrees above normal. Cool in north, Saturday, followed by warming trend.

Laurence Olivier and Charlton Heston meet In the Sudan hi a futile attempt to negotiate peace. Scene is from the Julian Biau-stein spectacular Khartoum, which is now playing at the Pitt Theatre.

costs including $75 for his counsel, placed on probation tor three years and live vifith grandparents unless probation officer shall approve change ot residence.

Jerry Roundtree, 14, Negro, Roufe 1-Box 153, Griffon, breaking, entering and larceny, 18 months jail, susperxted on payment $50 costs and $125 for attorney tee, placed on probation for four years.

Marvin Ray Wilson, 14, Negro, Route 2, Box 14, Griffon, breaking, entering and and larceny, (two counts) 15 rr.ontbs jail on each count to run concurrently, suspended on payment of

Goren on BRIDGE

BV CHARLES H. GOREN

Ic im By TN CMcata TribvMl

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

AK62 975 OK964 AQ872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 V Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West vuhwrabk, IS South you bold:

M4S OKQ87 *5

Tbo bidding has proceeded: Sorth East Swrth West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

I ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

West

Dble.

Nerth 2 dh

South 1 A

What do you bid now?

East

Pass

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as SouUi you hold: AAlltt^AJltT52 0 6 A73 The biddii^ has proceeded: Nerth East South West

1 O Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 A Pass 2 A Pass

3 A Past 3 ^ Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ ^K95 0 871 AAK1084 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 A Pass

2 A '^Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. tEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAiatS ^Jlt4 OAQJ976 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nrtk East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pats

When the U.S. sends a man into space, an Accutron timepiece usually goes with him.

What do you bid now?

Q. 4_Both sides vulnerable and as South you hold; AAK643 97 OAJ63 AAK8 Tbc biddlnc bas proceeded:

Q. 7Both vulneraWe, as South you b(dd:

AKS43 ^K52 OAK43 AJ6 Partner opens with one club. What is your response?

Q. S->As South you hold:

A 54 ^KJ19972 0AK4 A9 3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1V Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

ILook /or onswert Monday.1

at Ridgeways...

The Worlds Finest

SVN GLASSES

For the same reason he does. So you can tell what time it is. Precisely.

The Accutron* movement is useij in Explorer, Telstar, TIROS ancj Pegasus satellites, as well as Gemini. The vibrations of a tiny tuning fork divide each second into 360 equal parts. And make Accutron time so precise, we guarantee it within 60 sec-oncts a month.* About two seconds a day.

Whats more, this is the accuracy this timepiece can be expected to keep long after man has conquered space.

By then, earth may not be the only place youll need one.

Guud loeki go to your hood whon you woor oyo-ftottorias* ovo-Mving, Sunglassos from Ridcmo/s. Si^r^uad coltrguiti Indhrtduoi totfo, Wlor out glMi ibil OMkoo you iquint and wrinklo.

Try On A Pair Yon Won7t Settle For lies*!

503 Evans GreenviUc N. C.

PIdg

OPT9CIAMS* lou.

(xu'fiisboro

Charlotte

Bolflifta

ACCUTROSI 223

Stainless- stool case, luminous dots and hands, applied markers on diaL alliRator strap. 2125.00

tidtewoy's Ctfsfomert hov* service jtriviieget mt oor Chorlette, Oreensbere er OreemHHe Sleree.

4W Ewme St., 738-2)89, Gceeeville Kinston - Wilson - Rocky Mount Tarbore

Wc 4nli to this tolerauce.

if necc'sary. Gu.ir.inii r is lor one year.

Santas Shop Is Open

In The Classified...

These Firms Are Featuriivg Selected Christmas Gift Ideas In The GIFT SPOTTER Today

Belk Tyler Co.

Biggs Drug Store Bilhnyer Ford, Inc. Brook Valley Country Ckih Candlewick Inn Campus Comer Carolina Office Eqidiuneot Co. Clothes Horae College Sho.z Fixtvre House CamnMo Supply Glidden Co.

Great Sovtheni Finance (ireenville TV & Appliance Helens Sports Wear H. L. Hodges Co.

Home Furniture

House of Hats Ina's House of Fiovvers Jefferson Florist & Nursery Jewel Box, Inc. John's Flowers k Gifts Laiitares Jewelers C. L. Luptop Co.

Music Arts Proctors. Ltd.

Skiger Co.

Smith Electric Co. Snooty Fox Stafford Olds Stans Cycle Center Suburban Beauty Salon Sutton Service Center Weston Anto

The

Gift

Spotter

is iho beat helper a Santa ever had, and Its walthig for you right now in fbo Clossified section bigger and more excftiog ttiao ever! T o u * 11 find the Gift Spotter kwdei with brigbt, up4o-the4ninute gift ideas sure to please everyone on yonr Christmas hstplus smart suggestions for your other holiday needs too .. . Stretch your holiday shopping doBars while you smartly save time, worry, effort and disappointment Settle bark in your inost comlortahle chair and start shopping this wonderland of Christinas treasures 9aj. Turn to the Gift Spotter where yowT! find things eonvenienty listed under the headings beiew and many more. Youll love the Gift Spo^. fts fun!

Gifts for the Home

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 27, 1966-7

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slim skirt.......................... 7.99

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Nursing Career Known For Demands, Rewards

By RUTH GWYNN

Reflector Womans Writer

A nursing career is known for the demands it makes and for the rewards it offers. Miss Linda Bullard, a junior in the East Carolina School of Nursing, is quick to point out that the feeling of satisfaction is worth 10 times the work nursing requires.

Linda, a Lumber Bridge native, can certainly testify to the work required of a nurse. The four-year nursing program at East Carolina, which leads to a B. S. N. (bachelor of nursing) degree, demands much of its students. The students must not only go to school for four years, but must also attend two summer school sessions.

The program includes practical work, as well as many hours spent in classroom instruction. The\tudent nurses work at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Butner Hospital in Durham, and Oteen Veterans Hospital near Asheville. I also worked in Beaufort Hospital in Washington. Part of my class worked there so that we could get acquainted with a different hospital routine and with different rules.

When Linda was a freshman, she started to work in Pitt Memorial one afternoon per week near the end of the year. Then we only gave afternoon care, doing many of the same tasks that the nurses aides do. This gave us an opportunity to familiar-

ize ourselves with the hospital and with the routine We learned how to take blood pressures, to chart a patient, learning the value of the chart and what was pertinent to it, and to solve problems of medicinal measurement in classes.

Required Courses

Other courses required for the nursing students include child psychology, mental hygiene, chemistry, physics, anatomy and physiology, sociology, English, and a certain number of electives. These courses are simultaneous with the laboratory work at the hospitals. This is one of the advantages of the four-year program. We learn malfunctions and the treatments in class and then we have actual experiences with patients that have the diseases at the hospital. In this way, we gain knowledge and experience at the same time.

This summer, Linda worked in surgery at Pitt Memorial. She also did work in the diet kitchen, which shows the well-rounded view of nursing that the students are offered. At present, Linda is doing her work in obstetrics. This includes two weeks of work in a doctors office, one week in the newborn nursery, one week in the delivery room, and the rest of the quarter spent on the general obstetrics ward.

At this stage in their training, the student nurses are

allowed to perform most of^ the duties of a registered nurse. However, they cannot do such things as start intra-venus or order medication for the floor. In their senior year<^ the girls are allowed to start intravenous feedings and are in charge of whole floors, under the supervision of the head floor nurse.

At the hospital, staff members instruct the girls in the aspects of hospital work that are their specialties. There is an excellent relationship between the students and the hospital personnel. They are always willing to help in any way that they can. All of the doctors are very cooperative and patient.

Works At Hospital

Linda works at the hospital from 8:00 to 12:00 noon five days a week and then has (Continued On Page 12)

AFTER A LONG . . . day at the hospital, Linda Bullard returns to the Sigma Sigma Sigma house. The books testify to hours spent in class.

TENDING A PATIENT ... in the maternity section, Nurse Bullard checks the pulse rate while giving words of encouragement to an expectant mother.

^ocleti^ *SwUcliecl^On Set

'am

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) -Whatever happened to the 400 who called the American social tune du ing the reigns of Mrs. William Astor, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt?

The last survivor of the list which arbiter Ward McAllister drew up from Mrs. Astors ball lists in 1892 died last March 10. She was Edith Wetmore, a spinster who knew her cabo-chons from cabbages and limited her friendships mainly to listees in the Social Register.

Long before Edith departed her turreted villa in Newport, however, the 400 had gone the way of the dodos. Now society is ruledor at least gets its cues froma quite differpnl group.

Author Truman Capote thinks this group is made up of about 580 switched-on people. Hes invited them all Monday night (Nov. 28) to a black and white m.asked ball at the Hotel Plaza. They all know each other by th' ir first names, which natural makes it hard for outsiders.

Truman made the inside group several years ago. and he did not crash it in cold bhvtd. Socictv soueht him out because its intellectual veneer has alwa\been a little thin and its nice to have a best-selling writer aaiund. darling. And Truman, who had a lonely childhood, professes to love company.

HITTING THE BOOKS ... in preparation for class quizzes and actual hospital ex- -----_ 1.:i:-_ V .4. niirco') routine. Linda takes advantage of

HITTING THE BOOKS ... in preparation for^ perience is a familiar part of the student nurse' her spare time to study.

Wit! ihe women

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, November 27, 1966

Operation Friendship Strives To Make UN Wives Feel More At Home

WORLD-FAMED HOSTESS . . . Perle Mesia, left, is shown charting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berger, two of the guests at a party she held at a posh New York restaurant. The MDO," the little in-group that called the New York social tune ^around the turn of the century, has gone the way of the dodo and the brontosaurus, and society is now being ruled by a quite different group. (UPI Telephoto)

Even coiffeur Vidal Sasson Vanderbilt because she was a 5. Vanity, which goes without signed pieces of 18th century has washed his way into social locomotive determined saying. This most human of French furniture and entertain

societys hair. So when all the to choo-choo right to the top of weaknesses is the 1,000s the Duke and Duchess of

evidence is in, it is obvious that the social heap. Todays locom- greatest strength. For as Windsor and the Johnsons,

the 1,000 are much more tives must have the following Jonathan Swift observed of go- certain couples are ubiqui-

democratic than the 400 whose requisites for success; go Georgian society: The jg^^g g^^j ^lis

To discuss society today is idea of spicing up a dinner i. Money, a lot of it and not strongest passions allow us aj^bitious wife Marion- televi-

to understand that the group party with celebrities was to necessarily old. If spent freely some rest, but vanity keeps us gj^g personality Maggie McNel-

that really couPts, at least with mvite Edith Wharton and Henry on peer socialities, celebrities perpetually in motion. ,jg g^^j ^er art dealer husband

thf press and most of the j a m e s. Octogenarian Mrs. and publicity sources, no one However, there are certain Newhouse- former film

public, is the go-go group who Woodward, who has entertained will ask where it came from with-it dowagers who lend g^gj. ^gj^g Louise; cartoonist

ai ........ " - - - - r.- :_4._

shuttle

Go-Go Group Counts

aie their own best tans. Thev pop artist .Andy Warhol as well except the Internal Revenue Social Register patina to the Charles Addams- Mrs Joseph chrtiiP between the United as the Duchess of Alba in her Service. golden swarm. These queen gf t^e Annenberg publiSi-

States anJ Emrope and have Waldrof lowers apartment, 2. Flair, an indefinable quali- include Mrs. Lytle Hu! . ^gg family; Henry Fords ex-

been dubbed by no less remembers society s so-called fy f^at encompasses good looks, Yincent ^jfg Anne: maeazine nublisher

wife Anne; magazine publisher

authoUt.v tiian e.stwhile society golden age as lousy and ^gg^^ |_ggjg verve, the instincts ^^tor, and her successor, the ^g^ry Evans; Susan Stem of ringm.ster Lanfranco Rasponi -small and too well defined oamhior mnhiiifv hacir current Mrs. Vincent Astor, Music Corporation of America

a.s -tl.e inte niiiional nomads." Mrs. .^stor received in gowns tamor'^and^'a 'S- William Woodward of the forTuer"Mar7"Lou Whitaey"

These people are on the of Renaissance splendor set off dilletante knowledge of the arts racing clan, and Mrs. John ^^jrd wife of Cornelius Vander-muve so much by jeweled stomachers and ,gffor all vou may be seated Barry Ryan, the daughter of the ^iit Whitney, candy executive

imclcf f their sex lives, says (jgras in her cluttered Fiah Lennie Bernstein al financier Otto Kahn.

Denny Slater and his Ann, and

(our.i Ka.sJoni. No wondei Avenue palac'e 01 .Medico dinner engagement). But the lives of the old ricn George Zauderers, parents-

Ure are so many divorces. It - proportions hung with '*>d g_ ^gg* ff are often parochial co^^^^^ gf Y)uch\n, the

a root!e.-s. buuillabai..e -<ociet, masterd. Ethel Scull, the Jg ^ others in the 1,000 whose j ooos pet bandleader.

.stl^dardi/.atTon, That^ wanUu w^h%r^tlxi'fortune -.fbTeTcorrupled^by"m^^^^^ rus\! j gg^g'"t side

know .11 sorts of people but no: and a bright new repotation as apartmL't':nTft:or

ball. Mrs .Mernweather Posts ^ timp thP Avenues or Beekman and

Adirondacks housepartv-give Ik^n 1 button Places. Only one West

upa new rich took, to jets. acceptable 1

Traveling Houseparties ^ygg^ 72nd Streetthe grandly

too well, yet is ver\ narcissist yn art patron, receives m a Of cour.se the new 400, whicl Cardin suit with bell bottom numbers about 1,000 no matter trousers in a sparsely furniUied what Trurnan thinks, like to be Fifth Avenue apartment hung invited to those square private vvith Rauschenbergs. Rosen

4. Persistence, in abnormal

Clubs occasionally and will q-Ssts and Indianas.'Seated on a quantities The drop-outs f"''

bring the!- daughter out if the: sofa are plaster casts of herself today's society are legion, of South African metals fortune Al least one other abode is

ran but it's onlv a genuflection and her husband bv George Money and health, husbands take their friends on round-the- required, on Long Island, Palm

iho n'l ( Snmp nrivatelv spcrai columnists can all run out world houseparties in their own Beach. Marbella in Spain,

a r,' L h, whole hit including c "" >'<>0 Wderc arc the Rrenda plane and entertain the Duke Gstaad in Switzerland, Sardinia

desci be the w 0 listing as Requisites Lor Success Praziers of yesteryear? Flash' and Duchess of Windsor and the or some other favored isle Vn'mn RpVip in Whos Who-- Caroline \stor would not have Where are (he Bab\ Jane Kennedys. Charles and Jayne Monte Carlo is out oi

c) iPMvt Mirnlinninv that vou arc liked Fthcl Sciill. raroline did llolzcrs and Kdic Sodgwicks of Wrightsman of Big Oil shower Ixindon is in, so keep a flat in

high camp 0^^ K only the Metropolitan Museum with Thamestown.

. By ALINE MOSBY United Press InternaMonal

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -African women feel lonely here.

The wife of the ambassador from Guinea to the United Nations sat in her comfortable apartment house and tried to explain the plight of a woman who leaves a small, new African country to live in New York.

Our husbands work at the United .Nations all day. Sometimes evenings, said Mme. Achkar Marof. In Africa we live with our families and somebody always is there. We have houses and gardens, not apartments.

Some wives are shy. Some speak only French. Some are not prepared for diplomatic life. If they are sent to a small country first, they are not so lost.

But New York is such a big city. Even the men feel lost here ...

Last Oct. 15, the 19-year-old wife of a U.N. diplomat from Malawi sat screaming in her 18th floor apartment window overlooking the stone canyons of Manhattan.

While neighbors peered out in horror, she pushed her two babies off the window ledge and then jumped herself to the asphalt courtyard, so very many miles from the green and quiet of her African home.

Operation Friendship

On Oct. 16, two hospitality committees operated by New Yorkers for the U.N. diplomatic corps decided to push harder on their Operation Friendship to make U.N. personnel, especially wives, feel more at home. Now they try to offer more tea and sympathy as well as the usual sightseeing tours to the women left at home.

Sometimes it takes something bitter to make you work a little harder, quietly observed Mrs. Rodney Chalk, chief of the U.N. Hospitality Committee.

This group, run privately by well-wishing New York women, tries to introduce each newly arrived wife |o another U.N. \woman and-or an American who speaks her language and has similar interests.

Since the suicide of the pitifully young and bewildered Mrs. Ci.T. Mwalilini .-innther helping organization, the New

York City (^mmission to the United Nations, run by the mayors office, also puts each wife in contact with at least one other. Thus new U.N. wives now meet at least two acquaintances who may help them over the problems that stump foreigners in any country, from where to take the laundry to how to use a public telephone.

The U.N. Hospitality (Committee was launched 13 years ago by some New York women who decided, as one explains, that the U.N. people weren't meeting anybody and they might be lonely.

The civil servants who work permanently in the U.N. secretariat can make friends in clubs for skiing, stamp collecting, dancing, etc. But members of U.N. missions and delegatr-sent temporarily to New York were being ignored until the New York ladies started inviting them home to dinner and taking the wives sight-seeing.

By now the hospitality committee has progress to 600 volunteers working in the U.N. headquarters. A housing staff helps newcomers through the agony of apartment hunting. Many landlords bar all U.N. families on grounds they may have to move to another country and break leases. Africans also face a color bar, a shock to highly educated people with prominent positions in their own countries.

(Committee Visits

Each arriving diplomat receives a visit from the U.N. Hospitality Committee and a questionnaire about family interests, As art shows open or hospital tours are organized, those interested in art or medicine are invited. Cocktail parties are held monthly for newcomers.

Every tour is a special event, explained a volunteer hostess. When we take the wives to a furniture store, the stores interior decorator goes with us and gives a lecture. I took some U.N. wives to see the Brooklyn Museum and the curator took us through and then gave us tea in his office.

As chairwoman, Mrs. Chalk says, Its the wives were most concerned with. They are the ones who need to be brought together and to have their time filled.

Each weekend Mrs. Chalk

takes a busload of U.N. families to her Bucks County, Pa., estate so they can see Americans in a suburban habitat. After a party at her home, other Pennsylvanians each take home a family for the night and entertain them on Sunday.

At the other hospitality committee, the New York Commission to the United Nations, Mayor John Lindsay himself ordered the new program where by 16 multi-lingual American volunteers introduce U.N. wives to other foreigners or Americans.

For example, one diplomats wife from French-speaking Africa wanted to sew. A commission hostess enrolled her in a sewing class and now is finding her a French-speaking friend.

Welcome Visit

Diplomats and wives are given a welcome-to-New York visit and city maps and pamphlets explaining New York subways, traffic laws, police, telephone, laundries, supermarkets, banks, insurance and even American home customs.

New Yorks commission was established five" years ago to help the 7,000-member U.N. community with problems involving the city such as park i n g schools, phoney magazine subscriptions, robberies, fraudulent shopkeepers and apartment leases. Wives telephone ask for help in dealing with laundries who runin shirts or landlords who overcharge or wont turn up the heat.

Whether a stronger helping hand could have saved Mrs. Mwlainini is debatable. One Malawi diplomat says the tragedy was a case of taking the girl from the country and putting her into the city.

Some volunteers a^ee she suffered from depression after childbirth, a not rare ailment among mothers.

Then, too, husbands can create lonely U.N. widows.* Some diplomats do not want their women to participate in outside affairs.

Mrs. Qialk thinks the U.K.'s husbands have to be aware of the situation and take some responsibility. Mme. Achkar of Guinea says some wives have children and cant leave home to go on tours. The only persons who really can help us are our husbands. They must try to find a few hours to spend with us.*

Miss Margaret Anne Evans Weds sdon Styling Helpful To TeenageBeauties

A*-<

MRS. WILLIAM CLARENCE BREWER JR.

Miss Linda Elks Receives Faculty Wives Scholarship

The marriage of Miss Margaret Anne Evans and William arence Brewer Jr., was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Eighth Street Christian Church.

The Rev. William J. Hadden, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold Evans of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Gladys Ange Brewer of Washington, D. C., and William C. Brewer of Arlington, Va

As guests assembled, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jack Kittrell, organist, and Mrs. ^^Ted Lee Bissette, cousin of the bride, as soloist. Mrs. Bissette sang, I Love Thee, Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, and closed the ceremony with T h e Lords Prayer.

their home on Rutledge Drive. The traditional green and white In the center of the sanctuary inotif and wedding bells deco-an extended arrangement of entire home.

with matching velvet hat and an orchid lifted from her bouquet. After a wedding t r i p to Jamaica, they will live at 101 S. Harding St., Greenville.

The bride graduated from Salem in 1963 and completed her Masters at U.N.C. Chapel Hill in August. She taught school for two years in Jacksonville,

Fla. She was presented at the Raleigh Terpsichorean Club Debutante Ball in 1960.

The bridegroom received his A.B. and L.L.B. at U. N. C.

Chapel Hill where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. He is now a partner of the law firm of James, Speight, Watson and Brewer.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents I big brown eyes and a spark-entertained at a reception ati ling smile. You know how

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) I always thought of beauty salons as places for adults only, said Colette Daiute, winner of the 1966 Miss Teenage America title. But a salon can really help a teen-ager, too.

The pretty brunette 16-year-old from New Jersey has been having a busy year, and she was in New York recently, with 5 runners-up from the contest to help Puritan Fasn-ions Corporation, a sponsor, set up a teen fashion board. The h"ip also included a session at the East Side beauty salon of Ila.

I think that Ras being a woman helped give us confidence, said Colette, who has

teen-agers are. We like our hair a certain way and we dont want any genius stylist doing his creations on us.

Ila agreed entirely with her young friends. She has an allfemale staff, because she got tired of the temperament too often shown by the male geniuses. A slender, good-looking blonde herself, Ila believes in cutting, at which she is an expert, and in styling to the individual.

Speak Out Of course you have a right to say what you want, she told Colette. But you should also listen to what a stylist advises. Often its harder for a girl to know what looks really well on her than for another person, especially one who has styled hundreds of girls and women.

To save time, sketches of the girls had been sent to Ila before they came to New York. She used her own sketching pencil to try different styles on each face.

I like the natural look

woodwardia fern, impro v e d smMax, white chrysanthemums

Wedding Breakfast

anrt gladioli with two fifteen , Wedding party and out^of-l Ke-onrl n.nHoiohr. fhp I^owo guests wcrc entcrtaincd

branch candelabra formed the background where the b r i de and bridegroom exchanged their vows. Pews were marked with brass lanterns entwined with

for breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Hosts and hostesses were aunts and uncles of the bride,

smilax. Centered with a semi- Guy C. Evans,

circle candelabra, the choir loft M**- G. Hugh-

was decorated with the same Robert A.

greenery and white flowers. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

The bride was eiven in mar- Towsend, Mr. and Mrs. Plato me bride was given in mar ^

A Greenville senior at East Carolina College is recipient of the annual scholarship award of the East Carolina Faculty Wives Club.

al characteristics and evidence white velvet.

riage by her father. Her gown was of peau de soie and imported Fontaine blue lace with seed pearls. It featured a V-neck, elbow - length sleev e s and a chapel train border e d with lace.

Her pill box headpiece was of lace identical to the dress from which fell her full length veil of French illusion. S h r carried a formal bouquet of and cattleya orchids tied with

of leadership potential.

A 1964 graduate of Grimesland High School, she was a mem-

Miss Frances Whitty of Jac-konsville, Fla., and New Bern was maid of honor and Mrs.

won the annual English Award twice.

ber of the Beta Club there and David A. Evans Jr., was her

sister-in-laws matron of honor. They wore rare jade floor length gowns and carried formal cascade bouquets designed with white fuji chrysanthemums and emerald green velvet. Their pill box headdress-

Sans Souci Club Hears Mrs. Slay

Mrs. Ronald Slay was guest i es matched the green velvet speaker at the meeting of the | streamers of their bouquets. Sans Souci Book Club of Win-1 Bridesmaids were Mrs. E. iterville Monday night. Gail Barker of Norfolk, Va.,

' Mrs. L. H. Ellis was hostess i Miss Martha Tallman of Jack-for the meeting.

Mrs. Slay spoke on life in

colm Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moye and Neil Hughes.

Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Jr., Mrs. Gladys A. Brewer, Mr. Mrs. Gustave E. Delery III, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. May, Miss Mary May and Col. and Mrs. Lynn Watson entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests for dinner at the Candlewick Inn following the rehearsal.

Coed Named 'Sw etheart' Of Fraternity Chapter

which you girls are now going for, she told the beauty contest winners. However, I would advise some of you against long, lank hair. Hair isnt a status symbol, its the best beauty asset you have. Make it do the most for your face.

For Colette Daiute, Ida did a variation of the flip-end style she was already wearing. She parted it on one side and drew more hair over the crown for extra height. She shaped the hair to round about the head, gave it a length that when flipped at the ends would just clear the collar.

You have a small face, she told Colette, so I would keep your bangs above your eyebrows. Otherwise, youre going to look buried in hair. Be sure to keep those bangs very clean, too. You dont want a case of Beatle acne!

Beatle Acne

Beatle acne is the term hair experts have given the bad cases of skin eruption

theyve been seeing on both boys and girls during the current long-hair fad.

Ila, who is the official hairdresser for the Miss Teenage America contest, not only gave each girl a styling but suggested a number of variations for them to use. She told them she believed in special styles for dates and proms.

But dont overdo the hairpiece bit, she said smilingly. The height and complexity of a style should always be scaled to the size of the girl. A tiny girl with a piled-up hairdo makes everyone sorry for the girl, shes got such a weight on her head.'

Ha commented on the beautiful hair of the six girls and asked Colette if she was conscious of hair care.

I wash it every two or three days, and brush it morning and night, Colette said. I use a creme rinse, too, after each shampoo. I think most teens today do more for their hair than anything else.

Blue - eyed, brofn - haired Mary Monroe Lippincott of Cha tham, N. J., is the 1966-67 sweetheart of the East Carolina College chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity.

... t:,, Ti, 4 E' The Epsilon Kappa Chapter of ^

Sr^ii of N^w'orSr^^^ Convocation

ueiery 111 ot New urleans. La.,^ ^

MISS TEENAGE AMERICA 1966 .. . Colette Daiute shows hair style created for her by Ila of New York.

(WNS Photo)

ECC Sororities To Hold Annual

At the convocation the presidents of ail eight sororities will speak briefly on their respective sororities.

The eight sororities with chapters on campus are Alpha Dei-

Mrs. Slay spoke on life in . ^ ^ Iher at a dance during a recent on campus are Alpha Dei-

Saigon where she and her|'^^^^ the bridegroom, rs. yyggj^g^d of fraternity activities.I Social sororities on the East ta Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Del-family lived for several . , ' w w Mary, who stands 5-foot-2 and Carolina College campus will ta. Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Ome-

years while her husband wasiy"'

frt.. ^ISS AllCC WllSOO BOd MlSS

SratrrinLata^^^

,veiopment of the U. S.

was

weighs 120, is a senior primary education major at East Carolina. She is the daughter of J. J. Robert Lippincott, 65 Chandler Road, Chatham, N. J.

Road, Chatham, N. J.

,partment of Educahon. attendants.

, She returned to Greenville _

in the spring of and is, j-vans III. u

now a teacher at Wahl.Coates ^ew of the bride, was ring I 'h Schoo . she attended Lasell

Linda Sue Elks daughter of School. bearer. ! Junior College at Auburndale,

Mrs. W. R. Elks of 2603 Jef- Mrs. G. M. Vincent conduct-

LINDA SUE ELKS

Joseph Q. Holliday of Ral-

ferson Drive, Greenville, was ed a business session. Gifts ^eigh was his cousins best man.

hold their annual convocation | ga, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta

next week.

Sponsored by the Panhellenic| Council, the convocation marks the start of formal rush for the!

and Sigma Sigma Sigma.

WIDE ESCAPE

, TOULON, France (WNS)

eight sorority chapters on cam-1 Yvette Chiotti, 35, escaped

from St. Roch Prison while

Ushers were Horace E. Stacy Jr. of Lumberton, Gustave F.

given the $100 award at the were collected for Operat i o n November meeting of the club. Santa Claus and plans were The award will be applied made for a Christmas party to j Delery III of New Orleans, La.,

toward Miss Elks educations include husbands of members. I Sherrill M. Bryant, Virginia

at ECC this school year. Mrs. Willard Kyzer of Green-' Beach, Rev. Terry Agner of

An English major Miss Elks ville was a guest for the was selected on the basis of meeting, academic achievement, person-

-1

Tearful Occasion

DIVORCE SERVICE

China Grove, I. B. Hudson Jr.. Raleigh, William I. W o o t en,

David A. Evans Jr., and Al

vin B. Taylor, all of Greenville.

FAVERNEY, France (WNS)l/^RIS (WNS) - Fashionabk' The mother of br je Mr snH Mr AnHrP Kif Frenchwomen who used to fight I cnose tor ner aaugnter s wea fr 95 Md 93 vears ofd res-womens rights to enter-ding, a street length canary pcctlvely, celebrated their 70th on's clubs are now pening|yellow dress and wedding anniversary here their own clubs for women on-1 cessorie^ Her dress featur e d with an intimate family oartvily Eighteen famed .P3;isie-a jewel^ n^ given by their famed nephew, ^es have now organized Leiwith a matching three-quarter Charles Kiffer, sculptor of the Club House, where they can length coat.

Maurice (Chevalier statue at Ris lunch in 15 minut^, nap for! Mrs. Brewer wore a blue

Orangis. When congratulatory 15 minutes, have hair and make- dress with matching street wires arrived from Chevalier ups revived by experts in 15- length coat and complimenting and other French stars, Mrs..minutes, and watch 15-minute accessories. Both mothers wore Kiffer broke into tears. I feel fashion collections. There will'white cattleya orchid corsages, embarrassed to have all the also be an S.V.P. Divorce For traveling, the brid. wore world known how old I am, service to help lady members an emerald green wool suit she confessed. solve marital problems.

serving a term for s t e a ling. Guards caught her in a nearby square, but she blackened the eye of one and knocked two

All girls who are planning to

participate in rush activities

Mass., before coming to East are required to attend the con-

Carolina. vocation. It is scheduled Wed

nesday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. in I teeth out of another before she Old Austin Auditorium on the was captured. Back in her cell, campus. Yvette announced that she was

SAN REMO, Italy (WNS), .To be eligible to participate going on a slimming diet. The Restaurateur Antonio P o g g i Sirls must have at least 15 quar- trouble was that I couldnt run stood on the sidewalk, invit-,*^ hours of credit and at least!fast enough, said the 220-pound

Crime Wins Out

ing tourist passersby to come in and dine. One lady who accepted refused to pay her check at the end of the meal. Instead she handed the restaurat e u r, her card. As he read her name ! Sylvia Crimeshe said,

As you know, Crimes does not pay. Poggie bowed and gave her a bottle of liquer as a further gift.

a C average.

lady thief.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caswell of Hartford, Conn., return-! ed home Friday morning after spending a week with her father, Dow T. Beaman.

- fY

OTHERS TALK QUALrn ZALE'S GUARANTEES

IT!

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From the Fit-Together Collection

FOUNDATIONS - SECOND FLOOR

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 27, 1966

anc

will

hoi

her

rep

cou

is I prc ing ms tee prc iou wh lol

the

Bic

SOI

col

Pit

Engagement Announcec

3n The

Local Scene

w#' by Rosalie Trotman

Melody Engle of Greenville, a sophomore at Richmond Professional lnstitot,e will appear in the RPI department's December production of "J. B." by Archibald MasLeish.

J. B.," which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1959, is is the second major production of the drama department this year The religious drama will play Dec. 2-3 and 9-10 at the Shafer Street Playhouse at RPI.

Miss Engle is the daughter of Mrs. Nanene Jacobson.

MISS GRETCHEN JEAN CRAIG ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyce Craig of Man-hasset, N.Y., who announce her engagement to Pieter van den Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christoffel van den Berg of Beusichem, The Netherlands. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

202

EAST FIFTH STREH

BRAEMAR

A Dec. 28 wedding in the 5t. Mary's Junior College Chapel is being planned by Gretchen Jean Craig and Pieter van den Berg.

A graduate of St. Mary's Junior College, Gretchen attended the University of V^ienna during her junior year. She is a graduate of Birmingham-Southern College and is currently taking graduate studies in music at ECC. She is choir director of the First Baptist Church in Washington. Gretchen was presented and was vocal soloist at the Debutante Cotillion and Christmas Ball in 1962 in Durham.

Pieter received his B. D. degree from the Ryks Hogere Tuinbouwschool, Utrech, and his A. B. degree from Birmingham-Southern College. He is presently doing graduate work in genetics a tN. C. State University. Before coming to the United States, he was in the agricultural research department of the Unilever Co., in Zevenaar, The Netherlands.

Donna Whitley and Rosalyn Fleming were inducted last week into the Golden Cnain, an honorary society at UNC-Greensboro.

Society membership is based on qualities of leadership, service and scholarship. Donna is a senior history major.

This year, she is director of the Greensboro Tutorial Program and chairman of the Student-Faculty Reviewing Board.

Sally Spaulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Spaulding of Rt. 2, Greenville, has been elected first vice chairman of the college chapters section of the N. C. Home Economics Association.

A sophomore at Mars Hill College, Sally will assume the duties of the office at the college section's annual workshop in April.

A 1965 graduate of Winterville High School, she is active in several areas of student life at the college

in addition to her work in the local chapter of the

American Home Economics Association.

In her freshman year, she was president of her

dormitory and this year she is vice president of the

sophomore dorm. She is also a member of the commission and the court of the student government.

