All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHII
Skowen today mMdy eadtaf I eir coast ia foretKxm, decrcas-lag doodineaa inland and mach nlder. Highs SI la IL
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
HOW TO REACH hem* hw provamant prospacts . . . of# Classifiad Ads. Dial PL 2-61
now.
85th Year NO. 294
ASSOCIATED PRESg ONTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1966
52 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
[Condition 'Serious'
Doctors Confirm Ruby Has Cancer
DALLAS (UPI) Doctors at He was described in serious Parkland Hospital Saturday condition.
(
Rain-Swept Road Claims Victims 16 Die In Tragedy
confirmed Jack Ruby, charged slayer of presidentii assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, is suffering from cancer.
Sanf(*d and Webb told
newsmen the lyn^ node
surgery provided them tissue for extensive tests that will
DoctoiS Jay Sanford and start next week to find out how Watts Webb of the Southwestern serious the malignant growth is Medical School in Dallas, said and how much of the cancer Ruby had been operateid on has spread.
early Saturday and that cancer had been found in Rubys lymph node. They said it had spread from some other part of his body.
A tube was inserted in Rubys chest Saturday under local anesthetic so that more fluid could be removed from his lungs. At the same time the
They said they did not know' lymph node, a gland near the how extensive the cancer was,l nor could they say whether the I cancer could be arrested. They < said they did not know how good Rubys chances of survival were.
Ruby was taken to Parkland,
Hospital Friday evening with what was described as pneumo-{ nia. He was given oxygen andi fluid in his lungs was removed, i
Queen Mother Resting After Surgery Sat.
U.S. Marines Die InBomb Accident
SAIGON (UPI) U.S. Marine in to boost American air power, against Communist troops
planes Saturday accidentally dropped two 250-pound bombs on a company of Marine troops in a one in a million tragedy that killed 16 Americans and wounded 11 others near the demilitarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam.
In Saigon, Viet Cong guerril- around the demilitarized zone in
las were thwarted a second the wake of a new flareup of
straight time in an attempt to f i g h t i n g in the Marines*
blow up a Saigon river bridge Operation Prairie, after the Communists set off The heavy fighting broke out
two explosions at a huge U.S. Friday when a company of the
ammunition dump in an ap- 3rd Marines ran into heavy
--------------- ------------ parent coordinated bid to small arms fire from North
Spokesmen said the bombs i of U.S. arms Vietnamese troops. The Ameri-
either bounced back off tne and supplies to the battlefields, cans battled back and called la
rocks of Razorback Ridge or The Marine bombing accident artillery and air strikes.
fell on the Marines about 3(X) yards away from the planes intended target. It was the worst single incident of its kind involving U.S. troops in the Viet Nam war.
The tragedy occurred as 4,000 more U.S. troops landed in Viet Nam to bring the American armed strength in the war to six
LONDON (UPI) -Queen Eli-Eabeth the Queen Mother,
Saturday underwent successful! JACK RUBY _ ______ ______
was removed seriously, in a headin
Duueun said she had passed * . in a 45-minute ooeration , collision last night on ram-
quiet day and her condition was j , / .. slickened N. C. 11 three-fourths
CRASH VICTIM . . . This 17-year-old girl was eno of nine injured in e two-cer collision last night. She reportedly received a broken [aw end numerous facial lacerations. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Auto Collision Last Night Injures Nine
more than 366,000 men and 18 supersonic supersabre jets flew
Six teen-aged girls and three young marines were injured.
Counterfeit
Charged To N. Y. Couple
occurred as the Leatherneck Marine reinforcements moved company called in an air strike i into the area Saturday morning, against North Vietnamese for- but there was no report ^ ces during heavy new fighting Communist casualties. Marine in the rugged jungle country casualties were described at south of the demilitarized zone light.
border strip. Officials said at least 1,285
Two Marine planes answered i CJommunist troops have been the call and dropped a total of (killed so far in the four-month-250-pound bombs in the; old Operation Prairie.
Razorback Ridge area near The number of American Thon Son Lam, and four miles, servicemen soared near thn south of the zone. 370,000-man mark Saturday with
U.S. spokesman said two of I the arrival at the port of Vung the bombs went over the top of Tau of the 4,000-man 199th Light a ridgeline and exploded in the Infantry Brigade. The Army positions of a company of the unit came aboard the U.S.S, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marines. Sultan from Oakland, Calif.
! According to spokesmen, the; In Saigon, spokesmen din-, bombs either bounced or fell on closed that Vietnamese guard! , the Marines about 300 yards Saturday foiled a new Viet (Dong
I from the target zone.
attemptthe second in 12 hour!
atisfactory.
The 66-year-oId beloved grand dame of British royalty, Rmdly referred to by her nation as *the Queen Mum, underwent surgery by a team of six doctors for removal of a partial abdominal obstruction.
It was believed to be for correction of a condition following an appendectomy two years ago.
The (^een Mother has
passed a quiet day and her condition continues to be
satisfactory, her doctors said
Saturday night.
The headline making an
nouncement provoked a surge of sympathy among Britons, for whom the Queen Mother stands as a symbol of graciousness and devotion to duty.
sS; 'Sotov n toe d-
TK- Kinston. Patrolmen
The lymph node serves as a
filter for Uie body for bacterial
germs. Tumor cells filtered
alcohol and reckless driving. Lance (Dorporal Jerry Lee Sipes Patrolmen identified George- was a passenger. : CHARLOTTE (AP) A New
ann Farmer of 809 Hardy Rd., Investigating officers said the York man and his wife have Kinston as the other driver. Oc- i Farmer car apparently swerved :l>een charged with passing bo-cupants of her car were: Beth in an attempt to get out of the gus bilte in North Carolina, in Spence, Margarle Barnwell, Ola!way of Richards skidding car.|conn^tion with what the Secret Camma (Durle, Judy Williams,! The speed of the Richards Iwas a widespread and Katherine Sharp. 'car estimated in excess of counterfeiting ring.
^e three marines reported 70 m. p. h. He is being held in Eight others have been ar-
A Marine offlcial called thejto blow up one of the bridges mishap a one in a million connecting the great allied ^ accident. It occurred as U.S. warbases of Saigon and Biea
planes launched 29 strikes Hoa.
tiirouirh it and caused a vrowth 1 Corporal Irvin Joel
on the nMb *hf -ill ^ve 21, was identified as
injured were Gary W. McGrew, said five Camp Lejeune marines 20; Roger Lee Bisbee, 21; and were in the other car. David Mohr, 19. The patrol said
lieu of $500 bond. rested in the case and authori-
The investigation is not com- ties say other arrests are expete, the patrol said.
on the node that wUl doctors a basis for tests.
The nodes, called kernels, are in such areas as the neck and elsewhere. The node removed from Ruby was taken from the collar bone area on the right side of his neck. Hie doctors could not say whether the cancer that produced the tumor spread from the lungs or other partsof his body.
X-rays of his lung showed a large amount of fluio that masked the underlying tissue.
the driver of the car with the maripes. He was charged withj driving under the influence of(
In The News
emergency LANDING
~ ^ Northeast Airlines Boeing 727 jet made an emergency stop here Saturday after a
Consultants To Tour
Pope Paul Will ;ECC, Submit Reports Visit Florence Christmas Eve
pected.
Charged in connection with the North Carolina end of the case are James Winford Sanderson, 33, and his wife, Geraldine F. Sanderson, both of Buffalo, iN. Y.
Vernon Spicer, agent-in-charge of the Charlotte Secret Service office, said the Sandersons were
Ten education experts begin groups while here. The sdiedule Baltmore Nov. 29
Monday a four-day study of East .includes a dinner meeting Wed- counter-
Carolina College for the N. C. nesday with the trustees. . | money in Baltimore that
Board of Higher Education. The visit is expected to end Scheduled to arrive on the with a final interview with Presi-
...Jodoj^'A disiadinj^
WOODSIDE ANTIQUE SHOP . . . Perpetuates a sag-ment of the past with its dealings in "Trash, Trinkets and Treasure." Page 8.
CHERRY HILL CEMETERY ... Is rich in the heritegm of Pitt County and Greenville. Page 19.
ECC PIRATES . . . Lose to East Tennessee In Johnson City by 72-48 score. Page 15.
Abby.............. 10
Business............24
Bridge .............. 3
Classified ........26-27
Crossword...........6
Editorials ............4
Entertainment........22
Fine Arts............23
Opinion.............5
Sports 15-16-17-18
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI, breaking precedent, will visit flood-stricken Florence Christmas Eve to celebrate midnight Mass in the citys cathedral, which only a month ago was an island in the raging Arno River.
woman _ bomb aboard
He said they were re-arrested
campus by 10:30 a.m., the visit-dent Jenkins Thursday morning. ^ Baltimore and charg^ ors come as appointees of the | Dr. Mac Vicar has said he ex-Board to study East Carolinas j pects the team will need at least ^ ^ u
readiness for university status, a month to finish its report. were released on $500 aft-They will describe what they; i addition to Dr M^Viear v" faring. They are find in a formal report, expect- JXt7toe^^n^ulfato^^^^^
ed by February. their instituons and their areas thf Bamm^rrS sS^of
The study-visit follows a re-iof specialty are: Baltimore hecret Service of-
used as photographic plates also had been seized.
Spicer said bogus bills were first noticed in eastern North
was found and the plane resumed its flight at m i Christmas Eve. i president ^ ic-
-n.. huge aircraft, NorUtoaaf. Flight No. 5. carrledLA Vaton _s^hesm^^ -i?
5 passengers and a crew of six. Pope Paul was going in
Crewmen told the FBI that a woman passenger, identified strictly private form, without
onJy as a Mrs. D. Sylvester of New York City, told the the suite called fir by
Sir Lauderdale, protocol, to comfort and bless
the people of Florence. He said the Popes gesture extended
Fla., that a bomb had been planted aboard the aircraft
SEEKING DELAY
RALEIGH (UPI) Charlotte attorney Michael Plumides is expected Monday to seek a delay in enforcement of fee State Supreme Courts ruling against brown-bagging in North Carolina.
The State Alcoholic Beverage (Dontrol Board has said it plans to begin enforcing the high courts brown-bagging ruling Dec. 13. Plumides announced the day after the high courts ruling he would appeal.
Plumides Friday confirmed he would be in Raleigh Monday and said it was safe to presume at this point about what he would <k>.
EXPLOSION
CARY, N. C. (AP) An explosion around 2 p. m. Saturday, demolished a new water pumping station in Cary.
A spokesman at the police station in Cary, a small town on the west side of Raleigh, said the cause of the explosion is undetermined.
The new pumping station was completed a few weeks ago and was tied into the Raleigh water supply.
No one was reported injured and estimates of damage have not been made as yet.
KILLER SHOOTS TWO
NEW YORK (UPI) Acrazed rifleman shot and killed two men early Saturday night in Bryant Park, directly behind the ew York Public Library at Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street and was cut down and critically wounded by police bullets as he sought refuge in the library.
Police were unable to immediately identify either of the victims or the killer.
CONTROLLING SHARE
SPRAY, N.C. (AP)Winches-said this represents 96 per cent ter Spinning Corp. of Asheville of Winchester stock, has been acquired by Field- ^uipment at Winchester, crest Mills Inc. through a stock which formerly produced wool exchange. knit yams, will be converted to
Fieldcrest president Harold W make woolen synthetic pile Whitcomb of Spray said Friday yarns for Fieldcrests Karastan his firm exchanged 13,344 shares.rug and carpet operations. Rob-of its treasury stocks for 3,336in Gaylor will continue as Win-ihares of Winchester stock. He'Chesters president
symbolically to all flood-stricken Italian cities which he couldnt visit one by one.
he made a preliminary visit to'State University, psycholocy; the campus for talks with Presi-1 David E. Kaser, Vanderbilt Unident Leo W. Jenkins and other versity, libraries; W. W. Read, college officers. ^ University of Tennessee busi-
The team of consultants, which I ness affairs ; Joseph . Wil-includes experts in the various i liams, University of Georgia, areas of college and university I education; and Elmer Ellis, affairs, will meet with adminis-lEniis, president emeritus, trative faculty and student I University of Missouri, history.
Records Demanded In UNC Narcotics Probe
GRAHAM, N. C. (AP)A Su- ministration of justice. periorCourt judge Satoday or-l judg* Latoam sided wlto
dered surrender of certain med-Cooper, who argued that to*
ical records for use in a probe state had rea;nnah1p ornnndc tj% fice, said $140,000 in counterfeit of narcotics violations on the believe that a serioS misde-$20 bills have ton recover^ in,University of North CaroUna ic^XuTtSrt
Balhmore, and that negatives campus at Chapel HiU. the state had reason to believe
Judge J a m e s F. Latham certain records pertinent to signed the order in Alamance the investigation mi^t be miss-Superior Court directing that.ing.
^lina during mid-November.IS^triT^ichtorTo."^p^ISt "*f
me counterfeit money was re- * Latham ruled that toe r^,^^e bounty to^i ^^00?^
or* were necessary for admin- bum the medical records befor* isteation of justice. he would give them to th* so-
His order was appealed to the ycitor.
were released after questioning, however.
Nobel Prizes Awarded Yesterday
Get Operation
RECEIVE NOBEL PRIZES - Nobel Prize winners pose In Concert Hell of Stockholm yesterday before the awards cerw
r.ch-T * Alfred Kestler, France, phys-
ks, Charles 8. Huggins C,hicego, medicine; Robert S. Mulliken, Chicago, chemistry; Nelly Sachs Sweden litare-
*' ?AD Utereture. The literature and medicine prizes were each shared by two porw
sons. (AP Wirophote by cable from Stockholi^ ^
Maxton.
The Sandersons were ques- state Supreme Court by Barry ___
5!^ r Winston, Chapel Hill lawyer rep- ^
at Red Springs obtained the h- resenting three students whose'
cense number of a man and names were revealed in court!L|\0n||OW0| 10 woman passing the bogus bills. Saturday ft vi IV
in that area. The Sandersons' The records involved the
treatment of a student at the university who is still a patient at the university infirmary.
They involve statements made WASHINGTON (UPI) For to the students physician by the mer President Dwight D. other two students. Cooper said' Eisenhower will undergo aa the statements are needed in an hour and a half operation investigation of the use of nar- Mondav for removal of his gall cotics on the campus. bladder.
While toe nature of the viola- Doctors at Walter Reed Army tion was not brought out in Sat- Hospital set the operation for urdays heartog. Cwper had a.m. EST after extensive said toat he has reason medical checks that showed the
|to toieve toe illepl use of am- 76-year-old five star general had iphetamins can be proven by multiple gall stones, examination of the records. r * ^
r- J XI. X J X V . Despite Eisenhower s age and
C(per said the student John recent medical history, totors William Baluss. is being treated ..i
by Dr. Joseph Dewalt of Chapel Hill. He said Baluss apparently . ,
is paralyzed on one side as a . hospital announcement Sa-result of narcotics injections al- ^^^7 lhat Eisenhower
legedlv administered by other Probably would remain in Iht
students. hospital for 10 days to two
The other students were iden- after surgery.
,tified in court records as xMar- Mamie Eisenhower will
; shall Haye and Richard Lee An- stay with him at the hospital thony. Haye and Anthony. Coop- ^st part of his
er said, were questioned by Dr. convalescence. Their son, John, Dewalt during his treatment of '^^1 be there during the
Baluss and it is the answers to surgery.
: the physicians questions that The surgical team will consist ithe solicitor is seeking. of Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton,
Winston objected to release of Army surgeon general; Maj. the records on the ground that Gen. Douglas B. Hendrick, there was no legal basis for the commander of Walter Reed; order forcing disclosure of their Col. W. Hughes, chief of tlw contents. He argued that Cooper ' department of surgery at tbt didnt know what the records hospital; and (Dol. Jontph H. contained, and thus coujd not Baugh, chief gentral uwmmrw prove he n^jedf them for the ad- at the bospitaL ^ #
2-Th Duly Reflector, 6recnviile, N. C.-Sunday, December 11, 1966
At KC Today Hijah' Will Be Performed
Expansion Of Prison System Is Proposed
Woman Injured In Saturday MisKap
' RALEIGH fAP)-North Caro-1 around 9:30 a.m | He added. I understand the
lina Prisons Director Lee am an advocate of examination State Bar Association will pro-^ r r V u Bounds said Saturday his idea of the idea. pose legislation to liberalize bail
The East Carolina v^llegc expand the state prison sys-i Most people in jail are bond procedures.
Chorale presents its first per- taking over city and awaiting trial, Bounds said.' Bounds pointed out that North
m WriaM Am couoty'jails might bc the solu*|They are poor people nnd the Carolina has begun a unlfo-m
nn thT t^on to many problems. reason they are in jail is be- system of district courts below
atonum on the col ege cam-1 ^ proposal, Bounds said, cause hey are Poor and can't the Superior Court level. Plans
The 67-olce enaemble will would alleviate overcrowd; 13 In aHnr'i hond. By and large, most call for jH of the 30 ^strict
ahar* in preaentia* Mendels- tome prison units and help bring of hose serving jail ternis nave ^rts to be In operaUon by ate
soha-s aijah" ^fte annual about a general improvement of sentences of lens than 30 days. .136, SU are now in operaUon.
ECC classical Christmas music jails throughout North Carolina,
program. Bounds, who believes in let-
Obituaries
Moore Isons: Robert Mobley of Gaston-
ROBERSOXVILLE - Emily Ja, MSgt. E. Ray Mobley of the
Also on Sundays program are ting mv imagination run free the Coflcert Choir, 10 soloists reign,'noted that in 1931 the and a 36-tnember orcheitra. gtate took over the county pris-W. Moore of the road camps.
School r' Music faculty is direct- U/n cViomM an oll ho u-tv At.'-rui_<ivovy.s iJiinij IB, ivtwrgi.. xvcijr xvauLfivjr vix w,v
or of the program. Assisting . i? xup ioik * hp Lanier Moore, age 88, died yes-|U. S. Air Force, now stationed im With the choral preparat- over J > terday at Beaufort Memorial in Greece, and A. Bruce Mobley
iws has been Paul AUapouUos *?." Many jails m North Ca - Goldaboro; a daughter, Mrs.
f the music faculty. hrf.idaes end Surviving are three daughters Oeorga Matyas of Tresckow,
had Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Robersonl Pa.; 11 grandchildren; 1 great ecause they are In baa ... .. , ^______ <wBi.ei,vVtnei. q.b-
Kaya. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sons, Albert Moore o Fort Hodges of Grlmesland, and Mrs.
*!iyTSs, Route 1; iZ iTaint Worth, Tex.. Cecil Moore of Carl Profet of Jacksonville. Fla.;
Waihinaton - Velton Rtv u . Whhamsburg, Va and John I and four brothers: Willie Mob-
Bunch son of Mr and Mrs Vel- of the jails to \]oore of Portsmouth, Va.: one l*y of Greenville, Jesse Mobley
mhst Mrs. Bessie Leggett of of__^F Fraternity
ONE INJURED IN ACCIDENT .... Katherine E. Dail of 1208 Chestnut St. was hospitalised yesterday after a iklddiag car slammed almost head-on Into the one she was driving oa U. S. 2M. Carl E. Gaddy Jr., 49, of Ra'elgh was ooar^d
with failure to decrease speed sufficiently to avoid a collision after his car allegedly hit the Dail vehicle about 2.p.m., three miles east of Greenville. PtI. W. K. Chapman said Gaddys car apparently went out of control after right shoulder and skidding into the east-bound lane. Damage to the Gaddy vehicle was estimated at 1700; and to me pan car at $900. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)________________ _______
and Graea Broome King Hauih- 'Washington'; one brother Leon- Gnmesland and Richard Mob-
iar f Mr. and Mrs.' H. H. Bounds, who took over a year ard Lanier of Washington; slx-il*y Simpson.
Boomc, 622 W. Second St. ^8 Pfisons director, pro- teen grandchildren and thirteen' fBSiPNir miTTVTV Enrm poscd his Idea in a speech ^li- great-grandchildren. vllle^^olvnRaveCibb dami*^y ^ member of the
rM- Ur .niT Urc R.vmnnd i broadcasters attending a two- Robersonville Methodist Church.
TnKh RAiitA 1 reporting seminar at She lived in Pitt County most
.rwnavr^su' i Chapel Hill sponsored by the In-'of her life, then she moved to
CRAVEN COUNTY, Cove City Julia Mifie McCoy, daughter
Saxophonist In Two RecHals
Exhibiting Work
Mount, Alice Williams of Harts-town. Pa., and Susan Wood of Wilnilngton, Del.
Included in the exhibit are
The honorary art fraternity at woodcuts, wood and metal sculp-
East Carolina College, Delta Phi!ture, a hooked rug, terra cotta Delta, is exhibiting some of the | sculpture, watercolors, paintings
work of its members. The ex- and drawings.
hibit can be viewed in the Hall-
Membership in Delta Phi Del-
Chapel Hill sponsored
stitute of Government. 'Robersonville in 1940. She had
M xt A XU c iir xK n Im not an advocate of the been in the nursing home in
rf Mr. wd Mrs. S. W. McCoy emphasized, butj Washington lor the last five _ __________
phone soloist of the School of ,i^P>y3.V 'iew mc'">{f.Z all art courses.
Fuera services will be he d Delta Phi De la and the exhibit j --
Sunday at three 0 clock at Bp s ^ P is a part of their pledge work.| Megera Math Talks
New Bern Edwin Osborn Bredbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bradbury. 1229 Naonal Av.
7. 1'n Ita is on to junior an^
of Rawl Building until Dec. 16. outstanding stu-,
Members who have work onlgjo ,^ork and a B average in
Power Failure Sat. Morning
A Greenville Utilities electrical circuit was knocked out yesterday morning, apparently!
9 m Salisbury and in Central They are Betty Armstrong of John W. Daniels of the east ed by the Rev Don furris, in- g ^ Rocky Mount Elaine Brown of Carolina College mathematics
terment will follow in Roberson- nnnpariinpp tn Jaik Brunswick Ga., Katherine Bur- faculty is conducting a series of
ville Cemetery. bur^was a uS ridtal at Clarkton, Julia Coble ot'talks on modern mathematics to
Fayettevme, Barbara Garner of schools in Eastern North Caro-
riwirthtte" Johnnie%*\lobley, 69, That night at Central Wesley-of i "LS^'A^foc^^
^-uSir st^i?^ o ^t Grlfton High School
S'^i^e circul ervS'o^ '5lubn Sally PoindexiL o and to New Hope High School
MASONIC NOTICE
The Three York Rite Bodies will hfve a regular meeting Monday, December 12 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. Election of Officers and Installation
of Officers. All Companions and affected The circuit serves ,
Sir Knights are urged to attend, i Eiehth and Ninth Streets, Co- ''' L Charles Stevens, associate pro-1 Aberdeen, A. G. Smith of Rocky in Goldsboro.
W Hoke Smith, H.P, Se md runs along Tenth to h Wilkerson Chapel Sunday:fessor of music at East Caro-- . ; 3;-^- ,,
Norman Wilkerson, Rl.M.;Elm. It feeds current to por-,2Z.n''L,? rhLr'P
James S. Wells, E. Com.
ISdward D. Austin, Secty
pandas ou\ L an hour and Mtalder of GrM^^ appeared
half. I ^ Greenwood Gem and mid-'
Repairmen found a dead squir-.^^^y* _ . west at colleges, universities and ,
pico ^ the rnm ^he public schools. He serves ;
garment bags, storage boxes,Elizabeth and in rr#ipn ^ clinician and judge,,
ikirt or trouier hingtra, padded Third Streets. iHnr the nis^ thirtv TvJ Performers in'
The power failure occurred aP musicaU^
Evans Street, He was a retired - ^ ,
Greenville policeman. He was a JoD OppOrtunitV member of the Grace Free Will ^ i
Bapust Church bessioti Slated
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Louise Moore Mobley; three
SANTA SAYS!
OIVI HER A LASTING GIFT
THE ALL PURPOSE COAT IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS. MONO-GRAMMED FREE.
downtown Pin RIAIA
FOR EVERYONE
8pac6 itre^heri (or the eloset please eMiryxme. Shoe and
hangers, tie racks are juit a few
U. ----- ------- ^UUd, Ct
, his pastor, the Rev. Chester |pjgjjg
Bloxam sid a part of the cir-1 ^erf&w?or?'*Frra*^"8
lit was out for 50 minutes and bert CrawM^ Island, N. Y is acUve as a
Help ease the tight money market
- save at First Federal
Community Announcements
The Dadles Social Sorority Monday night to discuss job op-
Club will meet at the home of *-
Mrs. Betty Edwards, 1713 Me-
ROCKY MOUNT - About 100 counselors and personnel workers from business and industries in Nash and Edgecombe counties have been invited to come to West Edgecombe High School
Lellan St. at 7 p.m. Sunday.
The counselors will hear addresses at 8 p. m. and take part in the program to become better acquainted with personnel workers in industry.
They will also have an opportunity to become better oriented toward what quality industry expects of applicants.
According to Mrs. Gertrude Cocowitch of Rocky Mount, secretary of the counselor group, about 100 invitations have been mailed. If there are firms who failed to receive an invitation, she says, please feel free to have someone attend."
The meeting is part of the program of the Employment and Job Training Information Center at East Carolina College.
Furney K. James, center coordinator and Dr. Clinton Pre-wett, chairman of psychology at j ECC and a special consultant to the center, will attend to help explain the centers program.
tudie
in the
crifturi
s
, . tlie holy aeriptnret are able to make ibee
wlae.
To crow la the rraee and knowledge of the Lord and Snvlor Jeaut Chrlat" nnd go on onto perfection throngh Him la the unceaaing challenge of every Chiiatinn. (Hehrewa 1:1; t Peter S:lt) To thia end. the greater portion of the New Teitament haa been written. Contlnving atedfnat-ly tn the npestlea doctrine, fel-lewahip. breaking of brend nnd pra.ver deacribei thoae whom the Ixtrd added to his chii'ch In the beginning. (Acts 2:41, 4t) By thU npproved pattern the path will be marked fer every saint whoee fattk greweth exceedingly, with leve that aboundeth toward each other, and who rejoice In hope. To this end, oheent believers will make daily application of tho entreaty to work ont your own alvatloa with fear and trembling. (Philipplans 1:12) FoH-unately, divine guidance has been g1\-en. (2 Peter 1:2)
Fret Bible Course Offered
Questions and Comments Welcome
CHURCH OF CHRIST
264 BY-PA8S AT EASTWOOD GREENVILLE. N. C.
Plan an Exciting Christmas with a Diamond Gift from Zales!
Eleven diamonds in mar-quise-like settings glorify a 14K bridal pair. $450
Elavan dia^nonds outline a 14K geid pendant $121 lilC (Usi&ond aarringt.
1100
This matched 14K gold wedding duo features six diamonds in each ring. Each $7$
This wedding duo of gleamlny, 14K gold features the beatify of aix diamonds. Each $8$.B5
Channel settings enhance sixteen beautiful diamonds ia 14K gold pair. $32$
Delieately designed set in t4K with the beauty of four diamonds. $278
Nineteen round and fotti baguetta diamoada in 14K wedding ring. |IFO
Twelve diamonds In inar* quise settings, round center diamond. 14K. $175
Constellation" pair in 14K gold with two fine dia-monda. $178
A Four diamond 17-IewtI Elgin. lOK gold case and tapered band. $78 R. ir-Jewel Elgin aparlced by twelve fine diamonds. 14K gold rase. $150 C. Twenty-four dlamonda add beauty to 17-jewel Hamilton. 14K case. $805
'Mans 14K gold ring with a remarkably handsome solitaire diamond. $250
TAKE A n i.L YEAR TO P.AY PITT PLAZA, 264 BY-PASS
ZAUEfS
JKWKLBRB
Ulustmtioni niattml t thma atM
WORLDS LARGEST JEWELERS PHONI 7964)141
^ staiil
Coren on BRIDGE
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, December 11, 19A-^
By CHARLES H. GOREM
IfM By tm ChietH TrikM{
Weekly bridge quiz Q. l~As South, vulperfole, you hold;
4AQ9 4^A10 6 0s ^AJIO 9 5 The bidding has proceeded; Sonth West North East 1 * Pass 1 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass
What do you bid new?
Q. 2--As South, vulnerable, you hold;
AQ <i?AQJ4 <>KQJ10 7 ^5 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 10 3 ^ Pass Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ84 ^K9 2 OAK4 K5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass i 4 Pass 3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4J10 974 2 V10 83 0A4 4Q The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
10 34 Pass Paus
Dble. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQJS ^AQ OK10987 494 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass IV 24
?
What do you bid now?
Q. eWith 60 part score, vulnerable, your partner opens one club. You hold:
4K6 4 VKQJ10 5 OAK6 3 47 What is your response?
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ653 V87 0K3 4KQ65 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 10 IV
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
495 V932 0AJ4 4AK976 The bidding has proceeded: North Eah South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday,]
Fancy Playground Now Seihinary
By PAUL ALBRIGHT
MONTEZUMA, N.M. (AP) -The rich and the famous once traveled to this mountain canyon to bathe in hot mineral springs and relax amid the splendor of a Swiss-style castle.
Today the hot springs still flow, but the turreted castle serves as Montezuma Seminary, training ground for Mexican parish priests. Nineteenth-century extravagance has given way to the hushed atmosphere and stark simplicity of a Roman Catholic school dedicated to scholarship.
! The dance hall of the old Hotel Montezuma now is a chapel for 400 seminary students, the salons in the turrets are study rooms, side rooms are used lor j additional library space. Build-|ings of the old resort now house philosophy and science semi-I narians.
I Students from Mexico study ifor eight years at Montezuma, six miles north of Las Vegas, before being ordained and as-
The Rev. Esequiel Morales, as-j sistant rector of the seminary,' said Mexican bishops wished to; establish a seminary outside i Mexico because of what theyj deemed government persecution' from 1926 to 1935. !
The bishops of Mexico in! their misery confidently look to! the Catholics of the United' States for help and support for me national seminary, Bishop Ruiz y Flores, papal delegate,!
as"sVulro7 dT(7esn!* Pope Pius XII!
'priests in Mexico.
assisted the project. In 1937 the rundown hotel was purchased! Why a seminary for Mexican for $19,500. Renovation cost priests in the United States?!$200,000. i
The 172-room main building and the 77-room annex were built by the Santa Fe Railway. The hotel had the first electric elevator in the New Mexico Territory and contained bowling alleys, billiard and gambling rooms and facilities for 1,000 hot-springs baths per day.
Presidents Rutherford B. Hayes and Ulysses S. Grant visited the hotel, as well as the German Kaiser, Japans emperor, members of the British royalty, and Civil War Gen. William T. Sherman.
World War I closed Montezuma as a resort hotel. Later it
was used by theiYMCA and then as a Baptist college. The Roman Catholics purchased it from the Baptists.
FOR TEEN-AGERS
' Frequently when a teen-ager becomes a candidate for car ownership smart dads arrange to give them one of the familys existing cars, and buy morn a new one. This plan makes two I people happy and the new car 'gift purchase a clean deal.
Since the Society of Jesus opened the seminary, 2,247 students have enrolled with 1,345 of them being ordained as prigsts. Financial support for the seminary comes from U.S. bishops with help from Mexican church leaders and, of late, from German bishops. Father Morales said.
A quart of milk daily provides a growing child with all the calcium needed.
Christmas
Cookies
Pipn-r** Bakery
Pin PLAZA
etinetn
ALWAYS FIRST QUA' 'TY *
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE
Chicod School Menu
Lunchroom menus at Chicod School for the coming week meat
have been announced as fol- balf, schoolbaked rolls, milk;
Friday baked turkey with ^
Monday-hot dog with chili, ^^^ssing and giblet gravy, sliced ^
mustard and onions, turnip green beans schoolbak-
schoolbaked rolls, cookie, milk;
Wednesdayfish sticks, carrot sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy cornbread, milk
Thursday spaghetti with sauce, green peas, orange
greens, carrot sticks, rolls, chocolate cake, milk;
Tuesday hamburger patty, creamed potatoes, green peas,
ed rolls, Jello with whipped topping, milk.
College attendance is up 9.1 per cent from 1965.
^ PITT PUZA
tenneui
AUMftYS emiST QUAury M
Recipe for work saving: our new Fashion Manor Teflon-coated cookware
Trust Penne/s to como up with tho smertost now cook woor sot with work-saving mirado of Toflon. Modarn shapes with brown anodized aluminum covars are pretty enough to put on rho tablol Wo'vo added an 11 square griddle and an egg poacher . . . the sot also includes 2-qt. and 3-qt. sauce pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, S and 10 fry pans (all With those good-looking covars), and nylon spoon and spatula. Heavy-gaugo aluminum for even heating . . . Toflon coating for easy cleaning. Save work, time, monayl
PENNEYS HAS TRAVERSE RODS, EVERYTHING TO HANG YOUR DRAPERIES!
YOU NEVER, NEVER IRON. Now, just when you are redecorating for the Holidays we offer you this outstanding value in fiborglas draperies. Each pair is beautifully pinch-pleated and has full bottom and side hems! Notice the full selection of sizes and colors Truly, wo can solve ail of your window problems. Available in white, sandalwood, gold, olive and pink. Many other sizes available on special order through our CATALOG all at ready made savings!
Self-insulated THERMAL Draperies
THEY WILL MAKE YOUR ROOMS WARMER IN THE WINTER - COOLER IN THE SUMMERI
50 WIDE 63 LONG
6
98
PAIR
50 WIDE 84 LONG
7
98
PAIR
100 WIDE 63 LONG
16
98
PAIR
100 WIDE 84 LONG
19
98
PAIR
14-PC. SIT,
1799
Charge iti
Imagina, beautiful taxtured solid color draperies in our exclusive pattern ^'ELDORADO" at such a low, low price. Look at such features as 2-year guarantee against sun-fading, wash and hang easy care and self-insulation. Select from white, beige, ice green and orange! Many other sizes available on special order through out CATALOG.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT H- MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM!
756-2145 ^
Sunday, December 11, 1966
Free Our Schools Of Fee Sysieni
ONCE A DICTATOR
North Carolinas (ioneial Assembly and its local school oliiciuis should heed tne p..a oi Dr. Charles Carroll to iree public scnoois oi me conglomeration of fees which now beset it.
For years the supennLcnUent oi public instruction has pointed out that the vast system of fees charged in public schools across tne siaie is a distinct handicap to public education.
These fees put literally millions of doilfs each year into the public school program in lieu of funds from atate and local governments. The fees pay millions of dollars of the cost of operating the public schools of North Carolina each year. At the same time, these special fees often stand between a youngster and a particular course which he would like and which he needs. The saving in tax funds, ill short, is accomplishe.l aM e expense of a youngsters education in many instances.
In recent years some progress has been made
Confidence in Tim Valentine
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGHNaming of I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. as his 1967 legislative councel is viewed as added expression of the high confidence held for Valentine by Gov. Dan K. Moore.
Of course, the governors deep-seated confidence in (he 40-year old Nashville, N. C., attorney is well known and recognized in Raleigh political circles and shared general I throughout administration ranks.
The governor has expressed It and demonstrated it time and again during the past three years, beginning with Valentines important Eastern North Carolina role in Moores 1964 campaign.
WILLIAM
SUIRES
Then Valentine was appointed legal counsel to the governor and worked closely with Moore during the difficult early months of the new administration.
Is Not Dimmed Again last May, after the primaries, Moore called on Valentine and persuaded him to become new chairman of the State Democratic Executive committee.
This also proved to be a difficult assignment, but Valentine worked long and hard at it. Moore has been pleased. So have most other Democratic party leaders across the state and Valentine has been praised warmly for Ins efforts and leadership during the recent Fall campaigns.
Not even the setbacks suffered by Democrats on Nov. 8 dimmed this admiration. Valentine was not blamed. There were no cries for his for hif resignation.
Plea For Unity In his own explanation of the Nov. 8 results, Valentine coupled a defense of moderate, middle of the road policies represented by the Moore administration with a plea for party unity.
What happened, he said, was largely beyond the control of the state Democratic party and reflected reaction against the national administration in Washington. Leadership in Washington, he said, seemed not to hear the voices of the more moderate persons in this part of the country.
Hopefully, they will hear the crash of Republican ballots dropped in the box by Democrats, he said. Failure in Washington to recognize this will hurt the party in 1968, he said.
Confusion Arises Considerable confusion arose from various interpretations of Valentines statements about factionalism hurting Democrats on the state level.
He made clear later that he was not endorsing and did not intend to endorse any candidate when he urged more effort to choose consensus candidates able to command across-the-board party support. The confusion on this point was disturbing to the chairman.
What he did say was that Democrats ought to try to get together and decide on a person who is acceptable to the majority. I would hope that this would reduce the number of candidates (in party primaries) and maybe make for a situation in which we would have fewer sores and blisters.