The Clothes Horse features sweaters in a Kaiei:::05Cope of colors for Christmas giving. We can fit any Santa, sizes 36 to 46 (also longs are available)

203

EAST FIFTH STREET the

Calendar Gf Events

exclusive purveyor

^iiop ^Le

ciuiue 200^5

EAST FIFTH

STREET

GREENVILLE'S F NEST

SHOPPNG AREA

201 EAST F FTH

The Campus Corner

202 EAST FIFTH

The C othes Horse

203 EAST FIFTH

The Snooty Fox

206 EAST F FTH

Proctor's Ltd.

222 EAST FIFTH

The Co lege Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m.The wedding to Miss Brenda Gayle Harrington and Bentley TTiomas Rouse will take place at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Churclv , MONDAY 12:15 p.m. Mrs. Percy Pair will entertain the Del-jhian Book Club with Mrs. Badger Clark as co-hostess 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. William Byrd 8:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meets at the home of Mrs. Walker Allen

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The Christmas Show of the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will be held at the Art Center

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00-9:00 p.m.The Girist-mas Show of the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will be held at the Art Center 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg. ^

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. i 10:00 a.m.Art class meets at Greenville Art Center 12:30 p.m.Mrs. C. B. Hargett will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. B. Glenn will entertain members of the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m. Thatlian Book Club meets with Mrs. N. 0. Van Nortwick Jr.

12:30 p.m. Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr.

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Forbes will entertain the Lector Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. S. M. Crisp will entertain the Atheneum Book Club 2:30 p.m. Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Luther Moore

12:30 p.m.-Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell will entertain the Sans

Danish Dinner Starts With Rice Pudding

By JEANNE LESEM , down has roasi goose with apple fashioned Danish Christmas Eve dinner starts with generous helpings of boiled rice pudding topped with butter^ sugar anc cinamon, and served with swee non-alcoholic beer.

Dessert comes later. Its crisp cone-shaped cookies filled with fruit or jam and whippec cream.

Everybody from the king rateur Otto Plume. Plume anc and prune stuffing, red cabbage (sweet and sour) and sugar-browned potatoes, said restau-the Plumes opened their first his wife Karen own and operate New Yorks only Danish restaurant, The Copenhagen.

In an interview, they said that the pudding tradition began as a way of curbing childrens appetites before the expensive main course was served.

As an inducement to eat the pudding, one portion has an almond. The one who gets the almond gets a prize of marzipan pig, said Plume. The pig Is a ground almond onfection.

That festive dinner on Dec. 24 is the main meal of celebration that lasts at least three days, the Plumes said. Dec. 23, celebrated as Little Christmas, calls for green kale soup (made from pork bone stock), home-made pork sausages and spareribs.

And on Christmas Day, after church services, many Danish homemakers hold open house, with a buffet that usually features cold cuts and roast pork. This party is apt to last 12 ihours^ said Mrs. Plume from 1 p.m*. to 1 a.m.

Every year since 1946, when the Plumes opened their first restaurant, theyve served a traditional Christmas Eve dinner as it would be served in a j Danish home with only minor alterations to suit American appetites.

The pudding is only a token .serving of one or I wo ounces per person; appetizers and

American-style vegtttbl|s such as green beans and carrots have been added, and the choice of de.sserts doesnt include I

cream cunes l>eeause they get| soggy too easily for restaurant service.

The regular menus also have! minor American overtones such as the addition of prime sirloin steak and lobster new-Ibcrg.

Souci Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. G. C. Worsley

- 3:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Joseph Taft

3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. Douglas Wilson

3:30 p.m.-Mrs. J. A. Taylor will entertain the Chatham Book Gub

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Gub meets with Mrs. Dallas Clark

WEDNEDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft

ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY

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

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-

wans Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

12 NoonChristmas party at Moose Lodge for members of Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge and Faculty Duplicate Bridge Clubs

New Arrivals In Our

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jCtew.

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After-Thanksgiving Sale!

Run . . . Don't Walk

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Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

I rust bliminates

Telling Everything

DeoA.'AtW

By ABIOAB. VAN BUREN PEAR ABBYi A womsn I

know stood right there and tol4 iffe tjiat was happily mw-rW tnd she and her hushand told aaob oOw KVERVTHING, Well, Ive been married as long ag Shi has, imd I dont consider myself bnppiiy mnr-ried, too, hat Im m# first to admit that I don't till my husband evifythini, and Im pretty tupf hi doesnt tell me everytWni either.

I didnt went to start en argument with her, go I jpt kept still, But I want to know if you think, in order tq hsve * happy marriage, a man and hti wife must tell each other gVERYTHING?

VOTES NO dear VOTgg N0| I also vote np, But dont Jump to the conciuaien that I am all tor mutual distrust in marriage. Neither am I suggesting that a man and his wife should LIE to each other. I merely say that every marriage should have its proper restraints and privacies. There are certain things one should keep to him* self, if only out of kindness and consideration for his mate. A wife should be on her husbands teamand he on hers. There must tiq oonfidence, trust, and loyalty, and to blurt out every thought or put into

Mrs. Briley Gives Auxiliary Program

worda every emotton can create hurt and needlOBP com

plicationa.

DEAR ABBY: Someopo told me that girla who wear ilaii m look more intelligent than girls who dont wear glasses.

Do you think this is true?

CURIOI

DEAR CUROI; PoMlWy. But it's only an optieal luaion*

DEAR AlBY: This may

sound trivial to you, but it has caused quite e few arguments at our house.

I have been raised to clean up after myself, and my hue band hasn't. His mother did

everythlni for Him, ineluding washing nis hair. The big fight is over his leaving the bathtub dirty for me to mean. Abby, I find this revolting, but if he refuses to <te it, twn I have to, which is the way its been lately. 1 did agree to wash out the tub after him until we heard from you.

He said he would go by your decision. He says if I loved Him, Id do it. I say if he loved ME, he wouldnt ask me to. Who is right?

ACHING BACK

DEAR ACHING: The word from here is that every man, woman, and child able to bathe without assistanca should clean out the tub after himself.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TRE

SCHLMEIL IN COUNCIL BLUFFg: You sound like the man who started on a shoestring the year they came out with loafers. Try something a little less risky ne^t time.

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

rtie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 27, 196611

BETHEL ^ Mrs. Leona Briley presented the program at the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Bethel Penteoostal Holiness Chur c h held Monday night.

Speaking on temperance,

Mrs. Briley spoke on three__

points: self-control is necessary | gd envelopa! to success; self - epntrol needs a superior purpose; and self-control is necessary te serve God.

FollQwing the program, Mri,

Bonnie 3mith conducted a bu-,

siness session and announced SmOW

varioui committee appo i n t- ' _ _ ,

ments including: Set For Tuesdav

Project, Dorothy Gardner,

Marjorie Davenport; and *op-j The Christmas Show of the hie Pritchard; Childrens Home, Greenville Couneil of Gard e n Thelma Griffin; Elizabeth Wil- Clubs will be held Tuesday,

Pof Abby'e booklet, How to Rave a Lovely Weddinj send $1.00 to Abby, Box 6'

Los Angeles. Cal., 90069.

liams; Leona Briley; Membership, Elsie Nicholson;

Nov. 30, at the Art Center, The show will include a epn-

Gladys Briley; Fannie Be 11!ventional style dining roqm James j reporter, Atheleen Ro)- with a table setting for a

Christmas luncheon. A living room will be featured with a Christmas tree decorated completely with band - mad# orna-

lins; A flower committee was also appointed to arrange the calendar. Hostesses for the year wtrt named.

Auxiliary members will send i ments.

Christman eirds to serv ice Each of the garden clubs

men. Th$ Deeember meet I n g | participating will have an in-

will be Held at the home of' dividual table showing nov e)

Mrs. Hildreth Potter. ideas and helpful hints.

Hostesses for the meet i n g The hours of the show which

were Atheleen Rollins and Miss Mary Rollins.

Shells from hard boiled egga come off more easily if the eggs are pipped in cold water at onof after eoeking.

is open to the public, are 10 a.m. to i p.m. and 7- i p.m Garden clubs participating in the show are: Lakewood Pines; Oreenvllla; Grass Roots; Slm^ hurt; Pig end Pelva; nnd Home Pride.

9Jobody can buy or sell the spirit of Christmifi IhH WI libt ,o think th i little of it goes into every gift box thit legve.

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t. Sparkling glass punch bawl party set in cigffic pipwhael deiign, Ladlg^ 10-qt. bowl, 22" ftrv-ing plate plyi Dcyps ..... ut5

Hgnd-crgftid stqinlffsi itetl cutlery. Hollow-ground lerratad blades, double-riveted difh-washtr-safe waad handles. Slatted drawor or wall storpr^,

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12-Th Daily Reflacfer, Graanvllla, M, C.-Sunday, November 27, 1966

Couple Speaks Vows On Friday

CHERRY POLNT - Miss Margaret Elizabeth Gillesp i e became the bride of Willi a m Lonnie Green III on Friday in the Cherry Point Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Ml . and Mrs. John N. Gillespie of Havelock and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Green Jr. of Greenville.

The Rev. Earl W. How a r d officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was given L. marriage by her father. Miss Kaye

Leathers of Raleigh was maid of honor and Miss Genell Gillespie, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Michael Green of Greenv i 11 e, brother of the bride^room, and Robert N. Joyner of Portsmouth, Va.

After a reception in the church given by the parents of t h e bride. Mr. and Mrs. Green left I on a southern wedding trip.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Seeming entirely too short, the holidays have come to an end. Classroom doors will open again tomorrow as students hit the books. Even with the past three - day school week students accomplished a great deal.

National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll inductions were held Tuesday in an assembly during second period.

A devotional was given by Ben Irons and four talks w ere' given on the qualities sought in an NHS member. These were character, leadership, scholar-! ship and service.

Eleven new members were, tapped including Beth Moore. I Ed Welch. Judy Langley, Les Garner. Margaret Scales, Gin-

ger Minges, Linda Hill.

Beth Oliver, Judy Greer, Chris Kares and Wayne Vandi-ford.

Initiation was held Tuesday night at the home.^of Ben Irons. Attending were new and old members in addition to the advisors. Mrs. Mary Frances Hin-te and Miss Frances Smith. After a meal prepared by Mrs. J. H. Harrell and Dr. Malene Irons the new members were initiated.

Six new merrroers were tapped into the Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists. President Carole Roberts gave a talk on the society itself, a history and the qualifications of a member.

New members are Judy Lang- ing prayer. UCYM President ! fey, Becky White, Regina Kear. Billy Calloway presided over the Christie Goodall, Ann Horne and whole program.

Sue McGregor. I Holidays are incomplete with-

UCYM lout parties galore. They began

To hold its annual Thanksgiv-1 Wednesday night at the .\nier-ing breakfast, the United Chris-ican Legion Building. Co - spon itian Youth Movement met at'sored by Christy Van Nortwick :7:15 Wednesday morning in St.'the dance was from 8:00-11:00. Pauls Episcopal Church. - I Providing entertainment we^e Chairman of the breakfast,' the Four Notes from Raleigh. Beth Oliver, and president of the Friday night the teenage club Episcopal Young Churchmen, was open from 8:00-11:00. The Lynda Lee, worked hard to pre- Jokers 7 provided dance mu-pare for the occasion. Dough- sic. The group led by Baron nuts, coffee and milk were se - Hignite has backed up celebrit-ved after which Marilyn Vin-|ies such as The Tams, The cent introduced the speaker. 'Drifters, The Four Tops, Mar-Reverend Charles Smith of the tha and the Vandellas and sev-i Holy Trinity Metlipdist Churcn I eral others. spoke to the groUp. Rodney i Many Rose students attended Johnson read the scripture and' a dance in Farmville last night. Cam Gaylord prayed the clos- The Entertainers played from

8:00 - 12:00 at the National Guard Armory. Tickets were sold to students in Greenville.

Folk Singers Under the direction of co -leaders John Clarke and Lee Taylor, a folk singing group has been organized. Fifteen boys and girls were taken from the Rose mixed chorus to sing in the ensemble who call themselves The Sing-Out. Their ^ first practice wiil be held today at 4:30.

Singing in the group are; Jan Lloyd; Becky Starkey; Donna Riddle; Nancy Ramsay; Ina By-num; Christie Goodall; Sheila I Marlowe;

I Jewelle Jackson; Julie Harris; Gerry Whittington; Lee Taylor; Ronald Williams; Bill Slay; and Steve Holly.

Students are eagerly awaiting

the November Green Lights to be issued Wednesday. Outstar'^-ing Seniors from the 1967 graduating class will be announced. Three boys and three girls art selected each year by the faculty and students to fulfill this position.

A Powder Puff football game is to be held this week to raise money for the i^p club. Senior girls will participate in the event. All sdidents are urged to attend.

Dry work outs have kept Rose swimmers busy lately. All bovi in training jog one - half mil# and run one mile each day. Calisthenics include push ups, sit-ups, squat - thrusts, and running and walking wind sprints. Coaching the boys is Bob Boet* tner.

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I (Continued From Page 8> classes each afternoon. Next I quarter, she will be working in pediatrics. She will work on the pediatrics ward from 8:00 I to 12:00 four days a week and on the fifth day. she wiU work in a nursery for small children.

This summer, I will do my work at Oteen. There we study tuoerculosis and other long term illnesses. During my senior year, I will go to Butner Hospital, where we study psychiatric illnesses While we are at these hospitals, we are still having classes. An instructor from the college accompanies the group of girls each quarter. Usually about 13 to 15 girls go together.

Other work done by the girls includes a quarter in comprehensive nursing and a quarter in public health nursing. I made some public health visits with my instructor this year. We visited expectant mothers and gave them instructions about diet and any other complications that they might have. Another task required of the girls is teaching experience. Each quarter we must present marterial to our class. Sometimes cases are used, explaining the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis. Of course, we are constantly teaching. We teach patients health rules every day. Linda, who has wanted to become a nurse since child-

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hood, especially loves the aspect of contact with the patients. As I go further in I nursing, the more I realize I the close contact with I patients. After graduation, I I would like to work in a hos-! pital, since I enjoy the patient contact so much.

Dedication The dedication of the girls is obvious. One Sunday morning at 2:00 a.m., a group of them dashed to the hospital , to see the delivery of twins, i Five other deliveries were made that morning, which the j girls not only watched but assisted. This was an experience beyond the call of duty, but one that none of the girls i would have missed. I

With all the hours required | of the nursing students, Linda j still has time to be active in : other aspects of campus life. She is vice-president of Sigma Sigma Sigma, a job including the time-consuming instruction of pledges. She was president of her Tri Sigma pledge class. She was a member of the Judiciary Council in her sophomore year. The darkhaired beauty has represented Gotten Dorm, Fletcher Dorm, and Sigma Nu fraternity in homecoming competit ions. She is also a member of the Student Nurses Association.

Her hobbies include cooking, reading, skiing and all other water sports. This summer, she worked as a waitress at Virginia Beach for six weeks.

However, nursing takes up much of her time. I may come home from the hospital frustrated or aggravated, but I am always satisfied tliat 1 have done something fir someone. What more could anyone ask?

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Bugs End Season With 21-7 Loss To Louisville

Stasavich Pinpoints Russells Lethal Passes

Errors As Loss Key In Season's Finale

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ciar-ence Stasavich stood unhappily at midfield, watching his team make the trip into the dressing roof after a 21-7 loss to the University of Louisville yesterday.

It was the teams fifth loss against four wins and a tie.

The loss spelled first losing season for Stasavich at East Carolina. It is only the second losing season of his coaching career. His last was in 1954 when his Lenoir Rhyne team won only two of nine gcmes.

We played as hard as we could. Stasavich said. We just made too many mistakes.

The Coach said he believed the muddy field had no effect on the game.

It worked both ways, he pointed out. They just moved the ball better than we did. We were restricted in what we could do and we just tried

to do our best.

Louisville coach Frank Camp said he felt that Louisville got the breaks in the game, but Stasavich took exception to this.

We got some good breaks, too, he declared. We just couldnt take advantage of them.*

Stasavich used a different defense against the strong passing attack of Bennie Russell. The defense consisted of an additional backfield man in the person of Fella Rhodes, who, Stasavich said, played an excellent game.

Stasavich also had praise for end Bob Withrow, who caught eight passes for 130 yards, setting a new school record. He also said he felt Tailback Bill Bailey played a fine game, despite the fact he had four interceptions.

I thought our line blocking was fairly good, Stasavich said. We just made too many mistakes to be able to win.

Drive Cards To Victory

LOUISVILLE COMPLETES PASS, AND SEASON University of Louisville end Jim Zam-berlan catches a pass thrown by Cardinal quarterback Benny Russell in the fourth quarter of a game with East Carolina College. Louisville won 21-7 and cbsed with a 6-4 record. The Pirates closed with a 4-5-1 season. <AP Wirephoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The University of Ix)uisviile rode the passing arm of Bennie Russell to a 21-7 victory over East Carolina here yesterday.

A slim crowd of 4,000 rain-dampened fans saw the Pirates foiled in their attempt for a winning season. The loss left the Bucs with a 4-5-1 record, their first losing year under Clarence Stasavich.

But, oddly enough, the Bucs actually had more shots at scoring than the Cardinals had.

Louisville took the lead in the second period on a 46-yard pass from Russell to Mike Dennis. Then, after the Bucs had tied the score on a one-yard plunge by Jim Flowe, Russell again went to the air. He hit Jim Zamberlan for nine yards and Lonnie Gilbert for 23 yards for the final two scores.

In the first quarter, East Carolina made several trips into Louisville territory, but were stopped once by a penalty and then by a lost fumble at the 28 yard line. Their best

opportunity came early in the game when a long pass was just beyond the fingers of Tom Grant, who was open at the Cardinal 20.

Louisville was effectively stopped by the Bucs and crossed midfield only once in the last play of the first quarter.

Early in the second period, the Bucs again knocked at the door. Bill Baileys pass to Bob Withrow put the ball on the Louisville 31. Then on the next play, Bailey was just inches too long on a pass to Grant this time in the end zone.

The Bucs again reached the 39 on a later attack in the quarter.

Louisville then launched their first scoring drive. Taking over the 20, Russell picked up seven yards. Jim Stallings picked up six more and then Russell hit Stallings with a pass at the East Carolina 46. Two plays later, after a near interception, Russell hit Dennis from the 46 for the score. Pete Compises kick made it 7-0.

The Buco made token penetration twice more in the half,

while Louisville threatened again, getting as far as the 37 yard line.

Early in the second half, the Bucs reached the 10 yard line, but another pass interception killed their drive.

Minutes later, the Bucs started their scoring drive. Taking over on the 47. Flowe picked up two yards, then Bailey hit Withrow at the 39. Bailey passed to Nelson Gravett at the

32 and found Withrow open at the three. Louisville was penalized to the one and Flowe went over from there.

East Carolina was put into a hole by a punt to the two. After the Bucs were forced to kick, Louisville drove from the

33 to the nine, but a field goal attempt from there hit the left upright and bounced back on the field.

Louisville then moved out into the lead again when John Meidert pulled in an interception at the 21. Ken Eggleston passed to Zamberlan at the 12 on the last play of the third quarter. After a gain to the nine, Russell found Zamberlan (See ECC Loses Page 14)

Virginia Pins Tarheels, 24-14; Clemson Wins

Addison Pulls Tigers To Win

By DEL BOOTB Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)Qem-son's Tigers pulled away from

move with the opening kickoff. When South Carolina fumbled right back at its 21, C3emson^ moved in to score on four run-:

aroused South Carolina in the ning plays by Gore and two by

second half Saturday for a 35-10 victory that gave them the At-

Jackson.

South Carolna

tied it almost

lantic Coat Conference footbalL immediately by coming back 96 championship. yards, staying on the ground all

Quarterback Jimmy Addison the way with Fair, Ben Garnto put the game out of the Game- and Benney Galloway carrying.

cocks reach when he hit Phil Rogers on a 49-yard touchdown play in the third period. That made it 21-10 Clemson.

Tiger tackle Harry Olszewski sewed it up in the final period when he picked up a teammates fumble in the backfield and ran 13 yards for a score. Clemson added a final touchdown just before the end on Addisons 12-yard pass to end Edgar McGee.

The victory gave Clemson a final 6-1 conference record, 64 over-all, and iM-evented North Carolina State, which finished 5-2 in the ACC, from sharing in its fourth straight conference title. South Carolina wound up 1-9 in Paul Dietzels first year as coach.

It is the Tigers first outright championship since 1959. They shared last years crown with State after l^uth Carolina had to forfeit its share of the title

Later the Gamecocks moved 70 yards before being halted at the Clemson 3 and settling for Pooles field goal.

A pass interference penalty at the South Carolina 10 moved the ball into scoring range for Clemson with 50 seconds left in the half. Jackson got five and Addison two before Jackson plunged the final three to end a 91-yard march. ,

South Carolina opened the' second half by rolling 70 yards, i only to fumble to Butch Sursav-. I age at the Qemson 11. It was the visitors last sustained ef-l I fort, as Fair and Garnto were' 'hurt soon afterward and the I South Carolina offense col- ^ I lapsed.

i Later in the tiiird. period, Clemson had the ball hear mid-!field after a punt exchange. On; the first play Addison found I Rogers wide open down the mid-

for giving scholarship aid illeg- die 30 yards away. The fast half-ally to three football players. I back gathered the ball in with-Halfbacks Jackie Jackson and out breaking stride and went in Buddy Gore fired Clemsons untouched, running game, Jackson scoring After Olszewskis greak touch-first and second period touch- down, Clemson easily moved 80 downs on runs of four and three yards for its final score on the

Quayle Scores Three TD's To Lead Cavalier Victory

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)~ Sophomore halfback Frank Quayle scored three touchdowns on runs of 23, 30 and four yards to lead Virginia to a 21-14 Atlantic (k)ast Conference football victory over North Carolina Saturday.

A crowd of 25,000 saw North Carolina lose its seventh in a row and wind up with a 2-8 record.

The loss increased speculation that coach Jim Hickey would

le, cut to the left and went 30 yards for his second touchdown.

North Carolina, which had the ball for only five plays the first period, jumped into a 7-0 lead with a second period touchdown Halfback Dick Wesolowski rammed over left tackle from the 5 to end a 43-yard drive.

halted when Virginia end Laurie Croft recovered a Talboto fumble on the Virginia 23.

Virginia took the openmg kickoff and swept from its 19 to North Carolinas 24 before the Tar Heels held and took over. In the second period, Virginias Braxton Hill attempted a 23-

Virginia took the next kickoff!yard field goal that was wide and rolled 74 yards for its first to the left. The Cavaliers had

touchdown with Quayle going the final 23 yards.

North Carolinas other touchdown came in the third period when quarterback Danny Tal-resign although he has a year! bott scored from the 1 to climax remaining on his $18,000 a year | a 45-yard march. A 13-yard run contract. It has been rumored by Wesolowski set it up on the that Hickey will be named ath-ll.

letic director at the University of (k)nnecticut.

Virginia, which finished with a 4-6 record, rolled 43 yards for its winning touchdown. Quayle went over from the 4 on the

With the score tied 7-7, the Tar Heels began a drive shortly before the half that carried from their 38 to the Virginia 27. However, three passes fell incomplete and Bill Dodson attempted a 44-yard field goal

moved from their 35 to the Tar Heel 6.

Quayle carried the ball 21 times for 126 yards. Talbott led UNCs rushing with 10 carries for 63 yards. He completed 22 of 38 passes for 220 yards in closing out his college career.

CHAPEL HILL (AP)StaHftlcs of Virglnla-North Carolina football samai Virginia-North Carolina football game;

first play of the final quarter.

Quayle, 195-pounder from Gar-1 which was short, den City, N.Y., ran 23 yards for. Earlier in the same period, Virginias first touchdown in the;North Carolina rolled from its second period. Then in the third 32 to Virginias 15 on the pass-quarter he broke off right tack- Ing of Talbott, but the drive

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes

Passes Intercepted by

Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Virginia ........

North Carolina

UNCWesolowski 5 run. (Dodson kick) VaOuayle 23 run. (Hill kick)

VaQuayle 30 run. (Hill kick)

UNCTablott 1 run. (Dodson kick)

Va Quayle 4 run (Hill kick) Attendance25,000

Va.

S61

S-11

S-31

UN4

142

252

26-4S

1-37

7-21

-14

GATHERING IN THE PIGSKIN The University of North Carolina's Bud Phillips (20) goes high in the air to bring down a pass from quarterback Danny Talbott during today's game against Virginia. Defending is Virginia's Paul Klingensmith (34).

(AP Wirephoto)

Once-Beaten Georgia Spoils Perfect Season For Jackets With 23-14 Win

yards, respectively.

South Carolina tied H the second period when quarter- the march, back Mike sneaked six inches into the end zone. TTie Gamecocks went ahead later in the third on Jimmy Pooles 20-yard field goal.

Jackson then scored his sec-

Addison to McGee pass. A 48-7-7 in yard dash by Jackson featured

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)Statistic* of th# South Carolina-Clemson football game:

S.C. CItmion Flrot downs 16 19

Ruling yardage 214 255

Passing yardage 73 111

Passes 7-21 7-11

Passes Intercepted by 0 0

I Punts S-40 5-36

ond touchdown just before the 'Fumbie* lost 3 1

half, ending a 91-yard march i.

and putting Clemson ahead to ^

gtaV. ! SCFair 1 run (Poole kick)

Clemson notched its 37th victory in the series against 24 losses and three ties.

A fumble at the South Carolina 3 broke Clemsons 91-yard

scFG Poole 20 I ClemJ. Jackson 3 run (Barfield kick)

' ClemP. Rogers 49 pass from Addison (Barfield kick)

^ ClemOlszewski 13 run (Craig kick) ClemMcGee 12 pass from Addison 1 (Craig kick)

Anendance-46,000

Bowl-Bound Alabama Coasts To 34-0 Win Over S. Miss

Baylor Whips Rice, 21-14 On Passing Of Southall

WACO. Tex. (AP) behind the passing of Terry Southall beat Rice 21-14 Satur-day and handed rering Jess: touchdown Neely, dean of active major col-;quarter, coaches, a defeat as he

By STAN ATKINS

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Quarterback Kenny Stabler

passed for three touchdowns as Bowl-bound Alabama de-

tion on defense, stemmed

Bama drives. \/* * * T L

Sophomore linebacker Mike VirQIIllS 10CII

Hall gave the Tide its first big - ,

opportunity early in the second! |q fY|00t'|Y||3ni|

By RON SPEER ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Once-beaten Georgia, ignited by Kent ; Lawrences 71-yard scoring sprint, spoiled Georgia Techs bid for a perfect season Satur-'day by whipping the Yellow Jackets 23-14 in their traditional football finale.

Bobby Etter, who missed his first extra point of the year after Lawrences run, booted three field goals to provide the cushion needed by the seventh ranked Bulldogs, whose defense was led by tackles George Patton and Bill Stanfill.

Patton, closing out a brilliant career, recovered a fumble, tipped a pass into the hands of a teammate and intercepted an-I other pass which he legged to Uhe Tech 22 in the closing minutes.'

Georgia Tech, losing for the first time this year, generated only one scoring drive until the I closing minutes, with Stanfill repeatedly throwing quarter-

interception by Larry Kohn which the rangy Georgia end carried to the Tech 13.

It was tipped to him by Patton.

The second field goal by Etter, a 32-yard effort, came after Georgias Lynn Hughes picked off one of Kings tosses and returned, it 45 yards to the Tech eight and Etter booted his 12th field goal of the year after the Yellow Jackets failed on a fourth-down gamble on their 25.

The victory was the straight over their state

beaten this year only by Miami, 7-6.

Lawrence started Cotton Bowl-bound Georgias surge by returning a punt 71 yards for 4 first-quarter touchdown.

He had a 25-yard touchdown run and a 13-yard scoring pasj catch nullified by penalties.

Techs initial scoring drivd was led by halfback Lenny Snow, whose running set uji Kings seven-yard touchdown burst. Sophomore quarterback third Larry Good added anotheil rivals I touchdown with five seconds lefi

for the Bulldogs, who have been on a four-yard run.

Ole Miss Grabs Victory Over Mississippi State

By JAMES SAGGUS

Sugar _____

feated Southern Mississippi 34-01 period with a recovery of a _ Baylor, Neely a final Southern toble on the Missis-1 bLCKSBURG, Va. (AP) - back Kim King tor big losses.

Bamas Tide, third ranked, siPPians zu. Virginia Tech officials said Sat- The fifth-ranked Yellow Jack-

second nationally, broke open a tough Thrown back by the Southern ^urday that Tech had accepted a ets, who will play Florida in the

defensive game in the third|line. Stabler finally passed 25'bid to play Miami, Fla., Univer- Orange Bowl, drove 96 yards in

quarter with an eight-play drive yards on third do^ to end Ray jsity in ttie Liberty Bowl at ig plays early in the second

Memphs, Tenn., Dec. 10. quarter for a 7-6 lead which was

A spokesman said the invita- quickly erased by the Bulldogs.

took a 14-7 halftime lead on J. V. Benningfields two short runs is the

lege coaches, a defeai as ne Southall, completing a | from midfield. Perkins in the end zone,

ended a 40-year career. career in which he bettered five! David Chatwood, a rugged The big thriller of the game

The victory was the eighth against two losses for Bluebon*

for

re-

It was the 400th game Neely, who announced his tirement last may 1967.

Neely spent 27 of his 40,'^'^ scored two on the Southern 21, shook off a' Tech finished its season with .Brad Johnson, on

years a# head coach at Ric. directed a 79-yard anve^or ' touchdowns on breaks in the tackier at the 15 and went into a 8-1-1 record last Thursday plunge.

Tt 1 k#>d for a time that the winning score by Richard Defee second quarter as Southern Mis- the end jsone to coom)ete on a with a 79-12 rout of Virginia Mil-i Etter kicked his

Southwest Gonference passing fectve ved Baylor 60 yards

I in six plays for the tying touch-40 down in the third quarter and

oxford. Miss. (AP) --Mis- Bowl-bound Mississippi. 'rh sissippi s defense-minded Rfr State's eighUi again^

bels found an offensive spot Sat-, triumnhs urday and crushed Mississippi ! ^ ,

State 244) behind the passing of K^es. one <4

quarterback Bruce Newell and ^ key defensive per-

Uie running of halfback Doug '' \ ^utheastem

Cunningham. Conference record fw consecu.

Itive conversions. His threq

While the vaunted Rebel de- against State gave him 35 witb-fense stymied State throughout out a miss during an 18-gamq

string. The old record was 23

straight by Woody Woodall <4

176-pound driver, slashed overj^g^^g ggj-iy jjj ^jjg quarter !tion was extended Saturday aft-| Quarterback Kirby Moore hit i the contest, Mississippis super-from the 13 on a pitchout for the stabler threw from the|crnoon and immediately pccept-ion passes of 11 and 23 yards and icr line play opened wide holes score that put Bama in a com-' 45 to Dennis Homan. by Athletic Director Frank'ran 16 yards to set up Georgias for Ole Miss runners and reeiv-| Auburn in 1962-63.

manding position at 18-0. xhe flankerback fielded the ball,0. Moseley. go-ahead touchdown, scored by ers. His 24-yard field goal in

a two-yard

Owls might give the 68-year-old midway in the final period. sissippi, ranked first in the na-i55-yard scoring play,^

first

Igoal, a 27-yarder, ^ter a

field

pass

Ole Miss scored two touch- second period boosted his downs and a field goal in the career total for two seasons to second quarter and a touchdown 87 points, a school career high B the fourth. I for a kicker.

Black Knights Sink Midshipmen By 20-7 Score

Awesome Notre Dome Southern California, 51-0

By BOB MYERS ikickoff and marched 80 yards in from the Michigan State game. ;

LOS ANGELES (AP) Awe- 17 plays to score. ' Conjar scored on a two-yard

some Notre Dame, ignited by a Two senior backs, Larry Con- run and Eddy blasted nine for pair of 19-year-old sophomores, jar and Nick Eddy, jolted the another tally. '

blasted Soirtheni California 51-0 Trojan line from tackle to tack- Notre Dame intercepted two Saturdaj^ as the Irish strength- le and OBrien mixed in four out Trojan throws by quarterback ened their claim for the 1966 of five pass completions *for 34 oby Page, returning them for national collegiate football yards as the Irish demonstrated touchdowns, Tom Schoen got; championship. they were here for serious busi- the first, raced back 40 and

Quarterback Coley OBrien, ness. went out of action the rest of the^

who took over for injured quar-' The Irish built up a 31-0 half- day with a hip injury, terback Terry Hanatty, and his time lead as the 0'Brien-Sey- Dave Martin stole another 6-4 pass receiver, Jim Seymour Jmour combo starred in two sec- and returned it 33 for the final were the key figures as the' ond quarter touchdowns. score of the day.

Rose Bowl-bound Trojans, In the first, OBrien traveled Place kicker Joe Azzaro_ who champions of the Pacific-8 Con- 64 yards through the air, hitting converted on six of the seven ference, were buried under the Seymour on four throws for 53.'Irish touchdowns, contributed a highest score ever in the 38 The final went 13 yards for the 38-yard field goal, games between Notre Dame score. Previous high score in the

and Southern Cal. With six seconds remaining in series was Notre Dames 48-14

A crowd of 88,520 watched the half and after Southern Cali- victory in 1953.

Notre Dame end its season with fornia had a poor punt, OBrien Southern California reached a record of nine victories and fired 39 yards on the first playjhe Notre Dame 10 in the third the 10-10 tie last Saturday with to Seymour in the end zone. period, was promptly thrown <5iMichigan State. Seymour leaped high to get back to the 28, and that was the

The Trojans head for the Rose the throw as the two top Trojan closest they came to scoring. Bowl game with Purdue with a defensive men, Nate Shaw and Coach Ara Parseghian kept 73 record. Mike Battle, tried to knock it his first-line troops in the battle!

OBrien threw three touch-down. until midway in the fourth quar-j

down passes in completing 21 OBriens trird touchdown ter. At that stage, the second' out of 31 throws for 255 yards, toss went 23 yards to Dan and third string players came in Seymour caught 11 for 150 yards Harshman, newly converted on offense, but it was not until and two touchdowss. from the defense to replace one later that the defensive starters

Notre Dame took the opening of the Notre Dame casualties'were removed.

Kansas City Chiefs Go For Share Of Title

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Steve Lindell hit for touchdown passes of 42 and 23 yards about five minutes apart in the final period Saturday that sent Army to a 20-7 victory over Navy and its most successful football season in eight years.

It was the eighth triumph in 10 games for the underdog Black Knights, who lost only to top-ranked Notre Dame and bowl-bound Tennessee, and a glorious finish for young Coach Tom Cahill and his sophomore-studded team.

With the score tied 7-7 and the crowd of 102,000 in John F. Kennedy Stadium settled back for a possible second successvie tie, Lindell, a 5-11 sharpshooter from Princeton, Minn., broke open the game with two beautiful scoring strikes, first to towering Terry Young for 42 yards and then to Carl Woessner for 23. Lindell converted two of the points from placement.

Navy took the ball from Army

Cartwright for 15-yard losses.

The first time was in the opening period when Navy moved into Army territory. The second time canoe on a thirds down-four situation in the third period with Navy at the Army 31 and driving.

^ Jim Bevans, a 202-pound Army linebacker from Nashville, Tenn., thwarted another Navy threat in the third period when he intercepted a Cartwright pass on his own five and he threw Terry Murray, Navys best runner, for^a five-yard joss during another last half threat by the Midshipmen.

At the end of the third period, with the score 7-7, Townsend Qarke, Armys captain and linebacker from Newport, R.I., blocked a field goal attempt from the 37 by John Church and Bob Gora, defensive tackle for Army from Joliet 111., recovered on the Army 42.

It was here that Army took heart and went on to Its two clinching touchdowns. Young caught Lindells pass near the 15-yard line, making a jumping

near midfield in the fading | stab of the ball, and ambled

By BOB GREEN |cut out. TTie Jets defense is one Associated Press Sports Writer of the best in the league while

The Kansas City Chiefs take Kansas City has allowed oppo-their high-powered offense into nents an average of 19.7 points a New Yorks Shea Stadium Sun- game.

day with a chance to clinch at Dawson's top target is Otis least a share of the American Taylor, tied for second in recep-Footbali League's Western Divi- tions with 48. New Yorks sion title. George Sauer Jr. leads with 49.

The Chiefs, boasting the| York, 5-4-1, and still al-

league s top passer in Len Daw- jyg jg East, broke a four-son and an offense that aver- ggy,g losing string with a 30-13 ages 33.6 points a game, will be victory over Miami. A victory is opening a three-game road trip g ^i^st if the Jets hopes are to and can insure themselves of at

least a share of the division: Buffalo leads the East at 8-3-1 cr^n with a victory over the ^

rebounding Jots. ' Miami to stay in contention. The

Kansas City is 8-2-1 going in. pg^g gj-g second in the East at 5-A Chief victory would eliminate 3.2 while Miami is 2-8. They Oakland and clinch at least a tie n0V0f have played each other with San Diego. Oakland is now |>0fore.

7-5 after the 31-10 loss to Buffalo

Thanksgiving Day Diego is 5-4-1

while San into its

ver today.

Boston is at Miami in the other Sunday AFL game. Houston

Miami has shown imnroved

, plav in its last few gam f . but

V, ^ ^ has some problems. One is a

game with the Broncos at Den- (,,ying quarter-

back George Wilson Jr., who is a doubtful starter. If he doesnt has the b e make it. Dick Wood will fill in.

n thr National Football'

League Atlanta is at Chicago, hard-nosed running attack, led

Green Bay is at Minnesota, Us J,

Angeles is at Baltimore, New:'-'' eight yards to become the York is at Washington Pitts- 'gue s siMth player to gam 1,-burgh is at St, Uuis. Philadel- a season,

phia is idle. Denver, San Diego will be

San Franisco blasted Detroit coming off an idle week and is 41-14 and Dallas beat Cleveland struggling to stay alive in the 26-14 in the Thanksgiving Day The Chargers ire 5-4-1

games. Denver is 2-8.

Kansas Citys offensive cen- San Diego is 19-3 over-all ters around Dawsons passing against the Broncos and have and the running of rookie Mike beaten them in their last six Garrett, Bert Coan and Curtis meetings. Theyre solid favor-McCLinton, who rank 4, 6, and 8 ites to do it again, particularly among the leagues rushers. sc with the return of Lance Al- East*'croima The game offers several inter- worth the ace receiver two will csting match-ups. including the be back after an absence due to D^awson-Joe Namath battle at injury.

the top of the leagues passers. ^-

Dawson has the best completion GIFT IN ^E.NNIES

percentage, .568, the best aver- WATERVILLE. Maine (API-age gain per pass, 9.1, and has Coburn Classical Institute stu-thrown for the most

ECC Loses...

(Continued From Page 13)

open for the score. Compises kick made it 14-7.

Another interception gave Louisville another field goal opportunity, but the kick was nullified by a penalty.

A short while later, the Cardinals took over again on their 41 after a Buc punt. Russell guided the team to the eight from where Wayne Patrick scampered into the end zone. But again, a penalty nullified the Cardinal points, putting back to the 23. Russell calmly dropped back and tossed to Gilbert for the clincher, ending any hope of a Pirate victory.

Withrow, the Pirate end, set two new passing receiving records, catching eight for 130 yards. The old record of six passes for 111 yards was held by Ruffin Odom. Dave Bum-gardner also shared the six reception record.

Bailey's four interception brought his total for the season to 14, a new ECC season mark. The old record was six.

FINDING HIS TARGET Navy back John Cartwright (15) cocks arm as Army defensive end Bub Neswiacheny (57) tries to get in to break up play in second period play of Saturdays Army-Navy game at Philadelphia but ball, in lower photo, lands in arms of Navy's Rob Taylor. Army players are Chuck Remmel (27), Jim Bevans (55), Townsend Clarke (56). (AP Wirephoto)

Tennessee's Vols Tune For Syracuse By Trouncing Vanderbilt By 28-0

minutes but Dave Rivers, a defensive end from Richmond, Ky., rushed in and smeared Bill Newton for a 16-yard loss, and the last Middie hope died there.

The game ended with the ball on Armys 28 and the Navy quarterback, John Cartwright, trying desperately to hit with a long pass.

Army stunned Navy in the opening minutes when sophomore fullback Charlie Jarvis took a pitch-out and raced 49 yards for a touchdown. His path was smoothed by a rocking 'block by John Nerdehl, who spilled Navys Bob Havasy and Bob Lammers at the 15.

With Cartwright connecting on passes to his 6-foot-2 receiver, Rob Taylor, Navy slammed back and tied the score early in !the second period. The touchdown pass was a seven-yarder to Taylor in the end zone, j During the 70-yard drive, Cartwright completed passes to Taylor for 20 and 11 yards and another to Mike Clark for 19.

Warren set the tone of game on the first play with a completion to Mills. He hit six of his first seven passes in engineering scoring drives of 65, 56 and 24 yards.

By BOB GILBERT i Associated Press Sports Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee, tuning up for a Gator Bowl with Syracuse, bombed Vanderbilt with three first quarter touchdowns and used reserves in the second half to coast to a 28-0 football victory Saturday.

The Vols scored the first three times they got the ball. Full- marks, caught 5 for 54 yards, back Richard Pickens ran for one touchdown and quarterback Dewey Warren added two more in the first period.

Warren passed 14 yards to end Johnny Mills for a second quarter touchdown.

The victory gave Tennessee a 7-3 regular season record and left Vanderbilt at 1-9. !

There was much pregame; speculation that Vandy Coach I I Jack Green might resign after! four straight losing seasons.

across the goal line.

Navy had 21 first downs to 12 for Army but was unable to pen-etrate the Cadets strong ground defense. The Midshipmen picked up only 60 yards rushing. Their ball-carrying ace Terry Murray, was held to negligible gains, but the Middies (Hcked up 215 through the air, largely in the second and third periods.

Army ran for 136 yards and passed for 164.

Lindells jecord was 12 com-pletions in 17 tries for 164 yards. Cartwright hit on 17 of 24 for 173, but had two intercepted.

Jarvis, of Army, was the leading ground gainer with a net of 96 yards. Lindell, a scrambling quarterbalk, had 25. Murrays total was 50 yards in 18 attempts and he was thrown for 10 yards loss.

The last time Army won as many as eight games was 1958, the last season for Coach Earl (Red) Blaik, whose team quarterbacked by Pete Dawkins, had an 8-0-1 mark.

Cahill, freshman coach at ; Army, was thrown into the head

John Church, Navys place-the was dropped in the end zone and kicking specialist, made good

another, which would have giv- the conversion and later justi^^^^ Dietzel

en the Commodores a first down befor0 the first half ended I before the start of

inside the Vol 1. was dropped made an unsuccessful try for practice to take a lucra-

by John Hammersmith. fjgijj g^gj ^he Army 36 I tive contract at South Carolina.

games first series, Cartwriaht was ripaHiu in g^ven a one years

i On the games first series, Cartwright was deadly in thei^"7 ^

Setting Tennessee passing and Tennessee drove 65 yards in 11 opening half, completing 11 of resewed

Vanderbilt, six plays in

able to run only

130

two weeks ago after Army beat

pass to Mills and Charley Ful- them to Taylo/ fo7 81. 'But

ton gaining on the ground. Pick-Armys defenses tightened in players rallied behind

ens sprinted nine yards up the the final half. coach and his aides,

middle for the touchdown. g^e drive Cartwright hit| sincere and well-

The Vols then held Vandy on on seven passes in a row andi^*^^^^

total offense records each time plays with Warren completing a passes for he fired a completion, Warren

hit 12 of 23 for 118 yards. Mills, also setting Vol reception

the first quarter, three downs and marched 56 had the Cadets reeling.

put together four drives into yards in 13 plays. Warren it was Armys 32nd triumph

I all out of him. said team cap ! tain Townsend Clarke.

territory but could passed twice each to Mills and in the series dating back to 1890.' Philadelphia iap) statistics ot

Water Chadwick before keeping xavy has won 29. There have, ""'"'nj,,, *,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. the East Carolina -game;

First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes

Passes intercepted by

(AP)-Statistics of Louisville football

ECC Louisville

18 16

125 124

175 200

14-38 13-30

0 5

1 4

9 36 9-38

49 42

0 7 0 1421 00707 ULDennig 46 p^ss from Russell (Com-pise kick)

EC--Flowe 1 run (Fari; kick)

ULZamberlan 9 oass from Russell (Compise kick)

UL- Gilbert 23 pass from Russell (Compise kick)

Attendance3,500

UNC Tar Heels See Big Crowds

Tennessee

not score. ^ .... .........

Quarterback Gary Davis led on a final six-yard swing around been six ties, the ast'a~7-7 sleep the Vandy threats with passes,,right end. producer a year ago.

but one toss to Chuck Ousley' a Vandy fumble on the next Lindell was voted the games

kickoff set up Tennessees third outstanding individual offensive touchdown. Warren passed 14 performer but Army owed much yards to Mills, nine to Terry of its success to a hard-hitting Dalton, and then scored stand- defense which came through in ing up from the one. the clutches.

The final touchdown, on an 81- Twice, Tom Schwartz, a 6-3,

yard drive in the second quar- 212-pound defensive tackle from

Scores

CHAPEL HILL (AP)- North C a r 0 1 i n as Tar Heels, who wound up Saturday at the bottom of the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 1-4 mark and an over-all mark of 2-8, played in statVs 1966 before 448,129 spectators. | waVnLblrg'^pl. New Mexico High Road game attendances were:! lands 27 , c. .

rnn L- oo I Colorado State U. 34, lowp State 10

Kentucky 37,500; Michigan o' - - . ^ .

Saturday's College Football Scores By The Associated Press East

Army 20, Navy 7 Holy Cross 32, Boston College 26 South

Virginia 21, North Carolina 14 Georgia 23, Georgia Tech 14 Clemson 35, South Carolina 10 Miami, Fla. 21, Florida 16 Louisville 21, East Carolina 7 Tennessee 28, Vanderbilt 0 Alabama 34, Southern Mississippi 0 Mississippi 24, Mississippi Sfate 0 Midwest Miami, Ohio, 28, Cincinnati 8 Mineral Water Bowl Adams State Colo. 14, Springfield Mo.

ter, featured Warren passes to St. Mike Price, Dalton and then to Mills from 11 yards out for the score.

Paul, stormed in to smear^"nenSe

First downs 21' 12

Rushing yardage 60 136

Passing yardage 515 164

Passes 20-32 12-17

Passes intercepted by 1 2

Punts 7-41 -37

Fumbles lost o 0

Yards penalized 19 35

Army ......... 7 0 0 1320

Navy 0 7 0 07

ArmyHarvis 49 run (Lindell kick) NavyTaylor 7 pass from Cartwright (Church kick)

ArmyYoung 42 pass from Lindell

(Lindell kick)

ArmyWoessner 23 pass from Lindell

Attendance 102,000.

-233: Notre Dame 59,075; Geor-^

Boston made the most field gia 45,321; Clemson 33,000.

touch-dents made their 1966 Commu- goals in a National Basketball Home Game attendances:

downs, 24. Namath leads in total nity Chest donation in pennies Association game with 72 North Carolina State 46,000;

yards with 2,336. 88,480 of them taped to yard- against Minneapolis on Feb. 27,.Wake Forest 37^00; Air Force

Each, however, has his work sticks. il959. 'Academy 31,000;) Duke 46,000;

Nofre Dame il. Southern California 0 Kings Point 46, Penn Mi il 7art y Kings Point 46, Penn Military 7 Bethune Cookman 15, Allen 0 Brigham Young 38, Pacific, Cal., 0 Redlands 37, Hayward Sfate 18 Southwest

Southern Methodist 21, Texas Christian

Munden Point Wins Big Race At Aqueduct

Miami Pins Defeat

On Florida, 21-16

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) son with a 7-2-1 record and a Miami used a powerful offense' Liberty Bowl berth. Florida, 8-2, ' to jump ahead of Florida Satur- plays Georgia in the Orange I day and then had to hold on for i Bowl, a shaky 21-16 victory over the NEW YORK (AP) - Munden ninth-ranked Gators.

The victory gave Miami decisions over Orange, Rose and

Midshipmen Take The Field

SMUBeatsTCU By 21-0 Score

Cotton Bowl teams, as well as

Point^ a 4-year-old who appar- Trailing 21-3 midway the third , ently has a fondness for stakes quarter, Heisman Trophy, highly ranked Southern Califor-I races at 1% miles, came from winner Steve Spurrier found the 'nia. off the pace Saturclay and won range and began leading his;

the $58,300 Gallant Fox Handi- team back. The Gators scored Miller beat Spurrier at his

twice and were threatening on game. He ran 40 yards for

cap at Aqueduct.

Dr. Loren P. Guys son of Miamis 30 when the gun sou-

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Counterpoint had won only one nded.

Jerry (Big Play) Levias took a stake in his 34-race career. That Miami quarterback Bill Miller fullback Doug Mc-

h8-yard touchdown pass and was in the 1965 Lawrence Real- was the sparkplug as the Hurri- ^ Miami touch-

for two as ization, also a 1%-mile affair.

---------- beat Texas Given a waiting ride by John-

Christian 21-0 Saturday and won ny Rotz, Munden Point closed

Mac White passed Souinern Methodist

one touchdown, passed 10 yards to Steve Smith for another and

canes finished the regular sea-

Miller gained 199 rushing and

I passed for 52 for a total 271-yard output.

Spurrier passed 49 times and connected on 26 for 225 yards, i End Richard Tropp snared 12 of the aerials for a Southeastern Conference season record of 63 DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Six At-j receptions, surpassing the 58 set

Duke Releases I9I/ Schedule

the Southwest Conference foot- fast and won by 2% lengths. E.

ball championship and host spot M. Kauffmans favored entry

I in the Cotton Bowl. i finished two-three with Yonder

I A crowd of 30,757 watched the I beating stablemate Moontrip by Methodists win their first con- four lengths.

Terence title since 1948 and ad- Assagai, Americas top grass vanee to the Cotton Bowl for the course performer, again showed first time since 1949. a dislike for a dirt track as he

Southern Methodist finished finished far back among the l^ntic Coast Conference games last year by Floridas Charley

with an 8-2 record and 6-1 in the also rans as Munden Point car- and four road contests against, Casey.

conference and meets Georgia ried 133 pounds over the long outside opponents make up the' -

in the Dallas football classic'route in 2:42 3-5. 1967 Duke football schedule an-

jDec. 31. The victory was worth $37,895 nounced Saturday night.

Southern Methodist called on and boosted Munden Points The Blue Devils will meet airc;*%UU IAISm

its strong defense to halt three career bankroll to $153,895 on 10 ACC rivals except Maryland:* 11 Wlfn VYln

desperate Horned Frog drives, wins, five seconds and three'and will plav non-conference I twice with intercepted passes, thirds. games with Michigan, Army,!

TCU got to the SMU eight be- The winner paid $20.20, $7.60 Georgia Tech and Navy. --

fore George Wilmot_deflected a and $6.20. The entry returned $3 Navy game will be played in

'Miami Redskins

THE MIDDIES TAKE THE FIELD Midshipmen from the Naval Academy parade on field at Philadelphia's John F. Kennedy Stadium today before start of 67th playing of the Army-Navy game. Gary Cohn, 10, of Roslyn, N. Y., looks over the scene elong with more thi.n 100,000 other spectators. (AP WirepJbefts

pass from Larry Peal and it | to place and $3.40 to show.

bounced into the hands of Billy! --

Bob Stewart ! STARLING PROBLEM

TCU later moved to the South- PRAGUE (AP)Wine grow-ern Methodist four but Ronny.ers in Southern Bohemia trying Medlin threw P. D. Shabay for a to save their grapes from raid-two-yard loss and from the six, ing starlings will pipe the on fourth down^ Shabays pass sounds of blackbirds attacking tc Allen Brown in the end zone Them into their vine-yards, the was low. I news agency C.T.K. reported.

the Norfolk, Va., Oyster Bowl.

The schedule:

Sept. 1&-Wake Forest; 23-at Michigan; 30South Carolina.

Oct. 7at Army; 14at Virginia; 21CHemson; 28at N.C. State.

Nov. 4at Georgia Tech; 11-Navy at Norfolk, Va.; 18North Carolina.

Mattes aim as Miami Universitys star quarterback connected with four touchdown passes and led the Redskins to a 28-8 rout over Cincinnati Saturday.

the victory gave the Redskins a 9-1 season record and earned them a bid to the Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn. The University of Miami, Fla., previously was invited to the Bowl game.

Halfback Ross Leads Win; Defensive Team Sparkles

Weldon, 21-0, For District Crown

Coach Lewis Lauds

ROCKY MOUNT Were'Friday night was the best club number one! exclaimed a I his team has faced since the happy James Ross followingFarmville team of 1984. He Aydens 21-0 shutout over Wei- noted Weldon was much bigger don Friday night. and stronger than any of the

Minutes earlier, Ayden coach'teams Ayden had played over Tommy Lewis had proclaimed the past two years. Lewis prais-Ross the best player on theied the way the Ayden players football field tonight. jconducted themselves as gen-

But it was a team effort, | tiemen throughout the season. Lewis went on to say, And! This is a result of the strong Its hard to single out any two support of the administration, or three players. the students, and the people of

Our backs did a real good Ayden, he said, job of moving the ball, and the Weldon coach Don Johnson whole line did a tremendous compared Ayden to the 1965 job all season. We never ex- Tornadoes to which he lost the oected to get this far when the district crown last year by a season began, but Ill have to 40-21 score!

Bay that this group of boys isi This years Ayden team was more dedicated than any group'much quicker, although not as Ive worked with in my ten explosive as last years team, years of coaching. he explained. Their strong

Coach Lewis said that the i running game will compare Weldon team that Ayden played with that of any high school;

Boston Invades Miami For Crucial Contest

Ml.^MI. Fla. ( AP) Boston team is in good condition for the Invades the Orange Bowl Sun-j game. Jim Higgins of Xavier day for a do-or-die game foot-; University, injured earlier in bail game with the fledgling the season, will be back at his

league. Ross is a terrific runner, and I will have to say that Paul Miller is the best high school quarterback Ive ever seen.

Coach Johnson credited the quickness of the Ayden defensive alinement with stopi^ing the Weldon running attack, but he noted that Aydens ability to control the ball was the primary factor in the victory.

Ayden

18 2-10 24 265 289 2

5-33 0 35

Scoring: kick); A kick); A kick). Ayden Weldon

_ Weldon

First Downs 7

Passes aftempted-compleled 4-15

Yards passing 32

Yards rushing 74

Total offenes 106

Passes intercepted by 0

Punts-Average 4-33

Fumbles Lost 1

Yards penalized 25

A Ross-one run (McGlohon

Booth - six run (McGlohon

Ross - one run (McGlohon

7 721

; 0

Arkle Falls In Saturday Race

NEWBURY, Eng. (AP) -Arkle was beaten Saturday and the Irish went into mourning.

Arkle, is a horse one that loves jumping, has won more

Miami Dolphins. |offensive left guard post for the

The ambitious Patriots must'second consecutive week, have a victory to keeo alive j They say its a must game their hopes for the AFLs East- for Boston....well, its a must-ern Division crown. Sporting a^vvin for us, too, Wilson said. 5-3-2 record, they trail dvisionWed like to be the spoilers. leacer Buffalo by V/z game.':.

Miami, in its first AFL year^ w:th a 2-8 record, has nothing to | gain except the satisfaction of scoring three victories in its league debut, a feat uncommon among rookie professional teams.

Aside from the game battle^ there will be an individual con-i AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Coach

Texans Suiter From Injuries

20 races and Irishmes have bought houses and become rich by his exploits.

The Irish crossed the strip of water to England all ready for another big picking from an Arkle win.

But the 9-year-old Arkle found the weight of 175 pounds too

much to carry.

Taaffe and Arkle, favored at 4-6, set the early pace but were caught and beaten by a 25-1 long shot carrying 35 pounds less in weight in the Hennessy Gold Cup Handicap Steeplechase.

The winner was Englands

there will be an individual con-i AUb'iiiN, lex. (Ar; - '-oacn ^ Colonist ridden by

test between two wrestlers that | Darrell Royal, who will start ^eflor. Arkle was a 4-6 bet-

wili be of interest to the soon preparing his Uniyei^ty oL

leacue s running backs. ! Longhorns for the ^c. 17_ ^

Bostons Jim Nance, a former. Bluebonnet ^wl against Missis-

NCAA heavyweight wrestling sippi, said Saturday it will be. ____

champion, is^the leagues lead-Monday before he knows how;

in'^ ru-her He needs onlv eight seriously his two sophomore Qreeil BaV BanKS

ya'rds to become the sixth AFL^fensive stars. Bill Bradley and

player to gain 1,000 yards in a,Chris Gilbert, are injured. On KOtent AHaCK

season. I They will return to schooL . p..p*uL

Miami linebacker Wahoo Dan-jthen from the Thanksgiving hol-| MINNEA^ replatf ^he iels is a professional wrestler'idays at home. Lv Pack^^^^^^ ex-

when hes not blitzing quarter- Quarterback Bradley limited C y

backs and cutting down oppos-,his play in the late^ages of the Plo^ ing runners. He will be priman- Texas A&M game Thanksgiving esota unaer a o

yAcsponsible for seeing that to punng because of a Pa>;r51!Lna? Footbal UagL Nance a former Syracuse tially dislocated left shoulder. F^ootball League re

He had injured his right should- R^ftch ^

er earlier in the season and also Whether the Packers do, h suffered knee cartilage damage,ever, rests on one great intangi-which required heavy taping ble: the fickle Vikings emotion-

each game. state.

In 1964, the Vikings scored

their first victory over the Pack-

great, doesnt have a fie'd day.

The Dolphins have been hot and cold all season. Theyve had qua.terbcck trouble with rookie Rick Norton suffering a broken

jaw and veteran Dick Wood be , Gilbert, whose 1,080 yards

coming interception prone. rushing this season is the third, -

But the Dolphins have some bets in Southwest Conference

awesome runners in Cookie Gil-diistory, pulled out of the poy hlpw down Minneso-

christ and Billy Joe and fleet game with a swollen knee. The|Green Bay blew down Minneso

Joe Amer.

Coach George Wilson said his the kneecap.

Blue Devils Defend Basketball Laurels

first diagnosis was a bruise over, ta 42-13 here.

^ I iirAALr

Three weeks ago, the Vikings upset the Packers again, 20-17 at Green Bay. Now, the Western Division-leading Packers, who stand 8-2, have the same incentive to avenge a defeat against an inconsistent foe which shows a 3-6-1 record.

By KEN ALYTA Associaed Press Sports Writer

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams begin another three-month race to nowhere Thursday when seven of the; leagues eight members launch; the season. !

Favored Duke waits until Fri-; day to being its campaign for ! seventh straight national top 10 rating.

The championship, as usual, will be determined in the March tournament, moved this season I for the first time to Greensboro, N.C., March 9-11. '

Only one conference game, Clemson at North Carolina, is on the Thursday schedule, which , also lists Penn State at Mary-: land Virginia Military at North Carolina State, Erskine at South Carolina, William and Mary at Virginia and Wake F(>rest^ against Davidson at the Char-j

lotte Coliseum.

Duke gets going Friday against independent Virginia Tech. also at Charlotte.

Five more games Saturday night round out a busy initial

' weekend this way:

Wake Forest at North Caro-lina State, Micbigan at Duke Vir-inia at Kentucky, North rarobna-Penn State at Greens-S;; and The Citadel at Clem-

vir nahas-coarhed Duke teani'i, which liave gamed the

vAA tournament semifmals

l^ree limes in the last four vears have Bob Verga and Se Lewis heading a generous

cron of returning lettermen. Bu-

bcs our

Voncedes. H we live up to potential, we could

national tournament agm

He'll not have to wait long to learn how his team shapes up against fast company. The Blue Devils have a Dec. 9-10 set at top-ranked UCLA, twice a victim of Duke on Tar Heel courts last December.

Principal challengers to Dukes continued dominance of the ACC appear to be North Carolina and South Carolina.

Dean Smith has last seasons top scoring duo, Bob Lewis and Larrv Miller, back and is counting on some promising sophomores to put North Carolina in the title picture.

Frank McGuires South Carolina team, a bit ahead of nis schedule, he admits, has a brilliant backcourt pair in juniors Skip Harlicka and Jack Thompson and tall types such as Gary Gregor, Al Salvador! and Lyn Burkholder, all 6-foot-7 or bet-|ter, and a flashy junior college transfer, Tom Farrell, i Missing from the opener will be Mike Grosso, a 6-foot-9 sophomore who could be the difference between a good team and I an outstanding one. He currently has been stamped ineligible, but final disposition of his case is expected when the conference meets Dec. 9.

I Dean of ACC coaches Bud iMillikan starts his 17th year at 'Maryland with only one man taller than 6-foot-5, but he has :an all-lelterman starting team and some smart sophomore backup men.

Bobby Roberts at Clemson has five senior starters who have done the job for two years, reinforced by sterling sophs Richie Mahaffey and Curt Eckard.

, Virginia coach Bill Gibson has

Woolband Shares Lead In Tourney

AUCKLAND, New Zealand I (AP) Tim Woolbank, a 20-year-old Australian, and his fel-ilow countryman, the veteran I Peter Thomson, shared first place in the $5,600 New Zealand i golf tournament at Russley course, Christchurch, with 72-hole scores of 275 Saturday.

They were followed by Australians Barry Coxon, 278 and Kel Nagle, 280. Ross Murray, a New Zealand amateur, also had 280.

an eye on a rare first division berth with Jim Connelly and Mike Katos, the Cavliers top scorers of last year back, along with some sophs of promise.

New coaches Norman Sloan at North Carolina and Jack Mc-Closkey of Wake Forest have problems.

Eddie Biedenbach, States only returning starter from last season, is out for the year with a back injury and the Wolfpack will rely on last years subs and sophomores to do the job.

Wake Forest has one pf the leagues top scorers in Paul liong, who averaged 24 points last season, but the Deacons will have to find help from eight other lettermen who were on a team that yielded an average of 93 points a game last season.

Tornadoes' Effort

THE CLINCHER Ayden halfback James Ross plunges off his right tackle for the

third touchdown in Friday night's game with Weldon. Picking up 154 yards and scoring two touchdowns, Ross led the Tornadoes to the 21-0 victory which gave Ayden

the district championship. Defending on the play is Timmy Harlow (71).

(Photo by Stuart Savage)

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guarauteed Service While Yon Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College Yiew Cleaners Main Plant

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

ROCKY MOUNT The Ayden Tornadoes copped the district football championship by defeating Weldon 21-0 Friday night.

It was the 27th consecutive gridiron victory for Ayden.

Halfback James Ross picked up 154 yards in 27 carries, scored two touchdowns, and, headed up the Ayden defense in a shutout victory. |

Neither team was able to mus-. ter a drive in the opening min-j iutes, but Lewis Tripp fell on a^

I Weldon fumble at the Weldon! 135, putting Ayden in scoring^ position. Then quarterback Paul! Miller fired a 15-yard pass to' halfback David McGlohon. lt| [took James Ross just three plays to cover 20 yards, with the scoring plunge coming from the one. McGlohon kicked the point after to make it 7-0 with three minutes left to play in the first period.

Throughout the first half, Weldon failed to cross the 50-yard-line as the stingy .\yden defense held its ground. The half ended as Ayden had pushed the ball down to the Weldon 39.

Aydei received the second half kickoff, with George Booth

Date Is Set For 1968 Open Play

NEW YORK AP) - The U.S. 'Womens Open Championship in 1968 will be played July 4-7 at ithe Moselem Springs Golf Club near Reading, the U.S. Golf ! Association announced Satur-jday.

I The 1967 tournament, pre-jviously announced, will be played at the Cascades course lof the Hot Springs, Va., golf and I Tennis (Club.

catching the ball at the nine and returning it to the 39. The power of Ross and Booth took the pigskin all the way down to the Weldon six. Then Booth skirted off tackle for the toucii-down. McGlohon's extra point made it 14-0.

Weldon was able to make only one first down in the third quarter, as Ayden continued to control the ball.

Early in the fourih period Ayden drove from their own 49. Highlighted by runs of 12 and 16 yards by halfback Ross, the Tornadoes drove down to :the one. Then Ross dived inlo I the end zone for his second touchdown. McGlohon booted !the extra point to make it 21-0.

' Ayden defenders Ross and I Tony Dail picked off Weldon passes to stifle each fourth quarter threat.

In whitewashing Weldon, I Ayden picked up 265 yards on the ground while holding Wel-|don to a meager 74.

I It was the second consecutive perfect season for the Torna-jdoes. Weldon finished with a '10-2 record.

THEY DID IT AGAIN The Ayden Tornadoes picked up their second consecutive district championship by defeating Weldon 21-0 Friday night. Here Bill McLaw-horn* chairman of the Ayden School Board, presents the trophy to Tornado co-captains Tony Dail (85) and James Ross (25). (Refecltor Phot^by Stuart Savage)

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight for the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 8:06 a.m., 8:30 p.m.

Lows: 2:00 a.m., 2:48 p.m.

Center Mike Pyle and end Mike Ditka captain the Chicago Bears when they have the football.

Carl L. Kinlaw Says:

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CARL KINLAW

Home Savings ft Loan BIdf. 543 S. Evans St. 752-4825

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 27, 1966

Spider Mentor Explains This Year's Basketball

'Raleigh Trims Bulldogs, 21-Q

Davidson Coach Homer Smith To Speak At Football Banquet

By, THE ASSOaATED PRESS Raleigh Broughton won the football i Southern Conference.

By WOODY PEELE 'scorer last year with a

(Seventh of a series) 'mark, while Green had a

With only one starter lost to 15.8, and Batts averaged 11.3. gess

Ric};mond, Coach Lewis Mills Spike Welsh, the lone loss of the

feels tliat he just might have a team, averaged 19.5.

(?reen is stronger now, and Washington;

_to one of the countrys best freshman coach. From there he

1 Carolina 4-A high sch^l^g^3t oS^Tolle^^ wll!rTnT went to small colleges. Wittenberg, ere he

20-0 ^Another man who 11 see a lot eastern football championshipL featured speaker at the a 6-4 season, giving the school 16-14. * Davidson

fine of action is junior Terry Bur- Friday night and South Meck-j^^gi High TouchdownTts first winning season in sev- A graduate of Princeton, he g^uth-

11.3. gess. lenburg won the western by de-,gg gt Monday at 6:45 p.m.Ien years, and the most victories was the captain of the he has gained

Richmond schedule: Dec. 3, feating teams which had beaten the school cafeteria. lin a season in a decade. A few Tigers, setting an Ivy League ern niSvers nnd

at VMI; Dec. 6, at George them in the regular season. | banquet will honor the breaks could have pushed the rushing record that still stands, the re.. nromi^es of

Dec. 8, Virginia;; won 21-0 to snao iqa; whnil tPam of the school, marein to 8-2. His performance at fullback coaches alike and^pm^^^^^

del; Jan. 11, ai EAoi Cans

LINA; Jan. 14, William & Mary;

11113 >9 ^ 1*1

son; Feb. 11, The Citadel; Feb. illis Hortons conversion kick 13, EAST CAROLINA; Feb. 17, was wide. Halfback Charley Jet-

chance at the Southern Conference team

if . _ ____________

ped off. We hope

lems on the road. We didnt to go full speed all this year, sc rap onou'h away from home,i Turning to the other side of and that hurt us, Mills said, the coin, Mills noted that Batts This year, we have more ex- ^ame around late in the sea-perience and weight, so we j^gt yg^j. Hes improved should be able to get m there should score more this sea-

and ret the ball when it counts - ^ - > ^

a little more often , West Virginia; Feb. 20, at Fur- ton, a junior, made all tlvee

The Sniders have back All- f^oberts, while not a terrific 22, at Virginia Tech; touchdowns for Garinger, which

Southern guard Johnnv Moates,,^^^er, rates as a top defensive pg^ 25, at William & Mary. had beaten South 25-0 m their

tall 6-6 Tom Green, 6-8 Busteri (Next: George Washington) >regular season meeting._

Batts and guard Harvey Rob- Joining those four will prob-erts. These four will be the ubly be senior Billy McCann, workhorses for the team Mills Tuunding out the all-senior tine-hopes to carry all the way. |up. He is a good ball handler,

We have a senior team, with should do a real fine job, fine leadership in Moates, Mills pointed out Lewis said. He has been doing Sophomore Bobby Ukrop ap-a fine job in practice, and pears to be the next man in

Broughton 20-7, the the Air Force Academy, came one of the toughest teams in the and All-CIonference in the

only loss in 12 regular, to Davidson two years ago. In conference. League.

jr'!''Georg''rashiS: , SildSforthe"'L frolTwinniSrsea ed HtantdThere;eainrf National ^ <195(.

gtaia Feb! 7^'at David: oHeger"lo-l*9 ^henjlo their last, gam^l^a^^^^^^ 55). _ _

Ivy The Cleveland Browns won League. the Eastern Division title during

From Princeton, Smith travel- their first six years in the

should be able to cary tliis on into the season.