Dual Role In naming Valentine to be his legislative liaison man, Moore repeated his support of Valentines exceptional ability and integrity.
I have every confidence in him, Moore said. The appointment puts a dual role of responsibility in Valentines handshe will continue as state party chairman and ti*y to unify the states Democrats and at the same time push and direct the governors legislative program virtually on the eve of a new political campaign for the governorship.
Certainly, his dual role cements Valentine even more closely to the administration. In a sense, it may also serve to identify Moores program in the General Assembly as that of the state Democratic party.
The Daily Reflector
fNCORPORATED
Established 188k
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Mornina
DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered t Post Office, (ireenvllle, N 0.
M second cltps mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Oeiiveiy by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance
Ore Year .......................................... $1800
Six Months .......................................... 0.50
Three Months ...................................... 6.0b
One Month ......................................... 2 00
(Prices include sales tax enere appcaole)
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclu.<slvely entitled to use for publication all news dispalcnes credited to It or not otherwlae credited to this paper and al.so the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERN.%TIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upoo request Memt5|?ir Audit Bureau of Circuiatiou
at local levels in removing the multiple fees which are charged at the beginning of each school year, boine counties and cities have done more than others to eliminate fees in their schools. But much more remains to be done and much more must be done if the state is to follow Dr.Xarrolls plea that it move from a fee school system to a free school system.
Dr. Carroll has proposed that the 1967 legislature increase its appropriation for text books and the state allotment for supplies. In doing this, he suggests, the state should prohibit book and supply fees now being charged students.
In addition to this important step on the state level, each local school board should carefully review the present schedule of fees and reduce them appreciably if they cannot be entirely eliminated during the coming year.
North Carolinas system of public schools should have reached the place w^here it can operate without special instructional fees being charged youngsters in the school system. It will not be an easy task for either the state or local governments to complete the transition to a system free of fees.
Even so, the goal is worthy of attainment, and indeed is within the reach of the state and its local government units. It is also in the interest of the public schools and the youngsters who attend them.
Sooner Or Later N.C.
Must Strike At Root
Sooner or later North Carolina will recognize that the only way to prevent abuse of the absentee ballot in its general elections is to abolish this
source of most of the states election troubles. q aiv/im tavi OD
The sooner action in this direction is taken, ' ^ ^
the better off North Carolina will be.
The State Boards of Elections has ordered removal of the Yancey County Board of Elections because of absentee ballot frauds in the November general election. This incident this year is just another in a long series of frauds connected with misuse of the absentee ballots. Hardly a general _
election passes without charges of fraud in this World War nat ieast t h e state, usually in connection with abuse of absentee first rifle shot.
T^ i.- T. ^ . 1, Rudder was an 18-year-
Many years ago the Democratic Party officially q|(J gj-niy technician station-
recognized the absentee ballot as a major threat ed at Hickam Field in Hato honest elections. As a result it saw to it that the waii on Dec. 7, 1941. As an absentee ballot was removed from party primaries electrician he pulled a night in North Carolina. shift and he was sleeping at
Unfortunately the Democratic Party has not fateful Sunday
seen fit to use its authority and influence to re- when Jap planes
move the absentee from general elections in the state as it did from primaries. It is a step that should be taken.
The State Board of Elections, perhaps, is the proper agency to again initiate a move to abolish VV C L iLlL^ik-jC^
the absentee ballot in general elections in this state.
He Claims First Shot
William F. Rudder of Rock Hill, S. C. believes he fired the first American shot of
roared in without warning.
Rudder says the raid e r s hit Hickam Field first to prevent the planes from taking off and engaging Japane s e aircraft which bombed the U. S. Naval fleet tied up at Pearl Harbor.
The noise of the bombing awakened Rudder, but >e couldnt believe an atta c k was actually under way. However, there was a fellow in
the outfit named A1 Elder. He was a model plane builder and knew airplanes by sight. I overheard him say they were Japs and I was ready to believe it.
Other Editors Saying
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Homneys Ideas
Sj_*n rril
ti oo ...iin
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Mich-igan Gov. George Romney is a national figure but his national ideas look pretty thin.
Esteemed for high character and moral overtones, he is running ahead of President Johnson in public opinion polls. But what does he stand for?
Romney says he hasnt made up his mind on running for the presidency but he is beginning to scamper around the country like a man taking the Republican pulse on his prospects for representing the party in 1968.
Because Johnson didn't put in a tax increase last year, Romney said, the economy is now teetering on the brink of a slow-down. But there is a lot of disagreement among economists on that and on whether one is needed at all.
A.ME6
MAKLOW
And Romney, whose only ex-" perience in government has been on a state level and who has been against too much big federal government, then offered what political scientists might call a kind of utopian concept of government;
Voluntai, a.ssociations for cooperation action centers.
Whatever they mean.
Private enterprises for competitive action centers. Whatever they mean.
State and local governments for locally oriented action centers close to control by the people. Whatever they mean.
The federal government as an action center to copt with tasks requiring unified national effort.
Whatever that means.
If he is going to revolutionize (he rilnniiig of gvennnent, it would .seem, he cuuld at lea.sl get specilic, partit ulai ly since he aid dependence on the federal government is dwarfing Americas men.
But all this is in line with what appears to be Romney.s inability to be epecifir or get do'R/n to cases grneraliy.
For example: He is reluctant to open up on one of the most important issues to the time, the war in Viet Nam, saying he wants to give it much more thought because before a person raises questions he ought to be able to make specific proposals.
But he has already had years to give much thought since the war has been going on for years. Perhaps his performance at the governors, conference last July dented his self-confidence on this subject.
When he tried to answer a question on Viet Nam he made hash of it.
He is considered a moderate Republican but says he cant follow the gobbledygook about conservatives, liberals and moderates. He is definitely on record against extremists and did not support the presidential candidacy of Sen. Barry Goldwater in 1964.
There are profound differences between conservatives, liberals and moderates which Romney misses when he considers any differences gobbledygook.
Opinions ,n Brief
Since so-called skirts now have nowhere to go but lower. we think it would be far less expensive to seaich the attic for a pair of grandma's old bloomers than to rush out and purchase a new pair of mini pants."Savannah (Ga.) Morning News.
(The Salisbury Post)
Governor Ivioore is being criticized in some quarters for proposing a state ta- cut.
Why, his critics ask, should the state cut taxes when the state needs so much in the way of schools, roads and health services?
Before criticizing the governor, however, we must first take a look at two important unknowns: (1) how is he going to cut taxes; and (2) by how much?
Regarding the second question, he has indicated that the cut would be in the neighborhood of $5 to $10 million. While this would be a reduction, it would be a mere drop in the bucket to the way .axes have risen in recent years on the state (food tax), federal (social security) and local (revaluation) levels. (In Rowan County, we also face the need for a county school supplement).
Taxpayers are due so.oie relief, even if it is a token effort.
Secondly, and perhaps this is the most important p^^int, North Carolina should review its tax structure with an eye toward revision.
Governor Moore has a sound basis for a tax cut if he increases the amount of money a man may earn before he starts paying taxes.
Tlie government has set $3,000 or roughly $60 a week as a guideline to determine poverty. The state and federal governments, however, begin taxing a wage-earner long before lie reaches the $60 level.
A single man starts paying federal taxes at the $18 a week level, states taxes at $22. Married men begin paying federal taxes after $31 a week and state taxes after $44. In either case, its difficult to support (Jneseif at these low wages.
For example, if a married man earns $60 a week, which puts him at the upper extremity of poverty, he pays $9.41 in state and federal taxes. Her es a man who is working hard and trying to support himself and his wife, but who is taxed much more than the tithe.
If its ridiculous for the state to cut taxes when needs are so great, is it not even more ridiculous to levy a stiff tax on the very poor people the government is trying so hard to lead out of poverty?
Meanwhile, such sacred cows as cigarettes and tobacco arent taxed by the state. Until they are, we cant join in the criticism of Governor Moore if his tax cut is going to help the man who is working but having aterrible time making ends meet already.
Rudder donned covera 11 s and shoes and raced to the -(XMnpany supply room where all the weapons were kept. As it happened be was first in line and the supply sergeant handed him a Springf i e 1 d rifle which the army used at the time. The supply sergeant required Rudder to read back the serial number even as bombs were falling outside. With the rifle came a bandelier of ammunition.
Rudder had been trained in a pistol and didnt even know how to fire a Springfield.
1 rushed outside and found
I couldnt get the clip in the rifle. A North Carolina man, Harold Strickland and a (jeorgla man Sanford Garrett were behind me. They saw my difficulty, put their guns down and proceeded to teach me how to load a gun. It was the quickest lesson on loading a rifle on record.
As soon as we loaded the gun I took aim and fired at the airplanes, which were coming in from ail directions.
Rudder says other supply sergeants also issued guns, but his sergeant slept near the supply room while most of the others lived with their families. Thus he believes his gun was the first issu-(Continued On Page 5)
jQgie
Hye On Guare.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CHICAGO On the morning of election da>, Nov. 8, a 25-year-old vetei^ of the Viet Nam war named James Hutchinson entered a polling place on Chicagos South Side as a Republican poll watcher. When he asked to examine the records, he was promptly arrested.
Without being charged, Hutchinson spent all of election day under custody in a spare room in Chicago City Hall. Some seven hours later, ju.st as the polls were closing for the day, a county judge ordered him released. At no time was Hutchinson charged with any offense.
Such high-haiHied procedures on election day are nothing new for Chicagos Democratic machine. What makes this story interesting is that Hutchinson is not some white suburban Republican volunteering his services to gueurd against vote fraud in the citys Negro :(hetto. Rather, he is a Negro,
I resident ol the ghetto and a civil rights militant Hutchinson, an ex-paratrocp-er and college basketball star, is a member of the New Breed Committee a group of angry young Negro militants who see no reform possible within Mayor Richard J. Daleys Democratic Party and have turned to the Republicans. The New Breed Negroes worked Nov. 8 as part of operation Eagle Eye (the County Republican Committees effort to fight vote fraud) and Hutch-lns(Mi was arrested as an Eagle Eye worker.
This union of ghetto Negroes and Republican regulars is one side effect of the recent election that could cast a long shadow on politics in Chicago. It could remedy the shortcoming of Eagle Eye (formed in 1964) and earlier Republican efforts In Chicago to fight vote fraud.
Such efforts have been hampered by the fact that the Republican poll watcbe: , have been white collar, white-skinned Republicans with no contact in the predominantly Negro areas they patrol.
City Hall Ties Moreover, the official $S6-a-day election judges with Republican designation who arc supposed to guard officially against iiiega) procedures on election day are in reality fronts of the Democratic Daley machine, dependent upcm it for their stipend. So are the Republican committeemen in the Neo ghettoes, who maintain cmlusive ties with City Hall.
Thus, what is needed by the Republicans are not some white interlopers to police the
ballot boxes one day every two years but year-ground organizational efforts by local Negroes such as Jim Hutchinson to take the Republican Party structure away from Daley stooges.
Actu:.lly, accomplishments of the New Breed Committee this year were disappointingly modest. Twenty-five-year-old David Reed, the New Breed Remiblican candidate against Daley Democratic Representative William Dawson, collected only 27 per cent of the vote against the octogenarian Negro boss.
(Continued On Page I)
So You Want To Increase Taxes
If mailing rates and all other matters were left to career officials, with both Congress and the politicians keeping hands off, wed be willing to bet that within six months postal workers could once again lake pride in their profession, - Huntington (VV.
Va.) llerahi-OispaU IH
Pfcuple used to disc iis.s their problems over cuflee and cig-arettes. Now coffee and cigarettes are their problems. Catholic Digest.
Even the clock passes the lime by keeping it.s hands l)usy..r-Galva (I1.) News.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Lets suppose you are king of Gullibullstand and you want to increase taxes.
You know that if you announce to the Gullibullstanls immediately that taxes are going up, you are in trouble. Your political* enemies will denounce you, students will start teach-ins, thqre will be rumblings of discontent, and it may signal the end of your reign.
But you are a clever kirg. First, you get one member of your court to call for an immediate tax increase, no* to raise more money for the royal exchequer, but to stop inflation.
Then you have another member of the court declare that a tax rise is not needed: that there is no danger of inflation and that (nllihullstan can (jppi'.ite wit bin its present Incoi/ie.
The Sage Answer
And when the scribes and the town criers ask you about it, in carefully selected words you say wou are quietly working to avert a tax increase and that you hope it can be avoided.
Then, at the sugge.slioii of
a member of the court, a professor at a leading university declares that a tax rise is necessary to meet coming expenses, as well as to curb inflation.
EILMRR
ROEISSNER
Under similar circumstances, another professor declares that expense can be met from current tax rates, especially since inflation is increasing the take.
And when the .scribes and town criers come back to you, you say that tlie mullt*r l.s under deep study and (bat cort-aiiily there aie no plans fur a lax increase now.
'I'hen other professors, economists and caliphs of your cities, seeing the attent'on given to those with opinion.^, tumble over one another to have their say on a tax increase.
Everybody In The Act
Some say higher taxes are needed for new tenti for the
poor and to pay men to stand at street corners with feathered fans to keep cities cool in summer. Other say that higher taxes will put more date vendors out of business, and will drive the poor to hashish.
Others will apeak out with special suggestions: a new tax on the rich; a new tax on the poor because they nave been escaping from many taxes; new taxes on the young because they have a lifetime to pay up; new taxes on the old, because they wont need their money much longer.
You. as the king, will keep aloof from the bickering. You will let it be known that you are burning Standard oil late into (lie riigld trying to find a solution that will ikJ burden the (ullibullstanis.
Arguments Cry.staliie
Then, almost as if on signal from the court, argument will seem to center on the amount of the tax rise. The Camel Drivers Union. AFL-CIO, will call for a 10 per
cent tax rise to curb inflation, and, at the same time, a id per cent rise in camel drivers wages.
Some bankers will declare that an 8 per cent rise is enough. Then a university group will call for a 12 per cent rise, and a leftist group will demand, yes, demand a 40 per cent rise. But most of the opinions will be for a 10 per cent rise, with many of your court echoing that figure.
That is your cue. Your aides will sound the gong and you will announce to the nation of Gullibullstan that you will not stand for a 10 per cent rise in taxes and that, as a protector of the people, you will stand for only a 5 per cent increase, thereby saving the
GullibuIIstani from impoverishment and bankruptcy.
And cheers will ring through the land and the
Gullibullstanis, saved from a 10 per cent bite, will gladly give you 5 per cent more and call you saviour, and you will have many more shekels to spend for your glory.
I dont know^ why I am
dreaming all this.
Observations From Editorial Columns
FUTURE NEWS WRITERS
The number of journalism students in United States college soared to a new record high this fall, with 22,339 majoring m fte communications fields, and the public can take satisfaction in that fact. This nnmber is a gain of 16.2 ner cent over the previous year, says Dr. Edwin Emery, emtor of Journalism Quarterly, compared to a 9.6 per inri ease in 1965. At the University of Greorgia, there are 475 journalism students enrolled.
The publics interest in more widespread training in this field lies in the fact that it can thereby hope for continued, and improved competence from the men and women who in futime years will keep it informed. Reporters, special writers, editors, and personnel of electronic news programs are being groomed as these 22,339 young people take professional courses.
It should not be inferred that only these will go into the news professions. Gradate.s who major in many of the arts and sciences can, and will, become journalists. The only differences are that much of the technical preparation is already behind the journalism graduate, while others must learn it on the job; and that the journalism schools and departments naturally focus the ambitions of their students on news fields more than do other areas of arts and sciences instruction.
High school journalism teachers deserve much of the credit for the increase in college journalism enrollments, says Paul Swensson, director of The Newspaper Fund, The Wall Street Journals journalism instruction foundation. He rdds that high school teachers work in the seedbed of journalism education has paid off handsomely. Here in Augusta, we have seen some of this fine work on the part of teachers in our own high schools.
A large enrollment of capable, interested students in journalism is essential to the public interest, as is a large enrollment of prospective teachers. On their future work depends the publics expectation of dependable knowledge in the area of public affairs. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle
LONG, LONG-HAIR CONTROVERSY
We sometimes wonder what there is about hair styles that seems to infuriate educators. Anything unconventional In the way of haircuts, breads, goatees or other treatment of the hair on scalp or face causes a crisis on the campus. Such a one occurred some time ago at the Richmond Pro* fessional Institute in Virginia, when the schoolmasters told three students ihey would have to give up their breads and long hair or leave school.
The three took the case to court and lost. A Richmond court and the Virginia Court of Appeals held that the college rule against long hair and breads was reasonable. They said an individual; as a citizen, might have rights to such expressions of hirsute individuality as pleased him, but that as a student he surrendered those rights. The Supreme Court of the United States has upheld the Virginia courts ruling, which just about does it unless Congress can be persuaded to submit a Constitutional Amendment covering freedom of
coiffure. ... *
Its all a little silly, we suppose, but it is hard to conclude that the three students are any more ridiculous than the schools trustees. A school that cant cope with a few breads and unkempt hairdos wont get far with the average young persons resistance to learning.
Huntington (W. Va.) Her aid-Advertiser
Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 11, 19665
A Conservative Voice
I
Prime Minister Wilson Is Blazing A Dangerous Trail
Public
Forum
To the Editors:
Some of the blame for what I call continued racial injustice in this country was put on the Negroes own doorstep. Negroes who have achieved a degree of economic and educational freedom so easily forget what life was like for them at one time, and still is for poorer Negroes.
There are the Negro politicians who are more concerned about self-aggrandizement than the people they serve. I believe in power, but not the kind you hear on radio, television, and read in so many newspapers, not in bricks and battles, not in taking things that do not belong to us, but our power is in the strength of our body standing up for what is right.
I am glad to see our leaders awaken, especially our teachers and preachers in the coun-. ty of Pitt, who are willing to stand up and be counted. Some have accepted, top isi-tions you will read about in' a, few days. Others have bought life membership.
We need more of our Jeadr ers to have the courage to stand up and be counted. George F. Garrett 1300 Ward Street Greenville, N.C.
Taylor Col. . . .
(Continued From Page 4) ed, and the first to be iir-ed.
He recalled that guards on duty had shot guns, which if they were fired at all, were ineffective against aircraft.
It was a disastrous day for America, Rudder said. He saw only one plane take off from Hickam Field. The Americans managed to get better organized for the second wave of Japanese bombers, however. On the second raid everybody had checked out weapons. We put up a good fight. There was one instance when I felt like I hit what I was shooting at. Rudder has learned since that many of the Jap planes were badly damaged by g r o u nd fire and some of the pi 1 o t s wounded.
Two fateful choices perhaps saved Rudders life. One was a decision to go to Hawaii, rather than the Philippines when he had a choice of assignment. He decided on Hawaii when his brother went there. Subsequent events prcv ved that the Philippines would have meant either deatn at the hands of the Japs or at
best capture as a prisoner of war.
Then on the day of the Pearl Harbor raid Rudder jumped on a truck load e d with volunteers to repair a water main. His own supervisor pulled him off because of needed electrical work. Every man on the truck was either killed or wounded, Rudder says.
Rudder was to spend five Christmases away from home following that Dec. 7 Pearl Harbor raid. Now he is a seles representative with Fairchild Camera and Instruments Ck). War is a far off thing to him today, but it could well be that his was the first bullet fired in Americas defense during World War II.
Evans-Novak .. .
(Continued From Pa^ 4)
Nor were conditions in .the polling places a greaf deal different than usual, ' New Breed or n New Breed. Eagle Eye insjjectors found the same disgraceful evidence of irregularities: Tickets good for
chickens passed out by Democratic workers at the wiling places, fraudulent counting of paper, ballots, and worst of all . illegal instruction of semi-literate and illiterate Negro voters.
Republican Election Judges
When Eagle Eye inspectors protested that election judges were instructing voters only to pull the Democratic lever on machines and were sometunes pulling the lever themselves, the Republican judge on the scene through grace of the Daley machine would protest not at all.
But the New Breed is not discouraged. Reed will run against Dawson for congress again in 1968. Far closer at hand, Hutchinson is running against a Democratic machine candidate for the city council next year.
Most interesting, however, is the fact that Hutchinson wants to use Eagle Eye for the city council election next spring the first time it would be put into action in a purely municipal election. Even that wont beat Daley. But it would forge another link in the alliance between the New Breed Committee and the Republican regulars that might some day bring the two-party system and a ht-tie democracyto the slums of Chicago.
Quote
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Back in October of 1965, Rhodesias Prime Minister Ian Smith flew to London to talk with Englands Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Rhodesia was then determined to attain her independence. Smiths hope was to achieve this end peacefully, within the Commonwealth family, and he was prepared to make large concessions in the direction of ultimate majority role in order to gain Great Britains consent.
But Wilson, one of the worlds most arrogant men, was in an especially arrogant mood that day. He sent Smith packing, and took to the radio to deliver a parting admonition:
I know I speak for everyone in these islands, all parties, all our people, when I say to Mr. Smith: Prime Minister, think again.
If it were possible to turn that admonition around, and address it today to Harold Wilson, a vast number of Americans would say the same thing to him: Prime Minister, think again.
By his adamant insistence upon having his own way, or else, in the Rhodesian crisis, Wilson has set in motion a chain of events that quite conceivably could topple the administration of Lyndon John
son and lead to the early destruction of the United Nations. His course of action endangers the whole fabric of Anglo-American friendship. He may yet precipitate bloody war.
There are those of us who would view the replacement of Mr. Johnson with some pleasure, and would look vnth indifference upon the dissolution of a world body whose General Assembly has sunk into imbecility. But these and other possible consequences ought to be examined soberly before so much is risked upon a futile sacrifice intended to appease the UNs Afro-Asian bloc.
JAMES J.
KILPATRICK
Let us be clear on what Wilson has proposed. He has demanded an absolute, mandatory boycott by all the nations of the world against 12 key Rhodesian exports chiefly tobacco, asbestos, enrome,
and meat products. If his course of action is acceptecL exports of oil to Rhodesia aP most certainly will be included. He is proposing nothing less than the strangulation of this small, struggling young nation. He is proposing to condemn her people to economic starvation and ruin.
This is not all. Under Article 41, which Wilson would trigger, sanctions may also be extended to the complete or partial interruption of rail, sea, air, postal, telegraphic, radio and other means of com-mu ^/cation. And Article 42 provides that if measures under Article 41 prove inadequate, the Security Ouncil may take such action by air, sea, or land forces as may be necessary to maintain or restore international peace and security.
This is the path on which Harold Wilson would now lead the United States down the first step. In the nightmare world of the United Nations, it is no longer relevant to observe that peaceful Rhodesia has not threatened the security of any nation. Ordinary words have lost their ordinary meanings in councils of the UN.
It may be relevant, however, to inquire into the prospective enforcement of these
Past Sanctions Have Never Done The Job
By MAX HARRELSON
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The history of sanctions in international affairs offers no comfort to those seeking to overthrow the Rhodesian rebel regime of Ian Smith by such mandatory economic penalties. They never have worked.
Since the days before 1914 when war and reprisals were considered legal sanctions there has been no evidence that any delinquent nation has been forced by punitive economic measures alone to change its ways. In some cases the sane-1 tions have boomeranged.
The United Nations has never, voted mandatory sanctions j against any country. The' League of Nations invoked such' penalties only once.
Outside these world organizations, numerous efforts have been made by individual coun-j tries and by alliances to take! coercive measures short of war | against those they considered; wrongdoers. Such measures gO; far back in history and include' papal interdictions and excom-
One example in recent times is the trade embargo against Cuba by the United States and some of its Latin-American neighbors. 'This was aimed at the overthrow of the Communist regime of Fidel Castro. But he is still in power, even though the Cuban p^ple undoubtedly have felt an economic pinch.
Both the U.N. assembly and the Security Council have recommended limitations on trade with Rhodesia and South Africa the latter because of its racial policies but study groups report little or *o results. Business is booming in South Africa despite repeated U.N. condemnations.
The one instance in which the League of Nations voted sanctions came in 1935 after Italys
invasion of Ethiopia. In separate votes, the League assembly ordered an arms embargo, a financial ban and a boycott of all imports from Italy. The sanctions did not include an oil embargo, and they failed to halt Italys operation. The next year Italy announced the annexation of Ethiopia and the league canceled its sanctions.
Legal experts agree that one of the major weaknesses of international law is that it lacks the power of enforcement. The U.N. Charter provides for the use of military force to implement sanctions, but the organization itself has no armed forces and the members have shied away from sanctions mainly because they might require enforcement.
Arbitration Jobs Going Begging
munications of rulers.
Forty
Years
Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 11, 1926 Isaiah 403 Prepare ye the way of the Lord.
There has been of recent years a growing sense of the need in fiie church of a revival of the Gospel story with all its winsome beauty, attractive power, and dramatic appeal.
Too many Christians have been lying down on the job, and need to be aroused to their privilege and responsibility as messengers of the glad news of salvation through Christ Jesus. We need a new emphasis upon the value and necessity of personal evangelism in the lives of church members. . . .
(From Our Saturday Nights Meditation.)
Red Cross Seals
Figures have a good deal to recommend them :
They dont smile.
They dont frown.
They just stand there And say one thing;
And they dont lie.
In America last year we spent per capita:
$10.00 for candy.
$9.00 for education $3.50 for police protection $.75 for perfumery.
$.50 for chewing gum.
$.29 for Health This is why the Tuberculosis Association wants you to buy Christmas seals.
By NEIL BILBRIDE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jobs that pay up to $150 a day plus expenses are going begging, and federal officials are worried about it.
But dont hasten to apply for the job of labor arbitrator unless you have wisdom, patience and a working knowledge oi economics, the law, industrial technology, psychology and la-bor-management relations.
Plus plenty of just plain common sense, adds Morris L. Myers, general counsel of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
Labor arbitrators, the court of last resort in more than 90 per cent of all collective bargaining contracts, get involved in everything from refereeing a grievance over a fist fight to a delicate contract interpretation involving hundreds of thousands of dollars.
And they have to try to keep both union and compary officials happy while doing it.
While organized labor bitterly opposes compulsory arbitration laws to settle contract negotiation disputes, most unions warmly embrace arbitration as !a means of settling grievances once a contract is signed.
The latter is called voluntary arbitration, meaning you agree to be bound by the arbi-rators ruling.
The arbitrators word is law in settling a grievance. The governments only role is suggesting arbitrators upon re-qiest.
Although arbitrators are not federal employes, Myers keeps a roster of 1,(K)0 experiei.ced
men around the country and the American Arbitration Associationa private grouplists another 2,000.
But even the best of qualifications doesnt guarantee an arbitrator a job. The most difficult thing is to get both sides to agree on the man they want, Myers said.
Myers sends names of arbitrators, along with biographical sketches, to both sides in a dispute. Picking the man for the job sometimes takes on the as-pwts of selecting a jury for a trial, with each side entitled to remove names of individuals unacceptable to them. Sometimes a whole new panel has to be sent out.
The union and the company split the cost of the arbitrators services, which averaged $472 per case in fees and expenses for an average three days work.
Few of the arbitrators work at it full time. Many are college professors, but prior practical labor-management experience is almost essential.
brutal sanctions, and to look ahead to the possibility under Article 42 of military action which is to say, to the invasion of Rhodesia in order to whip her to heel.
Plainly, a large part of the enforcement would fall squarely upon the United States. Rhodesias commerce looks to the West, not to the East Her economic survival lies within the sterling bloc. She must have pounds and dollars to live. If Wilsons folly runs to the ultimate lunacy of armed force, again a great part of the burden would fall upon the United Statesnot for troops, but for money, aircraft, transports, cargo vessels, and logistic support.
A prediction may be ventured here and now that in any such showdown, tiie American people will repudiate this madness. For Americans, once they get aroused, will ask
blunt questions: What has Rhodesia done to deserve all this? And what has Britain d(me for the United States to justify so large a helping hand?
Rhodesia has sought her independence from the British Crown precisely as the infant American colonies sought their independence in 1776. It will not escape notice that the United States, after 190 years, has not yet attained the purity of one man, one vote that is demanded of Rhodesia here and now. Rhodesia has managed one of the most enlightened and progressive societies of Africa, in which prodigious gains have been achieved by the natives. Rhodesia was willing to make concessions in half a dozen directions, in order to insure steady progress toward an African majority in her parliament. Rhodesia has kept the peace.
tended to her own bosines., borne hardshp bravely, and sought in every reasonable way to avert a clash of arms.
Meanwhile, what of Bri-TAIN the Britain that lends no help to the U. S. in Viet Nam, the Britain that would not suspend even the sale of buses to Communist Cuba? Is Anglo-American friendshipp a two-way street?
'Thus far, the Rhodesian crisis has not gripped the attention of Americans, but that time will comeand it will come upon Messrs. Johnson and Goldberg like a whirlwind. The American people are not disposed to today to the Afro-Asian bloc. They have small love for England and large love for an underdog. The 90th Congress is not without power to repudiate the President and to bankrupt the UN. Prime Minister, thik again!
The sole meaning of life is to serve humanity. Count Leo Tolstoy.
Recital at College Monday Evening On Monday evening, Dec. 13th there will be a recital by students of the college. This recital consisting of piano, violins and glee clubs members, will begin promptly at 7:30 and will not last over one hour. Everyone is cordially invited.
Ensemble Giving Monday Program
The Chorale Ensemble of the First Methodist Church of Wilson will present the program for the general meeting of the St. James Methodist WSCS Monday night.
1 the group are Laura Davenport, Barbara Berry, Ruth Costabile, Linda Pippin, Sue Glover and Rachel Steinbeck.
The program will be held at 8 oclock in the san^uary.
KELLY ALEXANDER, of Charlotte, will address the annual meeting of the United Pitt County Branch of the NAAC^ this evening at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church of Ayden. Alexander is a charter member of the N.C. State Conference of Branches, NAACP, served as president in 1948 and was re-elected this year.
Me? ^ hy I Thought You Knew! Fm the Bah-Humbug!
She should be wearing a Bulova this Christmas
There* a favorite watch for the woman of fashion. A Bulova, of course. And thats why we cany a large assortment of beautifutty styled Bulovas for Christmas. All elegantly designed and exquisitely crafted with fine jewelry touches. Whether Its a diamond watch to wear wHh a designers original or a smart casual style to compliment tweeds, we have the Bulova you can be proud to give. Let us help you make your selection today from our extensivt Bulova Christmas collection.
LEADINQ LADY *'0" Fashion's favorit* teardrop design. 21 Jewels, adjustable tapered bracelet. Yellow or White.
S49.9S
GOLDEN GODDESS -AG' Daytime or datetime. this Goddess suits every occasion. 14K gold casa, adjustable expansin bracelet. Yellow or White.
S71.9S
When you know what makes a watch tick, youll buy a Bulova.
4ia Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Kinston Wilson Rocky Mount Tarbor
LA PETITE -EC-
For her most sparK. ling avanings. 23 jewels, six dazzling diamonds. 14K yellow or white gold case. Sioaoo
For your own sake, do as Bulova does: rely on an Authorteed Bulova
6Th Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.-S jr.day, December 11, 1966
ACROSS
1. Armadillos 6. Thwart :2.Sp.
pancake ,13. Dreaded 14. Reverence
16. Proven
17. Heartbreak 19, Optimistic 29. Converse 22. Breakfast
lood
24. Paddle
25. Old playing card
26. That man
28. Past
29. Necessary
30. Germ
31. Replenish
32. Was suspended
33. Arab, chieftain
35. Relish 37. Temporary gifts 39. Egg yolk 42. Instrumental composi-1 tion
44. Sole of a plow .
45. Deer's horn
46. Clas.sificG DOWN
1. .\vcvage
2. Prior to
Martin
Wafer
County Ground Study Finished
Soviets Seek To Stop Coup
Official Installation Of Honor Society Chapter
L
t
V
A
C
t
1
R
C
U
r|
RALEIGH The results of a above the acceptable limit of 250
parts per million.
The complete report, entitled Ground Water Resources of Martin County, North Carolina,
unique four-year study of the ground water resources of Martin County were released this
SOLUTION OF YESTlRDArS PUZZLI
3. Mendicant
4. Isolated
5. Wraparound
6. About 7.Idol
8. Talkin'.
1
z
3
4
9
a
7
5
9
19
11
11
li
14
iS
%
%
7
la
%
19
Z3
21
22
29
24
Z
d
24
27
ZS
V
%
29
d
90
%
31
92
33
34
%
95
94
d
37
3B
%
39
40
41
41
49
44
45
44
Htd
Constella-
Mon I
16. Witnesses 11. WiPiirlpool 15. Dl>^is
Si<?15 18. Dlstiiit
20. Stocky
hors*
21. McilvCt? grass
23. Mounta'.t pass
25. Stannum
26. Vandal
27. Goes with 22 Aaoss
29. Springlike
30. Jute fabric
31. Laughing
32. Ilex
33. Ix)hcn-grin's bridt
34.CcJesUaI body
36. Waistcoc 38. Sainle: abbr.
40. Poem
41. Married 4S. Eng. letter
The psychology department at speaker for the service.
East Carolina College held an | Student officers of the local official installation of the local chapter are Fernand A. Landry ^ , chapter of Psi Chi national hon-of Charlestown, W.Va., presi-
By RAY MOSELEY Lebanon to prevent a leftist or society in psychology Thurs- dent; Robert Daniel Cowley of United Press International [coup and the Soviets responded|day night. Hampton, Va., vice president;
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet,with threats that brought gggt Carolina Chapter is and Martha Stephens Montgo-
Union is seeking to dissuade' i^^^rnational tensions to a boiL^^j^g in North Carolina. mery of Durham, secretary-
Arab leftists from attempting The diplomatic assessment ofj others are at Duke Univer- treasurer, the violent overthrow of Jor-Soviet aims was based partly on:gjty^ North Carolina College,! An affiliate of the American
.... Association of American Honor Societies, Psi Chi has 200 chapters across the
week by the North Carolina De- .. , .
partment of Water Resources, is available to well-drillers, agri- dans western-oriented King a study of official Soviet press | and the University of North Psychological
Financed by county state and |cultural agencies, industrial de- Hussein, western diplomats said!cimment on the present situa-Carolina campuses at Chapel
federal funds, the investigation ivelopment groups, government Saturday. |tion-particularly the plea for
was carried out by the United!officials 'oU'ers requiring de-1 Diplomats saw this as the peaoe m last Sunday s issue of
States Geological Survey in co-' tailed ground water information principal aim of the recent
operation with the Martin County the Martin County wea. Cop- Soviet plea to Middle East
ies may be obtained by con-, nations to keep peace.
tacting the Division of Ground; Wipt-harked regime in _______
Water, North Carolina'Depart- g . omjQunced Wednesday it accusations against the Soviet and Dr. Charles C. Mitchell, ips
ment of Water Resources, P.O. Arab Umin, but did not attack him'members of the psychology ,35
Box 9392, Raleigh.
Board of Commissioners and the Department of Water Resources.
The results of a study are contained in a report which features an 85-page text and 18 accompanying maps and charts.
Publication of the report gives Martin County the distinction of being the first North Carolina county to have the benefit of a detailed county-wide ground water study.
Geologists conducting the Investigation studied 419 established wells throughout the county to record depths, water levels yields and to gather other pertinent data. Water samples from mxwuciouiic.u u*
each well were anal^zed for,European
orchestra will play a concei t
Hill and Greensboro.
The installation of six facul- nation.
Orchestra Will Offer Concert
At ECC luesday
Pravda, the Communist Party ty members and 22 students was j Membership is open to psy-newspaper. held in the Education-Psycho- chology majors and minors who
Diplomats noted the Pravda logy Building at 7:00 p.m. have at least 12 quarter hours article rebuked Hussein for his! Dr. William F. Grossnicklein psychology, a B average in
psychology and are in the top per cent of their class.
nationalists in Jordan to over- Personally throw Hussein. | overthrow.
The Jordanian monarch also They also faces a threat to his throne frim the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), which is believed strongly influenced by
or call for his i faculty and advisors of the
local Psi Chi chapter, conduct- The Dominican Republic has ed the installation. |a population growth of 3.5 per
Dr. Leo Jenkins was guest i cent a year.
noted the Soviet Unionlike the United States has condemned Israel for its large-scale military attaA on Jordan Niv. 13 but has stopped
another Soviet friend, Egypts I short, as olways, of backing the President Gamal Abdel Nasser.'Arab pledge to destroy Israel.
week'
at East Carolina College Tuesday.
Currently making a 60 - city debut tour of the United States
Applications For 2-Week Course Taken
analyzed
chemical content.
Test wells were drilled in the northwestern and southeastern sections of the county to provide
additional geologic and hydro-, , ^ .
logic information under control- Canada, the Italian orchest-
...........led condions. The first of these'
residents selected to attend the wells, located near Hamilton, ^i^^t Auditorium,
modern farm methods course, was drilled to a depth of 624 The concert is sponsored by
January 23 thru February 3,' feet. The second, located ap-: the Student Government Associ-
Winchester said. * i proximately six and one-half | ation as the third of five special
Hussein charged last that the Soviet Union stirred up current tensions in the Middle The Orchestra Michelangelo di East. But this view is not
shared by diplomats here, who say Arab leftists are acting on their own.
The Russians have shown
Drama To Enter Its 211th Year
considerable restraint in the present situation, said one western diplomat.
While the Soviets would like to see Hussein replaced, the diplomats said, they fear any nion Glory.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The Jamestown Corporation board of directors and trustees have given an official go-ahead for the 1967 season of The Corn-
violent attempt could lead to a
general
Being
He explained that it is a state'miles south of Jamesville, went|fine arts programs scheduled at Middle
wide program sponsored jointly: to ^ depth of 983 feet. ithe college this year.
Annliratinn^ for an by the North Carolina Bankers Water resource authorities and' Around 400 tickets are on sale
naid two week course in aericul- Association and North Carolina geologists analyzing the results to the public at $3 each in the U^e r NorU. Tarol na Slate University. , of study have concluded that Central Ticket Office of Wright
University are being Uken at - ;sufficicnt quantities of water of I Auditorium. Hours are from 9
the local Extension Service and vocational agricultural departments.
HALF WAY THERE |a chemical quality suitable for, a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through
most purposes are available in Friday.
Greenville Jaycees Resident; the aquifers underlying Martin; The repertoire for the ensem-, * K I i 1 rejwrted Saturday County. ! ble includes works ranging from
Only recent high schwl grad- that the Green^e organizati^ | xhe report states that wells in the Italian composers to those of uates not going to college and has raised $15.0M of ite $30,000, the county will yield from 5 to I Handel, Bach, Haydn, Mozart,
intAr^cfon in farminct oc q pa. rfi-kol Vin QhoUaroH Wnrlrchnn ^ i,
interested in farming as a ca- goal for the Sheltered Workshop 500 gallons of water per minute, reer are eligible, ^curding to project. depending on the quality and
County Extension Chairman S. He said the two-county drive, onn!tnirtinn wpII ?7p
C. Winchester. involving Pitt and Martin Coun-! toe jTtfcu^ * to^
Local banks will pay the ex- ties, has collected $21,000 of 3 ped by the well. Generally, wells penses of the two Pitt County 562,500 goal.
SANTA SAYS!
GIVE HER THE BEST
*n%0 Friday mishaps in Greenville resulted in an estimated $405 damage.
No charges were placed in a 10:24 a.m. accident at toe Ken-land Restaurant. Police said a
gallons per minute of water of Dittersdorf Quartet'wiTh orches!r|^*t^G?M^^^
accompaniment in B flat oSuf a ptgTce tato
major.
The backbone of the orchestra
Mendelssohn, Tchaikovsky and Dvorak. Many of these will be a part of the program.
Also on the program will be an American premiere perform-. capable of producing 350 to 450 ance of toe recently discovered
conflagration in the; sary East and ultimate play
American intervention.
Returning for its 20th anniver-season, toe drama will for ten weeks beginning
June 26 at Lake Matoaka Am-
They said the Soviets doubt- Phitheatre in Williamsburg.
less are anxious to avoid a
The formal announcement
reptition of the 1958 crisis, when ! came at the corporations an-
American Marines were sent to
Two Accidents Reported Friday
tained throughout toe county. Other conclusions:
nual meeting.
The non-profit organization also gave approval to a cooperative educational program in theater with toe College of William and Mary. The undertaking will include a broadening of theater courses at the college and an apprentice training program.
Webster S. Rhoads Jr., 0! Richmond, was elected president of the corporation and a member of toe board of directors.
-VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
^ Most wells in Martin ^unly | j, ,5 parent string quartet con-can be greatly improved by thejsaig a^d Um-
use of screens designed for use berto OliveU, violins: EmiUo
m i m specific aquifers and by bet-|p anj ,,0,3; and Italo Go-
mezNioiincello:
The orchestra is an outgrowth
Blood Unit Fell Short Wednesday
dividual wells.
AMERICAS NUMBER ONE QUALITY LINGERIE IN SLIPS, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS. EAST CAROLINAS LARGEST SELECTION.
DOWNTOWN
I Municipal and industrial wellsL,V,Ti.T:c''.'ILK;,7a,"''*" ^|in the county should be of the I
fpt
multiple-screen, gravel packu. type to assure high well effici- '^ ency and high yield.
Obtaining ground water of:"ff'* "'smians good chemical quality may be! j
a problem in some areas of the , j * fine arts concerts scheduled at ECC this year include
Societa Cameristica Its members rank gifted of or-of Central
PITT PLAZA
county.
The iron content of water will generally be a problem in shal-'low wells.
other vehicle operated by August Henry Bestedt, 55, also of Greenville.
Damage to toe Bestedt auto was placed at $175; and damage to toe Mavrakis car was set at! Piit County Bloodmobile Chair-$80. I man Joe Clark said Saturday
Clarence A. Bradley, 52, of Rt. I the Tidewater Bloodmobile visit-6, Greenville, was charged witojed Farmville Wednesday and failure to see that his intended collected 72 pints, 53 pints short movement could be made safely ^ of the quota for the day. after his car pulled in front of j He said toe Bloodmobile also a second vehicle operated by paid a visit to toe DuPont Plant Jacie Lee Lynch, 32, of Green- near Kinston Thursday and col-ville. lected 287 pints, 162 pints over
The accident occurred at toe the quota set for the day.
Trim your tree in comfort.
Make everyone happy with Hush Puppies casual shoes
R A N B
Styles and sizes to fit every member of the family. And please them all. Dont stop there. Delight your friends. Dont know sizes? Give them a gift certificate for the Hush Puppies* casuals of their choice In Breathin Brushed Pigskin* or new smooth leather. They'll all thank you.
Every time they put them on.
Hush Pkippies
6.99 -13.99
BRAND CASUALS
I greater taanfsO^to 50o'feet wta
programs by the Westminister Choir March 16 and toe National Symphony Orchestra April 19.
intersection of S. Greene and First Streets.
Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $75.
Qark explained that the blood received during the DuPont visit was from Pitt County employes at the plant .
generally produce water with chloride (salt) concentrations
PITT PLAZA
COME DO YOUR IN BRODY'S
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CHILDREN'S DEPT.
GIRLS
DRESSES
BY: CARI CLASSIC
SHEPARDESS
GIRLTOWN
JUMPER & SKIRTS SUN TOGS
COATS
BY: GASTWIRTH
TOWN & COUNTRY BAMBURY
Slacks & Poor Boys
Y: PUYMORE
BOYS
CAR COATS OVERCOATS
BY: TIDY-KINS JACK TOGS
PAJAMAS
BY: DONMOOR TOM & JERRY
SHIRTS
BY: JACK TOGS HEALTH - TEX MERRY - MITES
ROBES
BY: TOM I JERRY
ALL KINDS OF STUFFED ANIMALS
OPEN FROM 10 AM 7IL 9 PM EACH NIGHT 'TIL XMAS
A Calm Teacher Saves Students
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -An ominous noise overhead diverted Claudine Blacks attention from her third-grade class at Linden School.
Looking up, the teacher saw the ceiling beginning to sag. With the calmness she used in many routine fire drills, Mrs. Black quickly ushered her 25 pupils from the room.
TTie last child was barely through the door Friday when more than a ton of plaster, ac-coustical tile and wire lathe crashed onto the desks where toe youngsters had been sitting.
Outside, Mrs. Black discovered 9-year-old Rhonda Bush was missing. The teachers first thought was the child might be trapped in toe rubble. Then she recalled toe girl had been in a small room off the classroom, getting writing paper.
Shouting to Rhonda to remain where she was, Mrs. black groped her way through unsettled dust, climbed over the rubble, and led toe girl to safety.
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET Monday
7:30 p.m.Church basketball practice
Tuesday
7:00 p.m.Industrial basketball practice 7:30 p.m.Arts and crafts 9:00 p.m.Arts and crafts Wednesday 7:30 p.m.Ladies basketball practice 8:00 p.m.Square dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior citizens 7:00 p.m.Industrial basketball practice
Friday
7:30 p.m.Church basketball Saturday
8:00 p.m.Teen age club The Sardaras I
Mom, Dad, Sit, brother wear xact-match paamat on Christ-, mot morning. Our own wild idea^ embroidered with a tiger head, that's all g-r-r-rl Royal blue or re^ cotton broadcloth.
Archdale for Dad..........4.00
Sizes A-B-C-D; alio long
Heireit for Mom............4.00
Sizes 32 to 40
"Archdale for boys 3.00i
Sizes 4 to 1 &
Mill B for girls..............3.00 '
Sizes 4 to 16
Shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 am 'til 9:00 pm
''nV-
Vi
One Of Lifes Joys InA Moscow Ghetto
the United Nations on childierxs t^iven time, and kids grow upapartmept buildings, has . a day. All the worlds continents speaking a sort of Russian- major cockroach problem. Kx-and most of ite countriesboth ^^ed Esperanto.
Communist and non-Communist
International standards of cleanliness differ and the
terminators are as common as meter readers.
The cop stands near the front
called the Berlin Wall by foreignersruns along the back. Not long \ ago, a 5-year-o!d French boy, in a burst of Gallic
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December. 11, 196* T
poured through wliile the cop
^ . t. ______ togetherness, burned down the | ^ breach the gap.
are represented there at any j ghetto,* unlike most Russian [entrance. A green wooden fence fence, and dozens of Russians! There wasnt a spy or
defector in the lot, though. Ihe ghetto happens to lie astride
Russians were just goNI through while the going
handy shortcut, and the good.
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH United Press International
MOSCOW (UPI)^Those kids are scribbling dirty words in the elevator again. At least, I think theyre dirty words. They are all in Arabic and it may be nothing worse than Abdel ,was here. ^
Esoteric graffito Is only one of the international spices of life in the ghettothe huge
aoartment building where the Soviet government segregates foreign residents in Moscow.
There are about a half dozen of these compounds scattered around the city, but the one that houses both the PI office and staff apartments holds about 1,000 persons and is the largest
A blue-coated Russian policeman stands guard over the building and the parking lot which is probably the largest non-official Russian parking lot this side of the Volga auto works.
The cop, a friendly soul, keeps watch over the comings and goings of his foreigners. But his main job is to keep out Russiansapart from the translators, maids and others who work in the ghetto.*'
Russian girls who have tried to sneak in with bachelor foreigners have been turned away, or even detained.
Most flats have two rooms, plus kitchen, bathroom and toilet. Many foreigners have two apartments linked U-gether, giving them four rooms, plus two of everything elseunparalleled luxury by local standards.
The living is solidly international. The cops, plus the usual Soviet restrictions on fraternization between Russians and foreigners, encourage an all-in-the - s a m e - b 0 a t* mentality among forei^ers and a lot of in-group socializing. The result is a tight, friendly village in which gossip is rife and
everybody knows everybody elses business.
No isy Place
A Swede lives upstairs from me. A Thai lives downstairs. A Cuban lives across the hall. The Swede plays piano, the Cuban plays the phonograph and the Thai, like me, has children. Its a pretty noisy place.
The dirt playground looks like
No Cure Yet To Stop Baldness
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -If youre one of Americas molt ing millions who dreams of a miracle cure, forget it. Despite what you may hear theres still no way to prevent baldness.
This comes from Dr. Arthur C. Curtis, chairman of the department of dermatology at the University of Michigan.
Dr. Curtis, attending the national convention of the American Academy of Dermatology, says the type of baldness known as male pattern baldness is inherited and until there is some way to control the genetic faiitor that causes baldness there is no chance for a cure.*
But if your hair falls out In patches instead of in a distinguishable pattern such as receding temples take heart. This type of baldness is almost always caused by an emotional upset and cures itself when the emotional problem has been solved, he says.
This is the type of baldness that responds to treatment by scalp specialists who pass themselves off as authorities. The fact is,of course, that the condition would have gone away of it own accord.
Ask Emergency Phones Installed
BOSTON (AP) - The state unit of the American Automobile Association wants Massachusetts to install emergency telephones or radio transmitters at every mile along llmited-ac-cess and divided highways.
Rep. Raymond F. Rourke, a Democrat, filed the proposl for the 1967 Legislature, saying: Anyone who has been stranded on a lonely, unfamiliar stretch of highway, especially at night, knows it can be a frightening experience.
Put Photo Album On Gift List
Cant think of anything to give the well equipped an^hot enthusiast for this (3uristmas, since he h as most everything else he needs?
Well, why not a handsome photo album with plenty of pages waiting for him to paste in his pictures. Variety avail->Mible makes the choice
'
Vi
Ml
Shop Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
GIVE OUkOWN 'STATE PRIDE EFFICIENT POWER-FULL PORTABLES
TEFLON^-COATED ILiaRIC FRYPAN. Heavy gauge aluminum, removable heat control Immersible. High-domed contour cover. Signol light. Teflon-sealed no-jtick surface. 11" buffet ilze 14.99
DELUXE TOASTIR-BROnER. Cookout flavor indoorsi Table-top broiling, baking tool Automatic thermostat heat control. 3 cooking levels. Use gloss door when boldng. Double-wall Insulation ....13.99
POWERFUL TWO-SPEED BLENDOR.
Mashes, purees, liquefies, chops... does any blending obi Glass container has handy measure, handle. Chrome-plated 56. Permanently lubricated 19.99
30-CUP STAINLESS STRL PERK. WaT-nut base doubles as carrying handle. Gleaming cup-marked stainless interior requires minimum care. Signal light winks when brew is ready; stays hot........19.99
TEFLON* WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL^,
Makes 4 plate-size waffles. Reverse grids for grilling, frying, toasting. No-stick, no scour Teflon coating on both sides. Automatic signal light. Chrome plated 19.99
10-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOUTOR. Dial coffee flavor to suit taste. Gleaming* deluxe chrome plate on olumlnum; cleans with damp cloth.Heat-proof handle, knob. Smooth pouring spoPt.,.-^.-......l 2.99
10-SPEED DELUXE MIXER-GRINDER.
Mix, mash, beat, whip, creom; remove from stand and use as portable. Beater release. With 2 glass bowls, deluxe grinder attachment. Dial 10 speeds ..........32.99
DELUXE SPRAY-STEAM-DRY IRON.
White handle, polished aluminum sole plate. Sprinkles on both steam or dry ironing. TO ox, water tank. Button guard. Dial control, water tank. 8' cord....14.99
?. .nww^V">vwv3V*>.-.*. .
NEW BOECLAD RFLON* ELECTRIC PAN, No-scour, no-stick surface safe with any kitchen tool. Griddle, server, skillet, fry pan in one! High dome for roasts, fowl. Immersible..........................1 8,99
FAMILY SIZE 4-SLICE TOASTER. Dial light or dark at a touch. Toast 1-2-3-4 slices as you wish. Automatic pop-up; pop-out crumb troy. No more waiting for hot toast. Slim lines .............12.99
4-SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH.
Solid-state amplifier; automatic changer plays all records. Up-front speaker. Dual sapphire cartridge. Instant on, no warmup. Two separate controls 28.88
3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER. Light-weight yet powerfull Push-button automatically releases two king-size beaters. Stands on its own heel while draining. Hong on wall, or store in drawer....! 0.99
i
i ^
i
^301
CORDLESS ELECTRIC KNIFE. Recharges 1 in Its own storage box. Twin blades. Safety lock, grease guord, 22.99; Electric knife with cord, stainless blades.
Heavy duty motor 3.99^
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER-SHARPENER.
Stay-sharp super-keen cutter. Removable magnetic lid lifter. Foldowoy table rest. Recessed handle. Self-store cord. 10.99 Without knife sharpener................7.99
TEFLON*-COATED CORN POPPER.
Pops the corn, then keeps it hot outomati-cellyl No shaking, no stirring. Norstick, no-scour Teflon-coated aluminum. See-thru cover; cool feet, hondles 7.99
1
V r
Bfk-'Ser's
'--r'Yrrtr
H f i' ,1,
c^'
Woodside Antiques More Than
fust A Shop: Segment Of Past
By RUTH GWYNN
Reflector Woman*! Writer
Tucked inconspicuously in a woodland corner is a treasure trove for antique lovers and all lovers of nostalgia.
Woodside Antiques is more than an antique shop it is a secluded segment of the past. Visitors arrive at the pine ' shaded area and are greeted by the sight of a rustic old well. Pennies, cast in hope of a wish fulfilled, dot the bottom of the well. Looming in the background is the Old Barn, filled with unfinished furniture. A small white structure labeled Trash, Trinkets, and TREASURE stands next to the largest of the buildings, the main shop. A red - fronted building with com hanging on its face is appropriately named T h e Old Country Store. Inside are items relating to the kitchen routine of earlier days. Old
LITTLE CABIN IN THE PINES ... at Woodside Antiques is filled with furniture treasures and other small antique items. A cheery fire greets guests, who are free browse as long as they like. This comprises one of fourteen rooms full of antiques at Woodside.
wim ihe Wme,
Jramiiiar Looking' Couple Has 3een Modeling For Seven Years
By SARAH HINTON
NEW YORK iWNS)-Dave Brown and his pretty wife, Nancy, are the kind of couple most people stop and stare at without knowing why. Their faces ring a bell, yet you cant quite place them.
Once in a while, curiosity gets the better of someo n e and almost compulsively, hell ask the inevitable: Haven't 1 seen you somewhe r e before?
Nothing could please the Browns more. For, in the i r chosen field, this is the ideal image to project.
The Browns, you see, are probably the nations number one modeling team. And, as salesmen for everything from whisky (Seagrams) and spray deodorants (Arid) to cigarettes (Parliament) vacat ion cruises (Grace Line) and jet holidays (Pan Am), much of their success lies in their
resemblance to the coup 1 e next door.
Its fine to ring a bell but, In this day and age of soft sell, its good also to have a certain amount of anonymity. It all adds up to what Madison Avenue calls be-lievability,
Modest Start
The Browns have been modeling for seven years. Theyve become so successful theyve had to hire an accountant for the past four years. However their entrance into the profession was modest enough.
Shortly after their marriage eight years ago, Nancy decided to go to modeling school just for something to do. At the time, Dave was an auto manufacturers representative in Miami whe r e the newlyweds made their home.
One day, Nancy told her husband of a photographer
who was looking for a few good-looking, clean - cut men to pose for a shirt ad (Dupont). Dave tried for the job, and found he liked it. Soon afterwards, he and Nancy did a summers stint modeling new cars in Detroit, and they were on their way.
Since then, theyve branched out into television. Location jobs have taken them to Venezuela, Mexico, Canada, Hong Kong, Hawaii, Japan,
and all through the Caribbean.
Dave, who estimates their joint annual earnings between
$40,000 and $.50,000 figures
their work is divided about evenly between TV commercials and print work (newspaper, magazine, and catalog ads.)
Operating expenses take a h'aliy chunk out of their income. A good wardrobe is a must since models provide
their own clothes unless its a fashion job. The annual in
pronged forks, earthenware bowls, and other trinkets (some so old that the names are even forgotten) line the counters of the Old Country Store. One of the most charming buildings is The Little Cabin In the Pines. On chilly winter days, a cheerful fire lights up the fireplace.
To add to the charm of the setting are two gracious ladies who are responsible for the originality of the scheme. Mrs. Leota Tyson arid Mrs. Lucy Allen began their antique venture in 1958 in a single room (now the Trash, Trinkets, and TREASURE shop). The two sisters had always been antique lovers, though not collectors. When they found that they had some time on their hands, the idea of an antique shop popped into their heads. Immediately, they were on their way. The shop opened with about $300 worth of china lovingly arran-
DAVE AND NANCY BROWN
show their photogenic charm which has made
thipi fl top modeling coupl^ advertising everything from cigarettes to vacation <rul$e
<rutses and jet holidays. (WNS phoia$ u
/
vestment in this work i n g wardrobeclothes used only for jobs is $2,500. Nancy has $1,500 tied up in hairpieces. The phone bill including the answering service another mustand d r y-cleaning bill each total $80 a month.
Insecure Business
Its very lucrative when youre busy, says Dave, a native of Great Neck, Long Island, but terrible when youre not. It tends to be a neuroc, insecure business because you dont have any control over whether or not youre going to be busy. This might make you strain a little. Its an individual thing you have to learn how to handle.
Nancy thinks todays trend in TV advertising towards the natural, believable situation is fantastic.
Little rehearsal is required since they want you to be as spontaneous and natural as possible, says the hazel-eyed blonde. You say your lines over a few times, and thats it. Curiously, Nancy says, some models find it difficult to be natural because theyre so used to striking way-out poses for the print media.
Pet Peeve
Their pet peeve and they say their friends in the modeling game share the same view is the ad or commercial spotlighting a '^show business personality.
We figure we dont get into their field so why are they in ours? says Dave. We like to see people we know in our business making commercials.
Although more than a few models have found that successful commercials often lead to careers in the movies or television, the Browns have no such aspirat ions. However, they do hope to save enough money to open a business of their own after their modeling days are over. They arent quite sure what that business might be but they have more or less decided to leave New York and settle perhaps in Florida where they own property at Lake Wales. Nancy was born in Wauchula, Fla., and both grew up in Miami.
Meanwhilejust in case she may want to follow in her Mom and Dads footsteps they've already begun teaching the tricks of the trade to their seven-month-old daughter, Kendra. Recently, she posed with her parents in a Have Baby, Will Travel ad for Macy's baby products.
MRS. LEOTA TYSON , . . relaxes beneath a framed antique fan In the Trash, Trinkets, and TREASURE Room. This was the original Woodside Antiques.
Chairman Creates New 'Bank' Look
By CATHARINE BREWSTER
NEW YORK (WNS) - Ever since banks left off building granite monuments for buildings and went in for plate glass modern, theyve become favorite backgrounds for fashion and beauty editors taking pictures.
But to one board chairman, Sidney Friedman, who heads Long Islands Meadow Brook National Bank, there was still something missing. Nobody had redesigned the women who now make up most of the tellers in many banks today.
Mr. Friedman decided to remedy the oversight. But how do you tactfully avoid giving women the impression you think they could be improved? The answer: make up a glamor program the ladies wouldnt miss for anything.
Mr. Friedman enlisted the help of Saks Fifth Avenue, which has always made a big point of its beauty salons. Eight stylists were provided, and the lady tellers went to the Saks saton for both hair restyling and makeup lessons.
New Look
Mr. Friedman even gave his program a name, New Look at Meadow Brook, to fit the fashion idea. David Crystal provided dresses which would give a more uniform appearance on the job without a uniform look.
A consultant, Mrs. Judy Thornton, was asked to take on overall direction of the program. Four times elected as a best-dressed, Mrs. Tliornton coordinated the fashion and beauty advice for the women.
We decided that the Meadow Brook Look should be tailored but feminine, said Mrs. Thornton. Our tellers are of all ages, features and shapes. Therefore, we individualized their hair styling and makeup, trying in each case to get a simple, relatively subdued but attractive effect.
i'
Choosing the dress which all these diverse women could wear might seem a difficult matter, but not in todays relaxed fashion era. TTie silhouette of the double knits in French Navy was a shift, which could be worn with or without its belt according to each womans figure.
Mature Women
Brushed gold buttons were picked up by a gold-color ascot for the neckline. The dresses have % sleeves, making them wearable for the mature women. Tellers range in age from 20-50 years. The chief fault with the mature women was blindness to their own possibilities, said Mrs. Thornton. As women grow older they get too used to themselves, dont really see themselves any more.
The younger tellers, on the contrary, were inclined to make too much of things. Too much jewelry, too-elaborate hairdos, too much eye makeup in relation to the face, some of the excesses Mrs. Thronton set out to correct.
She did so not by lecturing buy by including advice in the makeup sessions she conducted with the women. Her informal running commentary proved quite acceptable while a woman was fascinated by what was being done to her face.
The general reaction from the worrien could be summed up in a question which frequently came spontaneously when they viewed their new selves,, Is that really me?
In line with a current trend in the cosmetics field, Mr. Friedman didnt leave the male tellers out of his program. Pewter blue or gold blazer jackets were selected for them, and Givenchy ties. Of course, they didnt get the beauty sessions, but one can be sure there are no messy Beatle haircuts on male Meadow Brook tellersi
ged on a $50 suit of dining room furniture. Some 30 Greenville women attended the grand opening.
Gradually e shop began to grow. For seven years, the sisters have added approximately one new building per year until they recently opened the entire house in which Mrs. Tyson lived 45 years of her married life. The shop just grew like Topsy, as Mrs. Allen puts it. This gives Woodside a total of 14 rooms, all tastefully decorated with carefully chosen antiques.
Mrs. Tyson chose the name Woodside many years ago for the farm that she moved to with her husband. The sisters decided that the name was most appropriate for the antique shop that was located at the same spot as the farm.
Although the ladies are both great - grandmothers, they travel approximately 25,000 miles per year on antique buying trips. They have traveled together to Canada, Mexico, the West (^ast, and all of the New England states. Mrs. Tyson took a European tour la 1963 and returned with several pieces.
The sisters find their antiques in others homes, from telephone calls, and at antique sales. They will buy where-ever they can find a lovely antique for sale.
Since the ladies were rank amateurs when they began, (Mrs. Tyson had worked in a furniture store for 15 years and both have had experience as teachers) they began to read and study about antiques in earnest. Visiting antique shows also helped to advance their knowledge.
Stated Mrs. Tyson, We avoid getting stuck with fakes by dealing with people that we can trust. We had to learn, and you must sometimes learn the hard way, but we only got stung a few times.
The sisters are firm believers in advertising, which may be one of the reasons that Woodside Antiques has attracted visitors from Canada, New York, Florida, California, Illinois, and many other states. At Woodside, there is no hurry or sales pressure put on a visitor.
New Friends
To both of the ladies, one of the most rewarding aspects of their business venture has nothing to do with business. We have met people from all walks of life and from all parts of the country, but they have all been nice, commented Mrs. Allen.
We truly feel that we have met some of the nicest people in the world here. Opening this business has given us the opportunity to make some of our dearest friends, said Mrs. Tyson.
Many Greenvillians have probably seen some of Wood-sides antiques without realizing it. 'They are used frequently in the East Carolina Play-house productions, w i t h-out charge. We have always received great support from the college. Many students and instructors come out to browse, noted Mrs. Tyson.
Although Woodside carries what is known as a gneral line (a little of everything), there is an emphasis on early
American pieces. Victorian and period pieces are also available, and the sisters will make an effort to find any piece that is requested.
We take buying trips nearly every week, usually lasting only a day. When the weather is nicer, we take longer trips, often as long as 10 days. We carry a small trailer and drive a station wagon, so we are able to bring back most of the things we buy ourselves, said Mrs. Tyson.
Unlike many antique shops, Woodside is open from 9:30 til 5:00 every week day. The shop opens at 2 oclock on Sundays. Even when Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Allen are on buying trips, there is always someone at the shop.
The sisters manage to at* tend five or six antique shows at which they sell some of their pieces each year.
Christmas Show
A highlight of the year at Woodside is the annual Christmas Show. The third annual show was held recently. Each of the shows has drawn between 300 and 400 people.
For the shows, Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Allen dress in colonial costumes that they make themselves. A young hostess is in each room to greet the guests. Lovely Christmas decorations ornament all of the rooms during the holiday season, making it look as if the lady of the house had simply stepped out for a moment Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Allen do all of the decorating themselves.
Hie sisters live with their 92-year old father about five miles from the shop. They both come to the shop every day to work on the decoration of the rooms or just to relax in the comfortable atmosphere.
Everything at the shop or in the house is for sale except a few pieces in the house which belong to Mrs. Tyson. There is little difference in the sales from season to season.
One of the main problems about our work is that we are always tempted to keep the things that we buy. It is very difficult to find two antiques that are alike, commented Mrs. Tyson.
Since the shop has grown and we have increased our clientele, we must be more selective when we buy. This makes it harder to find pieces that we can use, said Mrs. Allen.
Although the sisters have worked closely together for over seven years, they have never quarreled. Both feel that their greatest profit from the shop has not been in dollars, but in new friends.
We would not trade having gotten in this business for anything. It has made a whole new life for us. Our only re-^et is that we did not get in the business 30 years ago. but I guess that it was not intended, said Mrs. Tyson.
All of the aspects of Woodside have been rewarding to both of us. We have not been disappointed in any way, noted Mrs. Allen.
It is this attitude of the sisters that makes a visit to Woodside Antiques so rewarding and adds charm and warmth to the hospitable atmosphere.
MRS. LUCY ALLEN . . . admires a velvet pillow at
she enjoys a few leisure minutes on an antique settea decorated for Christmas in the main house.
Speaks Vows Saturday Calendar Of Events
be- lace and pearls. She carried a obby Man- satin prayer book covered with V uPiI ^ tbe alencon net and centered with rh?.l.K Baptist an orchid with streamers of
t R-u* XA stephanotis.
nJ ^ Cynthia Sprouse of Rt.
fho ? w* ^kde, officiated at t, Fountain, was maid of hoo-the double rmg ceremony. or. She wore a dress of rose Parents of the couple areicrepe with elbow length ir. M. G. Lewis and [sleeves, empire bodice and
n Alton Man-1 princess line skirt. She carried
iii^, both of Kt. g, Greenville. I a nosegay of pink carnations Tne church was decorated with red roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carol bsS^oi whitl Greenville, Miss Ka-
1^^ K 'y Le**s 0' Bethel, cousins of
Srii rtlcn p-Ln **": t bride. Miss Gloria Hollman overed pne dieu. Family powsiof Durham Miss Ftvir Man-
anTm'S'* Wijnglon cousin Sf
irouse, soloist. Mrs. Sprouse They wore dresses of AmCTi-
sng I Love You ^ulv " ?*? **y "*P* rU Walk Beside You and princess line skirts.
The Wedding Prayer. ' Tbeir headpieces were match-
Givvi in marriage by her bows with short veils and father, the bride wore an carried nosegays of pink
int floor length gown with matching nb-
chap^ train and bracelet length
sleeves of pure silk organxa! Junior Bridesmaids were Miss and re-embroidered a 1 e n c o n I Sue Lewis, sister of the bride, lace. The princess fitted bodice Cindy grouse of Fouiv and portrait neckline was aP-|^^ Miss Vicky Leggett of aliqued with re-embroidered Greenfille. They wore dresses ancon lace and etched with identical to that of the maid of eed pearls and crystals. A honor. They carried long-sien>
.and Donnie Rouse of Wmng- bride attended Greenville Beau-j ton, brother-in-law of loe brkle-'at the Glamor Beauty Shop in groom. lit the Glamor Beauty Shop, in
I The brides mother selected.FarmviUe. The bridegroom at-|a crepe cranberry dress witnlended Pitt Technical Institute 'matching accessories. and is now serving with the U.
Va.
The bridegrooms m o t h e r, S. Army at Fort Eutis, wore a burgundy wwl sheath! ^he wedding party was en-with black accessories. B^'^,tained at an Wr-rhearsal mothers wore purple orchid pa^y at the Falkland Communf-corsages. ^ Building by Mr. and Mrs.
I For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed to a burnt orange three-piece double knit suit with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.
. Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from B/^voir-Talkland High School. The
Alfred R. Beaman of Farm-ville. The taWe was covered with a lace doth over gi'eea satin and was centered with a crystal epergne of white bridal flowers and green, red, and white-globed candelabra. Mrs. A. G. Lewis served wedding cake while Mrs. Perry Mannii^ poured ptmch.
bow attached at the shoulder mod roses.
leW a circular watteau chapd The Iwdegrooms father serv-
ed m boit man. Ushers were Her bouffant elbow length'Jerry Lewis, brother of the i^eil of imported silk illusion bride, Larry Roebock, cousin of A-as attached to a headpiece of the bride, Roy Stancill and Den-itarflower designs of alencog nis Leggett, all o Greenville, j
it
Now at
LI SSL I IT S
I 1 eitfTaa
PRESCRIPTIONS
416 Evans St
PL 2-3131
WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES
Bissettes || new introducing a new cencent in tha priclet el your prescgjptiwa WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES. You pay the current wholesale price plus a small profsa-sional fee
ASK BISSSTTES PHARMACISTS HOW YOU CAN START SAVING TODAY.
A CASH A CARRY POLICY plus RImwMc*s BUYING POWER LETS US SAVE YOU MONEY.
MRS. BOBBY THOMAS MANNING
SUNDAY 12:30 p. m.Luncheon buffet for members <rf the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservatioos by 6 p. m. Satur-day
TUESDAY 3:30 p,m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:09 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge a:W p.m. Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 12:3ft p.m. Mrs. Jack Thomas will be hostess to the Sam Souci Book Gub 12:30 pum.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. Kenneth Phillips 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Julian White will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Club meets with Mrs. F. H. Sugg
12:39 p.m.Mrs. Sam White II will entertain the Pickwick Book Club 1:00 |v.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne SfM>ppee6 1:00 p.m.Atheneum Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. N. O. Warren 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Ledyard KofiS entertains the Ex Libris Book Club 3:39 p.m. Mrs. David Evans will be hostess to the Iidw* Se Book Club 6:30 p.m. Christmas dinner meeting at the Holiday Inn for members of the Round Table
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin RWg.
8:90 p.m.Patient Circle of the Kite's Daughters meets in Ladies Parlor of Memorial Baptist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. Cora S, Powell, Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs. E. E.
Rawl, Mrs. V. P. Scoville and Miss Mary Wells 8:00 p.m Christmas party for members of the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, ' Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmVflle Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
Wednesday
1:45 *p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Du];dicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brooks Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Lutz, 752-6898
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub I meets
- 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at
, Rotary Bldg.
i/ 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki
wanis Club meets munity Bldg.
in Com-
"8;i)0 p.m. VFW meets Rl Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee CoubcJ No. 60, I>egree of Pocahonta* meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the AmaranBl meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonjrmous Friendship Group at Hooicer Memorial Christian dhurdS Friday 7:30 p.m Redmen meet 7:.30 p.m.Reblar sesslen of Facultv Duplicate Gubi at Planters Bank
Newcomers Club Has Christmas Party Thursday
The Newcomers Club met Thursday at the Silo Restaurant for bridge, canasta and luncheon.
Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president, welcomed members of the club.
Following several progressions of cards at five tables of bridge and two tables of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. L L. Rives and Mrs. E. L Baker, bridge, and Mrs, H. C, Smith, canasta.
Christmas gifts were exchanged by members.
The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a social outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the community.
The Newcomers Gub meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and iirterested parsons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3986 or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762.
When your heart if full of love With thoughts no words can say.
Wrap your secret feelings In a box that's small and gay.
Let a shinmg diamond present Brir^ your message ever dear, With a ipft that speaks "forever* For your love alone to hear.
Best Jewelry Co.
'EASTERN CAROLINA'S LEADING JEWELER"EXPECT A GLOW WHEN YOU GIVE A GIFT FROM BRODY'S
GIFT GIVING
i
Tacy ilip, 30 l 40, phort and average, $6, (Also in pelilc aizcs, 6,8,10.)
Sleek pcttilegN 4 lo 7,81
Kvt-ry Bodv '.s Hi a. A. R, Ccupi. 14. DrmHIr T ulip loiii; leg iraiitic. in n>luii anil L\cra!: spandex, ^ M, L, |15.
Satin cullaied pajama. ,12 lo ,38, $11.
I)i ili\ 'hiit. .\1, L. I'J.
Kubc lu laalcli pajama and liiil, JJ lu 38, ria.
m
^ 10Th Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 11, 1966
Gatchina Phrase Wont Catch Him
Women On Wall f t. Gaining Acceptanc
e
FDeVL 'Ahh
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY:A11 the boys confide in me like I was their mother or something. I dont mind listening because in the future I know I will have to do tbat quite often. (I plan to be a social worker or a nurse or something of that sort.) The boys always ask m.y advice on how to get dates with girls they have a crush on and so forth.
Is. there some witty or catchy phrase I can throw out to let^them know I am avail-able9^ Also, my folks are taking me on a trip, and I woula like to lose 30 pounds in three weeks. Id sure like to loo^ cute for the trip. Hurry your answer.
DEAR OUT: One problem at a time, starting with the
one that is probably responsible for the others. You can slim down by going on a serious diet under a doctors supervision. But dont expect to shed 30 pounds in 21 days. It took you longer than that to pile it on.
Boys treat you like their mothers because you probably remind them of THEIRS. When you look more like a girl they want to date, theyll realize that you are available and you wont need a catchy phrase with which to catch them.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl. When I was younger and still in school, my mother always said. Make your bed. Sometimes I didnt have time, so I wouldnt. When my older sister
married I got the room to myself and started taking more pride in it, so now I always make my bed. About two times a week I wake up to find my mother sleeping in the other twin bed.