Moates was the teams high

order. While still needing experience, he is progressing fast in practice.

Outdoor

By JOHN FARLEY

The whole world is upside down. At a time when only a comparatively few ducks and geese have arrived in North Carolina due at least in part, to the very warm dry weather, John Trotman goes down to Mattamuskeet and shoots a king eider, A king eider is a large sea duck very seldom found south of the New England coast.

All the bird hunters Ive talked to tell me they have spent most of the time hunting water for the dogs instead of seeking the bob white. Then when they do get some shooting, finding the dead birds is a hard task. It is just too dry for the dogs to pick up the birds scent.

Last Saturday, about the only favorable part of my hunting day was the dryness. Ray Minges and I carried our boys hunting at Mattamuskeet. The geese flew a little in the morning but not our way and no one got a shot.

About eleven a.m. the weather changed it got cloudy and the wind swung around out of the North and increased. We knew we should get out into the blinds but waited around for we didnt want the young boys to have to stay in the blinds too long a stretch.

Anyway, when we left the house we found we had been preceded into the fields by around 800 geese.

I tried to crawl down a

Illinois Asks Supreme Court To Review Case

' WASHINGTON (AP) Illi- Gen. William G. Clark, nois has intervened in an action At the threshold, however, ^seeking a Supreme Court hear- Illinois is confronted with the ling on Wisconsins antitrust bat- decision of the Wisconsin Su-'tle with baseball. preme Court, which if allowed

Wisconsin asked the Supreme to stand unmodified may seri-Court earlier to overturn a Wis- ously impede its attempt to en-consin Supreme Court decision torce a state antitrust policy tossing out the conviction of the ^od extend it to^ otherwise un-National League and its mem- reachable areas, ber clubs on antitrust charges The Wisconsin Supreme Court resulting from the move of the ruled that baseball s immunity Milwaukee Braves to Atlanta. from federal antitrust law made

Wisconsin powerless to enforce X 'T; ' ^ friend of the court jg^ against the sport,

from where I was headed, I brief, Illinois officials said Fri- Clark contended merely FK. Th.v day their state last year adopt-ijgggugg congress does not

ed a new antitrust act modeled regulate a particular

many ways after federal business or industry, that indus-

try is not to be deemed exempt Illinois has attempted to vig- from state regulation. orously assert its new act The high court is expected to against local violations of well announce next month whether it recognized antitrust policies, |will hear argument on the Wis-said the brief of Illinois Atty.lconsin appeal.

BIftlrtKI ANOTHER ^ 6NAP6WTR3R ' IKE

6RDND CRO) PROD OF M...'mEV LlkETO^ND Piat)RE5 OF ME ID TMEiR 61RL5 back MOME....

/A 2 6

7 M0(0'6 THI5? -

THAT'5 all for NOO) , LAD5... 0)E fX)NT tOAN'i TO SET TOO MANV MEART5 FLUTTERING'

LiliUpiJJ

WAITPESS, Pt-EASe COUUD r Take TME RESroFTWIS VEALCUTLEr HOME ?

ditch to get close enough so when Ray and the boys walked toward the geese they would fly over me. I started crawling. I found all sorts of things in the bottom of the ditch especially briars.

Forty-five minutes later, when I was only fifty yards

Frank Robinson Undergoes Surgery

heard the geese get up. They flew just as 1 had expected them. The only problem was that I hadnt gotten there ilaws. yet and they were out of range.

Ray thought I had time to reach the end of the ditch but he overestimated my crawling pace.

We got in the blinds and sat without a shot until ten minutes before sunsetquitting time. We then left the blinds and moved over to the edge of the field near a canal to try to get a shot at some ducks which occasionally fly nearby. BALTIMORE (AP) Frank i up and around on it when the |

Thats right. A late flock Robinson was on wheels, but not door was closed and no one was

of geese came right down in the sports car he won as the around. He said he was out of

near the blinds we had just outstanding player in the World bed for the first time Wednes-

left. No ducks flew either. , Series. day, the day after the operation.

As I mentioned before, the only favorable thing about the whole afternoon was the dryness there was no water in the half mile of ditch 1 crawled down.

Many hunters down at Mattamuskeet are spending the afternoons fishing for rock down off Manns Harbor with right good success. The only problem has been t o o much wind much of the time.

Boston Red Sox | Prepare Roster g

' The slugging outfielder of the Robinson is expected to leave iBaltimire Orioles arrived at a for his Los Angeles home early 'news conference in a wheel next week, and then be on I chair pushed by Joe Bride, the crutches another one to three I teams public relations director weeks. He will be given a pres-acting as hospital orderly. cribed list of exercises to do at

With his attractive wife Bar- home in preparation for spring

bara at his side, Robinson was training in Florida,

his usual wise-cracking self

while answering questions about an operation on his right knee I Tuesday to remove a cracked cartilage and a piece of bone.

I came through the operation real good maybe too good,

Robinson said Friday at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He reported BOSTON (AP) The Boston he still felt pain, but that he al- Bed Sox, preparing for the ma-ready had put his full weight on jor league draft and possible the leg. trades at the baseball meetings

I was told to sit on the side next week, trimmed their roster of the bed and exercise my to 39 players Saturday by as-knee, he said. But I've been signing veteran relief pitcher

Osinski to Toronto of the International League.

Osinski, a 33-year-old righthander, was released outright to open a spot on the Boston ros-BALTfMORE (AP) The ter. Obtained from Atlanta last Baltimore Colts, preparing for December, he had a 4-3 record Sunday's National Football with a 3.63 earned run average League game with the Los An- in 67 1-3 innings for the Red Sox. geles Rams in an atmosphere of ^^e Colum-

hometown gloom, have at least Ohio, meetings, General one big factor in their favor. Manager Dick 0ConneU report-walking right-handed pitcher,

Pete Charton, a 23-year-old i

Lame Colts Will Return To Play

All of the Colts wounded are running again. ^ a

Linebacker Dennis Gaubatz, prospect, underwent surgery offensive guard Dan Sullivan, ^eek for removal of cal-free safety Alvin Raymond, and Qi^rn deposit in his shoulder, offensive guard Sam Ball were all reported to be fit and ready to entertain Los Angeles.

The big question mark, quar

Charton's arm went lame while he was leading the Toronto pitching staff in 1965. He was

anees in practice this week.

Unitas, who reportedly had a bruised shoulder, threw five interceptions in Thursdays 20-14 loss to Detroit.

LAY UP BLOCKED Richie Guerin (15) of the Sf. LouU Hiwk goes up with a lay up which Is blocked by Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics in the fourth period of the National Basketball Assn., game at Boston Garden. In on the action is K. C. Jones (25) and Bailey Howell, right, of tho Boston Celtics. Boston won 123 to 103.

(AP Wi rephoto)

ine Dig queMion iiidFK qud - voluntarily retired

%fSive" f

.....Sox traimng camp at Winter

Haven, Fla., next spring.

Italy Wins Over

Romania By 3-1 Hockey Play Now i,;^ples, uaiy (ap) - itaiy

Sot For DGCCinbGr Romania 3-1 Saturday

in an opening round game of the

BOSTON (AP) - Pairings European Cup of Nations soccer

were announced Saturday for tournament, before 60,000 fans

the first Eastern college Athlet- 8t San Paolo Stadium.

ic Conference hockey tourna- Romania, which had defeated

ment Dec. 16-17 at the Boston Switzerland 4-2, took an early

Garden. lead but the Italian team, stil

Cornell, the 1966 Eastern smarting from its disappointing

NCAA playoff champion, will performance in the World Cup

meel Northedstern in the open- tournament last July, carnc

Tng game with Mi< higdn States back to win.

NCAA titlists ta.-ing Boston Col --

lege in the nightcap. The Brooklyn Dodgers won

Winner.s will meet for the the 941 pennant with 100 vic-

i tournament title the next nigh) torieo but the following year

after a consolation game be- they Won 104 games and fin-

tween first round ioiers. lished second. i

(

Communism Failed Founders

NO 'WORKER'S PARADISE' ... as envisSoned by Marks and Lenin is the state of Communism as the 50th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution approaches. The map illustrates the Communist ideological battle now raging. Communist nations within the sphere of influence of Red China are shown In black. Note especially Albania, whose adherence to the Communist Chinese line makes that otherwise unimportant nation a large thorn in the side of Russia. Nations submissive to the Soviet Union are shown as shaded areas. (UPl Telephoto)

Retiring Doesnt Mean Tut Out To Pasture

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sunday Editor

Retirement doesnt necessarily mean being put out to pasture.

I cant sit around, said Willard T. Kyzer, former Manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. I like to see things going on.

Kyzer retired in May, 1963 after 25 years at his post. Since relinquising the reins of the organization, he has continued to work, serving as Secretary - Treasurer of the Pitt - Greenville Airport Commission.

1 do the clerical work and keep the books, with the approval of the commission, he explained.

Kyzer has been a member of the Airport Commission since its inception in the middle 1940s. The commission is composed of four members, two from the Greenville City Council and two from the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. The Secretary - Treasur-e;- calls himself the fifth wheel.

A native of Lexington County. S.C. and a graduate of Clemson College, Kyzer said the Commission work occupies a majority of his time. He tirement.

Age doesnt bother me he said. I like to see things {^'rowing, people getting jobs, things processing. And Greenville is doing just fine. Played Golf The former Chamber of Commerce Manager said he once played golf until a back injury forced him to stop. Now, he spends his spare time in civic activities and he likes to keep in touch with Chamber of Commerce matters.

1 know the boys there and thev know me, he explained. We have chats and they keep me posted on whats going on.

Retirement, Kyzer indicated. is what the individual makes of it.

It wont kill anybody, he

said.

FutreUe In Retirement

Since his retirement in 1959, former Pitt County Super-intendent of Public Welfare K. T Futrelle has been involved with gardening and hunting.

Ive been getting along fine he reported. I have Wn doinc a lot of hunna

in season, and during the summers 1 have been carrying on a gardening project.

Futrelles retirement ended 37 years as chief of Pitt Countys welfare program. He still assists with the countys Surplus Foods Program, and activity which consumes several days each month.

The garden behind his Johnson Street home occupies most of his attention.

I raised over 1,000 dozen tomatoes in my garden this year, he said.

Retirement, Futrelle said, gives a man freedom of choice.

He can sleep late if he wants, take a nap in the daytime if he wants, he explain

ed. He can go crazy. But if he reads and thinks and keeps his health, retirement can be grand.

There is something philosophic about retirement.

A fellow needs to keep his eyes turned towards the fu-t u r e as he gets older, Futrelle said. He must keep his eyes towards the rising sun, not the setting sun. Merchants Assn. Director Mrs. Cora S. Powell, former Director of the Greenville Merchants Association retired from her post in 1964 after 27 years of service.

Since retirement, she has directed her energies towards recreational and civic activities.

I keep moving, she said.

M 0 v i n g means playing bridge, keeping up with programs of the Womans Club, The Kings Daughters, the Business and Professional Womens Club. She also devoted time to Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Powell also works one day each month for the Greenville Oil Distributors Association.

In the summers, she said, I spend my time at my cottage at Broad Creek near Washington, doing a little of everything.

A native of Durham, Mrs. Powell has lived in Greenville since 1929. She will remain here, having chosen Greenville as her retirement home.

The people are so good to you, she advised.

Retirement for Mrs. Powell is a matter of enjoyment.

Im enjoying every minute of it, she declared. I really dont have enough time to do everything I want.

(EDITORS NOTE: The writer of this commentary on the present state <rf the Communist world is UPIs chief European diplomatic correspondent. What he writes is based on visits this summer and fall to the Soviet Union and the countries of East Europe, and private talks with top Communist leaders).

By K.C. THALER

United Press International

LONDON (UPI) - Flirting with capitalism and torn by a raging ideological battle, the Communist world approaches the 1967 50th anniversary of the Soviet Revolution far removed from the workers paradise envisioned by Marx and Lenis.

In the 49 years which have passed since the first fateful shots were fired in Leningrad on a grey autumn day in 1917, Communism has spread around the world to bring under its control more than one billion persons.

But the high hopes of the first Kremlin ruler to unleash a world revolution and to impose communism on all of the globe have not only not been realized, but have suffered severe^ reversal.

The advance of communism ha.s been stemmed, and the Communist world itself has run into grave divisive trouble.

Hardly more than a decade ago the heavy hand of Josef Stalin held sway over the Soviet Union and its satellites, and massive Red China was a meek and submissive ally. In (he 1950s Russia, all Eastern Europe except Yugoslavia, and Red CHiina constituted a Communist monolith where the Kremlins orders were accepted and carried out unquestioningly in the sphere of Marxist-Leninist ideology, in foreign policy and in economic strategy.

Today this monolith no longer exists.

Two Power Centers

There are now two centers of Communist powerMoscow and Peking--and it will not be eisy for eithe^ to revert to the previous state of hegenios>y either politically or ideologically ,

The transformations wunin

the Communist camp and the world Communist movement

have been drastic and more far reaching than could have been foreseen only a few years ago.

The first crack in the

Communist monolith occurred as far back as 1948 when Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, alone among the East European satellites, stood up to Stalin and took his country out of the Red bloc.

Tito got away with it, wi'h financial and other support from the West. But the rest of the bloc stood firm until Stalins death in 1953. The passing of Stalin was the end of one era, the start of another.

Nikita Khrushchev^ but his policy of de-Stalinizationt that came soon after he came to power, opened the floodgates

which no Soviet leader has'since been able to close again.

The East European satellites stirred. In 1956, Hungary revolted. Poland demanded and won a degree of freedom, an although the Hungarian Revolution was crushed by Soviet tanks, events steadily eroded the Russian hold over its East European empire.

The most important single event leading to the breakup of the Communist monolith has been the Sino-Soviet feud, minimized at first by Western observers as a Communist trick, designed to mislead the Allies about Moscows and Chinas real intentions.

Virtoal Enemies

Today, even skeptics have little doubt that the one-time Communist allies are facing each other virtually as enemies, with Peking claiming vast areas of Soviet territory and Russia reinforcing her Far Eastern borders.

Since ttie feud came into the open in 1960, Peking has been trying without disguise to make inroads into Russias spheres of influence, and vice versa. Peking wants to become the center of Communist power and take the leadership from Moscow. The Kremlin is fighting back with increasing vigor and anger.

Peking would like nothing better than to see Russia and the nited States wreck themselves in an armed conflict, leaving China to emerge as the sole big world power. Russia meantime is doing its best to isolate Red China, and by withholding eionomic and military aid, to retard for as long as possible Chinese emergence as a strong nuclear power, threatening the Soviet Unions exposed Far Eastern flank.

Although the bulk of the Communist movement now sides with Russia in the feud with Red China, the conflict has been a heaven-sent gift to Russias East European satellites and Ck)mmunist parties worldwide to loosen the ties that have bound them to Moscows dictates.

Russia, no longer in a position to bully smaller Communist governments, is instead trying to curry favor with those she dominated not long ago. It consults them now where once it ordered. It is bribing them with aid and promises. The satellites now have become allies, clearly ready to make the most of their new status.

East European nations have in fact chosen increasingly to rely on a measured form of nationalism as the force unifying Communist party leadership and the people. Romania is the best example.

Steers Nentral Course

Run by a tough Ck)mmunlst regime, Romania has nevertheless asserted itself as an independent counti^, that chooses to remain within the Communist orbit for its own reasons but wants to run its

affairs without interference from outside. To underscore its independent stance, Romanis leadership under Nikolai Ceau-sescu continues to steer a relatively nuetral course in the Sino-Soviet feud.

The transformation set off by the Sino-Soviet split has had a greatly disturbing influence on the Communist movement everywhere. Communist parties have lost followers; others have split with small and so far mostly insignificant pro-Peking factions emerging in some places.

The one-time Peking-orientated powerful Communist party of Japan has shifted its loyalty in the direction of Moscow, with only a splinter group still following Peking. The Indian party is also split.

The Indonesian party, one of the strongest in the world, has been all but wiped out following its unsuccessful, Peking-backed attempt to seize power. Unaligned nations, not long ago among the most ardent admirers of the Red powers, havt cooled off markedly.

The ferment in the Communist world has had yet another, important effect which may have far reaching consequences on the future of Communism altogether. This is the progressive re-organization, in the past year or two, of Communist economic plasning and a reorientation of economic plicies towards liberalization.

Economic Decentralization

The Kremlin itselfto cries from Peking of surrender to capitalismhas paved the way by a bold system of decentralization of its economic setup, allowing for more and wider initiatives, for incentives and a measured advance towards a profit system in its industrial sectors. What would have been considered in Moscow not long ago as hersey of the worst sort, is now becoming the accepted form of economic thinking.

Throughout East Europe tha ruling Communist regimes have followed suit and are now gradually easing the traditional system of centralized controls into patterns of decentralized economies, with emphasis on Initiative, profit margins and incentives to boost and improve production.

Whether and when these changes in tiie Moscow-led Communist world will begin to pay off remains to be seen. Two decades of strictly controlled economies, with firm operating rules laid down to the last detail, have killed the spirit of enterprise to on alarming degree, just as the iron-fisted rule of secret-police-backed regimes has stifled the ability of independent political thinking.

What has been happening is the (Communist world has como so fast, it would be rash to attempt to say where the event* eventually will lead. But the experts are convinced that no matter what happens, neither Moscow nor Peking wiU be ablo to put back the clock.

K. T. FUTRELLE . . . formor Pitt County Superintendent of Public Welfare, keeps hit eyes towards the ritino aun, ipot tho aettino ^

WILLARD T. KYZER . . . former Manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce now concentrates on work vrith the Pitt-Greenville Alroorl Commisaioja.

MRS. CORA S. POWELL . . . former Director of the Greenville Merchanla Association, keeps moving'' with civic and rocreational ectivitiea.

13The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 27, 1966

86-Year-Old Asta Nielsen

Danish Star Hits Comeback Trail

By Jrvi WARD time when women wore thei;

United Press lotemational |hair long.

COPK.vil '.GK.N a-Fll - Tbc'

A-ita" Ls back again. ^11 through the 1920s shc

That means The grand old toxoffice hit

trdv ol the Danish rinema, Astal?' another. But when Uie, NG-cn, is beiore the cameras! ^e perfect silent:

a,a in-in her 86th year!

1 screen staras someone called

unce U|'.on a lime "The Asta" > 1' theatre.

h.id Germanv at her feet and stage perfermance as

h I lame in films matched that ''=" and

I Grcia Garbo, Marlene 11''''*^* ye

Dieiri h or Marilvn .Monroe in theatre any one of those

nights.

When Adolf Hitler took over in Germanv. Miss Nielsen

after years.

But 34 years ago The Asta quit the movies and returned to! , ^ ^ ,

Ihe stage where she had gotten!Denmark although her early training. Recently .t-oebbfli-th'propaganda

Henrik Stangerup. a young ... * e . ,.

Dani.sh film eritie not yet *^10 if she would remain,

when Miss Nielsen was a star. I "d Hitler himself invited her to

persuaded her to appear fori

She retired quietly, appearmg stangerup had a plan for a P.nd'ic rarely and Ihen mitly at major film though this will have 'o, dea're. to

to wait while Miss Nielsen !* ']o '^onish state honored considers how well thev have'^or "J h a pension for h e and done with a shorter picture-1"* TT'

basicallv an interview relating oolloction of her movie^nly

events of her career and linking,^ o' "ich survive out ol some her narration with clips from :

minister, offered her her own

her old films.

Creative Ideas

Her raven hair is white but there are few othef traces of

f wanted something simple o'd age. Her frank form of for the world to remember Asta Pr^sion also belies her years^ by, Stangerup, 27, said. She is,^'"""? over the film and incredible to work with, all,'"o' *orld past, The AsU" professionalism without a trace o'd sincerely. ft nerves or old age. Nearly all " some beautiful

her suggestions are perfect and ''''o^onces in my time-and her ideas creative. 'usy ones.

In Miss Nielsens flat, where! ' the first shooting took place. Bumper Pet Crop there w as evidence of her |

interest. MIAMI Patti Amon, one

A little more light if you,of the 16 June Taylor Dancers please, young man! Miss seen on The Jackie Gleason Nielsens voice rang out with | Show, Saturdays on the CBS this and other suggestions. ,Television Network (7:30-8:30 So many stars have passed | PM, EST), can be taken almost across the cinema heavens that j literally when she says she has this generation might be forgiv-ia house full of pets. Her hus-en for forgetting The Asta.band is curator of mammals at But if she settled for living onjCrandon Park Zoo in Key Bix-her memories few veterans cayne, Fla. Their private men-have a richer treasury of them, agerie includes six cats, two The child of parents in margays (Central and South moderate circumstances, she American animals resembling

managed to get into the ocelots), a Cuban parrot, two

childrens school at Copenha-1 flying squirrels, two chipmunks gens Royal Theatre and she and 10 turtles.

became a star with her first] -

film, a crudely produced affair'MUSIC MAN called The Abyss. She then: HOLLYWOOD (LTL -Andre went to Berlin where she j Previn will write the musical

created sensation by playing j score for Thoroughly Modem Hamletwith bobbed hair at a Millie.

TV^s Will Hutchins

Performer

Likes Home

By VERNON SCOTT UPl Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)

Hutchins, star of the new T.anHlnrH* spriPS. doe.snt mea-

Landlord! series, doesnt mea sure up to his own landlord who provides his wife with fresh flowers and even defrosts the refrigerator.

Hutchins and his wife Chris live two blocks above the Sunset Strip in a two-bedroom, Califor-nia-style stucco and wood house

were married. Guests at-'iving for dinner frequently man red . which it would be v,

~ ''^"'according to Will, Ciii i- ii is fine hand in the

kitchen.

Relaxed Type Hutchins has a boyish and straw-colored hair.

lace

lie

year.

GRAND OLD LADY Here, Miss Nielsen

... of the Danish cinema Asta Nielsen, is before the cameras againin her 86tK s shown as she appears today (1) and as she looked at the height of her career (R).

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

On Television

SUNDAY

I 8.00 Lessons 8;3a Jubilee I 9:30 Light , 10.00 Lamp ' 10:30 Look Up 111;00 Camera , 11:30 Face Nation i 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL . 1:15 Football 3:45 Football 7 no I ; 7:30 About rime i 8.00 E. iuilivhn 9:00 G. Moore 10:00 C. Camera I fO: My Line? 11:00 News 111:15 Highlights 11.45 Movie MONDAY I 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kanqaroo , 10:00 C. Cam.

' 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 N. News

12:15 Farm New 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1 :25 T. Tips 1 - 30 World Turns 2.00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4.CX) Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Run Buddy 8 30 Lucy 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 F. Affair 10 00 J. Arthi"-

10 :X Got Secret

11 :00 F Peonrt 11:30 Movie

tv sched. ep

Awards Show Scheduled For

Telecast

Jan. 28

NEW YORK (UPI) -The 1967 called Mr. Terrific.

Hollywood Stars of Tomorrow

I Awards show will be telecast Another program being shot live for the first time in its fou down is The Roger Miller years by the ABC network at Show at 8:30 Mondays on

TV Notes

CBS Friday Night Movies

wears a perpetual grin and is thoroughly relaxed.

On Monday, Wednesday and nia-style stucco and wwd house gg^iy to woik

which they share with 14-month- ^ ^ comes to

old Jennifer Jane. . his house and puts him through

If anyone wants to spend the ^ severe pace of calisthenics, night they have to sleep on the ^ /

front room couch, Hutchins, *

explains. |gym, he says.

Their rented home was On Thursdays 1 m through furnished when they moved in, j work by 3 oclock, so Chris and but Will and Chris have I and one of my buddiesano purchased their own furnish- sometimes Jennifer, toosit at ings, keeping only the landlords a sidewalk cafe on the Strip and piano. Nobodv plays the piano, watch the sports cars go hy. Id but it adds a touch of my bachelor days I watched ih refinement to the place. girls. But not any more. *

Will, a native of Los Angeles, i Because Wills income is still is an unpretentious man who modest by Hollywood standards, takes life as he finds it. After, the couple have few extravagan-his old Sugarfoot series bit ces. He plays at public golf the dust, he traveled around the'courses, and their only pet is a country in stock and starved off cat loaned them by a friend.

and on. But it failed to bother 7Tiaiaiai

him.

Two Suits He owns only two suits. One he keeps at the studio in the] i event it is needed for wardrobe.

The other hangs in his closet and sees little wear.

Most of the time he is dressed as he is seen on the NBC-TV show. That is, in sweat shirt, sneakers and corduroy trousers, to the dismay of Chris. |

His show is filmed with three cameras before a live audience every Tuesday night. It differs' from other filmed shows in that Wills hour#are ideal.

During the week he rehearses only five or six hours a day, I leaving plenty of time for the' golf course.

He arrives at Desilu Studios! about 9:45 in the morning for! coffee, pastry and other goodies'

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT MON. TUE.

THE WILD ANGEIB

...LOOK OUT. 'ttierVe COMINGI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRI

9:30 p.m. Jan. 28. The program NBC. A half-hour satiric come-

will come from the Hollywood dy-adventure program called Genghis Khan. with Omar pj-ovdded freie by the company,

Palladium where the 14th Captain Nice will replace it. I Sharif in the title role of the except for Tuesday nighV,! annual Deb Star Ball will be A description of this one mighty wai-rior-emperor, will be jjj plenty of time fori

held by the Hollywood Makeup indicates it will be a quiten the color presentation of The ^ijnner.

'Artists and Hair Stylists The pointed spoof of the Superman CBS Friday Night Movies on usual 10 starlets will be selected type of hero. the CBS Television Network Fri-

Its a winner for dinner

.. .for lunchiii or munchin

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7 00 Truth

7 30 Insight

8 30 Round Up 9:00 Faith 9:30 Linuas

10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamuk 11:00 Bullwinkle li :30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12.30 B. Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 I. Answers 2:00 Matinee

3 30 Robin Hood

4 00 Pig

00 E . Show 10:30 Compass

11 00 Market 11:30 Datinq 12:00 D. Peed

12 30 Knows Best 1 no B. C<-.ev 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Time For Us 2.55 News

3:00 G. Hospital 3.30 Nurses 4:00 S Shadow*

A 30 Action 5:00 Bo;o 5:30 PcQf.e 6 CO Nrw

by this organization, but for the first time one over-all winner will be selected from the group during the telecast by a panel of five persons from the entertainment world.

The Seventh International Television Festival of Monte Carlo will be held Jan. 31-Feb. 11. with Princess

'F Troop Slar Wanted Dance

Jack Gaver day, Dec. 9 (9:00-11:15 PM,

-jEST). Stephen Boyd. James

Mason, Eli Wallach, Francoise Dorleac, Telly Savalas. Robert Morley and Yvonne Mitchell also are starred.

Chris knew how to cook only! chili and meat loaf when they'

TONIGHT MON. TUE.

' josa>HE.miiiiiE

pmanis

nnMusMnir

u-pimr

KIDDIES

AHEND THE FIRST

PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTY

Rat Patrol

Rat Patrol brings ~a underground leader. The Picture is Tarzans Fight For Life

Prince Rainier and Capt. Whlton Parraenter of ABC- General Lacaze, to a seaside Grace attending the TVs F Troop. wanted to be lighthouse where they have been

The

NEW YORK - Ken Barry, the French

Gold Nymph Awards presenta- a song and dance man of Fred ^ boat will take the General

4 30 Tpnn TuxPdO 6:10 W>ather

5:00 Bowling

6 00 Mr. Lucky

6 30 D. Valliy

7 00 Voyage

8 00 F.B.l.

9 00 Movie 11:00 News I 15 Movie MONDAY

7:00 T op Mor n 8:00 R. Room

6 15 tJewb

6 30 Calif.

7 00 Seahunt

7 30 I. Horse

8 30 P. Patrol

9 00 Felony c Pr-vton

10 00 Biq Valley f O Npw

11 10 Weather 11 15 Action

10 safety in The Lighthouse Raid on ABC-TVs top-rated action series Monday, Dec. 5, (8:30-9 p.m., EST).

WIN - Ch. 7

1 akc home Kentucky Fried Chicken by the bo.x, bucket or barrel.

Take it from the Colonel... its finger lickin guod! And the service is sudden 1

The box t $1.10

3 Pieces Tender Tasty Chicken Plus All the Trimmins (A complete banquet for 1.)

THE BUCKET......................... ^3 75

15 Pieces Kentuckv Fried Chicken 1 Pint Cracklin* Gravy Biscuiu (Serves 5 to 7)

THRIFT BOX......................... $2.50

9 Pieces Chicken Only

THE BARREL......................... ^95

21 Pmccs of Chicken

(Serves 1 to 21, depending on how

hungry yet) areO

We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week

COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE

KMtldfy frkd

Sunday

Drbnam

7.3' Astro Boy

.15 Charlie Slate

8:00 Sitsgin' Tim*

/yeather

9:00 Alien Pevwal

12 30 Country

9:30 Showllm*

.85

NBC News

11:00 Life

.00

Jecpardy

11:30 The Answer

Make a Deal

17 00 Don Powell

NBC News

12.30 Oral Roberts

Our Li VPS

1 00 AFL

The Doctors

4 00 Aquanauts

.00

Another \or

5 00 Wilci Kmqqnrn

Don't Say

5 30 College Bowl

Match L-arne

6 00 Wei.s Faroo

NBC tlyys

6 30 Pearl Harbor

Funny aoe

7 30 Disney

:30

Wells Fargo

8:30 Hev, Landlord

News

9 00 Bonanja

Sports

10 00 Andy

Spor*'

11'00 Theatre

Weather

Monday

V2.

Hurt-B; .nk

6 00 Aspect

-T

.00

Branded

6 30 Country

.iO

Monkpps

7 00 Today

Jpannie

9:00 Mr. Ed

Roger Wilier

9.30 Girl Taik

Road West

10:00 Eve Guess

Run For Lite

10:25 NBC News

:00

News

10.30 Concentntion

:15

Sports

11:00 Pat Boone

11:25

Weather

11:30 Squares

X Tonight

tion on the 11th for the winners Astaires stature in seven categories. But his is a comedy role, and

-says Berry, I fall a lot

ABC is bringing back The Its like selling out to the Avengers, British-made spy other team. says Berry, who

.series that was on the network started his professional life a.s Ed Sullivan Show late last season. It is being put a dancer, When 1 do those Leslie Uggams, Johnny Wa>-

into the 10-11 p.m. Friday spot pratfalls, I wince, profession- ne and Frank Shuster, the Mup-

bcginning Jan. 20. ' ally. pets, Richard Pryor, Glenn Yar-i

-And because I am a dancer, borough and. as a special at-

NBC's latest quarterly esti- my falls seem natural, ex- traction, the 1966 All-America

male on the number of color plains Berry. There is more Football Team, will appear on

sets in use was 8,100,000 as of to a fall than just flopping or 'Hie Ed Sullivan Show, live

Oct. 1. This was said to be a stumbling. You can get hurt un- and in color from New York,

gain of 3,740.000 sets over the less you know what you're do- Sunday, Nov. 27 ( 8:00-9:00 PM,

Oct. 1. 1965 figure. ing. FSTj on the CBS Television

]]] Network. |

and tal-

SATURDAY MORNING - Doors Opon 9:30 AM And Every Sat. Morning Thru December Plus 2 Extra Shows On Dec. 23 And Dec. 30

No Tickets To Buy .... Just Bring C Empty Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Diet Pepsi Botties! And In You Go To The Big Show

FREE PRIZES . . . FREE PASSES TO THE LUCKY CHILDREN!

BIG STAGE FUN! GOOD PICTURE!

EAST Sth STREV

752-5184

Crane Waited For Chance

Bob Crane was a frustrated drummer at the age of 14, the star of Hogan's Heroes confessed to Art Linkletter in an interview on Art Linkletters House Party on the CBS Television Network. I used to go !to the theaters where the big I bands played bands like the I Glenn Miller group, Crane said. Id sit in the audience just waiting for Millers drum-|raer to faint, or get ill, so that I Glenn wijuld step to the footlights and say, Is there a 14-year-old drummer in the audience? But, darn it. he never did.

However, Crane did drum his way into several dance bands and the (^nnecticut Symphony. Then a new set of ambitions took over.

mg.

-Berry, born in Moline.

The Monroes and Felony toured the United States Squad. two of the season's new Europe as a Horace Heidt ones on the ABC network that ent contest winner. He also op-seemed a little shaky in the erated a dancing school in his early going, have been renewed home town... to extcn^.^---thii through 26 Dancing also led him to Holly-weeks m least, with further wood. He was invited to appear options that could take them on television after winning an through the full season. all-Army talent contest. Soon

-after he arrived, he joined the

Run. Buddy, Run is a mid- Abbott and Costello troupe for season casualty on CBS. It will a Las Vegas performance.

expire Jan. 2 to be replaced in, -

the 8-8:30 p.m. Monday slot byi First U. S. railroad was start-a new situation comedy series *ed in 1828.