She says she likes to have a break from my fathers snoring so she comes in my room to sleep. I dont mind that, except she never makes her own bed so Im stu'^k with it. She complains a lot about backaches and headaches, so if I dont do it, it | doesnt get done. What do you suggest?
UNPAID MAID
DEAR UNPAID; I suggest you make her bed and dont look for any medals. Be grateful for the chance to remove the wrinkles from your mothers bed. From the sound of your letter, you must have put a few in her brow.
DEAR ABBY: There is a certain lady in our neighborhood who calls me on the phone every afternoon and starts a nice long conversation. Now, Abby, I dont mind talking to this woman for a little while, but I cant spend two hours a day on
the telephone with her.
When I say, Well, dear, Id better be going as I don't want to keep you from your work, she says, 0, thats okay, I dont have very much to do. And she goes right on talking. I hate to be rude, but how can I get off ie phone without hurting her feelings?
NEEDS ADVICE
DEAR NEEDS: Instead of saying, Id better be going as I dont want to keep you from your work, say, Id better be going as I must get back to MY work. Then all she can say is good-by.
CONFlbENTIAL TO VERNON: Dont ask her any embarrassing questions, but if her kiss spoke volumes you can be sure it wasnt a first edition.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
By CATHIE OLSEN
NEW YORK (WNS) -Her three male secretaries speak her name with reverence. In other Wall Street circles it is almost hallowed.
Her salary, they say, is estimated at $50,000 a year. Her job? Tremendous.
The woman is Mary Wrenn, top industry specialist for the worlds biggest brokerage house, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith.
She is one of the new breed of female financial brains who are at last being accepted in their right and proper place, on equal terms with men, at the head of big business.
Wall Street, once a strictly masculine world, now bows to at least ten women who have the qualifications, con-tacts and drive of Mary Wrenn.
Marys working hours are spent interviewing company presidents, financial officers, and compiling information that will enable her to funnel investment advice to 153 offices and 500,000 customers.
Ad Angel^
And she looks like an angel.
Her presence is heralded by a waft of Arpege, and when she gets up from her
desk you realize she must be under five feet tall.
Her hair, jet black and lon-gish, frames a heart - shaped face and hazel eyes, and falls on a superbly feminine frame.
Mary, they think, is about 42, and No, shes never been married.
Why?
Well, she told me. I certainly didnt plan it like this.
I think most career women become that way through luck, whether you like to think its good or bad.
I would certainly marry immediately if I found the right man.
In the meantime my work is the most important thing to me I really dont have anything else.
My ambition, I suppose, is to become more recognized in my sphere. Being an analst is a little like being a lawyer, you know.
Although Mary seems resigned, if need be, to a bachelor - girl role, other women in the financial hierarchy have successfully combined marriage with business.
12 Chfldren
Mrs. Julia Montgom e ry Walsh, for instance, the first
woman to be given full membership of the New York Stock Exchange has 12 children.
Mrs. Phyllis S. Petersen, the second woman admitted, has two children.
Then there are women like Mrs. Olive Downie Beers, a soft - voiced widowed brunette, who takes the Broadway bus down to Wall Street, every day.
The people who ride with her would never guess that she heads the Securities Marketing Department for the Union Service Corporation.
And theyd certainly be surprised to learn that its all in a days work for her to buy and sell $70,000 worth of stock.
Janet Norman, a strikingly pretty blonde of 26, is a key mathe ma t i c i a n with the
American Stock Exchange.
She sits, v/ielding a slide rule, and working on a project that involves steps for changing the Exchanges clearing corporation which processes by - and - sell orders of subscribing members, from a punch card to a computer operation.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Service is now agents for Chase Thermograr phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, miormals, etc. Ask to see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free Invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenville Only Registered Jeweler
wmte
The
FANTASIA
Jewel Case
MELE
Gloves by Grandoe Van
beau-catching Visions for
holiday party-goers
Fabric from 2.00 Kid Skin from 7.50 White and Colors
FROM
Ctegantfy styled...gracefully proportioned
to accommodate all of miladys baubles. Convenient necklace bar with catch-all pocket... twelve earring sections...automatic drawer. Built-in lock for safe-keeping, bi Morocco-grained simulated leather. Choose from fashion-wise ivDfy, blue, gold.
M( " fv V
WhH owoy th holtdoy porty seoson in exQuisftc hosiery by Vision. Come in todoy and select from a voriety of gfeoming styles for eN your hofidoy occosionc.
PRICED FROM 1.35
The first choice of air travelers
Samsonite* Shouette
Our Japanese {Mrint is called Tea Garden. You can have it framed two ways. Or six.
Ae pcW of printsand you Hove a beou-M purse with tmatching Ley-Toieer*
Wo koue 0 Ike otber Too Oordoa pieces oo. lro Sghter to Frood, prs od tul fcjd. Six m oM: a lopooese Boutor orromgo-moM kx row hoedbog. The leoitier cornM m Ike two skoOes tea dootz ghi gnmm ood cwoiuel color. Outcb purse omd Key-Toioer* set M Its own 9t bo,, 15,45 CWidi otona 8.5 Key-lotoer' ISO
LADY BUXTON
To carry off " beautifully
CHA NELL'S
Spray Perfume Spray Cologne
... Reflable... Shatterproof. Each 5 00. 3.60.
Spray nwiiwiB Sptaf Cohgne Set WUML
Theres just a little brt
of enough on it
Get there or arrive-Sihouelte makes the difference. Its slhn, trim molded shape-scuff and stain resistant exteriors, lightweight magnesimi frames, hidden locks that wont open accidentally. Silhouette fashion interiors are designed for wrinkle-free packing. Smart colors for faecjp Venetian Red, Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Oxford Grey, Marina Blue, WiHow Green, Masculine colors lor him; Oxford Grey, Deep Olive.
A 26" Pullman 45.00 B. 21" LadiesO'Nite 29.50 C. Week End Tote 27.95 D. Beauty Case 27.95 E. Mens Companion 29.50 F. Mens Two Suiter 45.00
M
0
N
THRU
F
R
I
D
A
Y
to make Jt lady-Uke.
GIFTS ATTRACTIVELY
awkwStadwby LAOr BIfXTOM
In assorted shadow colors. From $2.95
WRAPPED
NO CHARGE
w
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
On'The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Impromptu speeches were given in which the speaker was to establish himself as an expert and cite some experiences with his topic. History minded Neil Dorsey curled his crewcut as he demonstrated his topic, How I
give Myself A Permanent. lath minded Christine Gantt spoke on Potatoes. How To Faint was the topic pursued Ralph Jacobs after which Gert-
PflrPTifc I.. L naipn jacoDS aiier wnicn ueri-
Rost Hiffh lip? visiting I the group will carol to retired rude Pighet described her first ^hool can certainly teachers in addition to making pair of trousers
-on. wX fhH I Mrs. Miriam Liitle demonstra-
i LToIhh' ^ entered ted her mechanical ability dur-
ihl ihnp A In front of Rose High. Claudie Nunez fromjing her speech How I Repair
has been I Columbia is attending our school My Carburetor. 'Cosmetologist
until re-1 during his three months sum-Dr. Jack Horne spoke as How
c_ntly when Mr. Rose raised mer vacation. Claudie lives with to Curl My Eyelashes.
Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sondey, December 11, 19dB^ll
Girls Kept In Stitches, At Cheetah
After the speeches the teach-
tiie money himself to pave it. his brother on East Fourth St. w.c tea.
Senior home economics girls' who is a graduate student at the, ers divided into teams for a v.ere given the Betty Crocker | College. He speaks very little scavenger hunt. The goal was to homemakers Test last week. English and is enrolled in the collect 15 items that can be Administered every year, the Spanish III and IV classes. found on a person. Team one
t:st includes general informat-j Faculty Social proved to be the champions. *
ion about homemaking. Eachi Members of the faculty and| Social arrangements for the Ti l IS also tested on her re- their husbands and wives at- party were made by Horace a'tions in certain situations. tended the teachers Christmas Robertson and Mrs. Grace Carr-Scores from the Preliminary party Wednesday night at the away. Merle Summers, presi-. Molastic Aptitude Test return-^ Moose Lodge. ^dent jof the faculty club pre-
rd last week and were distrib-1 , A meal of country-style steak sided over the social. i'"d to the juniors. Yesterday ^as served after which they all chHutmas Pnnr^rt
A as the deadline for /students participated in activities.
interested in taking the SAT Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre led the Christmas really seems to be
Jan. 14. singing after which Mrs. Fran approaching fast with the an-
F. T. A. Met 'Jacobs and Miss Rebecca Stasa- uual Christmas concert being
Future Teachers of America vich directed them in games, l^^ld Thursday night, Dec. 15. met Monday night at the home One relay involved carrying The J. H. Rose High School of Shelly Sermons for their first marbles on a teaspoon. The wo- Chorus, under the direction of December meeting. men proved themselves to be ex- Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, will per-
Kathy Inman and Sylvia Smith perts at threading needles and form in McGinnis auditorium led a discussion on whether or tying ties. They were challeng- at 8:00. not Christmas should be brought ed by the men twice and wonj Several selections will be sung into the school. For Christmasiboth times. such as: He Watching Over!
Israel from Elijah by Felix
THE PERFECT GIFT
Judge Charles Whedbee
Mendelssohn, Two Chorales From Bach, Hear the Joyful! News from Bachs Cantata 141, .the Afred Burt Chorales and several others. Tickets may be purchased from any chorus member.
The group is also scheduled to i sing today at Immanuel Baptist Church at 11:00.
will be at our store from 2:30 - 6:00 p.m. Monday, Dec. 12 To Autograph Copies His Book:
! Saturday night churches from all over Greenville met at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church to 'participate in the annual toy drive sponsored by the United i Christian Youth Movement. After going from door to door collecting the toys students took them to the fire station. They returned to Jarvis Church for i I refreshments.
By JEANNE SAKOL NEW YORK (WNS) -Mu sic may soothe savage beasts^* but the other day over at the Cheetah discotheque, it had 24 college girls in stitches. Literally. Surrounded by their gyrating peers and backed up by the musical rhythms of a group called The Reasons Why, the girls worked at sewing machines to prpduce a prize - winning disco - dress.
Although the shouts of encouragement were Go- go-Go, the underlying theme for onlooking mothers of contestants was more like The Boulevard of Broken Seams.
The effect of music on hens is well known. They lay more eggs. Was the creative effort of 24 students heightened by the dm?
Beatles Preferred It made me very nervous, said Claudia Uhl, 19, of Hunter College. I sew at home with music on, but T keep the volume low. I work best to the Beatles, she sighed, putting a final touch to a polka - dot pants dress.
Helen Crohn, 21, said she owned hundreds of rock-and-roll records but preferred absolute silence when working at her stitchery.
Sewing makes its own music, she shouted, as she affixed the final bit of blue fringe to the bib of a hot pink shift. I love the gentle purr of the sewing machine and the sigh of the steam iron. Its like a symphony.
Carol ^ Kravitz, 22, goes to Pratt Institute, and wants to be a professional designer. The loud music made her want to dance rather than sew, but did not keep her from winning a Pfaff sewing machine as third prize for a plunge - back gojd dress with puffy plaid ruffles at hem and cuffs.
Patrick and Patti Capalli.'
Sponsors of the contest were Pfaff Sewing Machines and Beatmit Fibers who conceiv
ed the sew - of| as a means | sign and quality workman-
of inspiring young women to sew their own clothes w i t h creativity, originality of de
ship.
Where sewing students of 10 and 20 years ago were taught to make such boring items as aprons, the emphasis now is on fun clothes, discotheque dresses and other with - it garments their makers will enjoy wearing.
Todays imagina t i '*e young home sewers can combine rock - and - roll with sew and save, said John_ Mackenrodt, pres i d e n t of Pfaff.
Climax of the Cheetah Se^v-Off was announcement of top prize to petite Aileen Lum, whose long dark hair and procelain Oriental bipauty added much to her JhJgh high dance dress witMow, squared off armpoled Usually a shy gitSC^the sound of her name sent: her jumping into the air with^ex-citment and pleasure.-A bearded male observer, lounging on the sidelines, commented, As she sews, S6 shall she leap!
SANTA SAYSI
if iAVl STIN - V1 TIMi
Xl SELECT -J?
ii
AILEEN LUM . . . concentrating on the thigh-high dance dress which won her first prize at the sew-off held at Cheetah, New York's swinging discotheque.
AT BRODY'S
ESTE LAUDER - CHARLES OF THE RirZ CHANNEL 5 ~ LANVIN AR-I'EGE MY SIN REVLON -
All Wrapped Free
downtown PITT PLAZA
LEGENDS OF THE OUTER BANKS AND TAR HEEL TIDEWATER
Students are reminded that the I teen-age club will be open next Saturday night, December 17. Providing entertainment will be the Sardams from Wilson.
Book orn
COME BY AND GET A PERSONALLY AUTOGRAPHED COPY
He Has Honeymoon Instead Of Anniversary
We will Be Happy To Wrap And Mall For Yoa.
123 W. 5TH ST.
LA SEYNE, France (WNS)-i Emmanuel Leseney, 91, has just married Marti Lelievre, 64. :I got to thinking that at my I age most men were celebrating their golden wedding anniversa-iries, he explained. I saw that I had missed a lot, so I decided to at least have a honeymoon.:
NOWS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR HOLIDAYS AHEAD!
A
LIMITED TIME OFFER
ON BASIC SETS OF
3
TOWLE
STERLING
8ave up to $ 17 on tour 4 pc. pi. settings.
Save up to $46 on eight 6 pc. pi. settings.
Save up to $69 on twelve 6 pc. pi. settings.
Think what I could have done at home with Beethoven!
A bikini - hula - disco dress composed of a tiny bikini under a streamer - slashed skirt won a |100 supply of Beaunit fabrics for Terry Dine, 21, of New York University. The music didnt mar her c o n-centration, she said.
Im tone - deaf. At home, I listen to the ball game when I sew.
Zany Atmosphere
Despite the zany atmosphere, the convulsive music, the thousands of flash i n g lights and shouting dancers, the motives and the results of the Sew - Off were serious. Judges included such leading fashion experts as Jean Ros-e n b e r g, vice president of Henri Bendel; Joel Schumacher, fashion design consultant for Revlon; and designers Leo Narducci, Gayle Kirk-
ECC Artists' Wives Have Own Exhibit
SO COME IN AND
Qm
up to
0 V >
69
oo
ON TOWLE STERLING
What a nice surprise for the family . . . to set your holiday table with sterling! And at prices that <ave you plenty. Such a chance may not com# sgain ... so hurry in now!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ONLY $0.00 PER WEEK PER PLACE SETTING
TAKE YOUR ENTIRE SET NOME WITH YOUR FIRST PAYMENT
La uta res Jewelers
414 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.
Wives of three East Carolina College faculty artists are displaying some work of their own in a current art show on cam-' pus. '
They are Mrs. Norma Gray, I Mrs. Carole Minnis and Mrs.' Myra Sexauer. Their exhibits consist of hooked hangings, stit-! chery, hooked rugs and Rya' rugs.
The exhibition is on view in the Hallway Gallery on the third j floor of Rawl Building. It will stay up through December 16.
Mrs. Gray is the wife of Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the School of Art at ECC. She received her BS degree from Kutztown (Pa.) State College and her MA from East Carolina College.
Mrs. Minnis is the wife of 'Paul R. Minnis, chairman of! ceramics in the School of Art.
! She has a BS degree from Edin-boro (Pa.) State College and I has studied further at East Car-' olina.
I Mrs. Sexaurer is married to Donald Sexauer, professor and I chairman of graphics in the School of Art. She also attend-!ed Edinboro State.
WCTU Meeting Set For Tuesday Night
always in favor...our 'Country Fair classics in crisp Dacron* and cotton
Registered Jeweler ^ American Gem Society
Mrs. L. E. Ballard will give the program at the meeting of, the Womans Christian Temper-, ance Union which wiil be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
The program topic will be United Sharing and Christian | Love will be the devotional' theme.
Mrs. Charles Rumley will be hostess for the meeting. All ihurches are reguested to have representatives present for the! meeting.
Juniors herald the all-American shirtdress.. .especially this pretty threesome! Our own Country Foir* classicstailored exclusively for us by a very famous .ladies' haberdasher! Extra frosting on the cake theyre all styled with DuPont's Dacron" pciyesterrblended with cottona team-up thotll wash in a wink, need only the iinlest ironing! Now wouldnt you just love to own both Junior'.I/es 7 to 1 5. g 98
km.
To keep wax paper from i slipping when rolling out a pie crust, wet th^ surface of the table <
R'-.k tt:cikjll c!',c:ci, A-i, ,^r IP: y color ccnb-or of p'nk, l.^! o, or
Pretty paisley f^riiit A-Iiner s!.iiclrers in uelicafe |-aJeis o( bh'C, rn.r;t, ot l.iac.
* Registered Irademarlt o C. I. C Pont qnd Co.
'/X
12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 11,'1966
Engagements Announced
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
It's True, Laying Bricks Is Easier Than Ironing
Barbara Keck, Salem College sophomore from Greenville, has been elected to represent her class on the* 1967 May Court at Salem College.
Elections for representatives to the May Court are by all the Salam students. Barbara was a freshman representative last year.
The traditional May Day celebration will be held on the first Saturday in May at which time a pageant will be presented to the queen and court. Sharyn Dettwiller of Nashville, Tenn., At Salem, Barbara is majoring in BARBARA music.
Pre-Christmas social occasions at UNC-Greensboro were highlighted last night with the annual Holiday Ball in Cone Ballroom of Elliott Hall, campus activity center.
Several hundred couples danced to the music of Ray McKinley's Orchestra. The Ballroom was decorated in a traditional holiday theme with the use of candelabra, ropes of greenery with red and silver ribbons around the stage.
Elliott Hall Council members and their escorts were presented in the figure, deployed in the shape of a bell. Leading the figure were Tina Long, chairman, and Ginger Grier, hall president.
Council members in the figure included Margaret Ellen Hudson of Grifton with Norman Richard Bunting.
Ellen Hudson of Grifton was co-chairman of the social committee with Heath Collins.
By NANCY MIDYETTE NEW YORK (WNS) - Iron-kig uses up more calories than laying bricks, according to experts on physical stress.
Actually, aside from the women who do it, few people realize just how strenuous housework can be, especially in many a case husbands.
After all, rationalizes the man of the house, the heaviest thing she ever lifts is a basket of laundry or little Jun-ior who only weighs 25 pounds.
But let him try lifting a wriggling 25 pounder picking him Up and putting him down 15 or 20 times a day. This kind of activity will give the average man backache within a week.
As a matter of fact, even a lumberjack chopping do w n trees doesnt use more calories than a baby - toting, stair-climbing mother.
In the process of developing some new products designed to cut down on all this calorie expending, the Drackett company, makers of Prolong a new self - polishing floor wax
and Behold - a spray -oo Air*
n 11 u r e polish, researched some interesting statistics.
Washing a floor, they re-, port, bums up 3.6 calories a minute; ironing, 4.2 calories.
Cooking dinner takes 3.3. calories a minute; washing out a few things by hand, 4.4; weeding the garden, 4.6.
What about your husband? Well, sitting at his desk in the office, he burns up 2.2 calores a minute even if he answers his own phone, while driving home will take 2.8.
Tell him, sometime.
Italian Habit Is False Alarm
TOME (WNS) Massimo dErcole, a student in architecture, wrote to a girl in England whom he had courted, I miss you too much. I cant live any longer without you. The girl alerted police, who searched out the young man and learned that he was not contemplating suicide at alL Some foreign girls do not under stand our Italian habit of exaggeration, the boy explained.
MISS LINDA WINBERRY ... is the daughter of A^r. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Winberry of Robersonville who announce her engagement to Jimmy Lee Keel of Decatur, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Keel of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place Jan. 29.
AAISS ANNA REBECCA OVERTON ... is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Overton of Greenville, whose engagement to Robert Warren son of Mr. Harold Lee Thomas of Greenville and the late Mrs. Carolun Pierce Thomas is announced by her brother, William Vance Overton of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 12.
Heres How To Make Christmas Jewelry
A Greenville couple, Anna Overton and Bobby Thomas, have set March 12 as their wedding date. They will be married at St. James Methodist Church.
Anna and Bobby began dating in high school and have been going together since 1963.
A 1964 graduate of Rose High School, Anna is a senior at East Carolina College. She will receive her B. S. degree in primary education in February. At present, she is student teaching in Winterville.
Also a graduate of Rose High School, Bobby ft golf professional at the Robersonville Country Club.
ville.
lilllll;
By \TVI.\N BROWN by mixing together one cup of, peat for second earring d method, make a poinsettia pin,
Make your own queen-size water with one cup of instant: put large circles together in the decorating it suitably and glu-
Christmas tree or wreath ear- laundry starch. Beat until staich same way with colored tissue n jing a pin to the back. You may i
rings for Christmas. Add a pa- is completely dissolved and a'between two circles. draw the poinsettia shape on
pier mache poinsettia and thick paste is formed. When dry, paint trees green, coi^slruction paper with about
youll Tiave inexpensive holiday Cut out four identical caru- large and small circles gcid. s^^ven petals and one leaf, and!
jewelry that can be used frr board Christmas tree shapes Finish with plastic .spray or cover with the paste soaked bits |
gifts or worn and put away fc. about three inches high, and a coat of clear nail polish. Vs- of newspaper. p
another year. four identical circles about an ig g needle pierce a small Pretty little gift-wrap earrings i |
Youll need thin cardboard inch in diameter. In the ocn gf are t in 1 for the spark-
the kind that is packed in ter of each circle cut a s.ar gjrde and at the end of each le-plenty season,
mens, shirtspapier m a c h e shape. Hold two trees together branch. Attach smallc ir- Make small ir.H. .....re pa.ste, waxed paper, a .hole and punch out circles in them, gjgg q branches bv slipping gift boxes WTaj ed in silvei
puncher, poster paints, small Dip trees, large and nial) cir-iggjj ]j,j^5 through holes in cir- paoer or hr-tmas gift wrap,
pieces of colored tissue paper, cles made with the punch igjgg boles on branches, paper. Cut gold ribbon to about '
clear nail polish or plastic hole in mache paste. Place on'j^gpg two holes on opposite one-quartei ir width and i mu- u # wht
spray, a sharp needle, small waxed paper. Cover hoies on o>ie ^ laj-ge circles md at- boxes as for a gift, making a ' is now a lormer wniie
gold links, loop earri.ag back- tree branch. Attach small cir-tach one to tree top with a be t ^ iat witli po. House chef sometimes makes i
wiih link on loop. ored tissue coated witn , oMe. the other end of lish slip another strip of rib-. ^alad dr^smg. -p
Make the papier mache paste Place other tree on r.op. Re the large circle to link on loop bon under bows and tie in a ini
of earringback ith more than knot. Tie ends with ribbon
one gold link. strips in a Uttte box on links.Green SjUad Ver-
Tlie gold links from old or f earring back loops. Secure;
broken jewelry chains are use- en boxes and earring
ful in projects of this sort. backs with a drop of glue.
The couple plan to make their home in Roberson-
r ctcn V BiowNsro'^f
4> r-f.i-
Note: To make this dressing in an electric blender, place all j ingredients except the oil in the blender contains*. Blend on high speed about 1 minute; stop blender and add olive oil. Blend on high speed just until oil is combined about 20 seconds. If dressing separates during refrigerator storage, blend on high speed just until combined.
EAST FIFTH STREET
SELECT
the
GIFT HPLL LOVE
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
SPECIAL OFFER
LIMITED TIME
GENUINE LIZAGATOR SKIN
SHOES
by VITALITY
Were $25 NOW ONLY
$1888
On Group Genuine Shoes by Jay. Were
dons Dressing RENE VERDONS
SALAD DRESSING
V* cup red wine vinegar 2 teaspoons prepared Dij<Hi mustard
You can make wreath earrings ^
using the same cardboard me- Guilty Automobile
thod or by using a papier mache Qoes On Honeymoon method, building up the circle! with bits of newspaper. Make STUTTGART, Germany (WN- Vz teaspoon salt t;' circl - 3 large as . , S) Hans Ragner, 22, stepped off, Vi teaspoon white peper
cutting ut a hole in the center, j the curb just as Annamarie ^4 cup olive oil
Rip newspaper into smaT js j Schroeder, 21, was driving her' Thoroughly whisk together
and lip into pacte, uild up, car around the corner. The all the ingrdients. If not used
circle with several layers of car bumped Ragner in the nog- at once, cover tightly and re-
newspaper just in.side edge of gin. Fraulein Schroeder hurried i frigerate; whisk again before circle so a white border re- the dizzied lad into the front serving. Makes 1 cup.
mains. Roll up small balls ^f seat, drove him home, and nurs-
red tissue paper, dip into paste ed him to health. Now, 4 months ' Comolimentarv CoD and place as berries around later, the pair have married and ^
the circle. Allow to dry with gone on honeymoon in the guilty Impulsively KiSSed edges curled slightly if you automobile. I wont sty that the palk Nimlp Tour
want it to resemble holly. Col- car hit Hans on purpose, but f Jj;
or wreath by coating it with Cupid never played a happier j^. , nolLi^n who stoo-
pasie and covering with green trick, smiled the bride. We
tissue front and back or paint,had been attending the same it green. Dry well. Spray with'college classes for six
plastic or coat with nail polish, and he had never spoken to f ^ gn
Using the same papier mache'me. ^ ,, ^
_ ^ ' year-old woman, It was the
greatest compliment of my
year. When the policeman
learned Miss Courcels identity,
he asked for her autograph.
She is the Paris stage star of
Francoise Sagans hit play,
The Painted Horse.
EAST FIFTH STREET
it SIZES 4 to 10 it WIDTHS AAA to B A HIGH HEELS it MEDIUM HEELS it LOW HEELS it black it CINNAMON it STILLWATER GREEN it BROWN
MATCHING HANDBAGS
AT 5 POINTS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY
ADD TO HER
COLLECTION
OF
SKIRTS - SWEATERS - DRESSES charge accounts invited
202
|AST FIFTH STREET
The Clothes Horse 202 East Fifth Street Greenville, N. C
To Our Patrons:
Thank you for shopping us in the past threo years. We feel that we have an outstanding Christmas selection of fine clothing for any young man or woman. Please come by and let us help you choose gifts for your friends and relatives. We will bo opon ovory night, except Saturday, until 9:00 for your shopping convonionco.
^lie ^xciuiue 200^0
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA
The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
201
EAST
FIFH
202
EAST
FIFTH
203
EAST
FIFH
206
EAST
FIFTH
222
EAST
FIFTH
Pitt Memot'is! S^ospiraf's Henri Guyette
Physical Therapist Teaches Self-Dependence
ROV MAMIN
MlMMr SiaAt, Bilitor
Hinri Guytte gently clasp-ed the womini arm ana guided her upwards from the wheelchair to a poiition between the parallel bars.
Easy now, he said.
h^^rifeap wont be too much of a bother in thiir daily life.
Henri Guyette ii Pitt Ma* morial Hoapitali physic a 1 therapist. He came to Orem-
to bed. He alio initructi in the management of braces. Access to the Physical Ther
apy Department is not con- oif......
viiie_to open the new Physi-
Oct.
cal Therapy Department
aa.
An elderly woman recover. Ing from a broken hip, she walked very slowly to the end of the bars and turned and
came cautiously back. Guj gtte waa at bar al^, ready for
lupport should iha falter.
The woman wi returned to her wbHlchair and after a
brief rtit, Guyette brouaht In i<
crutchei, He attached a leeth. ar bait with hand.bolds around her waist and helped her to atand. Sha placed the crutches under her arma and hobbled slowly to tba and of tha room and back. The phyaical thara*
pist want aloni|j^hla hi]^, tp-ip-
pin| ona of Iht hand-holds, his ^
The department was Inaugurated at a cost of approximatt-ly $10,000, aeeording to| Hospital Administrat or C. D. Ward. Equipment accoun 11 for the bulk of the cost.
The department features, in the area of heat treatment, infrared lamp, baker (heat cradle), shortwave diathermy, microwave diathermy. Hydro, collator Steam Pack, whirlpool and paraffin baths.
Othtr equipment Includes contrast bath, ultraviolet spot lamp as well as means for cer. vical traction and electrical stimulation.
fined solely to hospital pa. tients.
We start here and give pa. tients as much of a workup as they can tolerate until the doctor discharges them, Guyette said. "Than we can continue on an out . patie.nt basis. We teach them more of what they should continue to do until they reach their maximum.
Hli patient! range from those with broken bones to arthritis cases from whip-laih-injured patients to those parelysed from the neck down,
We treat a variety and we have had a variety of cases here, he explained,
voice delivering slow instructions.
*Wi try to teach them here to be self-sufficient at home, Guvette said. We want to re-tore patients to as near normal as we can so their
Trains Patients Giryette trains permanently
or temporarily handicapped
Batients to dress and feed jemselves, procedures f o r transfering from one place to another, such as from chair
Supervises Progriiiii
In addition to his regular duties, Guyette has several special programs he superviiii. On the second Friday of each month, he conducts a clinic for amputees under the direction
of an orthopadic surgeon. He hi
spends four balMays per week
working with the Pitt County Health Department conducting therapy techniques In the homes of handicapped patients. A special program is the Or* thopedic Clinic, held the fourth Friday of each month in cooperation with the Crippled Childrens Section of the state Board of Health.
A program now in its early stages will provide Guyettes services^ for patients of the Greenville Nursing and Ck)n. valeacent Home, adjacent to the hospital.
Guyette, a 1950 graduate of New York University, also holds a Master of Public Health Degree from the Uni-versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hills School of Pnb-Ue Health.
Prior to accepting the Pitt Memorial appointment, he was a physical therapy consultant with the State Board of Health in Raleigh. He has held similar positions with the Ohio State Department of Health, the Ohio State University Hospital and the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital in Hanover, N. H.
A bachelor, Guyette lives on Fairfax Avenue.
Honors And Title System
Not Likely Near Removal
By MARIS ROSS United Pre^s Interoatloiial
LONDON (UPI) - Agitation for the abolishment bv Britain of the system of bestowing honors and titles on selected subjects is not likely to get far in the foreseeable future, any reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
And it may surprise some
people to learn that, privately.
Queen Elizabeth II, probsbly would be delighted to see the system done away with. It adds considerably to her routine chores.
She has to present the honors personally to about 2,000 persons each year by hanging ribbons around the recipients necks, pinning on medals or dubbing them with a sword as knights. This involves tiring hours of standing on her feet.
plus having to memorise details about each person honored.
Line Of Duty
Not that she complains, at least not publicly; she does lt cheerfully in the line of duty.
But other people are complaining. A small if viciferous group of left-wing labor members of Parliament would like to I abolish all titles in Britain and I tha honors system which helps I to perpetuate them.
: One Labor M.P., Emrys Hughes, with the backing of 10 I others, introduced a bill in Parliament designed to kill off I all titles on the death of the present holders. Many of them have a eenturles-old heritage.
' There is no purpose In having in the House of Lords I titled gentlemen who are I descended from, say, one of the; 19 illegitimate children of a| king, said Hughes, who swiftly!
added he was not going into the history of the matter.
Despite these aspirations for a classless society, however, it does not look as If any changes ara going to ba made at the present time beyond a minor
reform in the honors system already Introduced by Prime
Minister Harold Wilson.
Hughes is far from likely to get his bill through the House of Commons, let alone the House of Lords. Wilson himself continues to wear his own two
honorsas an officer of the
Order of the British Empire
(O.B.E.) and holder of the
queens coronation mediaon all full-dress occasions. And 12 of his ministers are peers.
Two Announcements
Champagne Lack
May Become A Fact
By JOHN D. PARRY United Press International PARIS (UPI) ^The French, Incredibly, fear they may be running out of champagne.
The French Champagne Producers Association has issued a warning that supply is beginning to be outstripped by demand. And unless somebody does something soon, there may beaFrenchchampagne drought by the mid-1970s.
Trouble is the bubbly stuff Is getting more and more popular throughout the world. And with the affluent society spreading from country to country, more
peoplt are drinking champagne each
each year.
Sell Faster Even in the United States,
where the domestic variety is steadily increasing in popularity, French champagne Is selling faster each year. In 1965 more than three million bottles were sold to the United States, an increase of some 250,000 over 1964.
Britain remains Frances best customer with an annual intake of around five million bottles. But the French themselves drink the lion's share of their own product, which U not surprising when you figure that a ^ttle of the better than average bubbly costs them, about 20 francs ($4).
The lists of persons thought to deserve accolades for their services are drawn up chiefly by the civil service, vetted by the prima ministers office anid approved by the queen. They are announced twice a year as the queens new years honors list and her birthday honors list They contain about 1,000 names each.
The highest honor Is a
herditary peerage with the title of duke, marquess, earl, viscount or baron, to be passed on to ones heir on death. Wilson has not awarded any of these since he took office in 1984, but he has given 69 life peerages, meaning the holder becomes a baron or baroness for life but does not pass on the title to descendants.
Ranking in precedence after peers come baronets. Again Wilson has not made any new ones because a baronetage is hereditary.
After the baronets come the knights, headed by the elite knights of the 600-year-old Order of the Garter, who include five kings, one emperor, 1 three princes, seven dukes and eight earls.
' Then come the persons who, i like Wilson, belong to the orders I not as knights but as officers, jor companions, or members ,Receipients range from sportsmen to teachers to fashion I designersand the Beatles.
I Various medals are given in : the honors lists but the ones for military bravery in action awarded separately.
TO PARALLEL BARS ... Pitt Memorial Hospital's Physical Therapist Henri Ouyotto assists a patient in standing before taking a walk through the parallel bars.
DEMONSTRATION . . . Ouyetto expfalns ttio proper method of using crutches, demonstrating techniques of balance and maneuvering.
_(Reflector Staff Phpfoy^
Summer Camp Program Offers
New Discussion Technique
BRODY'S HAS THE ANSWER
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -Summer camp, 1966! Swimming, hiking, boating, of
course. But at Camp Gualala this year traditional activities took a back seat to discussions of sex, LSD, marijuana, mixed marriage, and racial bigotry.
The YMCA camp located in the beautiful redwood country of Northern California was lent to a group of Berkeley high school students seeking a serious camp for people of various races and backgrounds.
of California and San Francisco State College.
Endless conversations were held by the students attempting to come to terms with complex society.
One returned student recalls the atmosphere of freedom at the camp.
These comments, for example, were made in a group discussion of sex led by a young married couple, both graduate students;
SANTA SAYS!
LADYBUO SPORTSWIAB
NEW COLORS NEW PLAIDS
TEW CABLES IN SWEATERS! AND SKIRTS IN BR0DY8
LARGE SELECTION OF LADYBUG
SPORTSWEAR.
Fifty-four youths attended for one week under the direction of counselors from the University
What weve go to work for is to have p^ple marry for love in this society, said one boy.
^ DOWNTOWN ^
The kite bird in the Everglades feeds on fresh water snails exclusively.
Man's Soft Kid Uithar lllppars With padded fola. etlfrii Brown And COfdO. Siies 6A to It-
I Ways To Buyl CASH CHARGE LAYAWAYI
AT 5 POINTI
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
of time to give or receive ts a gift Thcseirp-ttMhe-fniirate jewcl-likeneddacewatclies ty Sheffield are the newest and most faAlonable waf to keep tune. Precision-made, all are anti-nmgnetic and shock-resistant with tmbceakable
\
Precious Capsules
mtfaqprii^ 12.50 up.
**Radiance^
... sunburst effect on golden.tone metal case.
French antique-Jook with Roman numeral dial. Goidetvtooc metal.
. . . hand-otttoled deeofodMi m whit* or wue on golden-tone
"Pompcidour*
. . . classic Florentine-finished bezel, goldcn-tone meUl case.
Ovo/'*
Ce/f$to-
... modem texture on goldcn-tone metal case.
,.. textui* finish on golden-tone oc silver metal case.
DOWNTOWN . Pin PUZA
. f
14Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Dacambar II, 1966Christmas Will Be Lonely For U.S. Servicemen
eight-course turkey and dress-'miles by plane, helicopter, jeep forced to kill another on theicrusty marines may find a ratty lands along the Cambodian, In many of these areas pilots ing dinner on Christmas Day and on foot to hold Christmas birthday of the F*rince of Peace, little scrubbrush pine and border the tough Green flying loudspeaker planes use
decorate its branches with theiBerets* mark a lonely isolated!for propaganda purposes will if'^^^ltops of C-ration cans and links,Christmas. make a special flight over the
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) -The loneliest Christmas of all
will be marked by over 350,000 even in the remotest areas.