SAT. MORN. AT 9:30 A.M.

Kiddies . . . This If Your Show . . . Comf On Down For Fnn!

IT FILLS THE BIG MOTION PICTURE SCREEN WITH MIGHTY ADVENTURE!

^YHE MOST REALISTIC BAHLE ACTION IN MOVIE HISTORYr

Life Mgazin

They Say The Nile Still

Runs Red From The Battle For Khartoum!

NOW

SHOWS AT I-3^5-7-9

sum

MG ONiS COMING SOON

CSARIXONHESnW UDRENIXOUHER

THEHAHDI

nCBARD

.GORDON

Canada has ruled that women should nut work in mines.

STARTS WEDNESDAY

STARTS SUNDAY

ALVAREZ

WHArS UP

KELLY

TIGER UUY"

STARTS DEC f

DEC. 11 Jk 11 ONLY

"HOTEL

SPECIAL MATINEES

PARADISE"

"SANTA CUUS'

"THE

BAHLE

FOR

IN TECHNICOLOR - Shows At 1:45 - 4.05 - 6:25 - 8:45

PITT

THEATRE

STARTS

TODAY!

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

\DAMS

By FRANK ADAMS

For several years we spent all the time we could spare in the Manuscripts Division 0, the Library of Congress, ,c we became acquain-ttJ with Dr. Elizabeth Mc-p,!c:.ison and fell deeply in debt to her for all sorts of s;cholarly assistance. Hence ve here interested to learn a few years ago that she had accepted her well camel retirement and returned to her native North Carolina (biiiloh, to be exact).

Since then Dr. McPherson has published two articles in the North Carolina Historical Review. In the first she

ended forever

t-HT m the persistent

story that no pictures exist of Nathaniel

Macon by re

producing two of them which she has discovered. In the second she presented her discovery of a deed to a North Carolina property dated quite a bit earlier than any pre

viously known to be in existence.

If Dr. McPherson keeps on being retired like this, how many other assumptions about North Carolina history will she revise?

Its a Short Life A reader reports that she pot a nasty shock the other day: she found out that she has outlived the lifetime guarantee on her fountain pen. Shes still going strong, but the company has gone out of business.

Just Fair

We saw the movie if My Fair Lady with pleas u r e, and were not kicking. But it did seem to use that Eliza Doolittle, instead of starting out as a Cockney flower girl and being transformed righhhth on being Audrey Hepburn. Now Audrey Hepburn is a nice enough thing for a girl to be, late and soon, but we think Shaw had something else in mind.

For that we recommend the fine British movie of Pygmalion. in which Wendy Hiller effects a real transformation and wins the concern not of a prancing and shrill musical comedy star but of a shy, introverted, preoccupied scholar, unexcep-tionally played by the late Leslie Howard.

Missing Ingredient We admire law and order as much as the next one, but we feel its shortsighted to stop there. After all, the colonial administration of George III was strong on law and order.

What makes law and order admirable even simply workable is justice. We could hope not to be more interested in law and order without justice than Jefferson and Franklin and Wash

ington were.

Straws in the Wind?

A reader has sent us a clipping about the steady encroachment of gamblers into college football. Anoth e r reader calls our attention to the following in the New York Times: The more highly educated the groups tliat support a school, the more the school de - emphasizes big - time sports and concentrates instead on education and research. The Ivy League schools were the first to do this. De-emphasis is now spreoding to the best state universities. A third reader points out that college football falls into a kind of limbo between the intimacy and enthusiasm of high school football and the polished skill of professional football.

It has long been predicted that college football will eventually follow the path of college baseball. Exception a movement in this directi o n may have taken place this year.

Golden

The Book of Golden Deeds award seems to us a splendid idea, and we heartily congratulate this years winner, Dr. Ray Minges.

We dont usually have any notion of a worthy candidate, since those who perfcH'm golden deeds sually do so as inconspicuously as possible. But some day we hope to see the award go to Mrs. George 0. Jackson, whose creati o n and maintenance of the Mea-dowbrook Day Care Center is as golden and shining a deed aswe know.

Gifts

We have three suggestions for Christmas giving.

One is a book by Richard Harris called A Sacred Trust. Appearing first serially in The New Yorker, it is the complete history of our national b^th insurance program, from its beginning in 1912 to its fruition in 1965 in Medicare. Its as uproariously funny a book as Hellers Catch 22, yet its pure history. Its wildly comic, indeed farcical character is the American Medical Association. Strongly recommended for anyone on your who likes to laugh.

Our second suggestion is that you go to the Art Center between December 4 and 22, when the Center will have for sale a wide selection of art work of all kinds by eastern North Carolina art i s t s. Where else can you get unique and inexpensive gifts with a local flavor?

Our third suggestion for a very special Christmas gift Is a season ticket to the 19-67 Summer Theatre, plans for which are already under way. Heres a gift which not only gives an except i o n a 1 kind of pleasure but also supports one of Greenvilles most admirable institutions.

Met Problem New Techniques Is Reverence Foster Confusion For Wagner

By DELOS SMITH United Press Intematirmal

By DELOS SMTTH United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI)-What Artur Rubinstein and Erich Leinsdorf did to Brahms* First Piano Concerto was to lighten its wieght without dimishing its Wagner Gets His Annual Bow mass, and that is no small feat.

NEW YORK (UPI) 'This Unfortunately, however, the

Popular Soul Songs Have Resulted In Much Writing

By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER United Press Intematkmal

NKW YORK (UPl)-Soul iongs have been popular in recent months and, therefore, much has been written about them as thtnigh they were bomething new on the scene.

Actually, soul songs go back to the days of slavery when ^earoes worked in the cotton fields and improvised their own music. The rhythm or feel of this music has been carried on through a century to this present day. It has a dlstiiDC-tiv(, haunting quality. And though there have been many

In the soul instrumental department, Richard Groove Holmes is an impressive artist. A Bowl of Soul (Loma 5902) contains a couple of extended organ numbers, the title tune and **How Long How Long Blues.

SELECTED SINGLES -

Thats When Happiness Began by the Montanas (Warner Bros. 5871): Our Day Will Come by James Brown (Smash S-2064); AU Night Stand by The Thoughts (Planet 45-118); Open for Business as Usual by Bobby RydeU (Capi-

season the Metropolitan Operas solution of its annual problem of how to display a proper reverence for Richard Wa^er is to stage his one entirely plausible opera and the two least implausible of his highly implausible ones.

It is no secret his popularity has slipped and continues to slip with the opera-going public. Yet he was one of the greatest of opera composers. The most widely accepted explanation of this para(k)x is that our age is too rational to go for his irrationalities.

It cant stomach his inces-uous and murderous gods and goddesses, or so it is argued; nor can it believe in his superstitutions and it finds his magicians stunts so absurd theyre laughable.

Whatever the explanation, the Met began its annual display of reverence for Wagner by retelling for the first time ir. three seasoi the longest and most emotionally inflated ol operatic love stories.

This is Wagners Tristan and Isolde. The lovers are animated by a love potion rather than their own chemistries and after more than four hours on the stage, they are brought to their deaths by love. But at least the love of a man and a woman for one another is understandable even by the most rational people.

T. and L. contains some of the most tender love music known to man. Its absence from the Mets repertoire for three seasons may be commentary enough on the present status of Wagnerian operas. But it could be a commentary on the present status of love, if it is true today,s lovers are neither high-flown nor long-winded beyond the age of adolescence.

Dn Dec. 8 the Met will offer a new production of Lohengrin which involves such implausibles as a tow-boat swan and a bridegroom who forbids his bride to ask for his name and leaves her when she does. But again you have list I the most human love of amn and woman. TTiat can carry a lot of implausibles, in opera as well as in real life.

The staging will be according to the radical ideas, from the traditional viewpoint of his grandson, Wieland Wagner who died Oct. 15 at the age of 49. He had revived a lively interest in Wagner at the Wagner shrine in Beyreuth, Germany, by staging the q>eras as psychological character studies rather than as stories worthy of credence on mystic grounds if not on any other.

The Met will give the seasons first performance of The Mastersingers Dec. 23. It has never been really out of the re p e r 10 i r e, and for the good reason that its lovers are deeply attracted to one another most naturally and overcome all obstacles to loves fulfillment in entirely plausible ways. Wagners music genius operates without handicap and it can be argued convincingly that "nie Mastersingers is one of the greatest of all operas.

result for the listener can be confusing.

If eh is fomiliar with it from having heard many traditional performances, he expects mass to come out as weight. Traditionally both soloist and cosductor bear down. But neither Rubinstein as soloist nor Leinsdorf, conducting the Boston Symphony, did.

Both of them seem intent upon making the concerto more oiry and less dense. Nothing can be done about its massiveness since the composer made it that way, as could have been expected when he started out to compose a symphony and after much fretting ended with concerto.

Weightiness has been consi-

Th Daily Reflactor, GraanviUa, N. G.^Sunday, November 27, 1966-19

For ECC's 'Marat-Sade'

stein and Linesdorf collaborated in a consistent effort to gloss over it, and thus make it more readily assimilable, now that old-4ashioned Brahmsians no longer dominate orchestral audiences.

But Brohms first concerto cant really take off in sonorous flight, no matter how earnestly interpreters endeavor to lift it. The listener can be made uncomfortably aware that it is a very long concerto with relatively few peaks of rich rewards (RAC Victor-2917).

On the other hand, Schumanns First Symphony has lightness with just enough mass to hold it together. After all, this is the one called Spring, and Otto Klemperer, conducting the New Philharmonia Orchestra, makes you understand why it is so called.

humann was in his spring as creative genius, and the creations of his autumn were a!much less inspired. One of the latter fills out the record, the Manfred Overture, and serves to make Spring all the

Professional Cast

A professional actiw has a leading role in next iponths East Carolina College Play-

dered a Brahms virtue by his old-fashioned admirers. Rubin- more irresistable (Angel-36353.)

MICHAEL LOMBARD

house production of the cmi-

trovo^ial play, Marat-Sade.

He is Michael Lombard, a New Yorker with an impressive list of credits in elevision,

Broadway, off-Broadway and stock th^tre productions.

Lombard will appear as the Marquis de Sade. He will join a cast of students and faculty in presenting the play in a four-night run Dec. 7-10.

According too playhouse Director Edgar R. Loessis, the guest appeaT5mce by Lombard was arranged to give ECC student perfiHTncrs another opportunity to work on stage with a professional. L o e s s i n has i Milwaukee, brought in other professionals

Last season on Broadway he appeared in support of Anne Bancroft and Jason Robards in The Devils. Off-Broadway he has appeared opposite Shelly Winters and Mercedes McCani-lM*idge and in the Harold Pinter plays, The Dumbwaiter and The Collection.

He has an AB degree from Brooklyn College and a Master of Fine Arts from Boston University. He has studied acting with Peter Kass and singing with Susan Seton.

Last summer he was guest artist at the University of Wisconsin Festival of the Arts in

far previous productions by the student theater group.

Lombard has appeared on national television in 'The Defenders, For the People, Kaleidoscope, Naked City and

Marat-Sade is the shortened form of The Persecution and Assassination of Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of (Jharenton under the Direction of the Marquis de

The Merchant of Venice. I Sade by Peter Weiss.

On Broadway

The Rose Tattoo

Is Available Again

Best

Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

By United Press International Fiction

The Secret of Santa Vittoria

Robert Crichton Valley of the Dolls Jacqueline Susann by The Capable of Honor Allen (ABC 45-Drury

i Tai-Pan James Clavell

By MARGARET CLARK

Highlighting the fall list of fiction is THE MASK OF APOLLO by Mary Renault. With her remarkable knowledge of ancient Greece, the author of THE BULL FROM THE SEA, THE KING MUST DIE and other best sellers has once again told a compelling and dramatic story. It is set in Athens in the fourth century B. C. Through the eyes of Niko, a popular actor of the day, we experience the war-weary, self-searching world of his time. But shining through the historical events is always Niko, his loves, his devotion to his art.

Another book with a historical background is WILD HORIZON by the outstanding novelist, F. van Wyck Mason. 'This exciting story of the American Revolutionary War which spotlights the famous Battle of Kings Mountain is filled with adventure and romance. It also describes the expedition of brave bands of men and women moving slowly toward the Great Hunting Ground, plagued by Indian attacks, blizzards, sickness, accidents and internal dissention.

THE JURY RETURNS by Louis Nizer, the author of MY LIFE IN COURT, is another of his legal memoirs. There are four new cases in this book in which marriage, reputation, livelihood and life itself hang in the balance. The drama of actual court cases and the authors often rooving understanding of people and their motivation produce^ great suspense.

One of the most popular books in the country now is THE SECRET OF SANTA VICTORIA by Robert Crichton. This novel about the ingenious ways by which the people of a small Italian hill town protect their sole wealth, one million bottles of vermouth, from an occupying force of Nazis is gay, exciting and fun to read.

Two UFO books, FLYING SAUCERS - SERIOUS BUSINESS by Frank Edwards and INCIDENT AT EXETER by John Fuller are worth mentioning. Both books are by authors who conscientiously investigated flying saucer reports and became believers. Both books include past and present sightings along with the official position on them. The skeptic as well as the believer is bound to be impressed with the factual evidence presented by these two authors.

Fletcher Knebels THE ZINZIN ROAD is an exciting novel which anticipates tomorrows headlines. Set in a backward West African nation, a peace CJorps volunteers idealism .parks an international crisis. By the author of NIGHT AT CAMP DAVID and co-author of SEVEN DAYS IN MAY, this political thriller is a best seller.

Books of mystery and suspense which should be especially welcome for readers include: THE CASE OF THE WORRIED WAITRESS by Erie Stanley Gardner, a waitress in distress calls on Perry Mason; THE PLAYBOY BOOK OF CRIME AND SUSPENSE by the editors of Playboy Magazine, 28 stories of crime and suspense by master storytellers such as Ian Fleming; Richard Lockrldges MURDER ROUNDABOUT, a new Captain Heimrich mystery; MURDER: LONDON-SOUTH AFRICA by John Cretsey takes Roger West to London to hunt down murderous diamond smugglers; TREMOR OF INTENT by Anthony Burgress, a suspenseful, witty spy story; Harry Kemeimans SATURDAY THE RABBI WENT HUNGRY, a superb mystery story filled with delightful characterizations; THE PAPER DRAGON by Evan Hunter, a blockbuster novel about a plagiarism trial.

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -After 16 years, Tennessee Williams The Rose Tattoo, the most robust of his plays, is again available on Broadway.

The production was moved to the Billy Rose Theater after its scheduled 10 days at the City Center as one of a series of revivals of American dramas by the City Center Drama Company. The reviews of The Rose Tattoo were so good and the immediate public interest so strong that it was felt this particular revival should have a shot at a commercial run.

A major factor in this process is the presence of Maurren Stapleton in the leading role which she created in 1950. She

Katselas. Harry Guardlno also night with the idea of scattering

is a big help as the leading man in this regard.

Miss Stapleton has the hearty, earthy role of a passionate, devout Sicilian-American widow on the Gulf Coast who is torn between veneration of her late husband and a desire for physical fulfillment, while at the same time trying to protect her teen-aged daughter from eager young men.

The play is one of the few good dramatic attractions current.

The custom of inviting the first-string drama critics to the formal premiere of a play was not observed by the producers of the off-Broadway drama. Viet Rock, by Megan Terry.

The decision was taken after was good then, but she is much a number of preview perfor-

better now, thanks to vastly more experience on the stage.

'The play seems to have taken on a richer humor than I remember from the first production, perhaps due in some

manees at the Martinique Theater convinced the producers they would be better off with the massed impact of critical notices. The reviewers were invited to come in any

degree to the direction of Milton time after the official opening

any notices that might be written.

The play is an impressionistic drama generally deploring the United States involvement in the Viet Nam struggle.

The announcement about the critics read;

There is so much reliance on the judgment of critics that, in most instances, shows are dependent on critical opinion to continue running. Viet Rork has already found a large and enthusiastic audience during its preview performances. Weve been in the fortunate position of turning away hundreds of patrons at each preview performance.

We recognize the news medias position that they must report on every show. As a result, an open invitation will be extended to all critics for performances after Nov. 10. We will welcome their attendance.

That there is now an audience for Viet Rock* has already been made apparent.*

EYE-STRAIN CAN CAUSE HEADACHES

thanges in the social structure,*^*

bv ^ 9^0 Blue

sin. o the end of World War H.j^, ih. k,nd of music remains unique property of the Negro. c ^

One of the greatest of all U>el

TAE DECK--Th. Magni-I IJ. FU.r -Bernard Mala-: soul voice which he canficent Mariam Makeba (Mer-.mua

project into tte right kind oflcury-An,toi STX 61082) spot-' Bjrds FaU Down -

ic, whether he composed it Ughts the African singing star KetecM J^st self or borrowed from oth-jin a good selection of songs thati ^ *b Family Edwin

range from the Gk>ngolese La'0 Connor

music him;self ers

The Dictionary of Soal byjBusbe to such schmaltzy tunes

Giles Goat-Boy John Barth

Otis Redding (Volf 415) is his as Im in Love with Spring.! Adventurers -Harold

latest accomplishment. Two' Robbms

highlights of this unusually good

Looks To Diet

Games iBeme

HOLLYWOODNataUe Scha- How to co-star of Gilligans Is-se-

Noniictioo

People Play Eric

Probate -

album are Tannesiee Walts

and Try a Little Tenderness,

''hich are little classics.

Ray Charles is a great soul fer,. co-star of Gilligan s singer, too, and Rays Moods,land, Monday night comedy ABC Paramount 550) is proof ries (7:30 p.m., EST) on the

if this. There are 12 selections CBS Television Network, says

in this collection and they are,she always looks forward to go-lof) short. Charles is at his best ing on a diet. I can lose a when he can prolong his,pound a day by eating four orjger musical aeonv over an extended five dishes of ice cream, about Human Sexual Response

Deriod He hardly gets warmed a quart, she says. I eat all,William H. Masters and Virgi-

up in this session. iflavors and enjoy every bite

Avoid

Nwman Dacey Rush to Judgment Mark Lane

Everything But Money Sam Levenson With Kennedy Pierre Salin-

Inia Johnson

Authorities have reported that some headaches are due to eye-strain and caused by the excessive effort necessary to overcome existing visual disturbances. The effort of seeing with poor, uncorrected vision can lead to fatigue, irritability and upset nerves.

About sixty-flve per cent have visual troubles. Few people over forty have perfect vislou. It Is wise to have an eye examination about every two years. When medication is indicated we can fill any prescription. After using any eye preparation it is important the container be immediately closed to prevent dangerous contamination.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Jrick up your prescription If shopping nearby* or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescrtpthms. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Owen Ever, Nlft HI 1:(W Prescription Pickup tc Dellv^y * Pliannaeists On Duty At All Timc*s 300 Evans St. PL ^213l

nhfotpxriint

ft.

iPKlAi'.

The perfect for your .

someone

Hxj tpoini

Portable Automatic DISHWASHER

199-

LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TfRMS

Bi-Level Jet Washing Action directs surging jets of swirling hot water, hotter than hands can stand, from two revolving water sources.

Water lecircalatlen FItir compietefy filters recirculating wash water every four ticonds.

OnMliil Ceatral simplifies operation a single turn starts washing action. TbriB off automatically.

Dual BMarpit Plipaaiar automatically raleases fresh detargent la bath waili cydes.

EASY TERJWS PIUVERY SIRVICI

Greenville TV & Appliance

931 DICKINSON AVE.

MAICOIM C. WIIUAMS, OWNU

fOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 27, 1966

13-The I

86-Y

United

cuPK>; Aita is 1 Tiiat n k-dy of th .X <,"cn. i a ,ain- in Oiicc ui had Gern li i- fame of Grct D.etri li i alter veai But 34 quit the r the stage her earl Henrik Danish fi when Mii persuade( him.

Stanger major fill to wait considers done wit basically events of her narr her old

I war for the w by, Stan incredibU professioi of nerves her sugg( her ideas In Misi the first there w interest.

A litt please, Nielsens this and So ma across th this gene en for f But if sf her me have a r The ( moderate managed children gens R became film, a ( called went t( created Hamlet-

Flexible Plans Allow For Up To Five Bedrooms

By GERRY BISHOP stairs bedrooms in addition to However, should the second ate bedrooms are possible, an | garage is here.

Here is a new plan that is two downstairs bedrooms andfloor be used as atc and stor- arrangement sometimes prefer-; Rear terrace is partially shel-

so flexible in layout that it will as two of the bedrooms areage space a retired couple rpd hv lieht - sleeoing older tf.red bv the house The archi-

suit a retired couple or com-large enough for double occu-would be equally happy in this fortably accommodate a largepancy, the parents and five weeks Associated Architects' family. If the second floor is children could easily enjoy un-house. Not only would there be

completed there are three up-crowded sleeping quarters. no stairs to climb, but separ-

Appraisal Of House And

Property Is A Good Thing

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfeatures Writer

!of New York, an estates ap- through old books and mag-i praiser.

An appraisal of house and' He cites the story of a Georgs furnishings is a good thing to Washington painting by Gilbert have in case of fire or for set-1 Stuart that he and another tling an estate. It also comes in auctioneer found in the home of handy when you want to sell, the late senator and orator.

Some people fail to increase Chauncey Mitchell DePew. insurance when they add rooms DePew had left everything to to a house. Some people forget Yale at his death but a Stuart by Chauncey DePew.

'to increase insurance on house-1expert at Yale had turned downj The paintings was then cata-hoM effects, even though they the Washington painting as not loged, illustrated and adver-add expensive furnishings as a Stuart, says Moran. Moran tised and the gentleman at time goes on. 'and the auctioneer who had

It isnt easy to prove that made the survey of DePews youve lost something really home furnishings and had found i painting hangs at Yale today,

valuable even of you have a good The painting behind DePews Lets put it this way. It can

amount of insurance. But an ap-1 tester bed had more faith in make a vast amount of differ-praisal does help even though it than the experts. ence in estate assets whether a

experts can be fooled on such' I spent about three days in*painting is by a name artist or things, points out Charles Moran'the public library looking another, he points out.

An appraiser can put a price

red by light - sleeping older tered by the house. The archi-

couples. Then, too, the front tect suggests that a privacy bedroom could be used as a fence protect the three other den - study, with convertible, sides so that family and guess

sofa so that it would serve aslcan-i^lax out of sigh of neigh-

a guest bedroom when needed, bocs. Gay furniture, grille for This front bedroom is tocated fhe outdoor chef and table and so that there is access from benches for outdoor eating either the foyer or from the would add to the usefulness of owners bedroom hall. this good weather adjunct to

A large foyer, with living, living space, room opening to the left, gives /'The back first - floor bed-|a first impression of gracious room is 13 feet 4 inches by 15 I hospitality. Coat closet is han- feet. Three bi - fold door clos-dy to the front door and an op* ets give plenty of clothes hang-... j u . en - railing stair leads to theiing space. Windows on two sid-

azines of the ^riod, Rgsement stair-Lg are arranged so that there

discover something about the jg gj rear of the main breaking up of wall space.

painting. Finally, patience was3J g^gfgi ht from foyer. I

rewarded. I came across a l.ttlei entering, feetTinSTn feet 4 inch-

a lovely fireplace graces one gg^ features wood paneling. It, 13- foot wall at the far side of ^qo, has cross ventilation. One the living room. A wide bow-jg^^ra large closet accompan-window is centered along theijeg this room. A desk is built wall facing the front laws. one corner, which could Both fireplaces and bow pro- be used as a vanity if the room vide focal points for conversa-, ghooi^ be turned into a guest tion. The inside wall is left im-!room.

broken, where long sofa with, The short bedroom hall down-picture wall above, oversize cof-1 gtairs has a linen closet for fee table and draw - up chairsbis floor, a vacuum closet and would form another center for|g gpR^ _ bathroom with twin a larger social group. bedrooms.

SEPARATE DINING ROOM AND THREE SECOND A large, three - part bay win- FLOOR BEDROOMS dow overlooks the back garden' Upstairs hall has another lln-for an unusually pleasant din-.en closet and a second split-ing room. The room is 12 by'bath for the three bedrooms.

pamphlet that told of a collection of Gilbert Stuart paintings that had been shown in the 1880s. In it was the one loaned

Yale had a chance of heart, Moran says, thats why the

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

on the home works silver,

1 I j pewter, linen, rugs, draperies, jgpgg Li^e the living room, Note that bathrooms are stack

I *=paintings, bric-brac,:^is fg g ead - ended room'ed to effect economy. Extra I I I I /? china, sporting equipment. It R^g ^an be kept luxuriously storage space is at the front

-W I I I I ^ H I adds up and much of it increases immaculate since it is out of of the hall by the stairs.

* * V V v3 L- in value if it was good in the be- household traffic. This is a The largest bedroom is 18

room that will be attractive for feet 4 inches by 15 feet 8 inch-

different brand names, do

ginning.

(not deviate in any way from people who have^ some- luncheons with sunhght and the es and boasts four closets.^ Al-

I the instructions.

p thing really good are fairly well generally that the thing, whatever

view brightening the room, or ; though there are three windowf for candle - lit formal dinners, in the room, inside wall is un-

Manv nersoss who see no thmmh th#. crrrmtino mntPrial cc lOT canoic - lu luiiiidi umncis. in me room, insiue WdJj IS Uii-

particularproblem in the in-^reado^ the face of the tiles broken to accommodate twin

?taS orra^c^ wift a ^ '"fh 'f'ne

......... o r.naworri Hocir in. gfteR than in the livmg the barrie gal. 2

room. Since the kitchen is 12 j Another rear bedroom is 12 feet by 16 feet 8 inches there,feet by 12 feet 4 inches. Desk

PREMIUM STORAGE AREAS The two-car garage has three separate places for workbench ncl storage. There is iio need to clutter this garage with garden equipment since^ a special place, opening to the rear yard, will take place of aU power mowers, hoses, clippers, rakes, etc. On the second floor of the house a special storage spot has been put aside for out-of-season clothing arid seldom-used luggage.

bit leery about tackling it be- wel or a putty knife with a

cause of the necessity of fill- wide blade. The surplus grout ^ firewood.

ing the joints with grouting js washed off the face of the average person isn t - ' u ^ a

material tiles and off the trowel nr knowledgeable enough to put a is plenty of table space by one space is allowed by the side

Actimllv anvone who has knife with warm water The to window. Sliding glass doors, window. One closet comes with

done a gld foh of installing i grouting is done anvwhere be-<^nce an insurance adjustor'9-feet-wide open onto the ^ bedroom and one closet the tile should have no parti-tween 12 and 48 hours after 'hout proof. rare Another window arovid-.,h th. th,rH hertrnom

Here'

The

icular problem in doing the i installation, a time period de- , . , . * ! u arvnKio !, j

groutng. However there are termined by the specific in- plai^s. many people hold on to she is o ^ , ,,fiiR5pc ' r, i

several tvoes of erout includ- structions thinking it has value. He'sink. Counters divide utihties,, Facade of the Barrie is stona

incr fhp Ipw pnoyfps sn it is' n thp n tilp hoc discovered this at the Madison ^offering fine meal preparation with vertical wood board at tha

imnortLt 'Ti Tat vu explain h.? Li.iIh fH h. i-nniin^ Square Garden antiques show I surf aee. _ garage. Body of the house 1

to the dealer exact]/ what kind completed, malntenancell easvhY%hj occasionally ds ^ td re'l?iefatoorf%t^^

Lttat'^u fotiow''ae i^Lded'than"a qukk\S stomp him*heappraises oh- terrace, there is a service area syivania Farmhouse Colonial i

1;L= ..nt,in.r in the a 1 ,i? iects thev bring in wiUi a lavatory conveniently followed through by small dor-

tions on the container to the wi^h a damp loth or sponge^ wit they bring near back door. Pantry is ad-; ers with diamond - paned win-

Two specially developed epo- IplnLb^^^^ consider valuable are 'jacent to tatchen broom cIot-dows, curved head board over

xy rourare UcVand A^ * t le bits of costume jewelry. They*et and mud closet are in this i front ertrance, bow window.

H but si^e thev aTe made Z a long sar^ped sllf addr^c think if they have a fine stone section as are the washer and cupola and simulated hay-door

i.. ^ in on niH cptfina thP Hpp dryer. lu - house access from over garage entrance.

On the other hand, he ex-!es an outlook for mother when which has a double - window

LSE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE BARRIE

|n 1 set complete working blneprints with lumber lists $10.30

........... 6.50

r~ Additional set of blueprints (per setl

WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY [;j 80-page Popular Homeis booklet contains 83 varied designs. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing.) ......................... 1.00

N.AME ....................................................

ADDRESS ...................................................

CITY STATE .......... ZIP ........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The .Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036

Dept. GDR

The Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS C. State Universitv

rain water. It will

Answer

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION; Before I go ahco(j with the painting of my living room and dining room.

I would like you to settle something for me. I have alwa y s dreaded painting ceilings, not only because I usually wound up with a pain in my ncek. but because 1 always found it difficult to prevent either t h e

brush or the roller from dra

ping paint down my arm or to the floor or both. When some

friends of mine were at t h c adding fertility and organic

house the other night, we got matter to the soil. True it does comoost from one nileAshburn and Aldie Presby

into a discussion about painting take tremendous amounts of ^ Jhe compost trom one pde

ceilings. One friend strong I v leaves to add much fertliily. LL ...........

recommended painting a cei' but they have many other val- season,

ing with a roller attached to a ues. Compost makes an excellent

long handle, doing the job whil-.v Leaves make a good mulch, fop dressing for lawns and is standing on the floor. Another conserve moisture, keep down very beneficial in the growing friend said he tried hand had grass and weeds, reduce ero- o any kind of plants. You can much m.ore trouble than when sion. and help regulate soil make an excellent soil for grow-he stood on a ladder or a ta- temperature. When worked in- ing potted plants by mixing j ble. Who was right' to the soil, leaves make trie equal parts of compost, sand.

A.NSWER: Painting a ceil- soil loamier and thus improve and garden soil. Compost is aline while standing on the flour aeriation. tilth, and its water so excellent for working in the

canbe done verv effectively holding capacity. border where perennials are toi

but that statement must be Should leaves be ground up be grown. |

made with cniahfications. You and left on the lawn or should ran t do ALL the ceiling that they be removed"? This, 1 be-wa'. Th'^ I'.ortions of the ce''- lieve, depends on your lawn, ine muit he done with a brush If your lawn is thin, grind up or'a .small roller made for your leaves with the mower that purpose. Since it must be and leave them on the grasw done very carefullv, it can't be Be sure to keep up with the handled properly with along leaves and don't let them ac harHe. La^ge portions of the cummulate and pack down the

ceilim: can be done with a roll- grass. After you get a good sod

er aitach(^d to a handle IF established, remove the leaves YOU don t put too much paint at least most of them and on the rorc and if \ou don't use them for other purposes, apply the roller to the ceding To make a compost pile, with too mi 1 orc.'.'Ure ft la- spread your leaves or oth e kes a little while to get t.ne organic matter in a layer about hi ng of it W 'r'- on the area 12 inches deep in any conveni-in fro'^t of yo.i. The more ver- ent pre-arranged size. Sprinkle tic: 1 t h'-'-r e is heh' the with water, if possible, and more likeh' ycm are to h-jve a then add one cup oi complete

cri^h o the Po!< after the job fertilizer and one cup of agri-

jc nrh >- d cultural lime over the top oL

Qli-XSTK'-N Mv hobhv is buv- every ten square feet of space, in" second hand furndure. re- Then add another layer of or-iiioving the old ;'ini"hes and game matter, wet down, and

putting -n new ones My wife add fertilizer and lime. Con-i

rocen0} told me I had to get rid tinue this pruces'^ until the pile of some of the renovated pieces

of iurruture wo had around the ous kinds of wood, you should house, as it was getting too do betie- than most. Our recom-difficuli to move I sold two mendation is to buy a commer-tables. a bureau and a cabinet rial bleach and not try a home-

bv different manufacturers und- ggd envelope ^Know-Hoiw P. in an old setting that the ring dryer '--- ' o. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. has some tremendous value.

diiddua^rancT^in^Sg ^h^s" INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UP)- Roor containing 763 square f^t.

garage

First floor habitable area is 1,594 square feet with second

n IC^ ' - had ms MAN

K PVIVfl I jGrVICC^ I A soapless detergent is recom

l\UriTUI,JVI f lUVJ lii, i Lman/eAaxestetioteT;; *a^ '"^''("8 ticket'fnohes, depth' M fee't 4 Inche*:

ered with grease or stubborn hentance ta^ ^ ^

Idirt. Again a cloth or sponge something rare. Just me oiner . ... ^ .

appraisals for insurance and in-; Patrolman Lawrence _ Timner|Over - all length Is 76 feet S

heritance taxes, hell often spot

r sponge

is the best wiping material, day it was a^bne pair^ot^Geo^^^^ ---

Begin Nov. 11

'although a stiff bristle brush i^n vases. The fee for apprais- connection with a holdup. Revival services will be held can be used if the grease has als runs up to about $10 a mou-

at the West Greenville Presby- hardened on the tile. worked himself un hjm in connection with

IS as high as you desire. Since {erian Church Nov. 27 through Sometim^^^^^ 35 ,the $10 robbery of a service sta-

moisture hastens decomposi- 2 beginning at 8 p.m^ ioisting causes a tub to settle as a record clerk with thei _

Leaves - asset or liability? fj. '""''V.h" "L"' 'h D B Shac\Sorr'will''co^^^^^^^^ applv new caulk^;P^rke Bernet galleries a well-, reaLISTIC ELEMENT

Leaves are natures wav of hIlo"ed at the center to eaten [ng copound. &me of the known auction house. He would HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-

if ^ ShaSord is minisler for new caulking material is easier t with the auctioneer keeping ^ Sp^3, Forces officer recent-

^ ? thfrshburn and AMie Presbv- to apply and lasts longer than a nanord of prices and he go. ,y 35^3^ citizens around nearby

the Ashburn and Aldie Presbv ^ antiques by Campbell to help make the

?-- helping the fellows who were Qj-een Beret units training in

ACD*D * pricing the items. guerrilla warfare more realistic

ACrl KGgiOnai You get to know why one by renting tractors to running

^hing is old and something that jjiessages for either side.

fWeeting neia looks just like it, isnt, epg _^-v,-

During November rS,eahi/eye Irom'exV

chapter^ of Alpha "Ep^tiof PP

social fraternitv hosted a re- ',f''A'op for a whUe >n cent regional conclave of the New York, but found|

fratprnitv ^he auction business has act-|

' H t ATTD- ^^^^y to be a bigger busi-

Representaivfs from AEPi j^3 ,,,3 ,3(34, 3341,335

.chapters in the North Carolina-.business.