American soldiers, sailors, Ma- Protestant and Catholic cha- in the ic<u i -----------
rines and airmen fighting in the'plains will travel hundreds of clubs will be decorated, Christ-!*^ * lowered and ror somCj^j machine gun ammo.
i t-_ * V i ____ ... - . * _ _ vmincT AmpriPAnfi t .nniRtlTias '
services for the troops.
rear areas service
But the continual
12,000
their
mas music will be played and
jung^ of Viet Nam
railes from home and their | FOR THE DESK
loved ones. : pgj. 53^^ Mother, Son or
Cluistmas packages and let- Daughterand anyone who has ters froin home will pour in at'a desk, at home, business or an astonishing rate. school are gifts of desk acces-
Uncle Sam will make an all- sories, such as paper-weights, this year as they did last, guns
out effort to see that every one blotter holders, carafes, clocks,!will fall silent across this war-
of his boys eats a traditional! letter openers. itorn land and no man will be
young Americans, Christmas: will be spent in a foxhole and'
me tiny barbed wire-barri-ijsolated cam^ to btoe ^ a
If vou squint your eyes a little icaded camps of the Special 1 ^
GIs will beat the best possible ^ ftevTiU see land ignore the 100-degree heat!Forces are staffed by twelve-i Christmas is a time for peace
Christmas dinner. ^ m niiJI otppti yoV can pretend that its a I man American teams supervis-1 and being at home with your
snowy winter scene and the tree is beautiful.
Green Berets
Prince Of Peace
will come in a little olive grwn can stamped C-ration, indivi-^ dual meal, combat, turkey i If the Commumsts cooperate;
On the hot white sands of the
the rugged green moun
coastal plains to the north a few tains of the Vietnamese high-[be parachuted to them.
ing a couple of hundred native j family and friends, mercenary troops. American men at war so f^
For many of these camps any from home will fight their 1- Christmas goodies will have to I biggest battle against loneli-
iness on Christmas Day, 1966.
Legion, Ayxiliary In Joinf Meeting
The Americao lifiion No. 39 will have a joint Oiristmas meeting with the Ladies Auxiliary on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7:00 p. m.
The meeting vTill be held in the new Legion Building on St Andrews Rd.
Blind Man
Services
Automobiles
ANTIOCH, Calif. (UPI) -To many people, the operation of the automobile engine is a hopeless riddle, but to Rudy i Salazar, who has been blind' since Wrth, it has become a career.
Salazar, 25, recently started! working in the service depart-i ment of a Ford dealer here. Of | his performance to date, owner i A1 Eames, says Terrific! ' The young mechanic was' placed at Eames by the State Rehabilitation Service. As soon! as he reported to work, hej began amazing his boss and i fellow employes. I
It. was downright spoky, | said Eames. After taking a; few rhinutes to orient himself, ! he could walk unaided to any section in the shop. He then started a tuneup and when finished, his work was equal to that of any of the other mechanics.
Salazar works mostly with standard tools, but has adapted some to his own requirements. I Using a motor compression' gauge, he slips the glass cover ' off and reads the meter with 1 his fingers. When a torgue 1 wrendh is needed he uses a j specially designed model which! make audible clicks when | being set and busses when the proper torque is reached.
Although he has proved that he can handle any job assigned,; Salazars keenly developed sense of hearing gives him a! slight advantage when doing tuneups. If the engine is not' running smoothly, he hears it and makes the necessary adjustments.
His supervisor, Bruce Schmidt, reports Salazar has so far not had any comebacks, an unusual record for any apprentice. Overall, Schmidt rates the blind mechanic as better than average.
Like many other budding mechanics, Salazar began in high school by tinkering, along witl several buddies, with cars belonging to family' or friends. Little by little. Here and there, he explains,: he learned the fundamentals. He took shop in high school and later attended junior college where he continued mastering the intricacies of the modern automoble.
In Salazars own view, his accomplishments are not so spectacular. "Ive been given the training to be a mechanic, he says, so why shouldn't I be? He is married and the father of a two-month-old boy.
Illustrating Salazar's own adjustment and sense of humor, his boss, A1 Eames, tells of the time when a mechanic working next to Salazar broke a light used for working in darkened areas of cars. When Salazar heard the mechanic ordering a new light, 1 he said to Eames reassuringly: Well, boss, thats one thing you dont ever have to worry about ordering for me.
.if/
iSi
4
SHOP
\
V
WHAT MAKES
BR'S
r
i
A
give her something dreamy to sieep in Bedtime Perfume!
Faberge's inspired masterwork is a new kind of perfume undiluted by oil or alcohol... needs only body warmth to bloom
... so concentrated, three drops wi t! APHRODISIA... WOODHUE...
TIGRESS... FLAMBEAU.;.
gift boxed in a little frosted French beaker
Bedtime Perfumo by Faberg 5^ and a.50
/
4.
it
%
HER HAPPY
YOU'Ll FIND AT
BELK - TYLER'S
SANTA! SHE WANTS
SPORTSWEAR
GIVE HER SOMETHING SHE WANTS, SOMETHING SHE NEEDS, SOMETHING SHE'LL LOVE TO WEAR . . . NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR FROM BELK TYLER'S
CHOOSE PROM THESE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
I
'.i >
Like frosting on a Christmas cake...
JANTZEN
COLLEGE
OLD COLONY
TOWN
PEPPERTREE
ROBBIE
GARLAND
RIVERS
BOBBIE
DAVID
BROOKS
FERGUSON
KELITA
PETTI
. T| V
W:
Cameo Support Stockings in a
quilted white satin gift box!
Craft Class Will Be Held Thursday
The Craft Class will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center on Tuesday. Dec. 13, at two time periods: 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. to 10:00 p. m.
Christmas candles made from mold and from honeycomb wax will be featured along with marble jewelry and decorative ^ soaps. I
There is no charge except for ^ materials used.
New Course, 19 GH
A 125-hour course in Automo-! bile Engine Mechanics will be-! gin at Pitt Tech on Tuesday ' night, Dec. 13, at 7:00 p. m. !
'The classes will meet on Tues-1 day and Thursday nights from j 7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. i
CoM for the course is $12.50 pIusTfhe cost of the textbook.
Persons interested in taking the course should telephone Pitt Tech or report to the first class on 'Tuesday night.
t
i
I
'
I
Gift enough, these vvoiiaen ully
comfortable, sheer, good-looking CAMEO SUPPORTS. Tuck them in this lovely quilted white satin box and presto! .,. its a top drawer gift too I
CAMEO SUPPORTS will keep on giving her pleasure, because they last so long, fit so well, support so beautifully. And shell keep the white satin box for their safe-keeping in her top drawer.
We can help you with sizes and colors .. . even the proper style for her particular need. Gift box with each two pairs. Frosting on the cake I
5.95
A LOVELY YOU...A LACY YOU
IM deep Aress bj Foimfitg RogerS
Youll look like a dream long befre dream-time setiB in, in this froth of loveliness. Sheer nylon floats airily over an opaque underlay to give the high-waisted styling a young, blushing look. Delicately patterned lace forms the shapely bodice and tapered shoulder straps, with flniftWg touches of lace appliques and edgmg.
Slyle 3123. Sizes: 32-38. Coffee Diablo/Pink Pepper, Viva Red, all with Ecru lace. $12.00
Tuck a pair of gift slippers into her stocking
Heiress Oriental inspired brocade pump. Gold, black. 5-10. 3.99
B. Heiress leather scuffs. White or light blue. 4-10.
3.99
Capeskin fluffy-cuff slip-on. Gold buckle. Pink or blue. 4-10 2.99
Gift for any mood . . . a fragrance frorrl the cosmetic selections of
Revlon Max Factor
Dana Chanel
Faberge Helena Rubenstein
L
Formfit I Refers
WITH BRA-SHAPED BODICE
Lithe, lovely slip with a bra-shaped, beauty-shaped bodice of lace. Contoured to follow your natural body lines, it is a perfect underfashion for your outer fashions. In soft, supple nylon tricot, with lace at the hemline. Three new fashion lengths.
Style 4107. White, Black,
Viva Red. Dress Sized: 10-20 in Average, Short, Short-Short lengths. ^Q,QO
SPREAD CHEER
Spread holiday cheer with gift of /tocH'ful*'scatter rug.
Sf ^ Tenn. Slams Pirates, 72-48 ^
stin
JOHNSON CITY TennEast field goals in 53 attempts, for that there woiiSd be no con- go to Williamsburg, Va.. to third conference
Tennessee, at home on their a miserable 28.3 per cent. test from the Bucs. who suf- meet William & Mary in their Hooking for their first victog^.
own court, had little difficulty I East Tennessee meanwhi 1 e, fered their worst defeat of the in rolling to a 72-48 vict o r y hit on 29 of 68 attempts for a season in the loss,
over East Carolina last night, much warmer, but still not hot. East Carolina was led in its
giving the Pirates their forth 42.3 per cent pace. scoring by Vince Colbert who
loss in as many games. I And on the boards, the bat- picked up 13 points. Jimmy And the loss Iwought Coach tie was even more firmly won. cox was the only other Pirate
Tom Quinn to the point of des- East Carolina manged only 42 to hit double figures, getting
pair, and he promised a house- rebounds while East Tennessee 12.
cleaning job on the team be- was pulling down 69. Tennessee was led by
fore their next encounter. I The Piratw never led in the Woods and Ernie Sims, gy wHITEY SAWYER Pitts, Ken Maxey and Bob Sul-
Fm certain we must have contest, and were quickly put j0 points. Associated Press Writer livan pushed Michigan back into
some winner - type players on into tje Richard Arnold added 12 more! ARBOR, Mich. (AP) a 64-61 lead with 3:15 to go.
this squad, and I intend to their hosts. East Tennessee star- Denny Stewart pumped in 16 Huckel scored on a break and
play those who hustle^ irregard- s^ng, coupling i n e 1 rj q-4, return to .points in the second half in lead- dropped in a free throw to
Michigan
Davidson,
Stuns
71-68
less of their ability until we ^tter rebounding with a tight Tuesday night as they [ng the University of Michigan make it 64 - 64. Sullivan put
Li E. c. FOETTP. E. T. ForTTP,t a come-from - behind basket- Michigan ahead 66^ two
J ball victory over previously un- minutes left, but Huckel stole
beaten Davidson 71-68 Saturday, the ball and tied it 66-66.
Stewart, who taled 22 for the Then Pitts scored with 1:20 to
can replace the losers on
Quinn was upset by the lack held a 30-20 lead at the half, o^ckett of spirit on the team, along Then in the second half. East cox with the poor hustle shown,Tennessee completely outdis-during the game with East' tanced the Pirates, scoring al- Parker Tennessee. most as many points in the
The Pirates were outshot, out- half as the Bucs did during the sabo rebounded, out-defensed, and;entire contest, as they poured out-played the entire evening. | in 42 points.
East Carolina managed only 151 It was clear early in the half East Ttnntssaa
2 3-5 7 0 0-0 0
3 1-1 7
5 2-3 12
3 7-7 13
TWoodS
W'son
Sims
F'her
A'old
0 1-1 1 LWoods
1 3-4 5 R'fro
0 0-0 0 Swift
1 0-0 2 Barton
0 1-2 1 W'ling
Jones D'nik
29 14-24 72Totals
7 4
8 0-3 16 2 5-7 9 6 0-0 12
0 0-10 0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2 0 0-0 0 1 2-2 4 0 4-4 4 0 0-0 0 15 18-23 48 28 1848 30 4272
game, went on a spree in the go and put Michigan ahead'^ta second half and climaxed it gtay.
with two pressure - loaded free
With 30 seconds left, Stewart
throws in the last ^ secosds. scored two field goals and Sul-The North Carolina team, Hyan chipped in another to put
MOUNTAINEER REBOUND >- Bob Banfiald (25) of Wst Virginia clears a rebound off the boards as West Virginia played Illinois Saturday afternoon. The Mounties won the game on a last second shot,,9048. (AP Wirephoto)
the game on ice.
Sinnock cored the last
DAVIDSON
playing deliberately, led mmost
Ittie way and held a 35-30 half- .............
time advantage. Scott Sinnock. before the gun.
led the Wildcats with 20 points.
Davidsons previous high scorer, sophomore Wayne Huckel, was held to 12 points, six un- [ Knowies
, , . Huckel
der his average. Moser
C'whlte
bas-
Y'dale
Sinnock
Vandy Holds On For 88-82 Win Over Wake
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) --Unbeaten Vanderbilt, led by
victory over Wake Forest. Warren and Hagan, both for-
Junior Bob Warren and sopho- wards, scored 57 points between more Tom Hagan, broke open a them, Warren hitting 12 field
close game in the final five minutes Saturday night and held on for an 88-82 basketball
foul
goals and six of seven shots for 30 points.
Paul Long, Wake Forests 8-2
State Races To Win Over Wave
The Wolverines tied the game i 57-57 on a basket by Stewart! with 5:30 left. Rod Knowles and Tom Youngdale put Davidson back ahead, but Stewart, Jim
MICHIGAN OFT OFT
3 4-4 10 Pitts 6 1-2 18
10 0-0 20 Sullivan 3 7-11 13
7 3-5 17 Dill 1 5-8 7
4 4-4 12 Maxey 4 2-2 10
4 0-0 8 Bankeky 10-0 2
0 M 1 St'vwart 10 2-2 22
Adams 1 04) 2
McC'lan 1 04) 2
28 12-14 8 Totals 27 17-25 71 35 S3- 30 4171
Total fouls; Davidson 15, Michloan 18. Attendance: 24,000 (EST).
Totals
Davidson
Michigan
Dallas Can Go Long Way With A Victory
Seek To
Big Step
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina State raced to an early lead and was never in trouble in whipping Tulanes cold-shooting baske^all team 05-58 Saturday night Tulane, which hit only two of its first 19 floor shots, lost its second in as many nights to an Atlantic Coast Conference team. The Green Wave bowed at North Carolina Friday night.
Five State players hit double figures, Joe Serdich coming off the bench to lead the way with 15 points. Jerry Moore had 14, Nick Trifunovich 12 and Bill Kretzer and Bill Mavredes 11 each. Moore led both teams with 15 rebounds.
State had an 18-point lead with eight minutes to go in the first half and went into the locker room with a 43-27 margin.
State quickened its tempo in the seco^ half and once led by
31 points. The score was then 85-54 with 1^ minutes to go when Robert McLean hit on a three point play.
Both teams are now ^2.
The Greenies were led by Terry Habig with 19 points. Billy Fitzgerald was the only other man from Tulane in double fig-
junior guard, led all scorers with 36 points, 23 of them in the second half when the Deacons were struggling to keep in contention.
Jim Boshart added 14 points and Paul Crinkley had 11 for the Deacons.
Vanderbilt, in winning its fourth game in as many starts, took the lead for good, 52-49,
I with 15:31 left to play in the sec-lond half when Hagan made good on a three-point play.
The Commodores built a 10 point lead, but the Deacons, with Long hitting from the outside, narrowed the margin to two with five minutes to play.
Hagan then capitalized on another three-point play, Warren hit a layup and Bo Wyenandt scored from the corner to stretch the lead back to 10, 84-74.
The Deacons, now 2-2 over-all, hit 50 per cent of their shots to from the floor while Vanderbilt
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
The Dallas Cowboys, seeking their first Nation^ Football League title, face the third big game in three weeks Sunday when they take on the bouncy Washington Redskins in the CJot-ton Bowl.
Tom Londrys men disposed of Cleveland on Thanksgiving night and took over the undisputed Eastern Conference lead
One game ahead with two to play, the (Jowboys must keep on winning to assure themselves of a berth in the title game.
Dallas had trouble with Wiish-ington Nov. 13, finally beating the Redskins 31-30 on a field
nesota last week. The
By BOB GREEN Cardi- Associated Press Sports Writer
nals, trying to put an offense together behind Terry Nofsing-er, threw a scare into Dallas last Sunday but finally succumbed 31-17. St. Louis must beat Atlanta and knock off
goal by Danny Villaneuva with Qeveland whileh ofng for Dsd-15 seconds to go. Washington i las to stumble if they are to tie is coming off a bye after that | or win in the East.
72-41 ramble over the New York | Cleveland, the third team with Giants. I a mathematical shot at the
St. Louis invades Atlanta tojEgg^grn title wUl be at Phila-take on the aroused Falcons, seeking its eighth con-
The Boston Patriots, sporting the leagues top rusher and a brutal defensive squad, take,
Sunday by knocking off St. who have won two of their lasUgg^,a^ye Eagles.
Louis. ^three, including an upset of Mm- Browns rumbled over Phil
adelphia 27-7 on Nov. 13.
their hopes for an American Football League division crown into Rice University Stadium today.
They cant clinch it. But a victory over the struggling Oilers would be another major step on the long road to the Super Bowl.
Heres the way it works: Boston has a 7-3-2 record with
Green Bay Downs
to his defensive platoon, which has the leagues best record against the rusha miserly 69.1 yards a game.
Theyve shown excellent ex
ecution, Holovak said after last weeks key 14-3 victory over Buffalo.
Boston has lost just once in nine games, while Houston, 3-9, has found victories hard to come by since early September.
Either Don Trull or Buddy Humphrey is likely to start at quarterback for the Oilers with veteran George Blanda in the
Eastern Division with an 8-4-1
Colts For Title
By JACK HAND
ick and a 26-yard field goal by
ures with 11 points.
Tulane rarely was able crack the Wolfpacks 1-3-1 zone made good on 53 per cent. The
Associated Press Sports Writer Lou Michaels in the second peri-
defense.
TULANK
N.C. STATI
Scores
FOOTBALL
NAIA ChamptoMMF Waynwburg, Pi. 42, Whit* Watar, Wh. Stall 21
Tanflirliia Bawl Morgan Stata 14, West Chaatir Stata 8 Paean Sawl
North Dakota 42, Parsons 34 Orantland Rica Bawl Tarmassa* Stata 34, Muskingum, Ohio, 7 Camallla Sawl San Diago State 28, Montana Stata 7 Waal Sawl Taft, Calif. 21, Cisco, Tax. If
Paaadtna
Portland
Handarson County, Tax. 40, tity Celiaoa 13
BASKETBALL
Bryant, R.l. 109, MUna, tranch 90 .
Potsdam State 79, Onaonta Stata 73 Utica Collage 91, Brooklyn Poly 83 Ersklne 93, Piedmont 53
Stephen F. Austin 98, McNeese State 87 Hartford 93, Lowell Tech 80 St. Olef 78, Macalester 82 Maryland State 104, Virginia Stata 78 Dragon Stata 58, AAalbourne Club, Australia, 51 West Virginia 90, Illinois 88 Coblesklll Tech 58, Monroe CC 4f Texas 78, Oklahoma Stata 70
Moatar
Arthurs
FItzg'ald
HabIg
Spurck
ndrews
Millar
Carlson
Mucklln
Tetab
Tulane State
FT
1 1-2 3 Br'cher
2 2-3 8 Trif'vlch
2 7-9 11 Mav'des 8 3-5 19 Moore
1 2-3 4 Kretier
3 2-3 8 Gealy 0 0-2 0 Lalth
0 1-3 1 Sardlch
3 0-18 Hudson McLean 38 18-31 58 Tatals
! Deacons missed only (me of 15 ifoul shots. t| vandsrbilt wake forest
p
0-2 4'
0-2 12 Wy'andt 3-4 11 Warren
BALTIMORE (AP) EUjah Pitts, who toiled in the shadow of Paul Hornung for years, scored two big touchdowns for Greenbay Saturday in a 14-10
4-1014 1-2 11
2-2 4
1-1 9
3-3 IS
2-3 2
1-2 3
34 17-31 85 27 3158 43 4285
Gibbs
Southw'd
Hagen
C'pbell
Lockyear
Totals
Vanderbilt Wake Forest
OFT
5 0-1 10 Long 12 6-7 30 Montg'ry 2 2-2 6 Stroupe 2 04) 4 Scott
10 7-8 27 Crinkley 1 04) 2 Boshart
4 1-3 9 Randall Br'dway 38 18-21 88 Totals
p t'victory over the stubborn Balti-
o
^ more CJolts, clinching the West-
5 04) 10
ern Conference title in the Na-
10-0 ____
5 ii iijtional Football League.
^ ^ It was the fifth conference
od.
Gale Sayers, who scored six touchdowns against San cisco last December, gets an-other chance when the Chicago Bears play the 49ers at Kezar Stadium. They played a SO^SO-e Nov. 13 when Tommy Dvais kicked a field goal with nine seconds to play. A victory will assure San Francisco of a .500 season. The Bears must finish
two games to play, including | wings. Boston won the first todays match with Houston, j meeting of the two teams this Buffalo is in second place in the | year 27-21.
Kansas City, with the Western idle this title in the bag, goes against Miami, 2-10, loser to Kans a s The Patriots can clinch it with City 34-16 in their first meeting, a win and a tie, or with two ties, "rheres little but pride at
A Buffalo loss in its last game, against Denver next week,
stake in the Jet - Ciiarger game. The Jets, 5-5-2, salvaged a tie
Pitts had put the Packers out with two straight triumphs to front in the first quarter on a 42-yard pass from Bart Starr fol-
crown for the Packers in eight
Total fouls: Tulana 33, Stata 20. Fouled out: none.
Attendance: 3,200.
Total fouls: Vanderbilt 4;Wake Forest Came
0 0-10 0 2-2 2
5188years since Vmce Lombardi West to take over the
4482:
18.
Fouled out: Wake Forest, Scott. Attendance: 8,500.
Palmer, Nicklaus Win Tournament
coaching job.
The gruelling battle was fought in a rainstorm that soaked most of the sell-out crowd of 60,238 at Memorial Stadium and turned the field into a mudbath.
Baltimore, making a desperate thrust, reached deep into Packer territory in the final minutes, but John Unitas fum-
PALM BEACH Fla. (AP)Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer won the worlds richest golf tournament as partners Saturday, smashing par by a record 32 strokes to win $50,000 in the PGA National Team (Championship.
In their first win as teammates, Palmer and Nicklaus
GARDENS, Floyd and Billy Maxwell tooki^^ {* p n ,he
mJa ..uh iered for Green Bay on the
Packer 11. Green Bay then ran
out the clock.
third with 262.
The teams of Dave Hill and Charles Sifford, Tommy Aaron and Jack Rule finished tied f(M* fourth with 264.
Nine strokes back at 265 were Bert Yancey and Dudley Wy-song.
Palmers $25,000 share of the
Baltimore took a 10-7 'ead into the final quarter on a one-yard touchdown plunge by Tony Lor-
lowing a key interception by Willie Wood of a Unitas pass.
Starr did not play in the second half, suffering what was announced as a minor injury, and 35-year-old Zeke Bratkow-ski led the Packers in their winning fourth quarter drive.
Rising to the occasion with another display of their old blood and thunder football, Green Bay marched 80 yards for the winning score, eating up the clock in the final quarter.
A 28-yard pass play from Bratkowski to Pitts, who made most of the yardage with a fine run after the catch, got the drive going. Jim Taylor ond Pitts slammed into the line and Bratkowski found the veteran Max McGee on a pass that took Green Bay to the four. Pitts went over on the second of two thrusts.
Green Bay 7 0 0 7-14
Baltimore 0 10 0 0-10
make the break-even mark.
Detroit finishes its season a week ahead of the rest of the league, taking on Minnesota which has lost four straight. The Lions have dropped their last two, so these clubs will be fighting for the Western cellar. Detroit won the first game 32-31 when Garo Yepremian kicked six field goals.
Two losing teams play at Yankee Stadium where the New York Giants will try to snap a six-game slump at the expense of the Pittsburgh Steelers, who have lost three in a row. They played a 34-34 tie way back on opening day, Sept. 11. The Steelers have Bill Nelsen back at quarterback after a knee operation. The Giants have hopes after scoring 81 points in their last two games, even if the other teams did score 121 points.
Green Bay played at Baltimore Saturday and Los Angeles had the bye.
would let the Patriots take it on i last week, while San Diego, 6-5-a loss and a tie. 1, got over the .500 mark. The
The rest of the games are New York at San Diego, Denver at Oakland and Kansas City with the Western Division title in the bag, visiting Miami.
The Patriots offensive machine-centered around fullback Jim Nance, quarterback Babe Parilli and flanker Gino Cappel-letti-has gained most of the notice in recent weeks, but coach
Jets Jc{je Namath leads in completions, 208 and yardage, 2,926, while San Diego has allowed fewer completions than any other team.
Denver is 4-8 but has a 3-1 mark in its last four games, the best second half in the clubs history. Oakland, 7-5-1, is closing out its season and needs a win to insure a tie for second in the
Mike Holovak gives full credit West.
combined for i purse gives him a record in to-
63 and 64 for a 256, three str<)kes (official and unofficial)
better than toe o' Gay earnings for one season on the
Brewer and Butch Baird m last tour. He has collected $154,-years inaugural. 1092 jn 50th official and unofficial
Doug Sanders and Al Besse-nioney.
link finished behind Palmer and Nicklaus with a 259 total. Ray
Carolina Coach To Be Named ?
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) Fighting Irish, had asked for a 1 It was
Speculation increased here Saturday that either Bill Dooley of Georgia or John Ray of Notre Dame would be named football coach at the North Carolina Monday.
Dooley, head offensive coach and brother of head football
Two years ago, Nicklaus won $154,346 in total earnings and set toe official record of $140,000.
The winning combination will stay together for future PGA team competitions.
Im not going to let him get away, said Nicklaus. But Palmer added he was getting older and I might need a younger horse someday.
Palmer is 37. Nicklaus is 26.
It was a fun tournament,
lO''- year contract at $23,000 a they agreed. Its nice to come year. down out of the cold, pick it
Ray visited the campus here (the $50,000) up and go back, ilast week. He said he had not,said Nicklaus.
University of! been offered the UNC job buti Our strategy worked fine,
that he was impressed with [said Palmer. We were both
toe school officials. 1 working hard at it.
Anther name mentioned in Palmer and Nicklaus have
coach Vince Dooley at toe Uni-the North Carolina coaching 1 teamed to win the Canada Cup
versity of Georgia, was reportr derby is Jerry Claiborne, head three times, but ha^^ never be-
......coach at Virginia Tech and a
Paul (Bear) Bryant protege.
fore teamed in a PGA event. They said their Canada C!up ex-
ed to have asked to have his
name withdrawn from compet- x, 1: 1
tion for toe job. I CHaiibome said recently he would iperience was invaluable.
However when reached in At- not talk to UNC officials until This is toe type of play where
VPI played in the Liberty Bowl game Saturday in Memphis,
Ten.
Homer Rice, an assistant at Oklahoma, is also considered iVwarreported that Ray, topjlr. toe Tar Heel coaching pic-1 after spending the holidays at defe/isivc assistant for the ture. home.
lanta on a recruiting trip, Dooley denied toe report and said, No, I have not witodrawn myself from consideration. Im still interested in the job.
both of us can t^e chances and have fun, said Nicklaus.
Both said they would enter the Bing Crosby Tournament at Pebble Beach, Calif., in January
Tar
Bug
Heels Down Swimmers
CHAPEL HILL East Car- 500 freestyle: Steve Hilden-olina went down to its second brand (UNC), Jim Bernuth defeat in as many days Satur- (UNC), Bill Lafferty (ECC), 5:-day as toe University of North 19.4.
Carolina handed toe swimming 200 breaststroke: Ham Gadd Pirates a 83-21 setback. .(UNC), Jack Shepard (UNC), The Bucs lost Friday to N.,Gwen Paris (E<X), 2:28.5.
C. State. (See story on page 17). 1 ^00 ireestyle relay: North
The Pirates managed only two first from the Tar Heels,l*'^80od, Dave Ball, Doug
m diving and the 100 - yard freestyle. Dick Tobin captured the diving, while Eric (Jrrell was toe freestyle winner.
The Bucs also got a record-
Behrman), 3:19.0.
W. Virginia Wins
MORGANTOWN (AP) A breaking performance from their I five-foot jump shot by Dav medley relay team. Mike Tom-Reaser with one secosd left gave berlin, Owen Paris, Mike Ham-!West Virginia University a 90-ilton and Orrell swam the event 88 basketball victory over Illi-:in 3:47.6, a new East Carolina I nois Saturday, school mark. Illinois coach Harry (Combes
Summary his reserves stormed onto
400 medley relay: North Car- he fl~r *0 protest the goM but olina (Fred Dannemann, p h i 1 U>e official scorer ruled the ball Riker. Jim Gudd, Russ Sleep
er), 3:45.1.
left Reasers hands before toe final horn sounded.
The goal climaxed a pulse-
1,000 freestyle; Steve Hilden- throbbing c o m e b a c k for th Jim Bern u t n ____
brand (UNC),
Mountaineers who were behind
Manchester (ECC), halftime and 63-52 with
13:06.8.
krl L X , T- rs. about 12 minutes remaining.
^ freestyle; Jim Edw^ j-l for the
(UNC), Joe Sanders (UNC), Bob Maynihan (ECC), 1:49.1.
season, had dumped third-ranked Kentucky 98-97 only last
Virginia is unde-
I /L 01 g feated four games.
-!i nn.iff Garl Head hit 24 points to lead
f the winners, while Rich Jones Behrman (UNC), Dave Ball, j. . , 39
I (UNC), Bill Lafferty (ECC). ^
2:07.8.
LOOSE BALL Miami University's defensive ends, Phil Smith (80) end Ted Hendricks (89) keep an eye on the ball after Virginia Tech's Tommy Stafford (13) loses control after being ceugfit behind the line of scrimmage on e pass play by the Hurricanes' Gene Troach. Miami ovarcame an aarly Tech lead to gain e 14-7 victory. Story on page 16. (AP Wirephoia^
(UPI) --The wax
3-meter diving: Dick Tobin tUNNEY TROPHY (ECC), Rob Carney (UNC), Les Gerber (ECC), 211 point?. u
200 butterfly: Jack Hayden Tunney-Muldoon Trophy (UNC), Greg Meehan (UNC), established on his retirement as Mike Hamilton (ECC), 2:08.1. heavyweight Iwxing champioru 100 freestyle: Eric Orrell Witoam Muldwn was tha (E(X), Allen Speir (UNC), Strud chairman of the New YorJi Norfleet (UNC), :51.1. .Boxing Commission.
Fred Danne-
200 backsfroke: . mann (UNC) Mike Tomberlin gy th AMcita wrm* (ECO, Rlci Mercuri (UNC), |
2:(^JL I Michigan 71. Davidson SS
U Th P-'N r:'-:;, C :er..;!!:, C.-lui.diy, OMmb*r 11, 1966UCLA Overpowers Blue Devils By 88-54, Friday
Liberty Bowl Goes To Miami
By BOB GILBERT 'a Miami punt and Teen took MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) over at the Miami 21. Francisco iluarterback Bill Miller engi- carried four straight times and i::ered a 75 - yard touchdown scored from the one. urive in the fourth quarter Sat- Richards had never rushed a day to give ninth-ranked Mi- punter until this game and he . mi a 14-7 victory over Virginia had not played since he broke cch in the eighth annual Lib- his collarbone against Kentucky | :rty BowL Oct. 8.
'ihe big play on the game-win- Techs quick defense prevent-ning march was a 38-yard Mil- ed Miami from gaining a first '?r-to-Jim Cox pass to Techs down until the final niinute and liVe. Doug McGee lunged into a half of the second quarter. | i.ie end zone four plays later' The longest play of the game, from the one. i was Franciscos 57-yard seconu
Tech scored early on a one- half kickoff return, but Tech^ yard run by Tommy Francisco was forced to punt four plays and Miami tied it 7-7 in the later.
third period on a seven - yard Defensive guard John Barnett | pass from Miller to Joe Mira, of Miami intercepted a pass and | brother of San Francisco 49er returned it 42 yards to the Tech, quarterback George Mira. 18 in the third period. But Mi-| The Liberty Bowl had a rec- ami was held at the nine. | ord paid attendance of 39,101, Francisco carried 21 times, but only 25,012 showed up be- and was the games leading cause of 36-degree temperatures ground gainer with 55 yards, and and a light rain. Miller completed nine of 26
Miller, a junior, completed passes for 91 yards. j
three passes to Cox on the final Cox, a junior end who caught scoring drive and each time, 41 passes during the regular kept the march alive with a season, caught five for 77 yards first down. With first and five,'and was voted the games most Mira reached the two on two valuable player. |
carries, then McGee got one be- Francisco was named the lore diving over the line to score, games offensive back, with Vir-In the third quarter, Miami ginia Techs All-America Frank drove 47 yards to score, but the Loria chosen defensive back, key was a 15-yard roughing-the- Sophomore end Ted Hendricks > Dunter penalty which gave the of Miami was the outstanding Hurricanes new life at the Tech defensive lineman.
26. Miller kept his team on the; ground until he got to the seven, First downs where he hit Mira with a touch- ynfdagr
down pass. u in
It was a defensive battle in punts 11-39.3
163 Fumbles lost 2
Two Men Guard Lew As Others Do Scoring
EVEN TRIPLE DEFENSE DOESN'T STOP AlCINDOR A sea of arms sur-rounds UCLA's towering Lew Alcindor, as he gets set to pass the ball in the first period of Friday night's game against Duke in Los Angeles. Despite the triple guarding, Alcindor scored 19 points as UCLA swept to an 88-54 victory. Blue Devils doing the guarding of Alcindor are Mike Lewis (42), Bob Riedy (15) and Dave Golden (20).
(AP Wirephoto)
T*eh Miami
7
36
75
-16
0
n 55 108 10-28 1
8.30.1
1
80
Cougars Run At
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE N. C. (AP) - and distance events. He
Roar In First Virginia Track
up in the Penske deal and also: 1%7 Daytona Continental 24-will drive for Ford in formula hour event. Already signed are
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Not since 1959 when West Virginia beat Duke by 38 points (101-63), have the Blue Devils been threasbed as thoroughly as they were Friday night by UOA.
The top raked Bruins, rat-led at first with Dukes collapsing defense around their towering center, Lew Alcindor, finally broke away after an early 9-8 Duke lead and scampered to a 40-27 halftime margin.
Before it was all over, the Bruins, scoring almost at will in toe second half, had handed Duke an 88-54 setbackthe Blue Devils second of the young season.
Allis not lost for the seventh-ranked Blue Devils, however they plan the same team again tonight.
Dukes defense did a creditable job on Alcindor, the 7-foot-l
New Yorker. He managed cnly 19 points, far below the 56 he poured in a week ago against Southern California in his first varsity game.
Alcindor kept us from driving and hobbled our defense, allowed Duke Coach Vic Bubas. We tried to draw him out, but to no avail.
But most of all Bubas said, the loss had to be attributed to Dukes cold shooting from the floor.
Duke, whose Bob Verga scored 17 points to lead his team, made only 29 per cent of its shots from the floor, while
the Bruins hit 47 per cent.
The reason for our second-half splurge, UCLA Coach Johnny Wooden said, was that we finally warmed up after shooting 37 per cent in the first half.
Alcindor, Wooden said, knows he will be facing a collapsing defense in the majority of our games . .. and he plans to hit the open man with sharp passes.
Alcindor is so tough that he is capable of getting as many as 80 points in a game, Bubas said. But Bubas was hoping, of course, he wouldnt hit that mai^y tonight.
In the only other game Involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team Friday night. North Carolinas eighth-ranked Tar Heels trounced Tulane 92-69 at Chapel HiU, N.C.
Paced by junior Larry Miller, who dumped in 11 field goals and six free throws to necome the games top scorer, the Tar I Heels had little trouble ;n the 'second half.
collected 19 points and ered 19 rebounds before lesflng the game in the closing minutes with a knee injury. North Carolina out-rebounded Tulans 1944*
Duke boss DUKE
Riedy KolodzieJ Lewis Verga Golden Chapman Kennedy Vandenberg Liccardo Totals
0 8 S
1
2 0 1 B 1
F
94
94
74
(Ml
e-8
(Ml
T
9
9
17
4
0
2
1-1 11 (Ml 2 21144814
UCLA
Nielsen
Shackelford
Alcindor
Allen
Warren
Heitz
Chrisman
0
4
9
10 8
1
F T 14 1 14 18 7-11 19
1-2 19 4 20
2-2 8 0-1 2
Tulanes 7-1 center, Craig Spitzer, was restricted to five points while the Tar Heels' 6-11 sophomore pivot. Rusty Clark,
Totals 232M288
Duke .......87 2754
UCLA ............49 48-01
Fouled outDuke, Reidy, Kol-
odziej.
Total fouls UCLA II; Duki 22.
Attendance: 12,172.
which Miami gained only Mercurys Cougar, schedided' hopes some day to get an In
yards in total offense and Tech Tecs .'o',%::i: r S next season in U. S., dianapolis ride.
road racing, has passed its --
Tech got its touchdown when kies
halfback Jim Richards blocked Attendance - 39,101 paid___
also A. J. Foyt, Lloyd Ruby, Mario Andretti, Skip Scott and Phil Hill. At least a dozen others, including possibly two top NASCAR drivers, are expected to sign. Most of the road-rac-
Giant Squads Are Chosen For Senior
! initial tests as a race car with ^gle Yarborough, set to go as
I flying colors. the Wood Brothers-Ford driver - ..guiars including Fovt and
i Parnelli Jones who will be a in NASCAR next sooson h^ | ^ j
regular Cougar driver, took one signed again to drive a Rolla ^c Mans In Ford
of the Bud Moore - built ma- Vollstedt rear-engine Ford at J-Car nroto-
chines to Virginia International Indianapolis next May. He was; .
Raceway near Danville, Va., eliminated in a dozen-car pile-
tills week and promptly broke up in the first lap of his initial j
A FIRST NEW YORK (UPI) Karl Mildenberger of Germany be-icame the first lefthander in , history to fight for the heavyweight boxing title when I he met Cassius Clay in I Frankfurt, Germany, on Sept. '10, 1966.
the track record.
Jones toured the 3.2 mile course on one lap in 2 minutes.
start at Indy this year.
Ford will have perhaps the
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)-Michi-1 Anderson (Minnesota), Eppie,jg seconds and another at 2 greatest array of U. S. driving
gan States All-American defen- Barney (Iowa State), Jiniin^nutes^ 20 seconds. The exist- talent ever assembled m the
sive end Charles (Bubba) Smith Greth (Arizona); Kenny Last^^ record is2 minutes, 25 sec-leads a beefy North squad an-1 (Minnesota). londs. His fast lap averaged out
nounced Saturday for the Sen-! Offensive linemen Mike|at g3.5 miles per hour, ior Bowl classic Jan. 7. Current (Ohio State), Two or three Cougars, built
The squad, to be handled by Gold (Utah State), Bob Hyland|^y veteran Mercury expert Bud Minnesota Vikings coach Norm (Boston College), Jim Hiley |gj. Spartanburg, S. C.,
Van Brocklin, is the heaviest on (Oklahoma). wiU race in SCAAs Trans-
^record in the 17-year history of Offensive centers Kai An-;^j^gp^^an sedan series next
the post-season football battle, derson (Illinois), Bill Smith yggp jones, a top Indianapolis It boasts 18 linemen who aver- (Oregon).
*age 235 pounds each and its 10; Defensive linemen - Dick
backs weigh in at an average' Arndt (Idaho), Bill Powell of 203 pounds per man. (Missouri), Dennis Randall
Smith is a 6-foot-3 giant who|(Oklahoma State), (Jlharles
led the Spartans to an unde-; (Bubba) Smith (Michigan
The town of Inman, S. C., will hold an appreciation night Jan. 4 for James Hylton, who ^;on NASCARs Rookie of
Year award in 1966.
1 The copperhead is second j only to the rattler among ' American snakes. '
24-Hour Oil Burner Service
LEON L MOORE
OIL COMPANY
PHONE 752-2368
Jamesville Bethel By
ners with eight points, while
and stock car driver, will handle one. Dan Gurney will han- JAMESVLLE Bethel fell at ,
die another and if a third one the hands of Jamesville Friday j Mildred Martin had 11 to lead
gets the nod it will be driven night by a score of 83-63. Oak City, by Ed Leslie. ' Building up a seven-point Bethel travels to Oak City next
xcu me oHdika.io - The Cougars will get their lead by halftime, Jamesville in-[Tuesday night to take on the
feated season and No. 2 nation- State), Carol Stitch (Nebraska). outing in the 300 mile creased the lead to 14 at the Wildcats. al ranking He weighs 278, Linebackers Bill Fairband Trans-American race at Day to- end of the third period and
..... " na Feb. 3. Jones and Moore se- picked up 24 pointe in the final r
lected the Danville layout for period, while holding the inoi-, jamesvine; wartm ii, Grifim 2, lips-the first shakedown because of ans to 19. BeThei**'
its similarity to the other cour- Albert Martin and Ace Hardi- jamcsviii*
ses in the sedan series. Other son scored 22 j)oints apiece in boys game
shakedown sessions will be held leading Oak City to victory. Ran- carson
i^uuiiiiig ....... at Daytona, which utilize the dy Mobley had 14, while Will
(Oregon State). Ray McDonald12.5 mile high-banked speedway Hardison hit for 12. jwatson
TYie South squad will be an- (Idaho), Pete Tatman (Nebras-jas part of its 3.8 mile road Bethel had four men in double
nounced later in the week. ka), Harry Wilson (Nebraska). |course.
Players on the winning team Defensive backs Curg Bel-, - me i^rson scored 14, and Doug- ^,,0^
receive $1.000 each and mem- cher (Brigham Young), Jolinj Roger Penske, wealthy phila-1[as Dunning and John Watson Jam^
bers of the losing squad re- Charles (Purdue), Larry Wach-'gipj^ian g former road ^ad ten each. B?thei
ceive $750 each. holtz (Nebraska), Jim Whitaker I eourse driver ot note, was ^J^e Remel Squaws ^
asked at Nassau, Bahamas, j
pounds. (Colorado), Jim Flanagan
Smith travels south with seven (Pittsburgh), Frank Nunley other stars from the Big 10 and' (Michigan), four players will come to Mo- Quarterbacks - Virgil Carter bile from New Orleans after (Brigham Young), Corey Cole-playing for Nebraska against hour (North Dakota).
Alabama in the Jan. 2 sugar- Running backs Bob Gnm
FG FT TP
4 6-6 14 Myers
5 0-0 10 A.M'tin 6 4-10 16 E.M'tln
5 0-2 10 0 0-0 0 3 3-4 9 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 2 0-0 4 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 25 13-22 63
10 4 426
7 4 3 1024
J'ville FGFRTTP
W.H'son 6 0-0 12
0 0-0 0:
7 8-10 22'
Arge A.H'son Davis K.D'sey D'sey Mobley M'tin
2-2 4 0-0 0 4-6 22 0-0 0 0-0 0 1-1 9 0-0 14 0-0 0
Totals 16 15 16 22
34 15-19 83 13 1963 21 2483
Ends and flankers Chet (Missouri).
Robinson Inches Past Central
JV Score: Central 45,
BOYS GAME one- Central
15
Robinson High School squeez- a 48-45 victory, ed by Central High of Goldsboro Friday night by a score of 75-73.
The hosts picked up a point lead at the end of the LanieT first quarter, but lost it as Cen-, smith^^^^ tral came back to tie it at the Lewis half. 37-37. I:;',.,,
Then in the third per i o d,
Robinson gathered the winning Mcooweii margin as the Tigers outscor-ed Central 19-17. Both teams scored 19 in the fourth quarter as Robinson picked up the two- | point victory.
Raymond Bryant was high scorer for the winning Tigers, scoring 22. Larry Daniels and Will Daniels had 17 and 12 points, respectively.
Lewis and Durham scored 18 and 17, respectively, to pace Central, while Smith and Cog-deJl picked up 15 each.
Robinson won the JV game In overtime as they pulled out
a^uL portTe mighr rnto M i-reased it to 18-;
s^car racing aa a sponsor-;
, ^ fourth period, the Jamesville
It would be fun, he said, gjj.jg rallied, but the rally fell hut we have no pians for such 33 33, g 26-
a venture. Right now were tied 24 ^in.
up with road racing for next grenda McKeel paced the win-
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
Robinson 41 (ot)
R'son
Farrow Barrett Bryant E. Cox L. Cox W. Daniels L. Daniels Person Grimes
TP
17 20 1 7 1 973 .. , ALA L , A- J
II 19 19 19-75 tional events, but says he s tied,
year.
Penske, who won the 250-miler at Nassau in 1964, has signed with Sunoco for an 18-race program in SCAAs Trans-Canadian and U. S. road racing series next year. Periske says 8 he will continue using the 359-6 inch Chevy engine in a Lola ^2 chassis. The car, driven by 29-I year - old Mark Donahue, 171 won the Nassau 250-mile feature Dec. 4.
Donahue also would like to drive in NASCARs Grand Na-
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR
CHRISTMAS
Frompt Expert Serrlo* jUI Work GaarxLteed Benrice Whil You Walt
Said's Shoe Shop
Located In Oder flew Cleanen Main Plant
___
i D SANTA SAYS ... |
I MAKE LEDER'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR I
I
THESE ARE JUST A FEW FROM OUR SELECTION
STUFFED ANIMALS
ROAD RACE SETS
GUNS & HOLSTERS
TOY UKULELES
SKATES
BASKETBALLS & GOALS
POGO STICKS
TOYS (battery operated)
TOY DRUMS TABLE & CHAIRS TRICYCLES TEA SETS GAMES (assorted) ELECTRIC TRAINS TOY TRUCKS DOLLS
264 BY-PASS
PHONE 756-1135
USE OUR EASY LAYAWAY
PLAN
brook hit a field goal to make it 26-21 at the half.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
i" High Tarbolo went out by as much
the early minutes
anomer victory slip past them of the third period at 30-22, but riday night as Tarboro rallied Rose fought back to cut it to as late in the second period, then little as three at 32-29 before
rru nu '^*^tory. Tarboro held onto a 36-31 lead
The Phantoms were unable to at the buzzer,
use fine ball control as the In the final frame. Rose again
Tigers put up a tight 3-1-1 de- cut the score to three points, but fense and grabbed off ball afte after that, the Phants were unball from the fumble-fingored ''ble to close the gap and their Phants. pressure defense gave up too
Rose had an unofficial 22 n''nv fou>s and Tarboro pulled |
turnovers in t':o fra ;e, far away ^ut by as much as 12 points! enough to cost tii.m the contest, urt before the end . '
During the first half, Ro'^e con-Smith led the Phant scoring i nected on only three field goas, with 19 poin^", and was the only but still managed to pour in ^hant to break into double enou^^h free throws not onlv to '"'"ures.
stay in the contest but lead by Beach had 16 to pace Tarboro, as much as four points. w^ile Simmons had 12. i
Roi. grabbed the opening In the nreliminary, Tarboro lead at i-u on a free throw bv 'umned off to a quick lead scor-Jimmy Smith, but quickly fell 'n<r 10 points before the Baby, behind as Wi|i \]i brook scored ^hants could ge< on the score*! for a 2-1 lead, then Marshall board and went on to a 53-47 Beach hit two buckets and a "''tory.
foul shot to give Tarboro a 7-2 in the first period, Tarboro
edge after another free throw nnoved out to a 19-5 lead, and
mched out to a 34-18 margain atj Bo Carpenter added another the half i
In the third period. Tarboro
Mven for a 9-2 lead berore Rose lacked another point to their |
tegan to come back, using the ,ead at 43-26 before a rally byi
T 1.' he Babv Phants cut the lead to
Tarboro held an 11-6 lead as little as four points
? of game.
Bill Clark hit IG points to lead
when Smith hit before
two foul shots, and then another
bucket to give the Phants a 12- "hu"IS"
11 laoH t iha el fbe Phants, while Bo Robinson
Rmhh hi n had 19 and MacArthur Hinton
fiT ie cLnTn TLd. J Ih^ had 16 to lead Tarboro.
In the opening seconds of the . ,
next period to give the Phante! hme Tuesday
a 14-11 lead, and then movedi?'Shto face another conference
out by as much as four points newcomer Havelock.
on a pair of free throws by Billy
Calloway at 19-15.
Powers To 53-32
-J.
Victory Over Farmville
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
Hall hit a foul shot and Hayes the final period.
Petteway hit on the first Red Sarah Helms was again the FARMVILLE The Torna- Devil field goal with seven sec- big gun for the Devilettes as she do offense rolled into high gear onds remaining in the first nicked up 18 points in lea'mg Friday night as Ayden downed period. Farmville to a 32 21 victory over
Farmville 53-32. The Red Devils pulled to with- the Ayden lassies.
It was an overall team effort in three points at 14-11 when It was the second straight win as the Tornadoes picked up their Petteway connected on another for the Farmville girls, ine 30th consecutive basketball vie- jumper midway the second Lady Tornadoes are now 0-2 tory and their second of the new period, but the Tornadoes hung Farmville outscored the visi-season on for a five-poini halftime lead, tors 7-4 in the first period, with
Paul Miller and Danny Harris Hubert Worthington and Lewis, Miss Helms picking up all seven took turns scoring baskets as Tripp picked up six points each points.
Ayden rolled up a 12-4 first in the third period, when Ayden Then in the second penod,
quarter lead, moved out to an 11-point lead, when the Ayden girls began to
It was 8-0 when Farmvilles Then co-captain Tony Dail pick up momentum, but it was Lester Wells connected on a foul came on strong with three foul too late, for the Devilettes had shot with 4:18 left in the quar-^ots and two driving layups to already piled up a 17-point lead, ter Then the Tornadoes picked , ice the game, as Ayden out- Kay Kite paced Ayden with 12 up two more buckets before Bill scored the Red Devils 18^ jn points.
- Farmville is idle next Tues
day night, while the Tornadoes
S. Ayden Downs Hornets, 48-36
travel to Robersonville to take on the Rams Robersonville gave the undefeated Class-A champs their j roughest tests last season, and Tuesday's game will renew an
old rivalry.
Girls Game
AYDEN - South Ayden rolled tory in the junior varsity pre- o.TK^stx'o'!"'
,to a 48-36 victory over G. R. iiminary. P,.rc^.^3, ^
I Whitfield Fnday night. govs game s. a. FOFRTTP 3, Allen, smith, Lang 2, Hardison, Grif-
The Eagles pushed out into a w'nw 14.7 lead in the first period and Sutton
FG FT TFT'bort
0 0-0 0 Beach 2 0-0 4 Regan 5 9-16 19 Caldwell
FO FRTTF
6 4-7 16
3 25 1 3-5
0 1-3
1 0-0 0 0-0 0 4-6 0 0-1 0 (W)
Totals 12 19-36 43
S'mons
A'brook
C'penter
Mc'lln
Norris
P'son
B'gers
Totels
3-5 5
1-3 1
2-5 12
2-3 8
3-8 7 0-4 4 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0
19 15-35 53
Rett
Joyner Johnson
Tarboro then came roaring smith back, on a field goal by Alls- owiS brook and another by Bo Sim-mons which tied it at 19-19 with Langiey 4:47 left in the half.
Carpenter then put Tarboro Peaden ahead at 21-19 on a bucket with 8:01 left. Tarbora
Rose tied it up on a shot by jv Gama Rodney Johnson, but Allsbrook dropped in two foul shots with 9, Harrungton 5.
1:57 remaining to give Tarboro sK ,i:
the lead for good. Carpenter got j^erson another free throw and Alls- Tarbora
ELUSIVE REBOUND Tulane's Johnny Arthurs (31) captures with one hand a rebound which appears to have gone through the arms of North Carolina's Bob Lewis (22) in game here Friday night. Watching action are UNC's Rusty Clark (43), Larry Miller (44) and Bill Bunting (31) and Tulane's Craig Spitzer (21). (AP Wireph^oto)
9 10
IS 10
1243
1753
Bel voir Gets Seventh
As Oak City Falls, 64-41
increased their lead by a lone point in the next period, holding c-deii a 27-19 margin at the intermis-Sion C'herd
During the third period. South ?ota*i$ Ayden inched out two more points to hold a 36-26 lead go- whitfiiM ing into the fina] frame. South Ayden then outscored Whitfield,
12-10, to gain the win.
Curtis Williams led South Ayden with 18 points, while Tell-fair had 11 and Edwards had 10 to lead Whitfield.
Whitfield gained a 41-35 vic-
FG FT TP Farrow 3 5-8 11 Cox 3-3 5 D.Harp 0-1 10 C. W'iams 0-0 2 M.W'iams 0-0 4 G'kins 2-2 4 W'hurst 0-0 0 Pollard 0-0 0 Smith 0-1 0 Loury 13 10-15 36 R.W'iams W.Harp Totals
0 0-0 0 fin, Liles,
0 1-1 1 Walston 4.
2 1-3 5 Ayden
9 0-0 18 Farmville
1 0-5 2
2 2-5 6, BOYS GAME
2 0-0 4' Ayden
0 0-0 0 Miller 0 0-0 0 Harris
3 2-6 8 H.W'ton 2 0-1 4 Dail
0 0-0 0 . Tripp
21 6-21 48 Mc'horn
Willis, Mitchell, Humphrey,
3 5 92!
13 9 331
17 12 7 14 13 9
Whitfield 41,
1036 Allen 1248 B.W'ton j Totals 'Ayden
South Ayden 35 Farmvilla
F'ville FGFTTP J'son 3 2-2 8 Sutton 3 1-1 7 Hall 7 0-0 14 Griffis 2 5-6 9 Wells 5 0-1 10 P'way 2 1-5 5 Drake 0 0-0 0 Moore 0 0-0 0 Walston 52 9-15 53 Totals
FG FRT TP
1 0-2 2 0 0-0 0 0 3-5 3 2 0-0 4 4 6-7 14 4 1-2 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 9 11 10-16 32
12 4 4 9
17
11
11-53
tn
5 13 19 15
BELVOIR Belvoir-Falkland another point in the game. ett contributed 10.
I 3,_.7 High Schools Eagles soared to But score they did, adding 19 Belvoir is open Tuesday, then TUNNELLS RECORDS
Bear Grass Downs Stokes
their seventh straight win Fridav more to their total, while Oak travels to Grifton next Friday NEW YORK (JPIl Emlen night, handing Oak City a 6441 City got 15. for its first conference contest. Tunnell, assistant aefensive
beating. Kelly Witherington led Belvoir boys game B'vair fg frt tp
Charles
The Eaglettes also picked up with 21 points, while their fourth win in six starts Meeks had 16 points, and Ray Merrin with a 33-22 victory. Parnell had 10. X'S'**
In the boys contest, Belvoir Qak City, Alvin Brown-
inched out into a 12-9 lead, then 12, and Clayton Whit- B-fieid
steadily pulled away to gain a |gy 10.
25-15 lead, at the half. contest, Belvoir
During the third frame, the
C'rich
Totals
B'volr FO FT TP W'ton
1 0-3 2 Harris
0 4-5 4 0 1-2 1 5 0-2 10
2 2-5 6 2 0-0 4 5 2-2 12
1 0-1 2 16 9-20 41
coach with the New York
1-3 21 Giants, holds National Football
losing
took Friday
game 35-30 and rolling up an who picked up 10 in 83-41 win in the boys contest, effort.
Stokes had a two-point lead ^he Blue Jays return to the at intermisin in the girls hardcourt Friday night as they game, but fell by a 12-2 coimt p,ay host to Winterville. in the third period. Although the
Gaynor B'man Parriell Meeks B'more Kelly Teel N ichols Tyner Corbett Totals 23 IR 32 64 9 6 n 1541
12 1 3 20 1944
League career records lor mcrt ! interceptions (79), most vards gained on interci^ptions (1.282) and most punt roturns i253).
ANNOUNCEMENT
My office Is now located at 2209 Dickinson Avenue (West End Circle)
JAMES E. PHELPS
ACCOUNTANT
Telephone
752-6811
P. O. Box 468
Greenville, N. C. 27834
awav with a 35-30 win.
the winners.
with 10.
the .second quaner, Bear Grass
BOYS GAME
B. G. FG FRT TF
Stokts
FG FT TF
D. Ayers
0
0-0 0
Rawls
2 2-3
6
Rogers
3
1-3 7
Gray
4 0-0
1 8
R'son
0
1-3 1
B'hill
1 1-1
3
Price
2
4-5 6
Corey
5 0-1
10
Leggett
0
0-0 0
Roebuck
0 0-0
0
Taylor
2
0-1 4
Parker
0 0-0
0
J.R'son
10
5-7 25
Nobles
3 0-3
6
Revels
1
0-1 2
Clark
2 0-0
4
Watson
9
2-3 20
Tolar
1 1-2
3
S.Ayers
6
1-4 13
F'son
0 0-1
0
Wayne
0
0-0 0
Watson
0 1-1
1
A.Ayers
0
0-0 0
Totals
18 5-12 41
W'right
1
1-1 3
Mobley
0
0-0 0
Totals
34 1 5-28 83
Stokts
10 2
18
1141
Vanceboro Beats Chkod
Conway 1, Council 7, Haslip, 11 J -J oo Johnson 3, Joyner 1, Mobley, Sledge 4,
pulled away and built up a 23- Stalls 2, Worsley 2, Wynn 1, Early 1
16 margin and coasted to the ^
win. ren 1, Garrett 3, Leggett, B.Pierce 11,
Beverly Pierce led Belvoir with 11 points, while Diane Ever- Belvoir 5 i# 1033
VANCEBORO - Chicod split with Vanceboro Friday night, winning the girls contest by 29-
53-47
Chicod outscored their hosts 18-7 in the first half of the pre-
Rams Slip Past Wolves By 64-52
pile up a big lead at the half.
Bear Grass
14 25
WINTERVILLE Roberson- period, picking up 18 points to 3 -X, . , 0 Ylle captured a doubleheader Robersonvilles 17. But Rober-j
outscored the Chicod lassies 8-3 ^ Winterville Friday night, sonville outscored the Wolves 13-1
- ;* rtiiorfAr Kiif rTii/v\n ... . ai #____xl___<
Jerry Rogerson hit the nets for 25 points, while Lawrence star orast
Judy Jones led the with 3 points.
State Tankers Defeat Pirates
BOYS GAME R'villa FG FT TP
Calvert
(NCS);
RALEIGH North^Carolina I 200 freestyle: John State University swam to a 65- (NCS ; Jeff Herman 39 victory over East Carolina Mike Hamilton (ECC), 1 50.6. Friday afternoon. It was tlie 50 freestyle: Steve Kerych first outing of the year by the (NCS), Russ Bartlett <NCS); Pirates. Layne Jorgensen (ECC); :21.9.
200 individual medley Ron
3 6-912 00-00 2 00 4 00-00 00-00
5 2-1212 1 0-0 2 5 1-3 n
6 11-16 23 Gray 0 0-0 0 Totals
22 20-40 64
W'villa FG FRT TP
Haddock 5 0-1 10
I Frankie Ayers led the Ramlets terville with 14, while
to victory by hitting for 11 Haddock had 10.
In the boys game, Vanceboro point.s Winterville travels to Jasper
captured a 9-8 first-quarter jhe Ramlets held a one-point next Tuesday night, while the
lead but the Hornets outscored | niargin at the half but increased Rams play host to Ayden.
the Red Raiders 19-11 in the ^ nine by outscoring Winter-
second quarter to take a 27-20 13.5 jn the third period,
halftime lead. But in the third rpj^^n in the fourth quarter of and fourth periods, Vanceboro j^g gis game, Robersonville stiis*** rallied to top the Hornets by outscored the hosts 11-7 to take margins of 17-10 and 16-10 for ^ 33.20 victory. B hiii
a 5347 victory. pai Smith hit for six field l^a'so*
Jimmy Sermons poured in 23 goals and 11 free throws to take
points for the winners while game-high scoring honors with Toais
Creed Mills had 19. 23 points for the Rams. James Rob*ronviii 22 12 w ij-44
Fred Mills scored 21 for Chi- Keel Roberson and Jake Barn- winitrviii# 14 9 ii 11-w
cod Ronnie Foster had 12. hill hit for 12 points each, while
Girls Gamt
Smith
Cox
Sutton
Bullock
Elks
Godley
Jackson
The Hornets return to action Stuart Edmondson had 11.
Robersonville; McRorie 8, Avers 11, T. Roberson 9, Grimes 4, Ward, Everett
They were scheduled to swim (ncS) John Lawrence ^ Robersonville jumped off to a cherYvT staii^^^ Roter-
Bill Lafferty (ECC),
, ELL), Mills
BOYS GAME
FG FT TP
Tobin
Dixon
White trr.
8 5-7 21
5 2-2 12
2 5-7 9
0 2-2 2
.1 0-0 2
Mills
Russell
R'son
W'ford
T.Russelt
(ECCl,
1 2-2 4
1 2-2 4
0 1-1 1 A.Russell 0 0-0 0
16 15-19 47 Totals 17 19-27 53 I IV 10 10-47
Vancebora
9 11 17 1653
Korth Carolina Saturday after oon. 2:55.2.
The Bucs look the opening Diving: Les Gerber
medley relay, and claimed two Lee Jones (NCS), Dick other firsts in the event, as Les (ECC), 215.5 points.
Gerber won the diving and Owen 200 butterfly: John
Paris won the 200-yard breast- (NCS), Mike Hamilton stroke. The Buc also took the Rick Davidson (NCS), 2:05.6. freestyle relay. 100 freestyle; Steve Rervch ^,^1,
In the 1,000 yard freestyle. <NCS), Jack Wright (NCS), Eric
' 1 T iL-c iiihn finichpd firt Orrell (ECL), :48.5. dock, smith.
Hounsen tte second 200 backstroke: John Calvert ' ''v". -"-rson i,
and Bob Hounscll the econo Tombcrlin ECCi.
^rr eclrd of to Jo' Sultan (ECC), 2:05.2. _
. the exist g the course 500 freestyle: Pete McGrain
54. Likens completed the c u Hannibal (NCS),.FAST FIGHT
Jim Manchester (ECC), 5:26.3.' LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (UPI) 200 breaststroke: Owen Paris Tom Dow knocked out Ned
22-14 first quarter lead. Out- Edmondson,
vw. FGFRTTe sconng the Wolves 12-9 in the c.rL%":i
S'mons 6 11-17 23 SCCOnd period, Robersonville 3, Nobles, Sutton 1, Avm-v, Corey K.
Dunn, Sutton.
? H".I-" a
10-0 2, Winterville rallied in the third wintcrviiie
3 8-29
6-21
in a record 10:47.1.
IToct r trn. DreasisuUKc; l/wcu rmi^ lum lyuTT iviiuvncu uut. ntu ,
,in? T,^^c\ombcrlin, Owen
Paris, Doug Murphy, Eric Or- Snyder (ECC), 2.28.2.
rell). 3:56.5.
1.
(NCS); Bob Hounsell Jim ManchP.ster (PXC). 10:47.1.
400 freestyle relay: East Caro I iiiwf 'free^tvle- Larry Likens na (Sultan, Jorgensen, Mur-|shortest bareknuckle 1??. 'If l ounsell^ (NrS): phy, Hamilton). 3:28.7._Word_
seconds17 including the count on Jan. 4, 1868. It was the bout on
Monday's
Sports
Basketball
Piintego at Chicod
Wrestling 51 Wilson at Rose
JAMES M. WILLIAMSON, D.D.S.
announces the opening of offices ' for the general practicG of dentistry at 608-A East 10th Street ^ Greenville, N. C.
BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 752-2333
Clay Burnette . . .
We say DO IT NOW, chances are tractor prices will go up next year. Wouldnt this be a good time to purchase that dependable IH tractor youve b^gn needingi and make a substantial savings. See us now, the new year is coming.
424 PRICES START AT $2797.00
International Harvester
Sales & Service
1800 DICKI.NSON AVE. PHONE 758-1178
Nan Rober-
11-TIm Daily Kaftactor, GraanvilU, N. C.Sunday,"Dacambar II, 1966
Outdoor Sportsmen
By JOHN FABLEY
Evm though they some-tiineg Ssagreed with the ml-ingi federal Bureau of Fisheries and Wildlife, most water-fool hunters have believed that the bureau was vitally interested in the future of wildlife and impartial in its directions concerning hunting regulations.
The specter of partison politics affecting the hunting regulations and other decisions of this bureau is now not only a possibility but a probability.
The New England states have been granted an extra 23 black duck season with a three bird a day limit in addition to the regular season allowed all states in the Atlantic flyway.
All this in spite of the fact that the black duck population has been declining in recent years and in spite of much opposition from the other states in the flyway.
The spirit of cooperation and dedication to the future of waterfoul has been seriously weakened. Even if the Bureau of Fisheries and Wildlife does have a reasonable basis for allowing this extra season (which it has not as yet revealed) why was this bonus season allowed only the New England states?
In my opinion, the Bureau should be somewhat like Caesars wife above suspicion. The black duck makes up most of the total bag of ducks shot in New England
so in effect the season there was extended about 50%.
ACC Meating It Started-On
Nev/ Fishing Rules Are Enos Go With License
Grosso
o __ By KEN ALYTA -----^ ... -------------
It just so happens that the Associated Press Sports Writer required 14 - game conference black duck is a very frequent HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. schedule. Recognizing this, the resident of Nortli Carolina and (AP)Mike Grosso, the fr-foot- conference waived the 14-game
By ROD AMUNDSON both fresh and salt water. State ^
The official fresh water fish- and federal hatcheries produced and regulations. Tte WiltflUe^ ling regulations arc now off the and stocked 700,000 keeping :source
teams may be left without the not occur again. ' press and ready^r fishlirsteeams IJaCary. 1967, issue of Wildlife
Ironically, Grosso, who had to more than a ^tho^and Ucense mdes o^l
Ironically, Grosso, who had to more man a inousana ucense hw*co muui. North Carolina) will give
continued to practice with the'dealers throughout the state. 'these figures' 7S4.684 hunters
_________________ ______________ varsity team, has twice recent- You wiU get your copy when veiopment along the hne of feh ^ i^ecked by
many are shot here, too. ? pound sophomore who ruie for this season. The has- ly suffered *ttie"wv*?s ^^^mShod ***inducing com-'wiidlife protectors for possers-
H you wouid tike to learn wasnt there, cast a formidable ketball committee was instruct- may not have been able to play, x. ^e latter, >y the jtriped bass to ion of valid licenses, bag Umits,'
more concerning the contro- shadow nonetheless over the ed to make seedings for the had there teen no pLmaturely and for re- creel limits, and so on. Of the
.,, .V,. .a nrncppdinffs at the Atlantic championship tournament at cloud. Should he regain eligibil-1. If you have been fishing on spaira premaiiffeiy aiiu iu contacted, only
KtoTerent Gree^boro.n.C., in March if ity status, a South Carolina offi- ? TfisV^^is" appa U
John S. Gottschalk, Director of over the inel g bl P ently will remain undisposed of The long-discussed move to teresting to look back at what food species. ompri ^ indicates that wildlife protect-
the Bureau of Fisheries and until an expected NCAA finding, send an ACC basketball team to happened during the year where! Where boating w^ concerned, "thef^
Wildlife and Mr. Oyde Patton ^ pnme topic ol interest. announced at its the National Invitation Tourna- hunting, fishing, and boating are a record f ^hen tiiev make arrests and
of Uie North Carolina Wildlife As a result of he year-long J,,ting in Houston.Iment (NIT) at New York in concerned. ,000 ^
Rpcpiirnoc rnmmiiQinn arp rhubarb ovcr the University o* March finally was made. Thei More hunters bagged more,*^- ^ national survey mdicat
. e ______a.. j at-_ (hnt as manv non-recistered' in court.
Backlashes column in the current issue of Wildlife in North Carolina. Several long letters between Stuart Udall, the Secretary of Interior, Mr.
rhubarb over the University o South Carolina s super soph (he
Resources Commission are printed in full along with a discussion of the affair.
The first of last week I spent two days hunting as a guest of Reynolds May at his , camp near Cedar I^and. The the institution; and there may
Tar Heel during the checked out
UAA eveni ana new mausiriai plants jing me puniic waters oi me, iie,du/ooai operaiui s, and found
duck hunting .here Is always be some changes in the ACC' The case already had teen un- T^e co~e^^al^^^^^^
good but this year the red- basketball schedule this season. 9 i mvesUga^tion. football scholarshios or ers for their interest and efforts highways, but there is plenty of'regarding obedience to laws and
Lds are ve.y abundant. j3, before the lengti.y ses- .Coach Sin" en^^ov Tmrgame hbit-!^at traffic around marinas and regulations. Hunters mul ^lers
Thev will be required tojeza seedlings; 361,000 multiflora| Thus far boaters and
around in called a recess while he t^on>,ult-! ^ j ^Uc gather- first scredule six ACC football rose seedlings; over seven tons'fishermen have use of only 85
swocp up and down and look chairmen of the ^ * -^pc hpfnrp orrpnaina aamp^lnf *erecia lesoedeza. and 48 tons oubUc access areas - more
rules at a rate of 1.40; boaters erred at a rate of 1.34. fhen _ you consider that game and fish
,u u xvx v,.w. arner'fore airan^ng^^mes^of ^ areas more i laws have b^ on toe books for
like smoke on the eight member schools It was for this that President with other schools. !of annual seed planting mix-,than a thousand boats per area, several hundreds of
a^ew Twa^dellghted for I ' newsmen were caild xhomas Jones of South Caro- The conference also voted to tures. This activity has ^n go-It is obvious that at least a hon-boating aws o y s
had never shot one before or i^i were told that for this lina apologized to the confer- continue to permit graduate stu- ing on for nearly two decades, even examined one closelv, season all South Carolina con-ence Thursday. He also an-dents or those with sufficient and the whole bit adds up to a
even examined one cioseiy, ^......... . ..u. j ---------
for that matter They are erence basketball games, home nounced that he had reprimand-credits for graduation to com-
beautiful large ducks closely away, may be moved to ed McGuire and told newsmenjpete in athletics, despite an resembling canvasbacks. neut al courts if mutually de- it has been made clear that NCAA wish that they not partic-
A few years ago. they were sired. such unbefitting behavior will ipate.
Fadum explained the action resulted because oi the climate created by events of the
tremendous amount of wildlife habitat.
Fishing continued to be excel
dred more are needed. iscem to have comported toem-
As you would expect, with a I selves rather well, record number of hunters, an
glers and boaters out for re-ceation, there has been a re
lent throughout the year in cord number of the violations of
Rusty Staub hit in 17 straight games for the Houston Astroe last season.
so scarce that the season w'as completely closed on them. I hope they continue to increase.
Southern To Ask NCAA Rule Change
RICHMOND (AP) - The Southern Conference, a bit reluctantly, as agreed to ask the NCAA at its January meeting to give crleges the right to terminate an athlete's grant-in-aid after his sophomore year.
It will do so, though, only if ^ guaranteed the backing of the j neighboring Atlantic Coast and i South eastern Conferences,' which somewhat curiously re-Quested the Southern to take the ini* tivc the matter. I
By a narrow 6-4 vote, t' Southerns faculty athletic chairm' n endorsed the A(X and SEC reijuests at their winter meeting here Friday, beating down a proposal to postpone any action until next May.
Athletic departments believe they need authority to deny fui-ther help to students who receive four - year scholarships and then decide not to compete in the sports for which they were recruited.
A proposal to place a one-year liniit on grants-in-aid was defeated at toe NCAA meeting a year ago.
SC officials at Fridays meet-Ing said the ACC and SEC re-i|uested the Soutoera to take the Initiative this year because toey feel it would nelp such legislation to pass while their own
direct sponsorship nvght load to its defeat. Both have far stronger teams than the Souh-ern.
In other major actions at iti-eeting here, the conference did and about - face from previous years and voted 8-J to permit SC basketball teams to play in New Yorks National Invitation Tournament, if invited, but turned a cold shouioer to a call for liberalization of its anti-redshirting rule in football.
ACC Adds Three Players To Bowl
MONTGOMEPY, .Ma. (AP)-Three Atl C Coa Conference standouts are the latest additions to the South team for the annual Blue-Gray game here Dec. 24.
Dick Absher of Maryland, who had a notable season at defensive end a position he had never played until this year and offensive guard Mike Fac-ciolo and defensive back Phil Marion, both of Clemson, were added to the Gray roster Friday.
Facciolo is a 6-foot-l, 220-, pounder. Marion stands 5-foot-9 and weighs 187.
Bowling Results
past .'^everal months. He addea that the ACC was conscious of the fact that basketball games can create an explosive situation.
As a result, any school that considers it inadvisable for its basketball team to play at South Carolina this season may seek to reschedule the game tor a neutral court. If such arrange-emnts are impossible, the game will be cancelled, the conference ruled.
South Carolina was given the same opportunity to transfer any of its home conference games.
The team has yet to play a conference game. It has six at home and six on the home courts of conference rivals. In addition, North Carolina and N.C. State are to be pla.ved in Charlotte, N.C., in the mnual February North - South double-headers, in which Clemson also takes part.
School representatives said after Fadum's announcement they knew of no immediate plans to switch any games with South Carolina. Duke Athletic^ Dicrector Eddie Cameron said,i however, such action had beenj under consideration at Duke,| but no decision had been made.
If problems arise in any attempted rescheduling and the games are not played some
COLLEGE SCORES
Fridays College Basketball results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
How you can ease the tight money market in North Carolina!
r
< - 4
' I'-
A.