I Virginia area took Part in a, ..^4,3 3341,3 33411,335 busi-

business meeting, a leadership 33^3 4o4iay is controlled by the

training session and social ac- ggRons decorators, observes

tivities.

Rev. Colsten To Speak At Clinic

MICE?

SILVERFiSH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

The finishing touch for your

EARLY AMERICAN room

AtVEITISEB IN

L|FED<>^

D. B. SHACKELFORD

Moran. It is they who decide Represented at the conclave, vvhat is in. If they say it is held Nov. 11-13, were: French furniture, you can be

Epsilon Kappa Chapter from sure prices of that period will ECC; Pi Zeta Chapter from i go up, and French furniture will 'Old Dominion College of Nor- sell.

terian Churches in northern folk, Va., Upsilon Rho Chap-

Virginia after having served as ter from the University of Rich- The average cost to make 8

student minister during his last mond. Va.; and Zeta Chapter dollar bill or one of any de

year at seminary. from the University of Virgin- nomination is less than 8

A graduate of Chicod High ia, Charlottesville. (penny. __ _

School,

Shackelford attended East Carolina College and Union Theological Seminary.

Shackelford is married to the. former Mavis Christine Evans of Greenville and they have two I sons. Stephen C. and Ronald Earl.

The Rev. Russell R. Davis is minister of the West Greenville Church.

J'jm!

KEV. JOHNNY COLSTEN

The Rev, Johnny Colsten. of and now have received an made mi.xture, even though we Baptist Church. Ham-

order to redo a vandy for a have seen some g(W)d results u^ond. Ind . will be the featur-neiqhbor, with the latter. speaker at a special visita-

Kut she wants it refinished in Follow the directions very clinic at the Parkers Cha-a very bright color, like the carefully, especially regarding | Baptist Church,

blonde finishes vou sometimes the use of rubber gloves, old _ ikx!

see m modern furniture I riolhmg. etc.. as a bleach a ^ Rev. Colsten directs the

assume that means i wil! have strong chemical solution We ^*1 Tirt Hviec Th^viAitoiinn to bleach the wood-and lhal is are sure sou know that bleach ? il i v v9o

one aspect of wood finishing I must be applied only in ,-aw whmc wtl be held Nov. 28-29

have never attempted I.s it dif- wood, which means that all the I"? j

firuT. an*(I do vou think I should old finish must first be removed. Monday evening of the

try it' Mso. since the chemiea) may clinic Rev. Colsten will list and

.ANSiVP?^ If d(^ne rarefully. damage anv metal on the rut- explain 21 methods of reachifig bleaching wonri is comefhing.side of the vanity, he sure all people which are used by the that aimo<^* anvone can att/mpt. I hardware I'i rrrpnved before V011 (^hurch On Tuesday noght he Since voii already are experi .begin as yoq prohabl-v will do wdl give a mere detailed in enced in the finishing of van-iin a^^ ra^e i-efore u-ing varnish structional on the clinic.

See Us For Your

ELECTRIC

WJRING

AND

CONTRACTING

We are closing oat our lifhtinf fixture. All items on sale at cost plus tax.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

108 Grande Arenue

Aeroes from Collefe View Cleaners

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Low As

$11^80

19'

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756*2104

for your FREE estimate

New Construction

Existing Home

Replacement of Old Furnaces

Service and Repairs

All Types of Inatallatioiis ^

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

"S^rrice I Our FlrM Consideration"

A04 Hoolter Road, firronvilli

Fhono :r.6-ZI04

7-drawer maple desk

Carefully designed by Bassett to feel at home in a Colonial setting. Maple finished cabinet wood wtlli' antique brass pulls. All drawers have center guides and dustproof construction.

A SIKXHia Of

workf s largest manufacturer of wood furniture

OTHER DESKS.....$27.95 UP

Home Furniture Store

COR. 8th STREET & DICKINSON AVE.

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Sfock Exchange

WEEKLY N Y STOCKS

MEW YORK (AP' Foowing is a recc'd of selecied stocks traded this week cn the New Yo. k 2 ock Exchenge, giving the individual sa'es for the week, the v'A's high, iow rnd cio?ing prices and ii,3 net change from last week's close.

- A-

Seles Net

(hd'.' High Low Close Chg. Ahbott Lab 1 2^6 47^a 4A\i 46b+

A3C Con .80 21 17Va 16 16^ ik

Abex Cp 1.60 10' ?8,4 28 28v^ '/g

ACF Ind 2.20 xl73 40'/j 4F's4-

Ad Millis .40b V 14 133b 13"!% ^

Address 1.40 528 53/2 SO'/j 52*%-f

Admiral .50 810 327* 30

At Red 2.50 121 55^ 53

Alcan Alum 1 1185 26^i 25

Alleg Cp .lOe 91 St

Al egLud 2.20 101 5S'i

Alleg Pw 1.14 196 27'/'2

A lied C 1.90b 896 34'-s

AlliedStr 1.32 170 24'^

A lis Chal 1 x81 223,i

Alcoa 1.60 189 77'/4

Amerada 3 102 74^

AmAirlin 1.50 775 61

Am Bosch .60 82 2Qn)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 27, 1966-21

Mutual Funds 'Business Notes

AmBdCSt 1.60 x256 72Vj

137 49H 47^ 53 143/4 14

398 373* 354 287 40'/4 555 30%

42 18

42 17 595 14'/t> 3<8 40'4 1667 7%

137 4234 453 75 281 53/4

175 57% 808 1 7Vj

Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCvan 1.25 A EIPw 1.44b Am_;nka 1.30 AmFPw 1.16 A m Home 1.80 Am Hosp .50 A'^InvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 A'tet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.35b A im Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Sfd 1 Am T4T 2.20 2 381 55'/2 Am Tob 1.80 290 32'2

AmZinc 1.40a AP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 Anacon 3.25e Arken Chem ArmcoSt 3 A mour .60 AimsCk 1.20 A'dia-id OM 1 Assd DG 1.40 Arhis.cn 1.60 ACLine 3a A Rich 2.80 A :s Cp / m Co 1.20 A r.'t .:Cb A'.on Pd 1.20

323/8-1- 1% 54 - 1% 26 - % 8%- 1/2; 53% 54V'2- 1%' 263/4 26V4- V2

32''2 334- H a 23V2 24'/2- '/*

2H/2 217a- H/4

74V4 76%- Vj 733k- V, 60''2-1- 23b 20 - % 72-1-2

48''4- H/4 ^ 14%

36'3 l'/2 39V4 39'A- h/4 i 29 30 -1/4

17'/4 173/4- %

723/*

54%

19'/4

AP Av'LRAGL O hO STOCKS

4(kw

Lp<5

)

'"7

^ $

7*4

f*9

iMti

,{ igaiw

(4vi*4r'><lM

K- . w*f

DOW lONtS 50 INOOS PIAI S

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES Fla Growth

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Fnd Lf

Companies giving the hig , low and c os- Founders

Ing bid prices for the week with last Foursquare Fd '

week's cosing bid price. All quotations, Fr.-nk'in '"ustodian;

s7pplied by the National Association of Com Stk

Securities Dcelders, Inc., reflect prices at inr Sli<

which securities could have been sold. Pfd Stk

ti.ifis Prev. Fund of Am

High

Low Close

Fundamtl Inv

Aberdeen F^

2.70

2.66

2.70

2.71

Gen Invest Tr

Advloers Fd

7.x

7.49

7.x

7.67

Group Securities;

Affilidated Fd

7.8?

7.74

7.82

7.87

Aerospace-Sci

Am Bus Shrs

3.84

3.81

3.84

Common Stk

Am Grwth Fd

6.P4

5.94

6.04

6.13

Fully Admin

Am Investors

28 8?

27.30

28.82

27.8?

Growth Indust

Am /Autual Fd

9./I8

9.36

9.48

9.5'

Gryphon

; Am Pacif

6.E2

6.67

6.88

Guard Mut

Assoc Fd Trust

1.40

1.39

1.40

1.43

Ham Fd HDA

Assn Invest Fd

6.55

6.47

6.55

6.58

Hor Mann Fd

Axe-Houghton; Fund A

5.91

5.77

5.91

5.88

Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd

Fund B

8.86

8.70

8.86

8.81

Income Fo7nd

Stock

5.15

4.94

5.15

5.02

Incorr'e Fd Bos

313 83% 81% 82V4-f % 193 463/1* 433/* 46%-t- 1%l

xll 20'/4 1C6 55 1271 24 160 19'/2 442 8334 163 93.

319 46% 243 29% 216 48',4 287 31 40 52 400 293,4 23 65'/4 191 873,4

562 23/4

570 23% 171 16 V*

338 88

163A 133/4 37'/I* 7

4 h/4

15%

53%

20''2 18%

163^ 133/8-38% 1% 7'/ % 42

7H/2-I- 3/, 5'/4- %

57''4- '4 I 17'/*-f- 13,4 55'./* '/2 32%- 1* 20 -h '/* 543/4 ' 4

24 4- 2'6i 19'2-

STOCKS DECLINE AGAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined for the second straight week, closing today at 294.3 from 296.7 a week ago. The Down Jones averages of 30 industrials dropped to 803.34 at closing today from 809.40 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)____ ^

Most Active Stocks For Week

Sci 8c Electr i Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv , Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd ; Canadian Fund ICapIt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds; Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund

14 84 14.26 14.84 14.45 Ind Trend

12.24 12.02 12.24 12.20 Ins 8- Bank Stk Fd 5.17

C.5.90 5.84 5.84 5.93 Invest Co Am

8.91 8.89 8.90 8.96 Invest Tr Bos

14 52 14.36 14.52 14.57 Investors Group Funds:

13.42 13.23 13.42 13.47 Mutual Inc

8 48 8.38 8.40 8.60 Stock

16.25 16.08 16.25 16.31 Selective

7.87 7.85 7.87 7.92 Variable Pay

6.75 6.63 6.75 6.82 Invest Research

11.32 11.11 11.32 11.35 Istel Fund Inc

Ivest Fund Inc 12.65 12.47 12.65 12.54 Johnstn Mut Fd

2.00 1.97 2.00 2.00 Keystone custodian Funds

5.67

5.58

5.67

5.62

5.C4

4.97

5.09

7.4S

7.33

7.45

7.x

12.29

11.95

12.29

12.17

3D I

6.47

6.20

6.47

6.x

2.78

2.77

2.78

2.81

2.50

2.M

2.50

7.3^

7.35

7.37

7.44

8.1?

7.85

8.12

7.99

11.25

11.02

11.25

11.21

6.52

6.48

6.52

6.43

9.08

8.73

9.08

8.93

12.53

12.44

12.53

12,68

8.92

8.87

8.92

8.99

19.15

13.84

19.15

19.13

/ 12.49

12.16

12.49

12.31

23.81

23.35

23.81

' 23,69

4.95

4.81

4.95

4.88

14.84

14,84

14.84

I/*,84

1 9.01

8.64

8.73

9.10

5.27

5.12

5.27

5.19

12.10

11.94

12.10

12.16

7.6?

7.60

7.62

7.64

11.19

10.92

11.19

11,06

Fd 5.17

5.12

5.17

5.25

12.55

12.29

12.55

12.48

11,62

11.38

11.62

11,45

Funds:

10.77

10.68

10.72

10.81

18.98

18.69

18.81

19.09

9.x

7.76

7.64

7.72

7.x

1 15.61

1V03

15.61

15.25

18.51

18.13

18.51

18.66

12.56

12.08

12.56

12.26

17.97

17.45

17.97

17.70

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active st9cks.

'e&%3i

High Low

79V'2 82V4-I- ij

28%

4234

29%

28V*

864 2V'i 2134

82/4

9%-46''4 '

29 - '

48 -I- 43,. 3034 '

512- V: 29'/% '/ 65',4-l-873-4-K V, 2^16 23/-A 1S%-88 -I- 5

'/j

-B-

B'bcokW 1.25 523 31

E : GE 1.52 131 34%

Ensunit .75 161 124

E'ckman .50 194 45%

EeChAr 80b 102 2734

Eell How .50 1690 51%

Brndix 1.40 318 32

Ecnguet ,05e 634 2-*

Blh StI 1.50a 813 30/*

B gsiowS .80 87 18

Boeing 1.20 2051 67%

Ec.seCasc .25 144 23/j

Borden 1.20 293 33/j

BorgWar 2.20 1 72 394

R-iggsS 2.40a xl43 43

Erist My .80a Brunswick F.cy Er 1.60 Bjdd Co .80 Ejllard 1 Ejlova 60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

613' 39'4 364 1084 21634 563 4 33% 57/2 100/2 63/j 175 11% 824 123-4 2673,4 85% 51% 131% 55% 14 624

29% 19-2 18 66/? 96% 37% 17a 39/4 57% 4934 108./* 53/4 44 53

125'4

37%

684

3634

Week's Sales

Chrysler . _______ 678,200

Mont Ward _________ 532,900

Gulf W In .......... 458,600

Gen Mot ............' 358,500

Fair Cam ............. 354,400

Magnavox ______________ 310,300

Sperry Rand .......... . 274,600

Ford Mot ............ 273,600

Itek Corp .. __________ 269,500

Am T81T ......... 238,100

28% 30''2-33'2 33%- %

1134 113,4- % GenMot 4.55e

4H 45 4- 34 GenPrec 1.50

26% 27 4 GPubSvc .49e

4S'/i 51 -K 4 G PubUt 1.50 29'2 31%- 1% GTel El 1.28 2 2 b Gen Tire .80

28% 29% % Ga Pacific lb 16/2 18 -t- .4 Gerber Prod 1

60% 67344-4% Getty Oil .lOe 2H'2 21%- '/2 Gillette 1.20

31 31% 1% Glen Aid .70 38 38%- 1'4 Good'ich 2.40

42 42% % Goodyr 1.35

^ GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 ' GrantWT 1.10 14 14 % GtA8.P 1.20a

16'/% 16%- /I'Gt Nor Ry 3

16% 194 4- 2% Gt West FinI

25% 26 - 2 GtWSug 1.60a

82% 74/ 82-4 4- 5% Greyhnd .90 i GrumAirc 1b ^ GulfMO 2.60a

C Gulf Oil 2.20

GulfStaUt .80

Polaroid .............

Gt West FinI ............

Boeing ______________

East Air L _____________

Xerox Corp .............

Collin Rad ______________

Bell How .............

Tex G Sul .............

US Steel _________ -

Am Motors ________ ____

RCA ______________

226,300

206,100

205.100

195.500

180.500

175.100 169,000

168.700 166,900

166.700

High

32'/

36'4

6934

107

414

27%

40/

55 161% 9% 67% 7434 199% 60'2 51% 100% 37% 7% 44%

Low

2934 192 31% 66/2 97'4 38% 25% 394 73 54

14734

7/* 60 63'/8 178'4 54/* 45 2 854 37 7

32 21/2 353/4

69 101 40% 27B 39% 8134 55/* 160% 9% 67% 7334

Net

Chg.

-h /2 1% -t-2'2

134

5-8 -t- 3 .,

-f53.4

4-834 4-1% 4-4% 4-8/8

StdBrand 1.30

157

35%

34%

Std Kolls .M

206

17%

16^8

17%-

'/4

StOil Cal 2.M

459

68%

61%-

StOilInd 1.70

455

532

51/

5H/2-

StOilNJ 3.3C#

1054

64%

65/

StdOllOh 2.x

66'

65'/

653/4-

St Packaging

153

9'/,

StanWar 1.50

53%+

StauffCh l.X

134

X/i

373/4

SteriDrug .90

337

393

38%

39%-F

StevenJP 2.25

184

39%

Studebak ,25e

358

38%

38%+

Sun 081 lb

5H/

M/4

50/2-

3,4

Sunrav 1.40a

345

287

28/

Swift Co 2

130

43/4

413,i

43/4-F

1/4

-T-

I Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc .Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a ITexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40

165 28V 27 1055 79 70 337 22 639 74 178 19'/4

28 1

15.87 15.28 1,4.87 15.50 7.86 7.80 7.86 7.88

2.50 2.39 2.50 2.42

8.20 7.89 8.20 8.03

16.00 15.66 16.00 1 5.85 2.24 2.15 2.24 2.22

1.49 1.47 1.49 1.49

11.58 11.36 11.58 11.50 Colonial Grth&En 14.91 14.43 14.91 14.66 Com St Bd Mtge 4.25 4.18 4.25 4.23

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock

,, , Composit3 B8fS /* Composite Fd Concord Fund

Corp Leaders Crown Wstn 02 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd i Divers Gth Stk i Divers Invstmt ; Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund I Eaton & H Bal ' Eaton & H Stk

199' 2 4-15 60/* -1-4/

51 4-4

100% 4-12%

5, I X1687 100%

437^ 'Texaslnst .60 1339 102%

146

235

846

377

311

339 53'/j 5H/2 53/?-695 6% 64 6'2

23% 23% 2334-

153

211

155

421

1431

14% 16/a 19'4 26%

3585 693i 66 x631 60% 55 6 32

4432 334 36

145 26'

886 50%

517 41% 3934

156 10/* 9/*

258 621 59

439 45 42

JD9 42% 40/4 119 20% 20

229 22% 21/4

575 54./4 14 61 609 60% 87 27

69 3/,

6C%-I- 4% 5% 5%- '8

30% 3C% 1 /e

43'4 44/4-|- V*

30/7 32 1/

334 35'8 1

22% 22% 3 47% 50^8-1- 2/8

Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL 45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.85

Canteen .80 CaroP Lf 1.28 Carrier 1.60a CarterW .40a Case Jl C-.ferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .X Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CPSsnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChiPnu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 riT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 OvEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 190 Co'q Pal .90 ColfjnRad .60 CBS 1.4Cb Co Gas 1 36 Col P'Cf 1.211 ComiCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 180 1H4 33'8 Conl.eclnd 1 331 39%

ConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 1.90 Con'ainr 1 30 ( or.f Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Con' Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2 60 Control Data c oorer I nd 1 C orn Pd 1.60 r orngGWk 2a CorBdcas .40 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t frown Cork C'OwrZe 2.20 frrc StI 1.20 C'.'dehy Co Curtir Pub Curt Wr 1

2% 23'4 32'4

29% 24,4 49m

44/

64/2

IH2

456 3it

93 24%

201 35%

70 19'2 132 33%

24 25/4 39 50'

236 21%

80 46 74 65^8

352 123,4

81 19'/i 18% 481 39% 38/8

1056 46Ai 423/4 151 36% 333/4 186 44 42%

391 40%

226 12'2 264 37%

33 39'

94 653/4 338 32'

14 2H'2 165 224 6782 32/2 588 268 564 45%

51 41%

127 86%

189 28%

1751 60.'2 x211 57 211 25%

22 35'4

478 23^8 543 41%

161 52 709 45%

3% + 24%-F 34

19%-h 29% 1

X3103 41-4 38% Marathn 2.40 177 59 553/4

Mar Mid l.X 102 28% 27

Marquar .25e 162 13 IPi

MartinMar 1 518 20/ 19'4

MayDSfr 1.60 225 38'/2 33^

Maytag 1.60a 76 33/2 32%

McCall .4Cb 34 25./2 233/4

McDonn .40 735 30/j 27%

41%-f H I McKess 1.80 29 46,4 45

9%- '/iMeadCp 1.90 233 46% 45

61 _ 13/JmcIv Sh 1.25 75 34/4

42% 3% Merck 1.40a 276 77%

41',/2 % MerrChap le 14 22/8

20 ' MGM 1 591 37^-8

2124 1 I MidSoUtil .76 372 25 2

399 2 6% 26% 26% | MinerCh 1.20 86 29%

165 53'4 51/j 52'4 7/, ' MinnMM 1.20 X418 80%

2061 9% 7 9Vg-|- 1% Mo Kan Tex 50 6%

39 39% 37^8 39%-F %, Mo Pac A 5 52 80/.

316 174 16'2 17/4-|- i'MobilOil 1.80 505 473/4

51 54/4-I- 3'lMohasco 1 125 IS'/.

59' 603/4 % Monsan 1.60b 1111

591/, 593 T b : MontDUt 1.52 54 32

26% 26%-F '/4 iMontPow 1.56 317 32^

MontWard 1 5329 23

Morrell .25p

TexP Ld 35e Textron 1.20 40% % . Thiokol .35e 58'2-1- 2 Tidewat Oil 27/8 1 Tim RB 1.80a 13 + '/ TransWAir 1

19% Transamer 1

345 ^ Transitron

32'/2_ 1/4 Tri Cont .60e 24 i',j TwentC 1.20b X'/s-f- 1%

46'/*+ 1 45 2 2

77% Vb

2^* Un Elec 1.20

32% 34'4-F

76/4 21/8 32'/2 24'4 27/4 76%

6/ 6% /4

79',2 79' l'/4

45% 47/8 .. E 14% 14% >/4

57 15% 363 493/, 358 14%

806 73% 319 35/2 1412 71% 403 29^8 391 14%

145 22/. 442 37/4

-u

78/4-F 5/. Employ Grp 2H. 21% Energy Fd

703/4 73 + % Equity Fund 18% 19/4-F V* . Farm Bur Mut

I Federal Gr Fd 85V4 100%-F12% Fidelity Cap 98 IOOV4 1/4 Fidelity Fund 14 143/4 % Fi dTre ndFd

46'/* 48% HAjFid Mut Inv Co

13/8 14% /b'F.I.F.

72/2 733,4-F %|Fn Ind Inc

34 34'/4 i',i,Fst Inv Fd Grth

65/2 71%-F 3% Fst Inv Stk Fd

28 2 29 - 1 I

13'8 13% 4

21% 22 %

34% 36/2-F %

9.15

9.07

9.15

9.17 1

9.51

9.36

9.51

9.59

9.27

9.02

9.27

9.14

1,53

1.50

1.52

1.55

1.61

1.58

1.59

1.62

8.54

8.43

8.49

8.55

9.00

8.85

8.92

9.02

13.43

12.93

13.43

13.16

9.12

8.87

9.12

9.x

3.82

3.73

3.82

3.79

8.30

8.20

8.30

8.24

10.88

10.x

10.88

10.86

16.03

15.74

15.82

16.16

5.85

5.77

5.85

5.86

66.99

65.09

X.99

65.89

10.75

10.x

10.75

lO.X

14.77

14.09

14.36

14.95

12.31

11.92

12.31

12.04

8.85

8.73

8.85

3.34

3.30

3.34

3.35

6.70

6.57

6.70

6.x

12,43

12.09

12.43

12.26

11.77

11.71

11.77

11.82

15.19

14.93

15.19

15.10

22.70

22.51

22.70

22.83

12.40

12.16

12.x

12.38

10.44

9.x

10.44

9.61

9.70

9.54

9.70

9.71

12.69

12.36

12.69

12.58

14.34

13.93

14.34

14.11

18.01

17.71

18.01

17.89

26.63

25.76

26.63

26.15

8,57

8.47

8.57

8.55

4.89

4.79

4.89

4.86

5.42

5.32

5.42

5.40

7.78

7.54

7.78

7.65

10.32

10.12

10.32

10.27

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

Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Inv Life Ins Stk

Canadian

Capital

Mutual

23.07 23.05 23.06 23.0 22.52 22.45 22.47 22.

9.83 9.81 9.83 9.8t

8.55 8.48 8.55 8.51\

6.33 6.11 6.33 6.17\

20.06 19.75 20.06 20.03 9.72 9.57 9.72 9.71

8.47 8.14 8.47 8.25

5.23 5.03 5.23 5.12

10.38 10.26 10.38 10.36 i 6.52 6.43 6.52 6.53

9.42 0.02 9.42 9.13

15.62 15.50 15.50 15.75, 9.63 9.55 9.63 9.67 :

6.62 6.51 6.62 6.73 ,

4.93 4,83 4.90 5.01 '

27.92 27.58 27.92 28.09 10.44 10.18 10.44 10.32 15.21 15.07 15.21 15.22 j 8.46 8.20 8,46 8.X '

10.63 10.X 10.63 10,46 ' 15.88 15.64 15.88 15.89 11.68 11.53 11.68 11.65]

6.16 6.05 6.05 6.18 1

Growth 9.25 8,89 9.25 9.01 ,

Income 3.90 3.88 3.89 3.94 ;

Insurance 7.12 6.96 7.12 7.19 i

A I F. Fund 16.04 1 5.90 16.04 1 6.08 1

A.I.F. Growth 5.18 5.11 5.18 5.18

Autual Shrs 15.56 15.48 1 5.56 15.63

Autual Trust 2.48 2.40 2.42 2.51

fation-Wide Sec 10.37 10.33 10.37 10.43

Jatl Investors 6.49 6.37 6.49 6.46

22.83 NationSI Securities Series;

Balanced

10.61

10.59

10.61

10.65

Bond

5.57

5.54

5.57

5.59

Dividend

4.41

4.37

4.41

4.45

Preferred

6.55

6.x

6.55

income

5.70

5.x

5.70

5.73

Stock

8.05

7.99

8.05

8.12

Growth

9.3-7

9.12

9.37

9.27

Natl Western

Fd 6.22

5.93

6.29

Over The Counter

Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phila Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth

Un Carbide 2

25/3-F 287b-F

UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a

I'^UnTank 2. UnitAirLin 1 UnltAirc 1.60 UnitCorp -40e Un Fruit .75e

' UGasCp l'.70

38%

633;.

32/

20%

29%

Halllburt 1.70 24/i 1/ Ham Pap .90 50'i Harris Int 1

s, HeclaM 1.15e 442 13/4 Hercinc l.lOe 65 2A Hertz 1 20 12-F HewPack .20

19./-F '/8 Hoff Electron

39 Holid Inn .50

43% 3% Holly Sugar 1 36'/-F HA 'Homestk 1.60 43%-F 4 Honeywl 1.10

36% 40%-F 24 Hook Ch 1.40 12 12'/-F '/ House Fin 1

37/4 1 Houst LP 1 39 % Howmet .80

1',/* HuntFds 50b 32/ '/* i Hupp Cp .18t 20 - 1

22 ^8

32 -F

26/-F 2

44/ 45 % idahoPw 1.40 39% 40 - 14 Ideal Cem 1 83/4 86 '/ lilCenInd 2.40 27/ 27/ H Imp Cp Am 54% 60'/-F 4'/ ingerRand 2 55 57 -F '4 Inland StI 2 25/ 25%- % insNoA 2.40a 3334 34 - H/2 interlkSt 1.80 22% 234 % , intBusM 4.40 3734 41%-F 1 Int Harv 1.80 49% 497b % int.Viner 1.50 39/4 44%-F 5' Int Miner wi 32 33%-F 1 Int Nick 2.80

36% 39%-F 1% Inti Packers 246 57'/ 56% 56- ' ! Inti Pap 1.35 167 48% 47% 48'-F A I mt T&T 1.35 28'/2 29i lowaPSv 1.20

65% 72'2-F 5% itE Ckt lb 39' 40 14 77/ 783-F 1%

14 14^ %

67 69'4-I- 1

28% 31%-FH'4

2334 24'4- 2

46% 48%-F %

274 290 -F11

- 1

H-

217

38'7

41 +

x61

29%

29%-

126

29%

32 2+

127

38'j

354

38/4 +

132

4y*-

106

38%

36%

37' 2-

335

47^8 +

156

104-

107

352-

17%

ir>/4

Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12

NatAirlin .60 Nat Bisc 1.90 Nat Can .50b

346 27 830 99 96 22'/

-N-

X4 31%- /

3HA 32/e- %

Z? V*d~ ^'uSGsm 3a

26 26% '/* ; us Indust .70

Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la

21/

97%

2H/a

2',

212 41'A 368 X490 56A 53 33% 31 2834 2634

47', 45 2 45 40R

193/4 18% 44 4

382

206

2C5

271

-I-

NatDairy 1.40 Nat Dist 1.60 41'4-F 5 I Nat Fuel 1.60 547, t/4 GenI . 32' Ta I Nat Gypsm 2 27'/ 1% i N Lead 3.25e 4i4- 7g Nat Steel 2.50 4434-F 23 ' Nat Tea .80 19' 8 % Nevada P .84 1/ ' Newbery .68t NEng El 1.36 NY Cent 3.12 NiagMP 1.10 NorfIk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwsf Airl .60 NwBan 1.90a

32'i 14%

65 32 % 3134

242 15 14%

21 70/j 69'A 70'/i

947 5% 4% 5%-F

213 37% 36/ 36/2

455 31% 31'/ 3H/J '4

68 8634 85% 86%-F %, ^

78 277 27 27%-F % ! ^ -

476 366' 345 366A-Fn/4

435 353* 34 353/4-F /

141 60% 58 60'A-F

40/ 39 40 '4

823/ 81% 82%

8/ 7% 8/-F

253

635

734

49'4

26%

25%

63%

299

37%

33%

326

37%

35%

114

27%

371

10%

257

26%

25%

409

55%

X201

38%

133/4

38%

37'2

16%

16/

143

27%

26%

361

22%

21%

148

102

285

47%

US Lines 2b USPIywd 1.40 . US Rub 1.20 I US Smelt le I US Steel 2.40 Unit Whelan 793b-F 5 , UnivOPd 1.40

50,4- V Upjohn 1.48 253- 2

63 2 37/-F 1'2 37%-F

277/, 3,4

10/-f 1/4 ' Vanad 1.40a 26 % Varian As S67/.4. V* Vendo Co .50 38% 1% VaEIPw 1.28 13%- *

373/4 1'4

X206

13%

1234

828

46'4

X199

27/

271

57/4

X/4

213

38%

37%

1174

56%

577

85/4

76%

306

28^8

27%

525

X'/4

155

23%

x95

254

23%

313

54%

X212

15/

14,'4

29^8

134

36%

35%

323

40%

38%

499

44/

1X9

37%

129

118

61 3-4

377

OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre- Provident Fd 133-F % sentative inter-dealer oricen of approxi- Puritan Fund 475/a % mately 3:00 p.m. Inter-dealer markets Putnam Funds: 25 13,'4 chanoe throughout the day. Prices do not George 56% 3/4 I include retail markup, markdown, or | Growth

- V-

70 29% 282 533 3234 29%

93 233/4 22/*

X228 473/4 46'/

38%-F % I commission.

58 -F %

563/4-F 43/4 I

85 -F 63A American 8, Efird 8/i-F /a I American Comm. Agency 28% %'|Ameircan Fidelity 52Va-F 23 American Land 25/-F 'A Atlanta Gas Light 24'A 3/4 Automatic Service 54%-F 5'/ Barber Greene 14A 34 Bgsjeit Furn.

293/e 3/4 gmg BpII 36% / Bowater Paper 39% HA Brush Beryllium 48/-F 17 Carolina Freight Carriers 373/3 Carolina Natural Gas

934

20 324-F 2334

-W-X-Y-Z-

68/e-F

Norwich 1.x

WarnPic .Ma

22% WarnLamb 1

101/2 WashWat 1.16

463 a-F HA westnAirL 1

59 X% 49% X%-F /ijwnBanc 1.10

101 483/8 46/3 48/2- '/lwUnTel 1.40

96 32'" 3H/4 3HA 13'e wgjigEi 140

887 29 25% 29A-F 3/8, yveyerhr 1.40

598 ni/2 1M 11H/-F 634'whirl Co 1.60

24 4534 454 45/4

61 X'4 283/4 29%

IX 60% 57'/j 59/* ,

176 29'4 x698 72% 103 4IV4 xl50 79 12 15 xlX 693 704 31% 45 25 8 334 483 4 194 290

314

131

1036

-o-

26% 25/4 733 70% 2534 25

IX 39

-J-

% Occident .70b '4|OhioEdis 1.M 737g.f 27/g I OlinMath l.X 253-t- 4 Otis Elev 2 38%-F P4 OOtb Mar .X Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .X

688

197

263

281

164

149

3534 32 26% 25%

White M l.X Wilson Co 2 WlnnDix 1.44 Woo I worth 1 Worthing l.X Xerox Corp 1 lYngstSht l.X 35%-F 13 Zenith Rad 1 26 -F %

272

17%

16%

173

396

39'

21/8

21/

658

36/

38% +

237

303/4

293/4

279

34%

33%

610

524

49'4

52'4-

342

31%

X,4

141

35%

3434

376

393/4

4034

46 2

162

29%

29'2

574

1934

19%

189

3234

31%

''4

Carolina Pwr. 8, Lt. 15 Pfd.

Central Vermont

23,

Coastal Plain Life

Colonial Stores Com.

234

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

3" 4

Eastern Utilities

45%

463/1

Eckerd Drugs

18',2

Farmers New World

393/4

Fidelity Bankers Life

9'2

First Union Nat. Bk.

23%

24%

1 I

Franklin Life

3H 2

Franklin Realty

7'4

734

Garfinckel J. Com.

1934

20' 2

Georgia International

11/

IPs

1 Gulf Life Ins.

2234

23' 2

Hardee Sys. Com.