D. Staple 17 23
Sparkles M f
Untouchables 1 24
High game and series, J. Frey, 228, 609.
TUESDAY BOWLETTES Ckx)fers 33 23
Trio 31% 24%
Three Misses 28% 27%
Toppers 27 29
Keglers Three 24 32
Spares 24 32
High game, Nora Lee Duem-i Friendly Beauty kr, 177; high series, Lottie Bills Whitehurst, 488
Fellowship Tournament
Proctors
Taff Office (Food Mart
Singles: Jack Hamilton, 677; Jimmys Gulf Billy Wells. 657; Dave Jones, High gam
56 Harrington, 191, 520
Doubles: Jim McDermott and, CITY
Gary Butler, 1301; David W. | Carolina T^ide Jones and Bob Diday, 1268; Jackson Upholstery Sandy Sandeford and Jim Moss. Jepsi-Cola 1254 Thorpe Music
Team: Jackson's Upholstery, Shadows Four 8061: TTiorpe Music Co., 3059; Three Steers Carolina Pride Poultry. 3043. -
STUDENT UNION Hustlers 4 0
Coach & Four 4 0
Goats ^ ^
Dynamic Four 2 2
LDJs 2 2
Silencers 1 3
Uncalled Four 0 4
Three Plus One 0 4
Holiday Shell Prep Shirt High game-
35
21
35
21
33
23
30
26
29
V
6
50
series;
0.
Ruth
GUE
38
14
y 31
21
31
21
28
24
26
26
24
28
22
30
8
44
ruce Barnett,
les.jWalt Whitley,
247; high 594.
UNION CARBIDE
Flops 38% 13%
Jet.. 27%
Threats Flips
24% 27% 24% 23 29
22% 29% 17 35
Men's high game and series. Sleepwalkers Steve Seward, 236, 620; womens JDs
high game, Sandy Bowers, 166; High game end series, Nellie womens high series, Abbi Gra- Speight, 170 472
b m 452 wmMti'crAv
Empire Brushes
Tanglers ........... 29 23
Weaklings .......... 28 24
Casuals ............. 27 25
Go-Getters .......... 20 32
Womens high game, C. Sugg, 151; womens high series, B.
WEDNESDAY MOURNERS Swingers 33% 14%
Sleepyheads 32% 15%
Rounders 24 24
VOA-ettes 23 23
Spurs 19 29
Qirves 14 34
High game, Marilyn Smith,
lai; woiueus acuca,
Dixon, 408; mens high game 1194; high series, Muriel Aidndge and series, T. Mante, 214, 509. 468.
DUPONT
Hustlers Design C Spinners Originals Mp A
STRKE-ETTES
25
11
Jewel Box
31
25
15
Coca-Cola
30%
19
17
Rolling Stones
28
18
18
Tiger Tamers
22%
20
4m
20
High game and sanea,
ITT*
25
28
EAST
Marquette 79^ NYU 63 Syracuse 86, Army 63 Penn 105, Wash. St. Louis 571 Princeton 110, Colgate 72 Clark 82, Bowdoin 75 SOUTH No. Carolina 92, 'Tulane 69 New Orleans Loyola 87, La, I St. 86, (2 ots) I
Gettysburg 71, W. Maryld 50 Alabama St. 94, Alabama A&M 76 Morgan St. 84, Jersey City St 77 I
W. Va. wSt. 107, Glenville 94 Wm. & Mary 75 Fla. Sou. 69 Lemoync 91, Fisk 88 (ot) MIDWEST Bradley 102, Southern Cal. 97 Western Res. 75. Wash & Jefferson 63 Rlinois Wesleyan 74, DePa iw
53
Whitewater 84, River Falls 68 Oshkosh 94, Eau Claire 47 Lawrence, Kan 91, Carrol Wis. 81 Stout 79. Stevens Point 69 SOUTHWEST Arizona 64, Texas Tech 49 Trinity 97, Texas A&I 70 FAR WEST UCL 88, Duke 54 Brigham Young 87, Denver 64 Oregon St. 64, Portland 44 Tulsa 91, Wyoming 87 (ot) California 59, U. of San Fran.
51
Utah St. 112, L.A. Loyola 66 Colo. St. U. 63, New Mexico St. 55
San Fernando 86, Nevada S3 Sou. Oregon 79. ('hico St. 70
I Tide Tables
ndes for the 24-hour period begmning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar;
Highs: 8:12 a.m., 8:36 p.m.
Tr*w 1-M urn 949 nm
Money ts tighti
You can help reliev* the tight mopoy merlnf by opening a savings account at First Fadaral Savings and loan.....................
. .. .Sound simpla? It is. Your savings at First Federal help to build or buy more homes right here In Pitt County. This means more fobs, moro purchases, and mor# business for everyone in the Greenviile*Pitt County area.
Put your savings where they wiU help you the most . . .
at Rrst Federal in Greenville and Aydan.
First Federal
Savin^^ and Loan Association
GREENVILLE
AYDEN
>i'A Heritage Lies In Cherry|,.ii;ri,i-
< X ?i ?; >i
* ' * ? '> ^ H n
' * -i I' M ^ X
"THOMAS .' in 1872 ^nd or from ti ', lown c.. things."
*ARVIS . .
w offif . Tar tha.
camo to Pitt County Greenville. It was moved to greater
Inside the old moss flecked brick wall standing between Cherry Hill Cemetery and Pitt Street, the stones await. It is warm in the sun but under the trees shade, there is chill. The falling leaves make no sound as they settle on the grass, except those scraping stones on the way down.
The wind rattles the fadd flowers in containers by some of the headstones. A mocking bird flies noisily to the magnolia tree and a white faced black cat startles as it hurries down the rows.
Beyond the wall, the sounds of the city are only faint. On the house across the way, a boy cleans gutters and down in the hollow where 3rd Street spills downhill, a man chops wood. The dull thudding sound of the axe drifts upward.
Worldy sounds blend into the solemn atmosphere that always attends such a place as this. Walking along reading the epitaphs, one finds names which recall the pages in a history book or story told by someonenames of a different world and time.
The Duellist (1817-1847)
The old stone stands some thirty feet inside the brick wall. No words cut upon its face tell the tragic story of Henry Harris. He was a brilliant lawyer, served in the State Legislature from Pitt and was a respected member of the local bar. But, he owned a violent temper. It was an outburst of his temper during a trial in the Pitt County Courthouse which led to an argument with another Greenville lawyer^ Ed-w a r d Clement Yellow 1 e y. This, in turn, finally led to a duel between the two men who up to this time had been good friends. On a cool misty morning, Oct. 1, 1847, Harris fell before a liullet fired by Yellowley at the duelling grounds near the Half Way.rSl
The Dally Raflactor, Graenvllle, N. C.-Sunday, Daeembar 11, 1966-19
' i -''S
m
tl
.y 'X
V ' A
. V.
House on the Dismal Swamp Canal Bank.
The Educator (1855-1914)
William Henry Ragsdale first came to Greenville in 1883 as head of the old Male Academy. Two years later, he returned to his native Granville County. In 1891 Ragsdale came back to Pitt and resumed his job at the academy. That same year he was elected Superintendent of Education for the county. He was one of the strongest supporters of the movement to establish the Eastern Caro-1 i n a Teachers T r a i ning School at Greenville and was a member of the first faculty of the school. Ragsdale taught there until he died in 1914. One of the buildings at the present East Carolina College is named for him.
The Governor (1836-1915)
Thomas J. Jarvis came to Pitt CJounty in 1872 and opened law offices in Greenville. It was from this town on the Tar that he moved to greater things. In 1872 he was elected Lt. Governor of North Carolina and when Gov. Vance left office in 1879 to serve in the Senate, Jarvis became Governor.
On Jan. 18, 1881 he became Governor in his own right. Jarvis six years in office have been called one of the most brilliant terms in State history. After he left office he was appointed Minister to Brazil. When this appointment terminated, he returned to Greenville. He was called to serve again in 1894, when Senator Z e b Vance died. Jarvis was appointed to fill his seat until the Legislature elected a successor.
Always interested in education, Jarvis was once a teacher, a pillar of East Carolina Teachers Training School. He died on June 17, 1915 at the age of seventy - five. An ECC dormitory and a Greenville city street bear his name. He was the only Governor of North Carolina from Pitt County.
Lawyer - Soldier (1821-1885)
Edward Clement Yellowley was bom in Martin County on Oct. 22, 1821. As a boy he came to Greenville to study at the Greenville Academy. Under Professor Love joy, he prepared for the University of North Carolina. Graduated from the University in 1844, he was licensed to practice law and located in Greenville. It was not long before he was appointed County Attorney. Yellowley and another lawyer, Henry Harris became good friends. Later due to an argument during a trial the friendship turned sour and they fought a duel and Harris was killed.
During the Civil War, Yellowley helped raise a Om-pany of Pitt County Volunteers for the Confederacy. The outfit later became Coni-pany G of the Eighth Regi
ment. Yellowley was promoted to Major of the Regiment in Aug. 3, 1863. Some two months later, Oct. 1, 1863, he was promoted to Lt. (Colonel of the Sixty - Eighth Regiment. He saw much service and is said to have acquitted himself well.
After the war, Yellowley returned to Greenville and devoted himself to his law practice and large farm holdings. He died Sept. 23, 1885 in Asheville, where he had gone to regain his health. It is said Yellowley never forgot that duel on the canal bank and the death of young He n r y Harris. No stone marks his resting place.
The Doctor (1821-1900)
Bora in Londonberry, Ireland on Sept. 16, 1821, Charles James OHagan came to the United States in 1842. Later he came to Greenville and taught school for several years.
OHagan began to study medicine in 1845. Two years later, he entered the New York Medical School. He worked his way through college by studying one year and returning to Greenville to practice the next. He continued this method until 1850 when he graduated from medical school. OHagan continued his practice of medicine in Greenville until the CJivil War broke out. He became First Surgeon of the Ninth Cavalry and later of the Thirty - Fifth Infantry. He surrendered at Appomattox with the rest of his brigade in April 1865.
After the war OHagan came back to Greenville and took up his practice again. He was a prominent fi^e during the reconstruct i 0 n days.
In 1868 he was a candidate for Congress but was defeated. Later he served as mayor and was a county commissioner several times. Doctor OHagan died Dec. 18, 1900.
The PabUsher (186M922)
David Jordan Whichard was born in Greenville Aug. 8, 1862. Before age sixteen, he was editor of the local newspaper, the GREENVILLE EXPRESS. The EXPRESS, a weekly was owned by L. Thomas. When Thomas decided to quit the business, David and his brother, Julian R. Whichard bought the paper. The machinery was moved to the old Whichard School building which stood on Pitt Street between Second and 'Third. Known first as the REFLECTOR, it became the EASTERN REFLECTOR in 1882. In 1885, at the age of twenty - three, David Jordan Whichard became sole owner, after buying his brothers interest
In 1893, the paper had occasion to print a daily sheet of the happenings at a churth conference being held in Greenville. To this little sheet the editor added local day-by-
Text by John G. Duncan
Photos by Stuart Savage
i
HENRY HARRIS . . . **011 a cool, mitty morning, Oct. 1, 1847, ho foil bo-Iam a bullot firod by Edwaid Clomont Yollowloy at the dueling grounds near tha, iLif Way Housa on tha Dismal Swamp Canal."
day happenings. The popularity of the daily news items prompted local citizens to ask that the Reflector put out a daily paper. On Dec. 10, 1894 the first issue of the this time he did not neglect his farming. It was said at one time that he was the iar-. gest tobacco grower in Nortn Carolina.
DAILY REFLECTOR came off the press. It was offered to the public for twenty - five cents a month on a free months trial basis.
David Whichard was also active in civic and church affairs. When he died in 1922, he left to those who followed him a legacy to be carried on down through the years.
The Lawyer (1867-1909)
James Leonidas Fleming was bora Nov. 1, 1867. He grew up on his fathers farm and attended school in Greenville. After graduating from Wake Forest College, he taught school for a year. He then entered the University of North Carolina to study law. In 1892 he was licensed to practice and located in Greenville. Not long after this he was elected Mayor of Greenville and served several terms. He served twice on the Board of Education.
In 1904 Fleming was Democratic nominee for the State Senate and was elected. He was reelected in 1906. It was during the 1906 Session that he began to lay the ground work for the establishment of a State school in Eastern North Carolina. He prepared the bill and after a lengthy battle finally secured its passage. Then he turned his attention toward getting this school located in Greenville. He saw the fulfillment of his dream when East Carolina Teachers Training School opened its doors Oct. 5, 1909. One month later, Nov. 5th., James Leonidas Fleming would be dead. He was killed in Greenvilles first fatal automobile wreck.
A building on the Training School campus was dedicated to his memory.
The Politican (1866-1929)
Harry Skinner was born May 25, 1855 in Perquimans (bounty. He came from a long line of politicans. His great-grand - father, grand - father and father, each held elective office.
Skinner was prepared for college at Hertford Academy and in 1875 graduated from the University of Kentucky with a law degree. He was licensed to practice law in North C^olina in 1876 and opened his office in Greenville.
His first step into the political arena came in 1878 when he was elected a member of the Democratic Congressional Ck)mmittee. For four years (1880-1884) he served as chairman of the county Democratic Executive Committee. In 1888, he was elected to the State Legislature and took a prominent part in matters pertaining to the Farmers alliance and its cause. This resulted in the forming of the Populist Party, in which Skinner as one of its organizers took active part in its proceedings.
As tha Populist candidate
from the First District, he was elected to Congress in 1894, and reelected in 1896, polling 20,875 votes to 14,831 for Democrat W. H. Lucas. Skinner failed his third bid, losing in the 1898 election.
In 1901 he was appointed United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina by President McKinley. In 1905, he was reappointed by President Roosevelt.
Skinner was a civic - minded citizen and had much to do with getting the public school started in Greenville. He died in 1929.
The Historian (1861-1924)
Henry Thomas King was bora near Farmville on Nov.
9, 1861. He received a common school education and began life as a clerk in a country store. For eight years he continued his job as a clerk. In 1889 he went to Tarboro and established a weekly newspap^, Tlie Carolina Banner. This paper began to die out and in two years was discontinued. King returned to Pitt County and was appointed Deputy Sheriff in 1892. In January, 1895 he bought THE INDEX, a weekly newspaper in Greenville, from Andrew Joyner. He changed its name to Kings Weekly. The pal^r published weekly, semi-weekly or daily until it was discontinued in the fall of 1907.
Over the years King had gathered much information on the county history. It is said he was a familiar figure with his notes of paper, riding around the countryside in his horse and buggy talking to people. In 1911 Edwards and Broughton published his Sketches of Pitt County, covering Pitt history from 1704 up to 1910. Its 263 pages contain much information of the countys past. Henry T. Kings pen lit a lamp to read back into yesterday. At present, this is the only published history of Pitt County.
He died in 1924.
The Soldier (1847-1927)
There are many cltizen-soldiers buried in (3ierry Hill, but Clapt. John Joseph Laughinghouse has one distinguishing achievement: He is said to have been the youngest Captain of North Carolinas Confederate troops.
Bora in Pitt Ck)unty on Oct. 4, 1847, he left Horners Military School in April, 1864 to join the Junior Reserves which was composed of 17-year - old boys. He was soon elected Lieutenant of O). H of the Seventy - First Regiment.
In the Battle of Bentonville, Laughinghouses r e g i ment was in tiie thick of the fighting and was reported to have done a gallant job. His regiment was also involved in the action at Wise Forks near Kinston prior to the Bentonville battle.
After the war, Laughinghouse taught school for a year and at the age of 20, he was in the shingle business. In later years, he was involved in farming and politics. For many years, he was a Justice of the Peace and for four years an Associate Justice of the County Inferior
Court. In 1904, and again in 1906, he was elected to hie Legislature. Governor Kitchen appointed him SuDC'Dn-tendent of the State Prison and farms in 1909. Du >ng Laughinghouse lived to be one of the countys oldest c t-izens, dying in 1927 at the age of eighty.
The Writer (1846-19)
Sallie Southall Cotton WM bora in Lawrenceville, Virginia, but spent her girlhood in North Carolina, at Murfreesboro. She was graduated from Greensboro Female College and in 1866 she married Robert Randolph (btton. 'They moved to Pitt Coun^ and over the years, their home at Ckittendale w a known for its graciousnesf and hospitality.
She was active in the North Carolina Federation of Womens Qubs and for many years was President of the End of the Century CHub of Greenville. She was also active in the Kings Daughters and United Daughters of the Ckinfederacy.
She wrote The White Doe, a poem founded on the early history of North Carolina and also wrote many other poems and short stories which were published in various magazines.
Sallie Southall Cotten died in 1929.
Merchant - Planter (1839-1928)
Robert R a^ n d 01 p h Cot-ten was born in Edgecombe Ck)unty on June 20, 1839. After finishing school he went to Baltimore and entered the mercantile business as a traveling salesman. When war came he return'd home and enlisted in Ck)mpany G, Third North Carolina Calvary.
After the war Ck)tten started in business at Tarboro. Later he had branches in Wilson and Falkland. Soon after acquiring the plantation, later ^own as Cbttendale and Southwood, he moved his business to Center Bluff on the Tar river and in 1900 he again moved to present day Bruce.
Cotten was for a long time Director of the State hospital as well as Director of the State Penitentary at Raleigh. He was justice of the peace for several years and also served in the House and Senate of North Carolina.
He died at Ck)ttendale on Aug. 14, 1928.
Days End
These are but a few of those who sleep on the hill. All around are others who were part of the life of town and county in past years.
The November day hat spent almost all of its hours. 'The sun has taken its warmth and settled down beyond the Western rim.
When you reach the gate in the brick wall, you look back. The cemetery has become one vast deepening shadow, the falling leaves fill the air and the wind blowing up from the river is cold.
*<One short sleep past, we .wake eternally.
And Death shall be ne more; Death, thou shalt die!*
> John Donne
f
20-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S 'ey, December 11, 196wDesign Suited To Any Section
Country
By GERRY BISHOP
Here is a house whose appearance and livability would be as suitable for Beverly Hills as it would be appropriate for the rolling hills of New England. The exterior of this weeks Associated Architects house has dignity and beauty. The interior adapts itself to a growing family, yet will adjust itself not only to the childrens activities but to adult comfort as well.
To achieve a balanced environment for daily living in a family of varying age groups, a cer-
serve as a sewing room, or a den. Then, too, a business or professional man could use the room as his office. The accompanying plan shows where an optional outside door to this room would make it feasible as an office since it has access without requiring entrance from the main, front entry.
SECOND FLOOR CHOICE If the number of children in the family do not demand that bedroom No. 5 be sleeping quarters, another optional door location would make it possible, to
tail party.
Within sight of the kitchen if a warmly appealing room for the family to get together and
stairs lavatory and shower are adjacent, the small fry can be cleansed of dirt and mud after playing games outside. Laundry chute from upstairs, washer and dryer and broom closet complete the service areas con
tain amount of flexibility in room have an entire suite for the own-use is a necessity. A growing ers. The luxury of a quiet re-family needs a house where the treat for watching adult televis-layout efficiently uses space, | ion nroerams. for undisturbed
Chen can be entered from eilh- keeping room from the kitchen- close tojejrla er room to facilitate serving of dinette, on the living doom level, guests whether the occasion is two stairs raised so that the a gala dinner party or cock- dinette area overlooks the family room and opens up this informal center of family life.
Door to the terrace and back-
.... ^ yard is flanked by windows on
for casual entertainment.*:^ The * each side. Family meal ar^a is veniences. children can be easily supervis- by the balcony with working sur- Upstairs bedroom hall boa.ts ed here by mother while she is,faces and appUances along thea rKmylinen closet ^g enouch occupied by her usual household closed wall. Combined
chores. Kitchen is on one side kitchen is a generous 13 feet by'bedrooms and two battoewms. of what the architect calls ail5 feet 4 inches. A vacuum closet which holds
!Toi"KrosUe'sWe%iZ By the garage entrance to the
IS on the opposite side. Slidingi pg^^ry is handy fori * . ^ j. housewife.
glass doors provide access to the dispersal of grocer-7PL7is for
rear terrace. A corner fireplaceijg, along this wall there paneung is sugge
where adults can achieve the
programs reading and letter writing, and greatest sense of privacy pos- just relazing after a busy day sible without yielding the neces- is certain to be appreciated by sary supervisory glance but the parents. Or, this bedroom without being obtrusive. might need to function as a
This two-story house has five nursery for the newest addition bedrooms, a large family room,to the family.
'for togetherness and a mas- Visitors to this lovely home
ciipants of"'Lteiatfon wm'' PU f-
but is in lull view of the dinette outer clothing and OTW-;orning hours, is centered off id kitchen. shoes may be left before being I the hall for coavemence from
ALCONIED KITCHEN carried through the rest of the'the childrens bedrooms.
A curved railing separates the i house. Since mud closet is also| Master ^drtwm is 11 by 14
----L------- -..... I feet 4 inches. A walk-in closet,
commodious bi-fold door closet ' and private bathroom and show-_!er accompany this room. The .'3/i<S2?'^lsun deck can only be reached If- -117 IJf lllf/ r through the owners bedroom,
assuring a certain amount of seclusion and peaceful relaxat-
the hallway. Family bathroom.
ter bedroom with private sun deck for apartness, with all rooms large enough to accommodate the number of people who make up a family needing a house of this size. Also, of practical importance is the consideration that there are two rooms which offer the benefit of individual family preference for their function.
On the first floor, a 10-foot-4-inch-by-ll-foot room, has been placed at the back of the house adjacent to a downstairs bathroom. Not only is there the possibility of having this room an always-ready guest room, as the architect suggests, but it could
enter from under a covered portico which is slate floored. Double doors swing invitingly into a foyer where the slate floor is continued. Here, a coat closet is at the right, louvered bi-fold doors ahead announce the informal keeping room and two
eg;
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores
File these wood finishing tips stprUaTlwn'to thelomai the Learned - from - Experi-living room. category:
. , . jion for the parents of an active
fumes for a penod of time canjjjj.QQ
make you ill. If you are apply
ing the lacquer with a brush, be sure (a) that you are using lacquer meant for brushing, and
A fireplace is the focal point of one 13-foot-4-inch wall in the living room. An attractive bay window graces the front 21-foot-wide wall. Shaped into an L with
All of the other four bedrooms have fine closets and good wall space for furniture arrangement. The back bedroom is 10 by 11 feet, two front bedrooms are 10 by 12 feet, with the one that might become part of the own-
Order
Takes
1When rubbing down on a|(b) that it is thinned at least clear finishing material, such 50 per cent with lacquer thin-as varnish, ease up when you ner. (You can get Andy Langs
get near the edges of the wood, I booklet, Wood Finishing in the "takinV up 11 feet in
as there is a tendency to bear | Home, by sending 25 cents and|^j(j|j g^d 12 feet in depth,
the dining room, this section of I down harder in these areas, a long, stamped, self address-GARAGE the house gives a front-to-back; When this extra pressure is ap-|ed envelope to Know - How, P.| amount of land permits, sweep that is spacious and in-1 plied and you may not even|0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. ,ggj.ggg (joors may open to the vites gracious hospitality. Kit-,know you are doing it the, 11431.) jgide iiistead of towards the
finish along the edges will have 5_\vhen removing the finish street. Storage space is provid-a different tone than the finish g pg^.g gf carved furni- ed in the garage for househo d
By Phone-Two Days
on the rest of the table top or whatever you are working on. Try to get into the habit of
ture with paint or varmsn re-repair tools, garden supplies.
etc. When the garage doors are put at the side, 30 extra feet must be available for car maneuvering and the facade would, of course, have windows instead
mrr ec-ti t#C*.TlO4
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
yuu wdiii, iiic uuuuic pane. *1,3* fUp surface is first wined
to order windows and d o o r s i (That does everything but make remove the excess
for one room by telephone? It ice in summer and before you begin rubbing. If this
happened to one do-it-yourself burgo'-s m winter to he^^^^ hich remains
building su^ryisor who now f" ^ f Tmrm wlndLs -i he surface too long will be-
considers the teepee a modern bothered with storm windows,, ctirkv
improvement. screens and a lot more surfaces if you ar
j It was like the new ,, xu o piece of furniture to match oth-ing, be sure that the turpentine
imatics--seven door^^^ experiment first on an in-lor other solvent (read the in-
windows equals two days. Ma y conspicuous part of the object structions on the laPel of the
mover, there is nothing better ,. ,. . . X , than an old, clean toothbrush
thinking consciously to apply fgj. getting into the identations.
I less pressure as you get near .,, ,
'the edges. (1Although you often will
2Any time you apply an oili^^^ ^ reconimendation to usejgj ^j^g garage doors illustrated, finish, which may be one of sev-1 "ot household iron for re- There are 1,344 square feet of
bonding a loose veneer to a ta-1 j^gj^j^gijig g^gg ^^g hqqj. ble top, steer clear of this me-jgpj j Qjg square feet for the
thod unless you have had a pre-second floor. Over-all dimen-
V i 0 u s successful experi e n c e gions are 59 feet by 36 feet 1 with it. There are half a dozen jneh. Basement occupies space things that can go wmng and under living and dining rooms ruin the veneer. and kitchen. With the house
7When cleaning a brush plans a framing lumber list is
d ei-al combinations of boiled Un-.L double and turpenUne, be sure
3_ If you are staining one that has been used for varnish- available.
MODEST DIMENSIONS, BUT BIG INTERIOR
definitely in the medlum-size category,
it three or four, if you have the family checkbook.
modified traditional in style for everlasting pleasure in owTiership, this house is geared for the family of a rising executive who has his eye on costs yet has the advantage of space offered by a two-story home.
time. You could stretch it. Wait a min, comes the to disco^r how much stain to The new math is simple com- voice. What kind of locks do aPply fJ'!
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE DOVER
Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $10.30
rn Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. 6.50
WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY Q 80-page Popular Homes booklet contains 83 varied designs. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing.) ................................ 1.00
NAME .......................................................
ADDRESS ...................................................
CITY ...................... STATE ......
ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;
The Associated Newspapers
230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR
pared to the window-door equation. After youve been working at basic sets for a few hundred hours, you can understand the math. Or begin to. But windows and doors, never. Each provides over. Weve got two expensive
you want. Hopper? Roto? Bar? i it off to get the proper match. Snap: Awning? he says, recom- never forget that, in this mending the most expensi v e experiment, you want a tone a
bit lighter than the shade to be
one.
Here's The
Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QUESTION: I am thinking bout finishing the walls of an extra room at a side of our house. It has solid concrete; walls and I want to put up wood paneling of some kind. Can you advise me whether it is better to make new inside walls, a few Inches from the present walls, or whether I should attach studs to the concrete and then put the paneling on the studs?
ANSWER: If the room is
wTu^of^cour"se 'reduce tL ovr^ seen several beau-you have'aiseased'tree.' |fou7 hghts'(panes)\'"jusVike on Ih^ knobs, and -ither things
container) is soaked into the top half of the bristles as well as bottom half. It this isnt done, the top part becomes hard and unusable, interfering with future projects.
'Okav iust send evervthini! the final finishing 8-It is always better, when
a set of problems and requires carpenters waiting at the post,' 4When using lacquer, be^terials on a
a new tack. you groan. sure there is plenty of ventila-, very least, in an mside area
For example, start with 3 foot But now he tells you, without because it is vola- where there is a minimum
by 2 foot awning windows that a quiver of embarrassm e n t, tile but because breathing its amount of humidity.______
are on an architectural plan, it takes a week or two to get
them.
That applies also to the casement windows youve ordered.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Call the lumber yard for the first of 20 conversations, mainly involving width and heighth. Price is even incidental at this point. After six or eight catalogs have been perused by the yard dealer, he gives it to you straight: There isnt any such
And you cant get small diamond lights is a four - foot size, he tells you. If you could just go five feet. :
You could if the carpenter!
size.
hadnt already left .a four-foot
The Home Gardener
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
opening.
Order
doors when regain
seem to be tree
Three other lumber yards agree no such size. Discuss
I it with the carpenter. He sus-; strength is the notaon to make ipected all the time it was the on your calendar, because what
I wrong size. Great. Discuss it you dont forsee is tnat in a
with the architect. The draw- few minutes somebody is going
I (4) Unless large limbs are ing is blurred, so that you to ask you for rough opening
! properly removed and the i cant see a little blue 5. So 1 sizes and youll have to call the
wounds kept covered with spe-'okay. lumberyard.
paint (water soluble! You want a 3 foot 5 inch by The first shock about ordering
November and Dec ember cial tree
10 p p i n g asphalt) decay will set in and 2 foot window with four over 1 doors is that they all have locks.
all size. But this method has a
tiful
trees ruined in the last
, , , . few days. If you value your
number of advan ages Keeping
Tnsnmmarije rtnnt Inn vnnr'he plan - only tbey do nt'that are not included m the
To summarize, don t top your H J'
, ...................... r' " y^"^\ "You CM get snap on muttins,French doors need three hing-
the WMd away from the con-topping''8e bmbs for safety or be-: P jh ink es, and there are choices of all
Crete i he latter has any ten- , Heavr! / rles y be them, says the lum- sorts of locks,
dency to be damp is one o. to do it. Any man that comes ^ , you need a
them. You also are not faced ,^^5 on which the leaves f"^ "'=",'"6^ P y^i Back to the carpenter: You-
thing about tree pruning. Con-, architect: Beau- until doors are delivered. Then
suit your county agent for 3 ufyj > i,e says, what we want- they ask, What happened?
hst of reputable tree surgeons, ^j^g Youll find the lumber mill mak-
If some of your trees and okay, order, is the order es the frame, and youll need
shrubs get broken by snow or ^j^g lumber yard. a sill and so on.
ice, prune off the broken limbs
, g .. loe limos on wnicn me i
with toe problem of attacWng
studs directly to concrete which,therefore, reduc-
can b considerable if the con-i
ing the leaves reduces the food.
Crete is especially tough and re-:desperation, puts
fists the action of a star drill
frame with doors. Nobody will mention frame, sills, jambs and such things
out new leaves but this isnt
and shape the plant as best you; can. Dont worry too much; na-i ture has a wonderful way of, reshaping plants. Some plants will bleed profusely when broken or cut in late winter or early spring. There isnt any
or an electric drill fitt^^^ to support a large
carbide-tipped tot. Should I trunk and roots The roots and
decide to do It this way - trunk begin to decay and in a you find the concrete in be ex-]j^^ years toe tree dies or is tra room especially rugged
vou might try using a special .
idhesivi made for the purpose . (?) Topping tree destroys of eUminating the drilUng. |he- ^ral shape. Prune , , ' young trees when transplant-
Everything considered we j-- J, ro^ts but ^
favnr .Dina iin spnaratp walls ' ,? xi. * i-In /r Way to stop this bleeding and
favor setung up separate wans gggr that little pruning will be . ^ \
by installing studding betw^n necessary. Nature will put the doesn t seem to hurt the
floor and ceiling strips of 2 byi^jght shape on the tree if theiplant, so dont get excited.
3s or 2 by 4s. Remember that 'jj.gg given adequate light. If
the vertical studs must fit flrni-1 ygy |^gyg jgn ij-egg underneath
ly between the base and ceiling| j ly wires (dont plant
plates if you are to have "olid u^g^ there) keep the trees pru-
ned annually. You might consi-
Remember, too, to allow suf-|der planting treees nearby
ficient space behind the wall at eventually to replace those under
any point where there are pipes the wires.
or tnything that might have to Cutting off hmbs will
be repaired or inspected at jjjgi^g ^ tree compact. But most
some future time. In some cases, you can install hinge doors to get at such areas.
Ravival Services To Begin Dec. 12
Revival services will be held
trees are too compact anyway. They may need thinning out to let more sun in. Also, more sun is needed on the grass underneath.
gelist from Savannah, Ga., will be the guest speaker.
! Services will begin at 7:30 at the Ballards Crossroads, nightly and will inolude special .^apti.st Church Dec. 12-18. singing. Dannie Wainrighf is CThe Rev. C. A. Hodges, evan-|pastor oC^hc Ballard's Church.
See Us For Yqur
ELECTRIC
WIRING
AND
CONTRACTING
We are closinf out our lixhtbir fixture. All items oo sale at cost plus tax.
MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.
108 Grande Arenue
Across from C'ollefe View tIcaners
J<M!
Home Survey For Automatic Heating
WtSff^^mSSBSSBSBM
SfaOBXSE!!!
Star-Spangled Foundation
Yog C lUrt yw MW Imim SMvi Boaif liiM Biv--
Md look how OMgr PiViol SmImi Ita Mba its
Paymenti As lew As
19
80
For 36 Months
Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104
for your FREE ostimato
New Construction
Existinr Homes
Replacement of Old Furnaces
Service and Repairs
AU Types of Installations
BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS
Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.
"Service Is Our First Consid^tion"
.<04 Hooker Road, fireenvllle Phone 7.'*6-2104
\
X 5fakr*Spangted X * Security *
k
*
eon AMVftfCAM*
*****
Thee is noirfng nwe dhippolnliBg *aii 10 dhcmr <ie
home of yo* drowns ooly 10 kani you dorit he* eooMlh
ea* Sor <* dmm peymeoL
Boodi on *e SMgi IlM li 4a wwr
to nmkieoeptaia yoor dTeams come tma.
Yon can locieC die swony of haring mooqr to wae aitar toe bib ace paid. The money wM be aarad, MonMiHby,
bcCoRteodw
And yoor aaafagi wW bnOd fint Wito toe tmt <tS% inimt mie. Series E Bonds give yon back $4 for aiery $3 in just aeren yean.
Bonds ghre yon toe good Miog, too^ of hxmiag lor suce toat yoor aariofi aie safa. Yoer $4 lor $3 letani m SMonmiud by toe UJL Gorenmwto Its important, too. tow Booda bi^ paolaW yoor boa* dom to baiW your onm iKime. They kaep AMERICA the secioe. free bod you waM for yow a stable oceoQoqr and back onr men hi Viat Itom.
Theres no better time thanniiht oorr to start a foupdatkm to baad on. S\ga up todqr for tot Payroll tovkifs Pbn where you work.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The U.S. Govemmmt dom not pop for thi* mdverHoement. It i presented a* a public torvice in cooperation tcith the Treruniry Department and The Adverttsinff Council.
\
NOW par we 4.15*11
MW***"
)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December II, 196^
Ohriaiins CheerM HERS
WITH THESE GIFT GIVING SPECIALS FOR ...
MON. - TUES. - WED.
FAMOUS NAMIS YOU'LL KNOW AT ONCI. wtlfiri t*l*cflon In-cluWM Ultrcthin tylMa watwrprowft, swminmmihI dialSv 14K cm**,
PlMiend trim CM*t# nurtM and draaay atylaa. All with matching braea-lat axpanaiMi banda r atrapa, lach in prlfinal factary gift box with arlpinal factory gitarontoo. "At thoao prieoa, why havo yowr oM watch rtpalrad. ixcallant for gift giving anytima."
Murry, hurry, tomo atylot limltodi Tromondout valuoal
NEW FALL SHADES
NYLON
HOSIERY
69
3 - $]97
tdamlggg plaiiv mtsh or strotch
fqthk>n
Pr.
PORTABLES TRANSISTOR
TAPE RECORDER
MAYFAIR
TAPE
RECORDER
litf* Speeiol Mo4l #FF111
$^2^8 Reg. $15.95 ^
Ddluxd 5 transistor with v*r-iablo spood control. Romoto miko, 100 thru plastic top, chroma grill color - codod puslhbutton oporation. Full 225 ft. of tapoi Earphonos and hattorias.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^
Pin PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE. N. C.
ZS TABLETS
CORICIDIN
1.19 VALUE
3 STORES TO SERVE YOU
KINSTON PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER KINSTON. N. C.
BOULEVARD
SHOPPING CENTER WILSON. N. C.
77(
1.98 VALUE 15 SUPER STAINLESS STEEL
GILLEHE BLADES
$129
PALMOLIVE REGULAR OR MENTHOL
RAPID 79e SHAVE
43r
98c VALUE S^-OZ. FORMULA 44
COUGH
SYRUP
57(
BROCK CORDIAL CHOCOUTE COVERED
CHERRIES
10 OZ. BOX FRESH
39(
vron't get lost in the tub. ^ 1
' jOO r/ /
POLAROID
No guootion about It, a color ohat raady In 50 aaaondt Is oHIl tha graataat thrill In phofography.
104
6olor Fade
MMERA
*48"
FOUROID
100 Ccunara Ovtflt __
M28"
KODAK
Playful Wtten face decorates this adorable pink and white gingham
DUSTING POWDER MITT pS
Shell feel so grown up with a Budding Beauty
GLAMOUR SET|00
In It Hand Lotion to keep her hands pretty and Toilet Water for a light touch of scent.