1234

13'

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of 'X

17.'f

184

i Hatteras Yacht

1 Henredon

13'.

Huyck Corp.

17/2

Inv. Syn. of Canada

' 2

Jefferson Std. Life

Joslyn Mfg.

1734

ir.'j

H'a

Kaiser Steel $1.46

22'4

223/4

' Lance, Inc.

13' 2

I Income Invest

Bid Asked Qtly Dist Sh 18 20 Rep tech

13 Research Inv

1134 12'4 Revere Fd

3/4 i Scudder Funds:

18B Balanced 7'31 Com Stk 17%; Inti Inv 36 Special 373 Sec Equity 7 ; Selected Amer

153a iSharehl Tr Bos 12% i Southwstn Inv 6% Sovereign Inv State St Inv ] Steadman Sci , Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funtds: Balance Stock Inti

393/4 Sterling Inv

9/8 Sup Inv Grth

24% Televiso Elect Temp Gth Can 734 Texas Fund 20'3 Xth Cent Gr Inv 115g 20th Cent Inc United Funds:

177

1634

3634 63 4 15% 12'4 6%

10.14 10.10 10.14 10.10 1 10.80 10.64 10.x 10.77 i 14.78 14.34 14.78 14.50 16.32 16.26 16.32 16.35 14.54 14.19 14.54 14.45 21.75 20.77 21.75 21.10 1 17.36 17.15 17.36 17.47' 9.12 8.72 9.12 8.84

13.31 13.04 13.31 13.30 11.21 10.99 11.21 11.18 10.50 10,39 10.X 10.52 20.45 19.96 20.45 X.22 ' 4.44 4.42 4.44 4.48'

9.62 9.43 9,62 9.55

15.08 14.87 15.08 15.03'

10.86 10.53 10.69 11.00 8.82 8.76 8.82 8.87

7.16 7.00 7.16 7.11

7.38 7.31 7.38 7.37

4.20 4.13 4.20 4.20

13.10 12.65 13.10 12.91

10.86 10,34 10.86 10,45

17.59 17.36 17.59 17.55 11.19 10.99 11.19 11.19 12.69 12.55 12.69 12.76 25.33 24.82 25.33 25.23 10.48 9.92 1 0.48 1 0.02

11.08 10.86 11.08 11.01 10.47 10.24 10.47 10,41

8.25 8.13 8.25 8.26

14.61 14.47 14.61 14.77

45.61 44.43 45.61 45.05 5 42 5.20 5.42 5.30

17,80 17.28 17.x 17.X

DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directitrs of Fieldcresi Mills, Inc., have declared a quarterlv dividend of 30 cents per share payable Dec. 23 to 'lolderF of record Dec. 9, it was announced this week by president Harold W. Whitcomb.

WIN NASSAU TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Waller have recently returned from a I'ive-day expense paid vacation in Nassau. Waller is manaiiCr of Allen Imnlcmcnt Comeanv of Greenville and he won the trip for outstanding tractor and equipment sales for the John Deere Company.

MERCHANDISING DIRECTOR

NEW YORK - Ruth S. Emley has been appointed

Merchandising Di^'ector for F'amily Weekly."' it was announced thi.s week.

Mrs. Emley came to Family Weekly from the Morgantown, W. Va. Post and Dominion-Ncvvs. where 'he was an advertising representative and Promotion Director. During the 11 years she was there, she won eight awards for advertising layouts frum the West Virginia Press .Association.

Mrs. Emley is an alumna of Glassboro College and did graduate work at Duke IJniversitv and Columbia University.

Family Weekly publisher Morton Frank, in announcing the appointment, said, All of us at Family Weekly are delighted at Mrs. Emleys joining our magazine. Her experience on the newspaper side of the publishing business particularly qualified her for knowing both sides of the fence.

Mrs. Emlevs work will include preparing the weekly merchandising bulletins that go to the 175 newspapers that carry the magazine.

TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Edwin D. Griffith, manager of the N.B.C. Sales Branch in Greenville, will attend the companys annual sales conference beginning tomorrow. Nearly 600 sales executives from throughout the country will attend the conference, which lays plans for the companys next year of sales, marketing and advertising. Griffith will be accompanied by his wife.

IN TOP HUNDRED

State Farm Insurance Co. has announced that Bill McDonald of Greenville is now in the top 100 new agents with the company. Selection to the list, officials said, is based on total production for a period of one year and includes all new agents in the U.S. and Canada.

RECEIVES AWARD

Walter Gray Smith, REA Express Agent for the Greenville office, was presented an engraved chest by the companys traveling supervisor recently in honor of his 44 years of faithful and conscientious service to the company.

Smith retired on Sept. 1,

He started with the company as a delivery man with a horse and wagon on January 8, 1923, in Goldsboro.

Next, he was employed in Emporia, Va., with the REA Express Co. as the youngest agent they had in the division.

From Emporia, Smith went to Tarboro and then came to Greenville in June of 1943.

A native of Goldsboro, he is married to the former Eloise Price of Goldsboro. They have a -son, William G. Smith of Wilmington, and two daughters, Mrs. Rufus Pelltier of Jacksonville and Mrs. Bill Cuthrell of Greenville.

Good Living Can Cause Economic Indigestion'

Accumulative

16 93

16.70

16.93

Income

13.18

12.93

13.18

Science

8.16

7.93

8.16

Unit Fd Can

4.80

4.73

4.x

Value Line Funds

Value Line

6.86

6.62

6.86

Income

5.46

5.41

5.46

Sped Sit

4.53

4.35

4.53

Vanguard Fd

5.05

4.94

5.05

Varied Indust

5.03

4.93

5.03

JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ I.Xa JonLogan .X ,,,, , Jones L 2.70

40 33% 32% 33'4- % Joy , 25

59 18/ 17/ 17%- 4 ^

291 38 36% 3734 1/

|1 49% X%

629 46 442 45% .2

127 22% 21 21%- '4

63 6% 64 65

439 1 3'4 124 12%- A

278 M% 17% 19/ HA

-D-

D--nRivr 1 X D ycoCp .50b L y PL 1.32 D-ere l.8Ca CAir 1 D-inRGW 1 10 D"'Edis 1.40 nt Stee .60 D-mAlk 1 70 D'-ney 40b D '1 Seag 1 DoTieMn ,80a Do g A r 73r Dow CF'^m 2 Dr^rr- 1.20 Drcrsind 1.25 Dv'xe Pw l.X x12(i 40 duPont 5.75e x3T> 156

XI 22% 21% 21*4 1/

95 29 275-4 28%-F

39 29 2 8' 79 -F

260 633 62% 63%-F '/7

484 19% 107'4 1164-i- 3 61 18% 18

31%

11%

28%

29%

142 33'

IX 12'.-4 X2 X% x3X 67 xX 31A 117 355 34 1036 414 37% 1113 58% 56% 2X 19% 17% 374 29 26'-4 39'm IX

Duo LI l.X DynamCp .40

169 X 223 IH

28"

-E-

EastAirL ,45e 1955 743. 63';

Ec'lGP 3.191 16 86% 833.

EKodak l.Xa 494 123j 120','4

E-.onYa 1.25 456 25% 23

EG8.G .20 731 41% 37

!: .ondS 1 72 207 3H.3 29%

tIPesoHG 1 285 184 17

F.r-erEI 1 32 X4 59 56

ErieLack RR 159 7% 6%

LthvlCorp .60 318 262 25 4

Ev^nsPd Xb 275 19 18%

Evershp .Xp

-F-

75* 3544 107 30e 474 14%

134

2X 60'* 58

25 28^4 28

54 42% 41%

182 46 42/2

FairCam Pair Hill 1 -n' Ian Fedder'. .70e redDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 120 Filtrol 2.x FIreslne l.X FslChart .511 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla Pwt 1 64 Xl65 74% FMC Cp .75 290 34'/

rondr-H,- ,W 777 14

2 40 2736 40% lo:.-D.ur X )91 18 I I, . .I'.n I 25 lniet,L|) 1.70

394 17/

340 3/.' 34'*

247 26! 253 35 A

73 4834

163-8

37'4-

30% +

652+

3/'2 1

3H4 +

l/4 1

34'4

40%-e

5734-

19% +

294 +

39.2-

154

'4 1

29% +

113A +

7334 +

8'*

85% +

122

23-

X +

X3*

17,-

58+

26+

'/*

1834-

163,4-

101 -

134

143* +

24 +

59'4-

2/4-

42/4

42 -

-3/4

16 +

16'+

483'4 +

1'2

74 +

1 34 -

14'

I 39%

18% 1

, 35/

Kaiser AI 1 KayserRo X Kenneco't 2 KernCLd 2.X KerrMc l.X KimbClark 2 Koppers l.X Kresge X Kroger l.X

Lear Sieg 70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.97e LOFGIs 2.Xa LibbMcN .491 Liggett&M 5 Litton 1.541 Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.x Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1

Lorillard 2 X LuckySIrs .80 Lukens StI 1

IX 47% 46 47% 3

X45 lX/2 164 164 - 47 ^

152 45 42% 45 + % PacGEI l.X

Pan Am .X Panh EP l.X ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .X Penney l.Xa Pa PwLt 1.x Pa RR 2.x Pennzoll l.X PepsiCo l.X PfizerC l.Xa Phelp D 3,X$ Phila El l.X Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMorr l.X PhillPet 2.20a PitneyB l.X PitPlale 2.x Pit Steel Polaroid ,X Procter G 2 Publkind .341 Pullman 2.X

-P-

^ Life & Casualty Ins.

- ' Lite ot Carolina ,, ! LI'I General Stores .,,T/ ,?'Luck's Inc. n, T,I McLean Inds.

1X5 199% 178'A 199/2-F15 tsiatlonal Food

310 273/8 27 27'/8 % fjgyy Britain Machine

1365 51 2 47/ 51 % c National Bk.

---- ^ ^ N.C. Natural Gas

567/ 55/ 56%- 1/ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1^ - ^gy^^western Bank

367 35 35'A- 1% I Total for week 28,061,9X | Lite

17 164 17 - 4'Week ago --------------- Package Prods

57'A 55/ 564-F 4 Year ago -........... Peoples Nat. Gas

19% 18% 19/ % Two years ago ........... , ,18,820,W4 j sf,g,

Jan 1 to date ------------- i Phillips Foscue

1965 to date . ....... 1,349,069,664 1 p

1964 to date ------- 1,1X,836,098 piedmont Aviation

233/4 Wall St Invest 31 , Wash Mut Inv 53A Wellington Fd 17 Western Indust H1/4 Whitehall Fd 2S3/. Windsor Fd 23/4 , Wintield Grth In 39% 40'b Wisconsin Fd

S',

103/8 2' 4 26

By JOHN CUNNIFF Prices are high, goods are shod-

20.02 19.73 X.02 19.91 NEW YORK AP) It is a dy, taxes burdensome, stocks 13 03 12'97 liS 13.7 ^^ict of Hfc - and an irony too declining, wages out of line, 1H76 11 68 1H76 11 83 that when an economic boom'good manners and service at a 8 50 sil si? i:S'sears its peak more people are new low. And nobody can agree ini in 9 ini ini$ dlstresscd than was the case in'on how to resolve the situation, 5.17 4 95 5 17 5.02 poorer times. least of all the politicions.

5.x 5.13 5.20 5.25 results In The distress is enough to

3 gj economic indigestion. make some adults wish aloud

Todays economy is on nearly, 8ood old days when, they

the highest plane in the nations claim, they were a IdUc 5 46 5 41 5 46 s.xl^i^^ory. But economlsts, politi- Poorer but a good deal happier. 4.52 4.35 4.53 4.42|cians, brokcrs, Cabinet officers, But youth, too, complains.

businessmen and students are Having had little previous ex-carping as never before. perience with which to compar#

The din became overpowering their present situation, young recently when housewives people do not always subscrib joined the uproar. to an argument that they nev-

The complaints are endless.'er had it so good.

10.70 10.52 10.70 11.08 10.99 11.08 13 35 12.83 12.83 13.44 6.72 6.44 6.72 6.52

12.99 12.85 12,99 12.96 16.43 16.06 16.43 16.35 7.68 7.32 7.68 7.43

7.09 6.99 7.09 7.08

211

46/

46V4

1, 1

452

24/4

22%

24 +

i/j 1

-K-

258

394

374

39'4 +

''4

202

32'4

29'

32'.+

X467

35'

3638-

l/4 1

62%

X3/4

62%+

338

75/

81 +

153

52%

X3/4

X3/4-

x57

25%

254

25%-

3/4

163

434

42'

1/4

221

21%

'/*

396

21'2

1.^1

203

9/8

% ,

365

8%-

307

30'4 +

294

42%

414

4H*-

934 +

69%

69-

697

773/4

70%

7734 t-

347

4'4

43/* +

4 .

264

6H/3

6H/4-1-

23-4

22%

22%-

279

14%

143

x244

19%

19'/.

19%

146

29%

29,-

.'4 '

133

43'

42%

43 -

17'4

18 +

223

29%

X/-

276 35 34/ 34/4

163 27/ 26% 263

568 10/ 9% 10/-F

xl48 22% 21/ 22/3-F 1

1X6 53% 49/4 53% + 1"

x181 35'.* 34'A 34%-F %

515 26A 24% 25% .

51 39'/ 38'A 38% /

290 1 2% 264 58 51 35%

298 533 X231 81 '/*

236 74A xXO 323 135 33V 272 4 HA 154 3273

553 5H/3 xlX 45'A 142 52'A

109 10

11% 12/

American Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN

YORK (AP) Following Is

Piedmont Natural Gas

Pierce & Stevens Chem. Public Service of N.C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Security Life & Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co.

Spindale Mills

*_ 3/a new yuk^ ~ Springs Mills

56 56/ 17 record of jelected stocks Jraded Sterling Inv. Fund

34% 35'/

143/4

5' 4

7+*

3' 2 51

14' 2 14'A

10 2

iig

13% 24'32 274 19/2 13% 21

17%

15A

53-4 , 8/ 11 4

15 '

143/4: j,.,,

14'4

28A

14A

1734

^4-/, /. ,on <he American Stock Exchange, giving, (-able

50 53%4- 2^ I tbe individual sales for the week, : Textiles, Inc.

73'/ M%4- 6% week's high, low and closing Pq.^es and , .^hermo Plasti

11.73 12.68

73/ X%-F 6% weex s nign, 'w ar^u c,u.,.y k- Plastics

71 74A-F 1% change from last weeks L'O*- Trans Gas Pipeline

69% 67/ 69 -F 'J - , , Net Trave'rr^ Ins.

5 61 61V,- 3V. ,5311* ....... U.S. R<lly

31 31%- HA ^ . . cr,

38% X'/ %

32% 323/4-F '3 Ajax M-g .lOe

M/a 5H 4 V I AmPetro \ Xe

43'2 44%-F HA 1 ArkLaGas l.X

M3 /, 5) i/4_ 11/2 I Asamera

93.4 973 I Assd OiloiG

-R-

-M-

Mack Tr l,59t

3034 27" 28%- 234 48 46'/* 48 '/

240 66

90 217 2H/4 56 52/ 493/4

217-

Z-Sales in full.

Unless otherwise noted,

rates of divl-

disbursements based on the last quarterly I or semi-annual dedarStion. Special or Safeway 110

extra dividends or payments not -esig-, StJosLd 2.X

,ated as regular are identified In the . SL SanFran 2 following footnotes. SfRegP l^b

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual Sanders .X

lur lU 7-4 7VB i ^ .

2263 161^ 147V4 160^8+ 8% Atlas Cp wt 134 74 72% 73'A E ,

94 6'A 6 6/- V4 Braz Lt Pw 1

358 XV4 41% 42 - 2 i Brit P -55*

I Campb Chib CanSo Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIty Creole P 2.Xa Data Cont EquityCp .181

Fargo Oils Flemt Oil Fly Tiger 1.24f

Gt Bas Pet

Gulf Am Ld HoernerWald .82 Hycon Mfg Imp Oil l.Xa Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air ' McCrory wt ; MeadJohn .48 'MichSugar .lOe ! Molybden New Pk Mng Panes! Pet R I C Group Scurry Rain

RCA X

1667

443/i

43%

RalstonP 1.20

238

493/4

, Rayonier l.X

516

24'2

28 +

3 1

Raytheon X

983

52'

47/4

513/4 +

2'/4 1

Reading Co

14%

13-4

13%-

7 '

Reich Ch .X

12%

Vi '

RepubStI 2.x

X313

392

37%

39 +

% 1

Revlon 1.x

412

45%

43%

44%+

% 1

RexaM .Mb

296

26%

26% +

13/4

Reyn Mel .90

434

483/4

47%

' Reyn Tob 2

361

36'

35/2-

1 RheemM 1.20

158

23/4

22'/*

Roan Sel .35e

525

8'/

73a

1 Rohr Cp X RoyCCola .72

243

20%

19'/4

20%+

22%

22/

RoyDut 1.79e

598

35%

34%

35'/4-

RyderSys .60

219

18/4

18 +

-s-

474 liSk 13V 143-F % aAlso extra or exiras. oMmtuoi aanaet .ow

57 24% 21 4 24.+ H. irate plus stock dividend. c-Llquidating Schenley .X

^ 12b 113/4 12 'dividend. d-Declared or paid m 1965, Schering 1

ePaid last year. : Schick

f_Tpayable 8n stock during 1965, estimated SCM Cp .Xb

cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dlstrlbu-, Scott Paper 1

-Declared or paid so far this ' Scab AL l.X

1117 16 12% 16 +2% year, hDeclared or paid after stock divl- Searl GD 1.30 ^ 40% M%

II4 16% 15 16'/+ '/ dend or split up, k -Declared or paid th8s Sears Roe la 7M X% X%

144 16% 15 631-r oenu cpphura .60 128 14'. 14'.

-G-

an accumulative issue with divl- Seeburg .60 nds in arrears, n New issue, p Paid Servel this year, dividend omitted deferred or SliaronSII .X 'no acliun liken l.i I ivigeiid meeting Stiell Oil I.VO r-Declared or paid In 1964 plus stui k StiellTra 87e dividend I Faid m NX k during 1964, . SherwlnWrn 2 estlni.iled casti value on ex dividend or ex- Sinclair 2 40 disl+b"iiM' 'late. SingerCo 2 20

cld called X Ex dividend y-Ex Divl- SindhK l.Xa end and sales In lull, x-dls Lx disltlbo-lion xr Ex rights, xw-Without war- SoPRSug 65e rants ww With warrants, wd When dis- SouCalE 1.25

G Accept H20 cenAnilF .40 rcn Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Eloc 2.X Gen Fd 2.20 ys.nMill 1.M

18%

781

20%

18%

1151

937

97%

95 2

235

72%

64%

delivery SouNGas

bankruptcy or receivership or SouthPac l.M x417

being reorganized under the Bankruptcy South Rv 2.X

yr*- '4: Act, or securities assumDd by such com- .....

723 4 i panles. fnForeign issue subiect to In-64V-F IVdguallntion l*x.

53%-F 1

Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Sauira D M

x391

24V

24'/6-

1/4 1

x153

356

34'/4

35'/4-

'/4

343

282

27%-

413

49/4

57'/4 +

6'/4

236

31%

3H/4 +

122

52/4

49%

52 +

1% !

67+

1351

59%

52V

58%+ 3' I

646

26'

25%

26'/-

42'/4

39%

42 +

324

38%

39'-

706

49%

49'

' i

128

14%

14'.

14% -

534

5'.'2 1

(

ISO

324

30 B

32% 1

''1

128

65'4

65%

1% 1

IV'4

19%

184

42'.

40'4

X'4-

Hi 1

423

65' /

64' 4

64% -

349

42'4

4U-

4I'4 -

XlXI

524

51% +

33.

126

24'/

21%

210

37%

3b +

206

29/4

27%

27% -

H,,

x243

32'

31% +

2%|

x417

29%

29'+

'/3

137

43/4

43-

364

14'4

134

131-

27X

27%

25%

27/+

^4 I

J70

11%

17'

17%

'/4l

Sperry R wt

i Un Control .20 293

13%

13/

13- ''

e 9

9'4

9 - 4j

37 + /I

226

2%3-16'

937

23/4

2%+ /4 i

346

1%+ . !

22S

22%+ /

234

83/4 /

9+ %

XI 5 5-16

5 '/*'

126 2 5-16

2/i1-16

207

6'. 3 /

4/4

37+ /

579

1%+

4lX

34%

31 2 j

7%+ %

331

3'/+ /i

332

2% 2 15-16+ '/* !

63'*

6's'i i

1020

43%

31'/

43'/-t 4% !

145

5%+ '/ 1

12%

11/

12'/- %

18 7 15-16 7 9-16 7 11-16-3-16

232

2/4

2'.4 /

139

7'.2 '

! 37

19 ,'2

10%

lOi

107+ '2

X-2

483/*

X/2+ .2

l',2

372

7' ',i

242

9% + l%

2*/i

225

23/4

25 + '

310

52'

43%

52/+5%

309

139

15-16

13-16

%1-16

1/4

1/- /

215

18% 2

567

22%

247 +1%

169

257

25%+

653

8/+ '/4

19/4

18%

19/4+

2762

73'/4

66%

73'+2

196

8/4

8- /

293

4%+ V*

Wachovia Bank Western Carolina Tel. Western Power 8< Gas

46 2

47'.2

157'.

16%

2'4

19%

38'V*

387*

10%

383/i

39'/4

463/4

What The Stock Market Did

Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs

Two

This Prtv. Year Years week week Ago ago

554 724 747 478

850 711 628 M7

166 1M 166 167

. 1570 1585 1541 153?

20 35 203 15

95 55 90 56

SALE OF FARMLAND

Two tracts located on both sides of North Carolina Highway No. 1537 (Rams Horn Road) about four miles northeast of the City of Greenville and is a part of the farm formerly owned by W. R. Harris, deceased, to be offered for sale separately and then together at eleven o'clock a.m. on Friday, December 9, 1966, on the premises.

Weakly Numbar of Tradad Issuas

N.Y. Slocks 1570!

N.Y Bonds 534

American Stocks . ........... 987

American Bonds ----------- 64!

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Nov. 25.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 798.16 X3.34 794.98 X3.34 6.06

i RRs 200.76 203.44 199.54 203.44 0.33

Utils 135.33 1 35.33 1 34.66 134.81 2.03

65 Stk 282.77 284.70 281.42 284.70 1.99

FARM TRACT B"

Total acreage .... 70.1 acres 21.7 acres cropland 1966 Crop allotments:

Tobacco (5002 lbs.) 3.14 acres

FARM TRACT "C"

Total acreage .... 35.5 acres 11.4 acres cropland 1966 Crop allotments:

Tobacco (2628 lbs.) 1.65 acres

Cotton . . Corn base

. . 2 acres Cotton

13.1 acres Corn base

1.0 acres 6.9 acres

40 Bds

BONO AVERAGES

X.35 X.35 X.10 X.IO 0.38 1st RRs 72.36 72.36 72.12 72.)2 0.08

25%+ /,2nd RRs X.26 X.26 79.89 79.89 0.81

..... 82.10 82.17 81.90 81.90-0.31

i 66.65 86.67 86.X 86.48 - O.X

RRs 69.M 69.M 69.15 69.15 -F O.0

Inc

Total fur wet-k Wi-ek ago Yrar ago Jan 1 tQ date 1*65 to date

German Shipping Reports Increase

Offers for the purchase of these lands will be accepted or rejected immediately at the time of the sale.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

7,K4,050 ' I

.............. 1U,I6V,U?I

........ ll,4l)'i./?4

;..............6'48.jb6,7bi new YORK (DPI) Bremer-

44I.V6V.16 Oermanys biggest pas-

wiEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES seugef pofl. liandleU 2,94:l Toioi tor wt-ek iy4', passengers in the first half of

52,513,000 an increase of 9 per cent War II,lover the corresponding period of I

TERMS: balance to be

Year agp

Long before World

10% deposit on date of sale and paid within thirty days.

M. E. Cavendish, Agent for Owners

I arrivals and 29,479 departures.

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, November 27, 1966

IS-TI

86-

CF Asta Tiia Ir.cly c N ci^c a^ain-Oiic had C Irr of ( D^elri after But quit t the st her Henri Danis when pcrsu hitn.

Sta majo to M consi' done basic event her 1 her (

I for tl by. incre profe of ne her s her i In the 1 there inter A plea; Nieli this So aero this en But her hav( Tt mod mar chilt gen bee; film call, wen cre Har

Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

-- BOATS S EQUIPMENT EMPIOYMENT FOR SALI fOR SAIE MOBllE HOMES_|__MOBO^OM^

The Worry Clinic

Finding Hoppiness In miarriage Foundation

12 WHIRLWIND RUNABOUT, 25 H. P. Evinrude and trailer. Good condition. $195. PL 2-7631.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

WANTED: AMBITIOUS, AGGRESSIVE, CAREER-MINDED MAN .

o Birrc P^^^ent salcs staff.

DOGS & PETS ^ Be a part of one of the largest

PUREBRED RAT TERRIER financial institutions of its kind puppies. Contact Mrs. Josephine in the na,tion. Receive on job Tripp at Frog Level on Fannvillei training with pay plus other ex-Glenn Kittler gave our Mar- girls in the second and fourth hwt or phone PL 6-0330. cellent benefits. Make up to $700

r- - L . , or more a month. Must have car.

Mala Wantad

FOR SALB

Miscallaneout Por Sala

Special Price On 22 - 20 FORD - MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

iage Foundation a superb ar- grades.

tide in the June GUIDE-POSTS MAGAZINE. And De-Witt Wallace ran two articles in READER'S DIGEST, to boost the humanitarian work we are accomplishing in this charitable foundation. Newspapers started it in 1956, so we salute all such friends of happy homes!

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

^ ^ , EMPLOYMENT

You introduced me to a love-i

ly young widow, whose husband _ __

had been killed in an auto experienced housekeep-wreck. cr needed by Greenviiie family.

lmale Help Wanted

neat appearance, and be bo^idable. Write to Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736. Greenville, N. C^

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

360

Plus Tax

Hendrix-Barnhill

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIELD DUCKS 50c PER LOAD. Any size. F. O. B. J.O. Teel, Rt. 6. Greenville. 752-6324.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. Genera. Heating, Inc., telephone 752-418, 1100 Evans St

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENTALS! RENTALS AVA^ able now at Pmeview Co^. five minutes East oi Downto^. tuni leit cn Pot Terminal^ Luxury equippeo 10. 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644. __

i They had two daughters who Salary commensurate with ability |

wprp thpn mprp tnHHiprc cn thn ^^le to dnvc Car and |

e Lien mere loaaiers, so me manage household.; We have an opening for resident tried out locally. Can be purchased

girls don t even remember their write Housekeeper. Box 408, manager in one of our new out-by finishing 5 payments of $8.76

daddy. Greenville, N. C. ! of-town take-home units. No pre- or pay complete balance of $43.80.

Thev are now in the third wanted- HOUSExMOTHEr'FOR' experience required. | Write Service Repossession Dept.

land fifth grades, so our fair East Carolina Collcec fraternity.- you to our modem met-1 Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro,

daughters are like stairsteps, be- 'lu.st be socially presentable and: jjo^io- Hi|h eduction and|N;_C;-

ling in the second, third, fourth mirfd pta

^ ftfxL, Apply in own handwxiting to bUIi dunea. uuaianieeo saiary piusi^tniiart nnmh raiiir><T

CASE A-590; Glenn Kittler "[^h grades. pj j^^ppa Alpha, 407 East!

the Roving Editor for Dr Nor-' wife s two gi^'Is are su-cet. City. annual income. Good fringe

man Vincent Peales GUIDE- , maids - N. vilr^sWwK. ^ Sifce"ltJo:?aSy 'ex'

POSTS. ^ can never remem rush references. top opnse You must be wdllinir to re-

That inspirational monthly Christmas where they had jobs fare sent quickly, i locate. Contact Linwood Win-

magazine rated first place in^ daddy and mother together! haV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST.,; boume. Supervisor, Kentucky

the interest of our 5 Crane chil-! they seem far more exhil- great neck, n. Y. j pned Chicken, Inc., East 5th

dren while thev were in hieh '^^^ted bv being in a normal Street, Greenville. No phone calls,

school and college thkn by the fact that CANVASSER NEEDED FOR ' Please._

It contains first'- person ac- ^anta is due next week! THE GREENVILLE AREA EXPERT SERVICE

counts by people whose lives 6 hours daily Monday thru

have been changed by the influ-America without one or both salary begins at

CHIHUAHUA, 3 MOS. OLD, $25; 1 Walker deer hound, $25; 150 lb.

REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine in cabinet, like new. * ?

Built in buttonholer and fancy H. J. Brittenham, Aulandcr. N.C 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

parents, so w^e are thus helping $1.50 an hour plus $3;oo a day car

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr AlUn Texaco,

ence of religion. .... ____ ______

It is interfaith - Catholic, happiness for many of expense with increase after train- 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838,

-Jewish and Protestant - and con- period. Must have car. neat -

s S:smuoN k?L.":. V '

voiith a lovelv spinster of 78. LlVE-lN MAIDS, N. Y. to $<j VwHV DUoncc

-Dr, Crane, Mr. Kittler ask- We use the IBM co* weekly^^Send^refo,^^^^^^^

ed. could we have some act-^P^^.^ the sorting and matchin Agency. 13 No. Station Plaza, ual cases to show the value of know of interested Qj-eat Neck. N. Y.

Metal Specialties. 758-4591

HOUSEHOLD GOODT

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carter.

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

1964 USED 10 X 51 HOMETTE FOR SALE

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG ... ,

and upholstery cleaning with Blue . "* uving room and kit-

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, furaiture.

$1. Gliddens. j * month.

Open 8:30 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Call 752-5117

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. 1 Call 752-6509. i

SIZE 11-12 CHRISTMAS RED 2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH

velvetine cveiUng dress. Worn or without washer. Call 752-6355. once. Will sell for half price.! ~

746-3233. '

CUSSIHED DISPLAY

2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-

tresses. Call 758-4518.

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home ' with the bargains you find in todays Clasj?ified Ada

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 doum and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pnone PL 2-3109, PL 2-682 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sals

10 by 51 TRAILER POR SALE by owner. Small down payment ajid take up payments. Call 732-3920.

1963 THREE BEDROOM 10 BY 55 trailer for sale. Large patio, carpets, and washer. Call PL a-

/453, _ __

1957 TWO BEDROOM 47 TRAI-ler. Excellent condition. $1575. Bakers Trailer Park, 3 miles north of Rt. 13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. PL 2-7246.

ONE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $60 per month. PL 8-1108.

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM 10 BY 46 TRALIER with washer. See ac Hillcrest Trailer Park or caU after 5:30. 758-3866.

T&UHiit?

CALL

758-1993

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808! after 6 p. n. !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PECAN TREES

We only have a limited quantity of the following so buy lOW,

18/24 In. Pink Dog Wood, excellent value, 98c Stuart and Mahan Pecan Trees, Good value ea, 99c (add 25c ea. Postage)

12/18 in. Good Camellias, 20 varieties, ea. 49c (add 25c ea. Postage)

When you need Dog Wood, Hollies. Rhododendrons, Box Wood, Pansies, Bulbs and hundreds of other plants come down whei% you will save money.

LEDO FARMS

HAMILTON N. C.

752-4365!

after Jan. 1. Send Bookkeeper, P.O. Greenville. N. C.

re.sume to Box 408,

the Scientific Marriage Founda-^^^^- ^ stamped, re- anted- oualified book- ALL OVER WITH

tioiU turn envelope, plus 20 cents, for to take char-e of office Borg-Wamer. York complete

Dr. Peale, Bishop Kennedy, Application Blank and de- state e_xperience. Position open

Rabbi Fox. Monsignor Ward and

other leading clergymen are on ^ ^

the Board of Directors (Always write to Dr. Crane

It is strictly a charitable, ed- ^are of this newspaper en-Ucational foundation, started in ^'osmg a long stamped, ad-

1956 bv the sunnnrt of the news dressed envelope and 20 cents TOP JOBS, BEST TTOMES IN -

tc cover typing and printing N.Y City, New Jersey. Fare _

At present, we have some 10,- when you send for one for

000 happily married folks with booklets.) _____

only 10 divorces and one separ- AUTOMOTIVE

ation to mar our perfect record. |

Please note our record shows

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J. UP TO $75 WEEK

frigeration Corp. For free estimates. call PL 6-2104.

RID YOURSELF OP RxiGGED reception! H&M Radio-TV repairs your TV set like new. Past, low cost serv'ice, dial PL 8-2436.

FLORISTS

Autos For Sale

PERMANENT FLOWER,,,

Miss Dixie Agcy 300 W. 40 St., and vegetable designs, also |

______ live pot flowers, visit Kathleens

MAIDS NY. TO $75 00 WK Flower Shop and Greenhouse.

RUSH

REFERENCE.S.

JOBS PARF SFNT OirU-,??'

oiLNT QXJlCvKLY fnrpvplp tn j^nmpnnp trVin hpaH*

one - tenth of one per cent di-'BUlCK - 1964 Wildcat Custom HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., r with a ClassUle^^^^ vorce, in consrast to well over ^ door hdtp., air cond., pow*er GREAT NECK, N.Y.

25 per cent for the nation at

call Vic Pezulla, 7d8-1123.

We find that most of our Ap-. BUICK - 1963 La Sabre, 4 door H.^nd\

PL 2-6166.

Male Kelp Wanteo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Here they are

BUYS OF THE WEEK!

Drastic Reductions!

xMAN - FULL-TIME

nlicanLs are above average in l^^tp. Power steering, brakes, win- Job for man able to pa it and per-plicants are above average in _ and seats. Call Vic PezuUa,, form rarpcntrj^ plumbing, and ph>sicdl cnarm, moral idealism, 753.H23 electrical repairs. Salary $l(X) per

education and job position. ' - --week for skilled and able person.

Thus, our men include busi- ^ For interview, write Handy

ness eiecutives editors phvsi- hdtp.. radio heater, powerrjeer- Man. Box 403. Greenville, ups eAcvuuves, cuiiuis, piiysi conditioned, 1 o\vnei-. 8.- -------------- ----- ------

cians and dental surgeons, ad- 000 miles. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet. CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR

vertisinr men, airplane pilots. ~ *---- representative with a large, well-

scicntific farmers, professors hnoivn life insurance company,

and school nrineinals /teaer. automatic ^ansmission. unlimited incom?, frin.-c benefits

Thf nnrc.c Phclps Chcv- ^bovc averagc. Send resume to

The women include nurses, roict. _________ Box 133 or call PL 2-2321 or PL

airplane stewardesses, actress- p^^coN 1962 station wagon. 2-3820 for appointment.

es. secretaries, teachers and wi- radio, heater, straight drive with a brigH'T FUTURE MAY BE

Some of the most heart-warm ing marriages are those where

luggage carrier rack extra clean. ^,aiung for you in todays Hell - $o).^. Harrington & White. PL 6- wanted Ari.; nrmr

we find half - orphaned chil- falcon - l%0. Good condition.

dren now bubbling over with de- Automatic transmission. $395. Call

light at having a daddy and r 752-4871.___________

moth- together with them. <>LDSM0BILE 1966 DvTinmic

Dr. Crane, a school prin- 88. 4 door sedan automatic, pow-

cip^l wrote me last December, I er steering and braltes. air con-

my wife and I want to thank 1^*:.,'; Tremendous

X, o x- c' J discoimt I New Car warranty Staf-

the Scientnic Marriage Founda-lfn olds, 7.6-311.5.

tion for our great happiness. Grrr,:;;-;;-

And as an edu-ator vou will i automa-

Ana as an eau.aior. you wiii| transmission. AM-FM radio, a

doubtless relish knowing how ^eal nice car for onlv $1700.00. very delighted our daughters f & D Motors, PL 8-4408. aie at getting new sisters. ^svvage~3-966 Deli7e

My wife died of cancer two qoo mRes. CaU 758-2640

years ago, leaving me with two after

Wanted Ads. Turn back ncrw

Classified dTsplay

Every Second Visitor Signed

p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Square-bac!:. Red. 26.000 miles. Good conditio;-.. Call 756-1315.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 - Can be fc,ecn at Hendrix-BamhilJ Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

DON'T LET WINTER CATOT

you with too old a car. See guar-

X7XAT>T- rr-r.Tj T.- Wagner-Wal-

NLW YORK (IPI) Lvery (j^op. PL 2-4.525.

lecond visitor to West Berlin in -,----_ ----

1965 signed up for a tour with Cycles Por Saif-_________

one of the city's three honda 1965 300 Dream. Like sightseeing companies, which seen at Car

showed, the town to 750,00

persons, says the German ^---G _

Tourist Information Office. I b^'^da i%6 C. B. U)0. Like

4.... wince. Low mileage. $4t)0

Many of the tours are combined 75.)(;4()

coach and steamer excursions. ------

The .latest attraction is the Trucks For Sal#

resumed excursion to the chi:vrolet 1966 Pick up palaces of Frederick the Great red and white, V8. uutomaiic in Potsdam. East Germany, tran.smission. Power sieering and

Which had been discontoued

wdh the ercciion of the Berlin ga,,, g jr co.

Wall. Aydm. N. c

HOUSE FOR SALE

New brick veneer home at 211 North Warren Street. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 complete ceramic tile baths, built in electric stove, utility room, storage room, and carport. Landscaped and ready to movo in. One of few houses that has financing available with low down payment and reasonably priced, (op.tact GRIER t RENTAL AGENC Y, 752-5700' or 752-7070.

Grier

Rental

Agency

752-5700

752-7070

Feedmobile Schedule

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Nov. 28 WintervilleBlack Jack

TUE.Nov. 29 StokesPactolus

WED.Nov. 30 Hookerton, Farmville

THURS.Dec. 1 BallardsWinterville

FRI.Dec. 2 Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6270

We Have Cut Our Truck Prices So Low, You Must Come Out And See For Yourself.

Hurry And Get One While They Last A Limited Number Are Now On Our Lot!!!

Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, low mileage, 1 owner.

Ford 1/2 ton pickup, V-8, straight drive.

CO Chevrolet 1 ton step van, 6 cyl., 4 speed trans., 1 owner, A-1 condition.

CA GMC i ton, radio, heater, power steering, V-6.

64 Dodge |j ton, 1 owner 64 Falcon Econoline Van 51 Chevrolet % ton flat body

Ford 1 ton. Radio, heater, auto-matic, V8, Custom Cab

^1 International 2 ton truck. S speed transmission, 2 speed rear end.

Chevrolet 1/2 ton. A real worker.

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2, to own!

Wc specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras" at no extra cost than any ether car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

brown.wood

tfJfD CAR

Buys-of-the-week!

Volkswagen Karman Ghia, t door hdtp., radio, heater, 1 owner, 12,000 miles. ^^395

Chevellc Malibu SS 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, low mileage, new car warranty, .327 engine. Was $2595 ^9QC NOW

Impala Coupe. V8, red finish, extra clean. Priced at ^2395

1A Comet Caliente Convertible, ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, 28000 actual miles. Was $1695 CQC

NOW

CA Bel Air, 4 dr., radio, heater, one " * owner, red and white finish, a

cn Rambler 4 dr., radio, 57QC heater, automatic

cn Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. $1 OQC sedan, 1 owner.

62 Falcon Futura. Radio, heater.

Clean

nice car for only

1495

car. Was

*895

only

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL OFF

For Month Of November Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters or Downspouts Of Leaves Do Minor Roof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. PL 2-4322

*'W# Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings."

WINTERIZE NOW

at PHELPS CHEVROLET

A FALL FEATURED SERVICE September- October- November

with a READY-FOR-WINTER CHECK AND COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION

tUCLUOCt rXN lELT AOJUtTMCNT ANO INSKCTMN THMMOSTAT CHCCK . HrATEP OACAATION CHECK . COpiINU S VSTEM CLCANFD ANO riUSHCO * COOL-INC LTSrCM PACDSURE TESTED LEAKS REPAIRED RCCOMMENOEO ANTI-FRIETE OR RUST INHIBITOR INSTALLED IF NECESSART. RADIATOR HOSE CLAMP# inspected and TICHTCNEO CHOKE. IGNITION POINTS ANO SPARK PLUl/j CHLCKCO UATTIRT AND ELTCTRICAL STSTIM CHECKED WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT INSTALLED IE NECESSART WINOSMiElO WIPER OPERATION CHECKED

SEE

Bill Riggans . . . Service Mgr.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

756-2150

Chevelle Super Sport, 396 engine, radio, heater, 4-speed, 11,000 miles. $2795

Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heat-er, 14,000 miles, 1 owner. Green finish. Was $1695 $1 CQC

NOW

Chevrolet Impala Super .Sport Convertible. AM-FM Stereophonic radio, heater, power steering & brakes, electric seats & windows, air condition. $5,400 car. Was $3995 ^3795

1695

NOW

CC GTO Convertible. Radio, heater,

UJ 4.S

clean car.

speed trans., nice $

2395

65 Corvair Monza, 2 dr. hdtp., ra-

dio, heater, 4 speed, one owner.

*'*** ^.ow^l49S

Volkswagen Sunroof, like new condition. A one owner $1 OQC car

Chc\rolet Impala Convertible 327 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. A real nice car. Was $2195 $*

NOW

*2095

Chevelle Malibu 2 dr. hdtp,, automatic trans., radio, heater, V8, red finish. Was $

$1795. NOW

CA Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heat-er. A nice car ^109S

CA Mercury Monterey Maurauder 2 * dr. V8, radio, heater, straight drive, extra clean.

Was$ .$1795 NOW

^ A Corvair Monza 2-dr. Radio, heat- * er, power steering. ^1 OQC Was $1395 NOW

CO Ford Galaxle 500 4-dr. Auto-

matic, radio, heater, power

steering. Was $1395 $1 OAT

NOW

CO Rambler Wagon, 4 dr.. Classic 770 series, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, 1 owner. Was $1195

NOW Ivi'J

CO Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. sedan, automatir, radio, heater, 327 motor, power steering, $1^QC one ow ner. Reduced To *

CO Ford Galaxle 500 2-dr. hdtp. fastback. Champagne color. 1 owner. Was $1495 M QQC NOW

Falcon 4 dr. stationwagon. Radio, heater, auto- ^395

matic

Automatic.

$995

NOW

CO Chevy II 300 2 door, automatic, radio, heater, clean ^^>95

CO Falcon Wagon, deluxe 4 door, radio, heater, 1 owner. J

CO Ford Galaxle 500, 4 door hdtp,, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, red finish with vinyl interior. lUlD CO Buick La Sabre 4 dr. sedan, fa-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, real nice car. $1 OQC 33,000 actual miles.

Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto- $1AQC matic., power steering *

C*! Ford Country Squire Station-wagon. Radio, heater, automatic power steering. Nice wagon. Was $995

NOW

C! Buick Electra 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brakes. A.real bar- $AAC gain. Was $1095. NOW C1 Biscayne Chevrolet 4 dr., radio, ^ ^ heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Was $795

NOW

Ford Starliner 2 dr. hdtp Radio, heater, 1 owner. *795

895

Was $895.

NOW

SEE OR CALL ONE OF OUR RELIABLE, HELPFUL SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU MONDAY FOR A TEST-RIDE IN THE CAR OF YOUR CHOOSING!

Phelps Ches^rolet Inc,

^'Eastern Carolina's No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer"

WEST END CIRCLE

DIAL 756-2150

Th Daily Reflector, Green vfTle, N. C^fvnday, Nevember If.

ffSBASYTO

BUy~SELL-RBNr'

m& f!Ml> w'/^

iAOBUi HOMOS

TraHer Spaca Por Rant

SPACES F(Xt THREE TRAILERS Married couples only. Laige lawn 1 1/2 miles from city on Belvoir Hwy. Phone 752-6276 or 752-7986.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA ft VA

HOME LOANS

Martftafla Loan DepartmanI WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST Oa PLAZA 8-2U1

REAL bargains are waltlnc 'or eoa la the nawltled Ada

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Daily Ra-flacler Clatsifiad Ad. In-aart far 7 Days, Ttia Coat Is Lass.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day36c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Vvailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Calamn lich Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No ncw ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail: KeflecUr can not make allowances for

errors after 1st day.

REAI ESTATi

TARHEEL REALTY GO.

AYDEN. N. C.

For Complete Real Estate Sarvlca

FOB BITTER BUT HI

REAL BSTATB CALL ea SIB

E. H. Williford

UM Vmt Prsasrty WMi Us MS a. Sne St PLMPII. NigM PL%4m

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertlaa your loan service in Claaalfied. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

HOMES FOR SALE

EOMEB

(1) 107 S. WOODLAWN AVE.--3 large bedrooma, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in porch. 3300 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 story dwelling. Price

Buainaaa For Sala

WILL SELL MERCHANDISE & rent building and equipment. Good location, bad health reason for selling. I! interested, caU 7564039.

HBMtfti For Sala

OWNED TRANSFERRED AND must sell. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace. Kitchm bcs buUtrln surface units, ovra, and dishwasher. In Stratford Subdivision. Call 758-3744.

1406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air. Reduced to sell. Bill WIams Real EsUte. 752-2615.

BY OWNER. PRICED TO SELL. At 1005 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4100.

$18,000

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from college. 3 bedroraas. 2 baths, full basemnit. Shady yard with patio. $2.000 down, assume 5li% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after Thanksglvinf.

(9) 1761 CANTERBERRT RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. two baths, two car carport

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(3) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beau,y Shop.

(4) 404 BOYD AVE. - Byrd Up

holstery Sh(4>, 200 ft. frontage. Priced to sell.

, (5) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GET MORI WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATI AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnrance-Apprabalf

Phone PL 2-2715

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbiei

by daily reading "MisceUaneous in the Classified Section.

FOR SALE

3 Bedroom. 4 bedroom homes, new and In GreenvUles best area. Can get financing if you have good credit background. Now Is the best time to buy your Home before Interest rates Jump higher than you ever dreamed.

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

For a tour that will take In all of Greenvilles best buys. 758-2602.

Yes, We Work Sundays ft Holidays. caU 752-6819.

Apirtmentf For Rint

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd StrecA. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Carpeting, beat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 2-3376.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances fumished. Call 758-2296 or 752-4520.

ELM VILLA-2 BEDROOM PUR-nlshed apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment for rent. Couple preferred. Phone PL 2-2574 or PL 2-2431. H. L. Elks.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APAHT-ment. Private entrance. CaU PL 2-4231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.

KINTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a Ustr Ing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Z bedrooms Kingabcrry Hmbm Town Honse, batlUk, bolli-Q Hotpoiiit Kiichemi, central atr oeadlUon, fully Varpeted, 16 x It conerete patio with redA od fence, awimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-38-81.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU pies or groups. Laundrette Euid central heat. CaU PL 6-3515.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. at 1302 Glen Arthur Ave. Upstairs. $50 per month. CaU 752-3958.

MNUOi

HMTAU

KaaiM Pat KmI

2 UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. for rent. Stngle entnncv. 303 East 4th Street, beck ef Jr. High School. $50 tech. Globe Herdwere. PL

2-6175.

REASONABLE RATES AND olee rooBM art avallatalt lor cob left stadeata tk tot Bacftaloi Roust on Bvaoa Slrott. Call IS-4873

UNFURNISHED 2 BR. APT. Heet end hot veter. Eest 9th St. neer college. Adults only. Cell PL 3-2979 after 6 pan.

CONFORTABLE BEDROOM! for ont coUett bay. Dtel Trnsmj

ROOMS VOTH FRIVATB EN-trances. central heat, 2007 East 4tb St. CaU 752-7304 after 6 p. m..

BulMbigt Por RooA

ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS within two blocks of campus. Also one 3 room furnished apartment. PL 8-3245.

BRICK STORE. 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body sh.*p. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOY FOR rent Close in. CaU PL 2-4020.

Parma Pftr Uaaa

20.000 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. CaU 7S2-33S8. Between 6 and 7 p. m.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN AND Uving room privileges available for working men or college students. Dolly HUl. 1311 N. Overlook Drive. 752-5430.

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8

acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. See or call It. V. Jones. ParmvUle. 753-2421.

SMCIAI NOTICIS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WB-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $t Belk Tylers.

FOR LEASE: 21,699 LBS. OP tobacco to be moved. 18c per lb. CaU 758-1801.

CUSSIPIR) DISPUY

Houaas Par Raal

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eoaxfort and eon-rmleneo of a modem htnV lag or plumbing lyttom. Wo eon handle yoar noodt promptly. Freo ooHmato. Fb oaneo plan aeallablo,

POLLARD^S

Plumbing. Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4d88

----- - --= !

2 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR coUege. Available Dec. 1. Rent $75. CaU 752-5371 after 2 pan. Sunday.

OFfka Spaca Far Rant

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AT Georgetown Shops. CaU PL 2-

3300.

Raama Par Rent

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS FOR college boys or glrl$ near campus. Call 758-2051 after 6 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Winieil Tft Kby

WANTED TO BUY: 1 UTIUTY trailer. Marshal En&8. 7S64tM.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and kgs. Paying bWhest market prices. Beasky Lumber Products. P.O. Box 806 Phone No. 826-580L Scotland Neck. N. C.

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO

find . . . Just check Business Services* In Classtlied for the professional you need.

OASSiniD~DAY

VfeiuM Ti

wanted to BUY BAltksa

for Browning Automatic 19 gauge,

30 Inch. fuU choke. CaU 75 tMf ; after 6 p m.

CLASStnED DISPLAY

Wanted to Buy

clean cotton rags, free of buttons, zippers, etc.

The Daily Reflector

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. for couple. $40 per month. 308 Library St. CaU 756-2932.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG CHaarilled Ads seU anythlngt

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmonts For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apai tment. $40 per month. MiU St. In Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.

BOAT STORAGE

$15 Per Season

Greenville Tobacee Curing Co. Telephone 752-2181

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

# Small Capital Investment O Immediate Financial Assistance O 9166 Per Week Pay While Training O Excellent Fringe Benefits

IHOC0>

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun OU Co.. P.O. Box 2T, OreenvUle. N. C.

STRATFORD ARMS

One Kedroom Apartments ................ $115.00

Two Bedroom Apartments ................ $130.00

Heating, Hot Water & Cooking Included

Wall-to-waU carpeting, over-sized walk-in closetx, large, fully equipped kitchen with garbage disposal, range and Holpeint refrigerator freezer. Optional Hotpoint dishwashers, extra large baths completely tiled and decorated, plenty of <df-street parking, complete laundry m storage facilities on premises, central air conditioning, private swimming pool.

Furnished Apartments Available

With beautiful Early American furniture BEST BARGAIN IN GREENVILLE

Visit Our Model Apartment

or caU PL 2-5721 anytime

Just Right For That Second Car!

CuUnM Coupe Antomatic, r/h, 1

owner.

0^ CuUnM Coupe

1295

STAFFORD OLDS

An Evanlng Out

CHAMPAGNE ON THE HOUSE

If Its Her Birthday or Anniversary

Candlewick Inn

TOP ECONOMY For Chauffering!

^66 FALCON $1750

BILLMYER FORD

NEW SUPPLY OF BASS WEEJUNS

4!^

m Eait Fifth SIrMt

DIAMONDS

Priced From INI.M

OrMnvlllCr N. C.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A OUvetU Un-derwood Portable Typewriter.

From $59.95

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

306 Evans PL 63570

FOR YOUR MAN

Old Spice Lime Sets Signature by Max Factor

BIGGS DRUGS

TOYS - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes. Trikes and Wagons

GAMMON

SUPPLY

THE GOODYEAR PLACE

Toys! Toysl Toys)

BEST IN QUALITY Games Of All Kinds

H.L. HODGES CO.

$10.88

Irons, Can Openers, Hair Dryers

GREENVILLE

TV APPUANCI

Ideas From HOUSE OF HATS 403 EVANS

Bicycles Columbia $27.95 Up

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

For Sliver ft Wood Ideas Shop

john

Flowers ft Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311

Place Your Order Now Fresh Christmas Balsm, Boxwood Wreaths, White Pine Roping 50c Per Yd.

IM A /C house of IINM D FLOWERS

PL 2-5656

For People Who Have Pride In Their Homes: GIVE PLANTS Double White Sasanqua Now In Bloom

JEFFERSON

FLORIST ft NURSERY PL 2-6195

GENTLEMANS ATTIRE

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPJER

Give Her A:

BALDWIN Piano or Organ

PURITAN Fireplace

Central Vacuum System

FIXTURE HOUSE

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban

Baauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630

Helen *s

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Kimball Pianos

HOMt FURNITURE

COMPANY

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

WESTINOHOUSE

2-Dr. Refrlgerator-Freezer Completely Frost Free Priced To SeU. $449.95

NOW $400.00

Smith Electric Co.

413 Evans St.

Original Wonderhorse $8.88 UP

5 Styles for all size kiddles

WESTERN AUTO

319 Evans PL 2-2041

GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS

i Novelty Items. Extra Large Se-! lection To Choose From. All Kinda I Of Gift Items.

THE GLIDDEN CO..

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson PL 2-6121

MilUon Steps Saved PLUS FM ft AM MUSIC

In Every Room . . . Emerson Rittenhouse All Transistor Intercom System, starting at $159.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

Portable SINGER Sewing Machine $69.95

Sewing Baskets $1.98 Up Whats New For Tomorrow Is At

SINGER

Today.

Pitt Plaza

SAVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REDUCTION On Groups of Shirts, Sweators, Rainwear, Hats, Shoes.

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

donnkenny % Devon

Jean Castle Lady Vanderbilt.

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4832

Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving

The Daily Reflector

A years subscriptfon wlU convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a few cents a week.

SILVER CHESTS

by Gorham Tnmish Resistant Lining $10 Up

Lauteres Jewelers

CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin

$375

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

Everything For The GOLFER PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 15% OFF

^ BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 MondayFriday

For Subscription Rates

CaU

Circulation PL 2-6166

STEAM AND DRY IRON

Built-in cord lift keeps cord out of way. Fabric dial, Ughtweight only 3 lbs.

7.99

See Our Other Savings On Small Household Appliances

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Member Of Value Service Hdwe. Store Nations Largest Hardware Chain

MUSIC LOVERS:

See Us First

MUSIC ARTS

PUT PLAZA 320 EVANS

203 E. Fifth EL Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

For That Special Lady

Wind Song Tweed Intoxication Tabu Many Others

BIGGS DRUG

YOUR HANDY HOLIDAY ^ HELPER . . . the convenient ^ Gift Spotter in the Classified ^ Section.

You Can Redecorate

With An Emerson Imperial Light Fixture

FIXTURE

HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

Get Christmas Cash At Great Southern Finance $ Immediate Attention $ Individual Payment Plan $ Loans While-You-Wait $ No payment until next year.

Shop Early save tims and money

Great Southern Finance Company

405 Evans St. PL 2-7117

Open 9 to 5:30 Monday thrpugh Saturday

24Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 27, 196o

American Men Charged, Held In Leningrad

WASHINGTON (UPlj -TTie Soviet Union is bringing currency violation charges against two young Americans originally arrested on charges of stealing an antique bronze bear, the State Department reported Saturday.

The department said BuelRay Wortham, 25, of North Little Rock, Ark., was being charged with violating Soviet currency regulations plus theft of the bear from a Leningrad hotel.

It reported that Craddock Matthew Gilmour, 24, of Salt Lake City. Utah, was being charged only with currency violation not with the alleged theft.

Harlan G. Moen, a consular officer of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, visited the two Americans Saturday in Leningrad, where they have been held since Oct. -1. Moen reported both appeared well and were sending and receiving mail. ,

The Moscow Embassy, in a' telephone report to the State Department, said the official Soviet investigation had been; completed and that charges j were to be formally announced | later in the day.

Soviet authorities, however, had informed Moen what the accusations would be. j

Officials said the penalty fon these charges, after a conviction, ^is set at three to eight years^ confinement, either in prison or at a work camp. .

Couple Of Proud Parents

German Parties Unite Govt Crisis Is Ended

I opposition since the

By WELLINGTON LONG United Press International ;German government was

BONN (UPI) The Christian j formed in 1949, are led by West Democratic party and its Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. The

traditional rival the Social Democratic party, Saturday

old government crisis. They will decide this week on apportionment of seats in a joint cabinet. The Social Democrats, in

Christian Democrats are led by

West government last month in'budget.

protest over his fiscal policies Social Democrats also have for 1967. 'demanded that West Germany

Erhard was nable to restore nuclear

a parliamentary majority and equality within NATO, attempt

_____________ , .. - the venerable Konrad Adenauer Kurt Georg better relations with France,

forged a historic partnership to and Ludwig Erhard, the out ^ former Nazi and adopt a more liberal attitude

end West Germanys four-week-going chancellor who succeeded,jj^jaister-president Baden- toward Eastern Europe and

Adenauer in 1963. Wuerttemberg, to try to form a ^ make more vigorous efforts to

A small, middle-of-the-road government negotiate technical agreements

party, the Free Democrats,; ' with the Communist regime in

withdrew from Erhards tlio Social Democrats and^Germany.

Christian Democrats, after a , ... . hi

thre.hour meefng Saturday I uch m-f

agreed to attempt formation ofi a new government to control 447 cabinet m !of the 496 seats in the! ---

Obituaries

Mills

NEW BERN Mr. Rufus E. Mills, 88, died in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday morning at 10:25. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Pentecostal Holi-i ness Church in New Bern Monday afternoon at 2 oclock by the Rev. T. H. Godwin, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. R. J. Sasser, pastor of Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church, and burial will be in Holly Hill

Dance For Youths

sie J. Stocks of the home, Jack fof ">;q HolldaV

Stocks Jr. of Petersburg, Va ;e<lefal Parliament. ISpOHSOr nOIIOay

and Clifton Stocks of Farmville;; Parliamentary opposition in a six daughters, Mrs. Bennie And- new government would be erson of Kinston, Mrs. J. C.! formed by the Free Democrats,

Fussell erf Conneaut, Ohio, Mrs. who hold 49 seats.

Preston Letchworth of Snow j November, 1959, Brandt Hill. Mrs George Dum Jr. of ^ Communist.

Ayden, Mrs. Gary Clontz of ^ Wehner drew uu a new

Seattle, Washington, and Miss "5^

three sisters, Mrs. Henry Vandi- : party platform tor the Social Hariet Stocks of the home; I Den>a[ats, scrapping state three sisters Mrs. Henry Vandi-1 ' 'aP'y- jurying

ford of Aydn, Mrs. Jim Utch- moat over Mariust dogma,

worth of Wintervllle, and Mrs. I approving the draft and backing

Cold Front In East Alleviates Air Pollution

NEW YORK tUPI) A cold front from the West sliced through the mass of stagnant

QUINTS' PARENTS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aranson of Pittsburgh smile for photo-garphers from her hospital room Saturday afternoon. Earlier in the day Mrs. Aranson gave birth to quintuplets. The five girls ranged in weight from one pound seven ounces to one pound 12 ounces. (AP Wirephoto) _

Church Cemetery. The body will Mozinpo of Farmville- West German participation in

be carried to the Church from en and w the North Atlantic Treaty

OrganizaUon (NATO).

Details of the price Kiesinger and his Christian Democrats ... agreed to pay for Social

County, had lived in the Vance-; Democratic cooperation were

boro community for many ye^sj BERN Mrs. Carrie not immediately disclosed,

and had lived m New Bern mr i Smith, wife of W i 11 :e Brandt and Wehner indicated the past twenty-five years. He gj^^j Bern, died earlier they would go along with

unexpectedly Thursday. tax hikes to balance the 1967

the Wilkerson Funeral Home in, _ grandchildren. ; Greenville at twelve 0 clock *

noon.

Mr. Mills was a native of Pitt

Security Ring For Grid Star

Rule Murder-Suidde In Dual Death

was a retired farmer, and a member of the First Penticostal Holiness Church of New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Tripp Mills of the home, 6 daughters, Mrs. Leona Barrow, Mrs. Linly Morris, Mrs. Hubert Morris of Vanceboro, I Mrs. Robert Loftin of Ayden, Mrs. Riley Hughes of Spring

The Greenville Golf and Country Club sponsored a Thanksgiving semi - formal dance for the members college age sons and daughters and their dates Friday night.

The Highlig^iters, a Wilson combo, played from 9:00 until 1:00. A tiiirty minute floor show was presented by The New Horizon Singers of East Carolina College. The popular group recently released a record.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD f^OOU

CAROLINA

GRILL

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Greene Chapel Baptist Church in New Bern.

Survivors include five sisters, | Mrs. Christine Smith of Green-i ville, Mrs. Christine Duncan of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mrs. Arlene

RALEIGH (AP) - A

iLake, N. C. and Miss Noatni 'Hardy of Baltimore, Md., Mrs.

!Mills of the home; five sons, Doris Tyson of Rt. 1, Green-1 Lonnie, Luther, Mack Mills of ville, and Mrs. Burnice Taylor Vanceboro, Robert and Elic!of Rt. 4, Greenville; two bro-Rufus Mills Jr. of New Bern, a thers, James Williams of Green-Mills of ville and William Larry White

. , FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) berth in the Cotton Bowl Dec. nent Harnett County farmer and .

Responding to a death threat 31. his wife observing their wedding ,3 M^rstai-'WsWngton7b. C.

The Star-Telegram said police anniversary were found shot o Greenville.

kept watch on the stands during Raielgh^Uto? hotel ' Thirty-one grandchildren, 37 the game. i ^ ^ t a j j great grandchildren and

re X J Cadwell Ivey Adams, 46, and Z . * grandchild.

A plainclothes officer escorted ^is wife, Runnell, of Rt. 2, ^ granacn lo.

of ^ Northeast Saturday and pQij^e have clamped a security CTdejl at least temporarily, a southern Methodist

thr^y air pol ution crisis , Levias. the

Offlpals in New Jork City prt Worth Star-Telegram said and New Jersey lifted pollution

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premise

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jeweler American Own Sodeljf

one

alerts and Connecticut was newsnaner in a conv-' the field at half- jgj. discovered by a maid

of" potentialW dLdW righted story, quoted a reliable ^ rad^thls^aton^^

;:r. ^

Stocks

Wake County Coroner M. W. aYDEN William Jack

Both New York Citv Air would be made to kill Leviasi^ plainclothes man flanked the;Bennett ruled it was a case of stocks, 68, died in Pitt Memoran. Control Commissioner'^*jring the SMU-TCU football he left the dressing | murder - suicide. He said Mrs. ai Hosnital in Greenville Satur-

N. Heller and* New game.

sioner 'during the SMU-TCU football;as ne leii me uie^-.ng imuraer - suiciae. He said Mrs. .iai Hospital in Greenville Satur.

.room and moved toward the Adams shot her sleeping hus- gy morning. Mr. Stocks had J o XU team bus. band with a 25 automatic pistol Kppn in declining health for

Levias, a Police said they had no indi- then turned the gun on herself, some time. He was a member

which began Wednesday morn-; tion, has reportedly been the

Pollution Control Com Austin

Jersey Health Commissioner Roscoe Kandle cited the crisis, | Methodists

Bennett said a note written of Saints Delight Free Will Bap-

and was a retired

whether Levias had

,idencrthrstrogekrgWreeen^^^^^^^ r''i,h '""'I-

nust be imposed to telephone calls neither he nor SMU Coach Hay, (d no reveal fte contents of I farmer.

den Fry could be reached mi- the note but said it described Mr. Stocks was the son of the populated area. mediately for comment. in detail how they were to be late Ellis and Harriet Stocks.

curb voluntarily use pollution-causing fuels, turn down heat and light and keep,

cars and trucks off the streets. GdtnGT AAonQdV

Employers Will

mg. as ev

controls must be imposed to telephone calls.

Insure clean air in the densely' ^ ... x.

The Dallas team beat Texas mediately for comment.

The alerts, declared Friday, ^^nstian 21-0 Saturda;. to win Leg^g^ Jordan, assistant buried. . Funeral services will be held

called on private citizens as ^ Southwest Conference Southern Wake County Deputy Sheriff at Britt and Farmer Funeral

well as business and industry to championship and the host Methodist, said Saturday night L. S. Covert said when officers chapel Monday at two oclock.

of ' that as far as he knew none of 1 drived, Mrs. Adams was lying officiating will be the Rev. W.

the staff at the school knew of I on her back just inside the door m. Pollard of Greenville and

any death threat until told about! ^od her husband was on the | the Rev. Raymond Gaskins of

the Star-Telegram report after i floor next to the bed. ' Ayden. Burial will follow in Hol-

If the situation had worsened the game. The pistol was found on the lywood Cemetery in Farmville.

the appeals would have become Employing offi c ia 1 s from Levias, one of the first Ne-; floor near Mrs. Adams feet,' Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

orders. businesses and industries in Pitt groes to play in the Southwest iCovert said. 'Maggie Stocks; three sons, Bos-

Heller reported widespread County have been issued an in- Conference, caught a 68-yard'

compliance but relief was duelyjtation to meet here Monday touchdown pass in the first

primarily to a natural change in ^ith counselors from the Em- quarter that got SMU rolling

the weather conditions whichjpioyment Security Commission; toward its first victory here in,

had contributed to the buildup public, vocational and technical 21 years.

of sulfur dioxide, carbon monox- schools: and certain vocational

Ide and smoke haze in the air.: education representatives.

A mass of rm air stalled, ^ ^

over most of the eastern: p courtroom of

seaboard since last Saturdav courthouse, will

had acted as a cap over t e on the subject of gather- The Empire Social Club will

area, preventing |ing information on job oppor-meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the

air frorn rising and dissipating firms located in Pitt heme of Mrs. Ida Williams, 506-

the pollutants pouring county

furnaces and automobile ex- 1

hausts.

URRY'S

Community

Announcements

B McKinley Avenue.

Robbery . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

After receiving the money, the bandit told Pierce lef-^ go. Pierce remarked to another employe that he would b back after lunch.

The bandit had parked his yellow and black car in a parking lot spot reserved for one of the tellers. She reported late for work and finding the bandits car in her space, with the key inside, moved it to another ad-! joining lot.

Outside the bank, the gunman calnily searched around unt'l he foudR his getaway car. A jar.i tor, Hubert Raper, saw Pierce get into the drivers seat and drive away with the bandit.

Sh'^riff Allen said those who saw the car said it bore Georgia license plates, with a piece of tape placed over one of the numerals.

The FBI said a yellow and black car of the description of the getaway car was found in Chifiptte.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta KaiSii^ Gamma will sponsor a mesSDrial service for the late Miaf Jane Hadley and the late Dr. Elizabeth Utterback at St Pauls Episcopal Church Thurs-dav^^pec. 1, 1966 at 5:30 p.m.

ilie public is invited.

(

A CHRISTMAS TRADITION

CHRISTMAS CARDS

Shoe Sale

On Group Of

CHILDREN SHOES

FINAL WEEK!

OVER 1,000 PAIRS ON SALE

DRESS SHOES

LOAFERS

PUMPS

BOYS SHO:;

SCHOOL SHOES

LACE

STRAPS

GIRLS SHOES

CHILD LIFE

visit our special display now tor the best selection!

ECKERDS DRUG STORE

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

Effective

immediately.

SSiesl

SAFETY OF YOUF SAVINGS

INSURED

Your savings with us are now insured up to $15,OCX) by, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an^ agency of the United States Government. Congress has' passed and the President has signed legislation, effective immediately, which will provide this additional protection.* So now, in addition to sound management and subtan-^ tial reserves, you have this added protection (up to $15,000) by a U.S. Government agency, when you place your savings with us. Remember, no one has ever lost a PENNY in a savings account insured by the FSLIC.

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N

GREENVILLE

AYDIN