104
Na aaWlwfa ta maka, lost a|m-and*ahoot. Naw aasa far flash plcturas, toa. Flash-cuba rotatag automatically aftar aach shot. Suppliad In aam-pitta outfit.
KODAK
304 Inttamotk
CAMERA_____________
ImfamaHc
OHTHT
13
SCHICK CONSOLEHE
HAIR DRYER
kodak CX-136-12 COLOR FILM
1.25 Velue
89(
POLAROID 108
COLOR FILM
5.19 Value WITH FREE PRINT MOUNT
*3
79
laoTTi" av n . . . attt *n Ni . jf. pgght wg and a. Mliirgd mpHiofiad igiga igifr awanly wh hiDt apata to you naad na aar padt. Ha nat. 4 ai>aada fpr ciMtapi aggifart. Cholea at laahSgn dStora. Carl up undar lha gfgfatsioMl halr> dPMf . . . awlak, awtot eanao4atta.
tneMl
hrttft
CAPRICE
ELECTRIC SHAVER
With Patented Hair Brushes*
Now, effortless feminine grooming with the Lady Schick Caprice. Never a nick, cut or scrape just onceover, smooth, comfortable shaving. Packaged in a handy accessory bag.
*Schick's pa tented Hair ^ Guide Brushes Bft and guide each hair into the shaving head EXCLUSIVE WITH SCHICK, THE INVENTORS OF ELECTRIC SHAVING.
NEWSDHIBK
mvsivE WITH SCHICK thg invenrors tl Tlectrie Shsvlitf
SPEED
3 Sepsnt $p0etf SeWngs
Adjustable stainless steel head
> Shave es close end as fast as ^ like
Deluxo trevel ease
6nif
$2088
Transistor
RADIO
14 TRANSISTOR
For your llstenfaig enjoyment try this fine quality 14-trans8tor radio at such a low, low price.
11.88
VALUE
NOW
ONLY
fSTh Daily Rflctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Deeembar 11, 1966
Can Match N.Y., London or TriscoManila In Beatcluh Boom
iKai Chih belongs.
I Students back slap professors,
By MARIE CAGAHASTIAN Unltafl Pre's International
MANILA (UPI)When it ogle wriggling girls in palazzo comes to beatnik joints and pop pants with bare midriffs and art a-go-go palaces, Manila joke with self - style gypsy thinks it can match New York fortune tellers. liOndon or San Francisco. They Lose Their Cool
even add a twist of their own Sometimes they lose their / occasional gunfire to back up a cool and shoot at one another, point of logic. ! No one is supposed to mind
In spots n''med A Gray the- shooting, though. Beat November in Our Soul Coffee music drowns all that as the Shop, Dirty Ducks. Los natives continue to jerk, wat-Indios Bravos. Cape Black tusi, swim, monkey - vibrate, Angel Discothcoue and Seven- surf, twist and elephant - walk. ty-Seven, Manilas youthful hip At Seventy-Seven, the fare set worries about the world is definitely nota Puritans cup On Saturday night they blast of tea. Recently nine groovy off with bawdy folksongs, flying young poets stripped naked in a bric-a-brac. Beatle music circle and recited T.S. Eliot by booze, beer and coffee, Mozart, candlelight. The session turned spaghetti, Jean-Paul Sartre and into a rumble when an an occasional bullet. interloper threatened them with
Unshaven poets, painters in a gun. faded jeans, long-haired guita- Filipino youths carry a rists, mini-skirted girls and combination Moslem - Spanish-demonstr-on leaders are'American temper that is easily joined by college professors, i turned on by the high- reviving self-styled intellectuals, movie spits. Anyone who is not in stars and fashion models. jean easily get himself in trouble Evwything Imaginable if he wants to start something. The little clubs, located in old' At the recent opening of Lo.s Spanish' houses along fashiona- Indios Bravos, a combination ble Mabini Street and in artists* workshop, coffee house, suburban Quezon City, are antique museum. Pres ident papered with pop and pop art,'antique moseum. President magazine cut outs, comic strips; Johnson, Mao Tse-tung, Sophia and anything else imaginable, i Loren and Philippine President The customers sit among Marcos were hanged in effigy, baroque furniture and smoke After that, there was an art the night away while sipping show where headlights, bed-beer, gin, vermouth, campari,!pans, traffic signs, policemens soft drinks or java mocha gloves and female unmentiona-regardless of age. bles mounted on frames, were
They ..argue on the credulity of i judged as art.
U S. fipjicy in Viet Nam, The losers found their way to catharsw in Oedipus Rex, how | other clubs where they worked many couples neck at Agrifina off their inhibitions by tearing Park each night and to which'down antique chandeliers and Chinese dynasty landscapist Ku terrifying folk singers.
On Broadway
And Class Come To Theater
StyleHe Hates Nature But Loves Cities
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS United Press International
invited a third artist to join as a night club KKW VOltK
St?.?vsrarh^r"co;?on*ost.
He hates the country be- end of a year we had eleven acting seas^. He
isnt level
cause the ground isnt level artists living in that "e ] * -JfSie BrSway
.. . and its so noisy. Birds are When not performing, Mostel ^ role m tte Broadw^
deafening.- He considers New still spends as much time ^ I ole in
York City with its crowds of can painting in the cluttered aurf m ^
oeonle taxis and trucks quiet midtown studio he has rented ,, .
people, laxis ana ifulks quici Mostels next project will be a
by comparison. 'Xf the famor iSH dont film with Peter OToole in
M(tel, ro und star of ftc ^^ter the f^^^^ tentatively titled The
Broadway play and film A .. j Great Catherine.
Funny Thing Happened On Thei .^o, Mostel, who says Ill admit
Way To The Forum, was his wife of 23 Ive Ued about being Jewish,
was born says.
raised in New
says he wouldnt warn w ^gge.3ge sns occupy another for Jewish
live anywhere else. art-filled apartment in Manhat- appeared in
Mostel, easily recognized by
waistUne (Ive'^an.
and
and
years, Kathryn, and their two,has been deluged with scripts want to ^ ,, nn/vtviAf. tautcVi ninvc sini*#> he
plays since Fiddler on the
an expanded waisttoe ^Mostel says his wife doesnt AlUiough he turned them aU
been on a diet for 40 years and vinciacm for art.down, Mostel says he was
havent lost a pound) and ls S^^^s^ent^^ passi^^^ fascinated by one
tradeinark hair style, i^ch h^'moans. Diamonds andthat called for him to portray t
been described as looking like a set of snapped violin strings in repose, is a painter of considerable renown who began performing to pay for art materials.
Artist life
One of his favorite stories Is about his artist life during the Depression, when he was living in a $25 a month loft in lower Manhattan.
Not having enough cash on hand to pay the rent one month, Mostel invited another artist to| share the loft...if he paid two months rent in advance. This worked out so well that they
'minks. snake.
I Mostel recently bought his Ive already P^y^ *
wife a mink coat. We had arhinoceros, he says. They 11 noisy and prolonged battle probably ask me to play a about it, he says. I yelled at.vegetable next. Ive done most her, Why do performing careWof the animal kingdom._
On CBS TV Special
The Grinch'
For Dec. I^Appeorance
Scheduled
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Grinch is coming to television,
the long ago Omnibus. Only twice before has he allowed his stories to be filmed; George Pal produced a couple in his puppe-
FILIPINO BEATNIK JOINT . . . ManiUns sit in a beatnik joint where the walls are plastered with photos and abstract paintings are hanging. When it comes to beatnik joints and pop art a-go-go places, Manila can match New York, London or San Francisco. (UPI Telephoto) _
For Book Collectors
ByJACKGAVER .throughout the country, finally
UPI Drama Editor ' came through with support that
NEW YORK (UPD-Style and; APA-Phoenix should have had class -are difficult to defineearlier on a No. 1 priority basis, when it comes to the theater.! Hence the preset season, that.
When you've been around long it is hoped, will be followed by enough, you simply recognize ^lany others, them when they come along. The season began with a which isnt too frequently. brilliant presentation of Sheri-These qualities have come to i dans comedy classic, The a rather lackluster Broadway School for Scandal. lif you are season with the appearance of one of those who thinks that the Association of Producing only a British cast can do lectors who specialize in movie Artists at the Lyceum Theater justice to such stylized 18th subjects, this Christmas season where the APA will present century fare, youll change your offers the chance for a bountiful seven plays in repertory before mind when you see Ellis Rabb, harvest.
Movie Books Offer Christmas Harvest
SUNDAY
8:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 My Path 10:00 My Feet 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera S 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 Concepts 12:30 NFL Game 1:00 NFL Today 7:00 Char. Brown 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed S'JllIv^n 9:00 G. Moore 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Mv Line 11:00 News 11:1S Highllghta 11:45 Movie
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 New*
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dy.ve 12:00 News
12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Ught 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Password 2:30 Houteparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gllllgan 8:00 Run Buddy 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Grlf. 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
HOLLYWOOD (AP) For corte, $15) by Roddy McDowall. that tidy minority of book col-1 Portraits by the actor-photcgra-
pher with word pictures written! by celebrities about other celebrities. The coffee-table book of the season.
TV Notes
WNBE - Ch. 12
next summer. Helen Hayes and Rosemary
This group of dedicatedlHarris to name a few, iti this
players, datmg from 1960, i, | production which Rabb, the
generally recognized today as! creator of ^A, also directed.
the best repertory company in i The following night, the _____________
the country, despite its record; company presented Luigi Piran- most extensive private collec-of hand-to-mouth existenceand dellos enigmatic Right You ^on of film volumes. crest, $12.50; by
almost extinction a year ago. ^Are with equal skill, properly Now Im running out of shelf man and Roger
That was when, in a sort of'accenting the change ----
last-gasp effort, the
Bradford
Shane
Dillmas
guests as
Whereas movie books used to, All Talking, All Singing, All ^
trickle out of publishing houses,;Dancing Citadel, $10 by John fhIIh tn pilar
they now come in a flood. The Springer, A disjointed but fasci-'hcad* g"g ^ clear
man who knows is comediannating view of the lush, lavish' j
Ken Murray, who may have the' era of the movie mus^ak '
How Sweet It Was (Shore-^ two-part drama on
Arthur Snul-; color, Saturday,
^ Dec. 17 (AC-TV, 7:30-8:30 p.
, . . , _ - Youman.
a sort of accenting the change of pace gpgce. not to mention money. compendium of television histo- m'~ ESTT company that a true re^rtory group ggyg Murray of his specialized ry, profusely illustrated.
put on a fascmating revival of shouldjtrive for. TOsphy started collect- ..Meeting Mrs. Jenkins Its About Time
the George S. Kaufman-Moss not be everyones idea of Hart You Cant Take It With theatrical happinessor of the You. in collaboration with T. Ilate Italians best play for that Edward Hambletons equally matterbut it is a worthwhile beset Phoenix Theater organiza- presentation of a modem clas tion. Plans of the two to, sic.
e.stablish repertory in the We, Comrades Three. a Boradway area apparently had new work based on the writings collapsed at the time, and this of Walt Ahitman, goes into the play Mas presented for what reperotire on Dec. 13. was to have been a limited There is genuinely good and engagement just to keep the ygried theater on tap at the idea alive if possible. Lyceum this season. The .eal
the plav w'as
years ago when he (Morrow, $2.95; by Richard Two astronauts penetrate the
movie-struck vaudevilli- Burton. A reprint of the actors time barrier in a repaired space
magazine article of his court- capsule and bring a cave family
of D.W. Griffith by his wife; a 1923 book on Wallace Reid by his mother: My Trip Abroad (19221 by Charlie Chaplin:
SUNDAY
7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Linus . 10:00 Beany 110:30 Potamus ' 11:00 Bullwlnkle ; 11:30 Discovery il2:00 E.G.A.
12:30 Big Picture ' 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss.-Ans,
2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Porky , 4:30 Tenn. Tux. 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie 11:30 News 11:45 Movie
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect I 6:30 Country I 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eve Guess
ing many was a an.
Some prizes of Murrays book Elizabeth Taylor with back with them from the Stone
collection are a 1916 biography scandal excised. Written Age to modern times, in a mid-
with surprising skill. season development in the co-
Bogie (New American Lib- series Its About Time. ^ ^ ^ rary, $4.95; by Joe Hyams. The place be-n;30The Answer
. f . .1, official Bogart biography, with with the brciadcast of'^^.oo oon^ pXrls
Confessions of an Actor introduction by Lauren EacaH, Sunday, Jan. 22 (7:30-8:M PM, i:jo
e. 0th- FST1 in rn nr nn thp CTS Tp P- ^9? W'i'*.
10:25 Newt 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 P. Boona 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 C. Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 Newt 2:00 Our Live* 2:30 The Drs.
3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam*. 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Miller 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WITN - Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Astro BoV 8:00 Singln' Time 9:00 Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life
Best
(1926) by John Barrymore. affectionate portrait,
er biographies include those .if ^
Mane Dressier, Lillian Gisli,
Surnrisingly, the play was a theater buffs, even though they vernon and Irene Castle,
hit all' over again. Which meant n,ay ^^t love every production, jnanne Eagels Mary Pickford from
Lo* tkirvco invrnUroH nnt nniv . e, , . e , x c g . y ^jj comcdian s movies.
EST), in color on the CBS Tele-Fields 'ision Network.
Donald
that those involved not only made some money, but the foundation people, who have squandered m'llions on various dubious theatrical enterprises
Peanuts Gang In TV Special
cannot afford to fail to support the APA.
HOLLYWOOD Michael OShea and his actress wife, Vir- search,
Pvt.
Rat Patrol
Mark Hitchcock disap-
Douglas Fairbanks, Adolpn .fwomen f i nvV"mnn and his buddies set out
Menjou, Edward Arnold, Harold ^ i,v Rnh Hnnp H- J fintl him in the first of a
, ^ ''ght down to Linda tf^osVes polrt^D the oils 'hree-part series on ABC-TVs
To Be Guest Stars Ch^tlan and Hedy LaMarr. ^ top-rated Rat Patrol Monday,
Most of the books are trash, . . Dec. 19 (8:30-9 p.m., EST).
but they Horror (MacMillan, S6.95;
ginia Mayo, will be guest stars the books, he feels are Good- ^^th^p^hotogr^p'^^^ the sca-e
in a Daktari episode to be night. Sweet Prince, the Bar-
broadcast later in the season on rymore biography by Gene hmilfriPn^H
the Tuesday-night adventure Fowler; Bosley Crowthers ____--- ........
NEW YORK - Cartoon i s t rama series (7:30-8:30 PM, books on MGM and Louis B.
Cliaiies Schulz, creator of those j^ST) on the CBS Television Net-Mayer; and the early film histo-i Ail EA DOW BROOK He; iiuLs lolks. is considering work. The show includes foot-ry, A Million and One Nights sending Santa Claus an un-gge .of a baby gorilla, filmed i by Terry Ramsaye.
Chrii^tmas list for good old j^jg^ Africa, U. S. A. At j Here are some of the new
Charlie Brown. ^ the time, the gorilla was the books on movie subjects for the
As a result of Charlie Browni household pet of a Tacoma. Christmas buyer (some are of-
2:30 T.B.A.
3:00 College Bowl 3:30 Country 4:30 Football 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord! 9:00 D. Thoma* 10:00 Andy Wms.
MONDAY
7:00 Top of Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Compass 11:00 Market
11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Red 12:30 Knows 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Time For Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action I*
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey*
6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hwy. Patro] 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Hors* 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action
land he may well be followed byi toon process, and Warner, Bros. I Yertle the Turtle and the Cat in'filmed Horton Hatches tbf the Hat. Egg.
As a generation of American Ive enjoyed working with children knows, all of the above MGM, and I might do more ii are characters from the books films, he said.
of Dr. Seuss, the prolific, im-| .
mensely successful author of, Largest of the deer family is stories for tots. His How thel^g moose, i Grinch Stole Christmas will be | a CBS holiday special on Sun-idayDec. 18. lAST DAY
I Dr. Seuss, a former magazine cartoonist who discovered the gold to be mined in childrens books, goes under the name of Ted Geisel in real life. During the past year he has been neglecting his literary duties to I commute from his La Jolla,
Calif., home to Culver City, where Grinch was being drawn by MGM cartoonists.
I usually average a book a year, he explained, but I dropped out this year, and my wife has been editing the book! for beginning readers. Ive beenj going up to the studio two or three times a week and also to|
New York to work on the lyrics of the songs with Albert Hague.
The cartoon work has taken an immense amount of time.
The film is in full animation, not the usual kind of stop-act'on you see on television. It took 25,000 individual drawings to create the half-hour cartoon.
Geisel coproduced The Grinch with Chuck Jones, head of the MGM cartoon factory.
Their association goes back to World War II when they served together in Frank Capras ani-1 Shows mation unit that made training | ^
films for the Signal Corps. I
Until now, Geisel has declined| to release his multifarious char-' acters to television, although he did perform on a live show fori
REGISTER FOR A
- BICYCLE -
To Be Given Away Smiday At 6:00 p.m. CompUmenta Of
HEILIG-MEYERS
FURNITURE CO.
Free Candy A Pepal For Everyone
Sunday Shows t A 4 p.m.
STATE
E
Wh9tkMIi
WhMth$W9$t imd7mlHg^ Th9yiat form MJIKSMm
THERE MAY BE NO INCURABLE DISEASES.
TONIGHT - MON. TUE.
booming television career, the Wash., couple. Now, because oflfered at reduced prices pre-holi-
little lad who had nothing is rapidly becoming the boy who quarters, has everything. Schulz, Char- - ---*
lies creator, is somewhat ap-, prehensive about what the holidays will bring after the re-broadcast of the award-winning color; cartoon special A CTiar-lie Brown Christmas Sunday,
Dec. 11 (7;00-7;30 PM, EST) on the CBS Television Network.
P (he Halloween special, Its the Great Pumpkin, Char 1 i e Brown, everybodys favorite blockhead went trick-or-treating with the neighborhood kids.
While they received all sorts of goodip.s, Charlie got oiily rocks.
After the broadcast, mail sacks full of candy were deposited on the Schulz doorstepall for Charlie from his sympathetic (nns.
its size, it occupies
separate day]
; Double
Exposure (Dela-
RIB TICKLING ENTERTAINMENT!!!
AlscGtttnoess 6lNA(plUkbri^da
^DaFaoiSD;'
MS&
..panavisi6fr..o M?rroqy.AR
Can i0v steal the Nashvule Sound?
TIK
01B6EITA1
tanta*
Ddl IUvB
Itojr Dnuky
25 taZS
m nmEajrtAprtjr coixar SB
Not long ago killer diseases like small pox, diphtheria, typhoid, tuberculosis or polio took countless lives. Now their perils can be avoided by certain precautions and preventive medicines.
NOW
5H0WS AT |_3_5-.7-9
TICE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE_
TOMGHT - M0n7TUB,
Sean Connery Joanne V^MKhvaid ^leanSebeig "A RneMadnees"
nCH8IC0UrFrMlllUNEIIMIl$.D
Someday, in the not too distant future, a cure will be discovered for every disease. All over the earth research scientists are experimenting with both old and new drugs and chemicals. As soon as they are approved for safe use. we stock them, so that we can fill any physicians prscriptions. There is hope for present incurables. The next miracle drug may be the blessing they-are looking for.
YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we wiir deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night *Tfl 16:60 Prescription Pickup it DeBrery
SHOWS: 1:00 2:S5 - 4:1S - 7:31 - f :!
IN
COLOR!
I>ITT
TKfeATRE
STARTS
TODAYI
300
Pharmacists Evans St.
On Duty At AH
Times
PL ^213<
Adult
Entertainment
TII^ RAH ((W*D MMf
pyeiiT)
Starts
Wednesday
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK A0AM3
New Record Adds Charm To 'Messiah'
The Art Centers opening last Sunday was a iiu^e success. To a Remarkable variety of local artists Cravvlev, Gordleys, Minnis, Sexauei Sarah Speight, Nee', Grays, Farnham, Crockett, Sara Ed-miston, Schreiber, and other worthies - is to be added the M'-'^nificent Chaii^ali prints, for sale at prices starting at ten dollars. (It is som thing to own a Chagall, and we do own one now.)
As though that werent en-ugh, an called
the College Artists of the School of Art is putting on an art show and sale ihrougn the 14th at the Pitt Phza Shopping Center Itv'n? include prints, d awings, painCngs, and crafts.
Noe
Mrs. Smiley of Ellinglcns lent us a copy o tiie book of poems by the Reverend Alex r. D. No of Bath, Above the Rim. After we lead it, we decided wed rather buy it than retu.n it.
Although the versification is e' :me n t a r y, the im*^ 'ina-, tion is strong and the spirit is valiant. The books descrip-t'cn of itself as for Insnl-ration and use is accurate: it IS both insnirati o n a I and useful.
For very sophisticated readers of poetry, it might not do. But for all others, it would make a fine Christmas present. (Whats more, the copies at Ellingtons are autographed.)
Christmas Special
We are indebieo to Herberi Fallowfield for putting us onto a most unusual Cluistmas story, a sixty one-page book by Laurens Van Der Post called A Bar of Shadow. A story of love in the MOST inhospitable circumstances, .It is louching, protoiind, ana challenging.
The book, pubiisned a decide ggo^may not be lor sa^ rnv longer, but Shcppawi Memorial Library (bless it) h-s a copy which you ouglit to borrow and read, especially at this season.
Opera
V.to hope youve heard Tur an ot and Elektra/ the t , ope. as broad''?st so fa t; ioason. Next Sotu day Ihc
} ^ c. tan doc-. C unod ^
i ust and the week after, t P. . on n! fnc "ea; i....lis uc'a di '>am moor. Wl 'iT. 68) on the . thanves to Teraco.
Unfair
By DELOS SMITH United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)-Robert WeVe been supposing that i Shaws charm with Handels
Messiah is in infusing the baroque with such warmth'snd naturalness it sounds contemporary. He did it in a recording with a chorale and orchestra which is styled his own, and
.................______ with Judith Rafkin, Flornece
enormously talented art work Kopleff, Richard Lewis and weve admired for some time, ! Thomas Paul as soloists (RCA might in justice have no other Victor-6175), string to her bow. We met her Some may say this is the this week, too. Not only is she most commanding performan* e charming; shes gorgeous. theyve ever heard of a work
. viiai
the News and Observers drama critic, Bill Morriio-i, because of his learning and wisdom, must be old. This week we met him. Hes young.
Weve also been supposing that Ann Atkinson, whose
r. Daily Graanyilk, N. C.-Sunday, Decambar li, ^
Teens Make Up -
148 Symphonies
Stitchery Our Grand moth er Adams used to make hooked rugs which we liked well
which is standard for Christmas and Easter and is rarely I performed at other times which is a pity. How these wonders
enough. But this week, seal- are produced by conductors is ing Rawl, we saw an ex- ! hard to say but one may guess
hibition of hooked Iugs raised Shaw did it by projecting this
to the level of art. Titled 1 masterpiece at its plain face
Three Faculty Wives: New values. ^ . .
Ideas in an Old Craft, the : ^ orchestra
tion, that IS, 40 players, and a choir of 31 voices, and he
ADAMS
show consists of work done by Norma Gray, Carole Minnis, and Myra Sexauer, Some are called rya rugs. They have a very long nap; theyre hooked rugs gone mad. The others look like the ones our grandmother made with two exceptions: theyre imaginatively artistic in design and color, and their surfaces have a number of levels instead of being on one plan\
Although our favorite is Norma Grays Coul Garaen, we like every one of them.
A Time for Poetry The North Carolina Poetry Socictv has publisned its first anthology, A Time for Poetry. Selected by tour judge (including Mark Van Doren) from work submitteo by the membership, it carrie^' poems by thirty-seven North Carolinians, surprisi igly uniform in good quality Here is one sample, which we pass on for more than literary reasons although I'torary reasons would be enough.
EAST C \BOIJNA Waking giant.
Stretch,
Yawn,
Roll,
Toss,
Turn over.
Sit up,
Rub your eyes,
See your phosphate.
Love your fish,
Eat your peanuts.
Curl your smoke,
Smell your paper.
Forget your prejudice Hear your forest,
Watch your sea.
Be.
Morrison Myers Caution
cant lighfy dismiss
clearly selected his soloists for timbres and enunciations in keeping with vocal scores that must understood as well as i felt. Much is made of the use of | the 1752-53 version. That is a sales-pitch. Previous and latter versions were equally Handelian and the differences among them are of little importance.
Angel has issued a Messiah highlights, (36324,) to remind of the complete recording it issued last year and which, of course, is still available. It is # formidable competitor to this i new one, with such soloists as ^ Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Nicolai Gedda and Jerome Hines, with Otto Klemperer conducting chorus and orchestra. The conduc-torial style is less relaxes and more magisterial. That makes an impact, too.
Another Messiah new this Christmas season was recorded by Colin Davis co.iducting the London Symphony and its choir. iJke Shaw, he was fussy about following Handels orchestration !and holding choir size to Handelian proportions. But he was also fussy in the perfor-' manee. The result irritatingly is I arty (Phillips-PHM592).
I RCA Victor has gotten around I to paying substantial tribute to Serge Koussevitzky who, with Ithe Boston Symphony, made so [many Victor records over so i many years. It is a three-record I Treasury of Immortal Performances set of Koussevitzkys 'old recordings of Brahms, *Tchaikovsky, Rachmanoff, and i others. The interpretations are las forceful now as they were ithen (6147).
BEATLE STARS
. _ HOLLVWOOD (UPI) -
Hows who grow beards^ Beatle John Lennon, losing his go I three singing mates temporari-
lly, will star in How I Won The War for United Artists.
You
liose
.ind wear sandals and aroi' ' inveighing against the estr hed order Not when vou 'nd yoursell c-?lebrating, after nearly two thousand years, the birthday ol one of them.
More than two million people visit the 2,500 art galleries in the U.S. annually.
By FAYE MARTIN
The world is full of remarkable men and womenmosl of them we shall never meet. There is, however, one easy way to get to know them allthat is through the biographies written about them. People of all ages enjoy reading life stories of real peopleheroes of the past and present.
Surely one of the most popular biographies among the primary-age group has been LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON, by Helen Olds. This is a Beginning to Read Biography that tells the story of LBJ from his boyhood in Texas, through his school-teaching years, to his success as Congressman, Senator and finally President of the United States.
There are many Discovery Books written for chillen in the primary grades. These are authentic stories written' about famous people by well-known writers of juvenile books. | One of the most popular books in this series is HELEN KELLER, by Stewart and Polly Graff. Helen is full of courage and laughter in this rich, fast-moving portrait of the remarkable blind and deaf girl who learned to work and be happy. Some other popular Discovery Books' are SQUANTO, JANE ADDAMS, KIT CARSON, DANIEL B(X)NE, CLARA BARTON, GEORGE WASHINGTON, and JOHN F. KENNEDY.
Biographies are the most popular non-fiction books in the elementary grades. JACIQUELINE KENNEDY: A PORTRAIT IN COURAGE, by Hal Dareff, takes the reader from Mrs. Kennedys childhood to the dark days of the Presidents assassination. The young reader will never forget this memorable portrait in courage. ETHEL BARRYMORE: GIRL ACTT-RESS, by Shirlee Newman, is a fascinating story about Ethel and the famous Barrymore family. In developing the story, the author not only portrays the talented career of Miss Barrymore herself, but depicts vividly the colorful nature of the theatrical world in which Miss Barrymore lived.
I
* More appealing to the boys in the elementary grades Is BABE RUTH: HIS STORY IN BASEBALL, by Lee Allen. Perhaps the greatest sports figure of all time. Babe Ruth played twenty-two years of major league ball, became internationally known, and won a place in the heart of every boy. This is the first in a series of biographies that Putnam Publishing Company is planning on the famous men who have been elated to baseballs Hall of Fame.
In the young adult reading section we have new biographies of such famous people as Marian Anderson, Douglas Mac-Arthur, Herbert Hoover, James Madison, Cole Porter, Adlai ! Stevenson, and John F. Kennedy. MARIAN ANDERSON: LADY FROM PHILADELPHIA, by Shirlee Newman, is a warm and moving biography of this great musician and humanitarian. In spite of discouragement and difficulties, hers is an exciting story of triumph. Mrs. Newman writes with such warmth and understanding that the reader finds the i personal scenes difficult to forget. Young adults will also find inspiraon in ADLIA STEVENSON: CITIZEN OF THE WORLD, by Bill Severn, and THE FIGHTING DOUGLAS MacARTHUR, by Clarke Newlon. Both are stories of men of high integrity, patriotic dedication, and outstanding courage.
CHURCHILLS LAST YEARS is an outstanding adult biography by Hoy Howells, Sir Winstons personal attendant during the last years of his life. With a sense of warm devotion, Howells provides unforgettable intimate glimpses of Sir Winston. ;
Noel B. Gerson, author of over twenty adult biographical | and historical novels, adds to his list LIGHT-HORSE HARRY, I I a biography i.f Washington s great cavalryman, General Henry ! Lee. This book is a tascinating history of a soldier, patriot,
I leader, and father of an immortalson, Robert E. Lee.
June Binghams U THANT: THE SEARCH FOR PEACE has been highly praised by many men who know this world leader. Porter McKeever, Executive Director of the United Nations Association, has said; This is a mose impressive I achievement. A far-too-little-known shaper of human destiny is colorfully sketched against the fascinating and unfamiliar country and culture that have shaped him. Rarely are insight I and information provided on such a high level of interest.*
By DELOS SMITH United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI) Of 492 American symphony orchestras, 146 or more than one fourth are made up in the main of teenage and even younger players. This will be a reassuring statistic for all the musical people who are convinced youth is going to the musical dogs.
They have been depressed by the publicity of beatnik guitar strummers and folk-song crooners. If the future of musical culture depends upon the likes of them, say musical people, then goodbye culture.
The reassurance is from f survey of the 1965-66 symphonic season by the American Sym
phony Orchestra League and Broadcast Music, Inc. Some 8C( other orchestras were omitted because their seasons comprised only one or a few concerts. The proportion of youth orchestras among them probably is even higher.
Both Small And Large
Major cities like New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston, Washington, Pittsburgh and Kansas City have full svmniio-nies of 12 to 21 year old players But smaller cities have them, too, such as Huntsville, Ala., Greeley, Colo., Flint, Mich., and Beloit, Wis.
The 146 children orchestras of the 492 surveyed included high school and college groups.
There were 276 community orchestras manned in the m.nn by adult amateurs and 43 professional orchestras c?l d metropolitan. The top cln. -i-' fication was major, ami 7 other orchestras made it, sr i as the Philadelphia, the B.^- i Symphony and the New YO'tC Philharmonic.
The 492 orchestras gave 4.il'T concerts in their 1965-66 seosc is and played a total of 19,375 works of which 6.720 were by 20th century composers. Of the 783 composers represented 573 worked or work in this century which gave the modern* composer a preponderanot ! almost 3 to 1.
H ! 'in s Choice
Wl: U.er le^isiaUon loslers
I n b-
b wo bagging, is equally
b 1) *c. as unb-cuniing ^to
01 sirte as thougb the Go-
V V ei e to coiIh; to his ir.-uiuration on rll lOurs. The f i thceming ses^^ion ^of the
V Ir'ure is 'iqu:u'ely chal-
1 " to provide the civilized
so.uUon.
Awards
Heather Ross Miller got the I W-iter Raie*gh awa-ri ior I'r novel Tenants of the House. We had !>:ltor read it.
On tlie otoer hand, were right up to date on the work ol the winner of the R. U. W. Connor award for tte article published Juri.'ig the year in the North Carolina Historical Review. Fhe ning essay is on the Republican Parly and the campaign of 1912 to North Carolina. Its author is Greenvillite Joe Stedman, to whom our ccn-gratulatioos.
Third Rewdcr
In ifM Charieen Whisnant ol Chaiiotl got out a hardcover super-magaiine of Southern wrHtog iDd called TheRed day Remier (GreeffTflle** Ed Loess was a contributor). The next year she got out another. We reviewed them both.
The 1966 edition. The Red Clay Reader III. is A hundred and twenty pages oi short stories, articles,
r.xMiis. and graphics, it is a \ 0 Ihv siicti'sso lo the lirsi two. Available at $3-0 bo4)ksiores o; rom 2221 Westminster Place, Charlotte, i is a fine sampling o the most modern and awrre Southern writing. An exceltoiit pie^ent fot the most sopbiihcaiea
, , .Mf 15-1.
TV Performance To Be Memorable
' New York For Itt-year- the elderly female distant rousin old Donnie Melvin the 'ABC (Miss Page) to be veiy nice STAGE 67 presentatiwi ot Trc and I believe thats the way it man Capotes A Christmas happened, even though nothing Memory starring Geraldine, like this ever happened to me. Page, (Wednesday, Dec. 21, 10-> For Donnie, much of whose 11 pm EST) will certainly beprofessional life has been spent memorable - fora couple of in television studios a^ on special reasons. But young Mas- stages, the filming of ' A Chnst-ter Melvin is not quite sure mas Memory entirely on loca-which of the reasons is the tion, made him especially hap-more special Py- I working m the old
home in the Bron , N- ^ ^ studio nothing is real.
I also liked working with lir.
ever before in his life or in his five-year career in television, fihns and on stoge. He bad previously been to Pennsylvania for the filming of Lady-bug, w h i c h, like A Christmas Memory, had also been produced and directed by Prank Perry.
Perry. Mr. Perry gets me do things I never thought could do. Hes the only one who could get me to cry. He got me to cry in Ladybug and he got me to cry in this. Sure, I sometimes cry in real life, but
m^GstitOh
from our extensive Bulova Collection of fine watches.
World-famous Bulova desigr>rt have created tha ultimarte in advanced styling. A stunning coUection of smart, exckisivs shapes. Each precious jewelry that tells perfect time. Designed to be worn with pride because they are made with pride.
rank Perry. . , j not easy
The second reason for remem- ^
brance was appearance in a -
iraldine
Best Sellers
fCompilei by Publishers Week-! ly)
I By United Press International Fictioa
I The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton ('apabh Valley Siisaiin
featured role with Geraldine Page. For a young actor this is the daydream come true equivalent to a Uttle Uaguers playing baseball with Willie Mays. And as Donnie later rationalized; I guess anybody that has the money can take an airplane ride, but very few, particularly kids, can get into play with a great actress like Miss Page.
Asked about his impressioas Mis.s Page, he could only shyly Hnnor-Allen Drury
.sum up: Slies wonderlul. Most yalley of the Dolls- Jaeqnoline actresses are stiKk up, hut
shes so nice, and shes a big Nonfiction
star, too. Rpsli to JudgmentMark Lane
! He found A Christmas Mem- Everything Bt Money-Sam
orv to be a vcrv .good story, Lcvenson
iJiood tlie relationship be-.Tlic Boston Strangler-Gerald
ifM-rPTi thp bnv fhp pInveH) arHlFrank.
75H-21W, 41 EVANS ST. - GREENVaLE, N. C. KINSTON WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO
U'fwn c*e, tfOM'", inr*cf.
Preparing For ^Elijah'
'ELIJAH' SOLOISTS . . . The East Carolina College School of Music presents this afternoon its annual classical Christmas music program, a choral - instrumental pei^ formance of Mendelssohn's "Eljah." The oratorio is scheduled at 3 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Pictured above during a recent rehearsal session are the director of the performance, Charles W. Moore, of the music faculty, and some of the featured solo ists. From left (standing) are Jeanne Smith of Raleigh, Mike PiHard of Newton, Betsy Phifer of Port Charlotte, Fla., Bob Lee Chambers of Crewe, Va., and John Goforth of Kannapolis. Seated with Moore is Sylvia Bradley of Raleigh.
(ECC News Bureau Photo)
f
FOOD JMART'S
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR WILSON'S CERTIFIED
SIRLOIN
STEAK
PER LB.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
18 TO 20 LB. AVERAGE TENDERIZED
HAMS
BORDEN'S EGG
NOG
9 X 12 FT. LINOLEUM
RUGS
QT.
CAN
FLORALS B TILES
79r
^.95
PRICES GOOD MON., TUES., WED. ONLY
FOOD
1212 N. GREENE ST.
MART.
H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
>
DaMy R{flector, Greenyiile, N. C.Sjnday, December 11, 1966
Week s Stock Markets
Mutual Funds -Business Notes
^New York Stock Exchange
WEEKLY N Y STOCKS
WEW YORK (AP)Following is a record selected stocks traded this week on the New York Stock Exchange,, giving tf)^, hxUvidual sales for the week, the week's high, low and closing prices end the net change from last week's close.
-A-
Abbort'lab 1 ABC Con .SO Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Mtllis .-40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Red 2.50 Alcan Alum 1 AII^Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Cha] 1 Alleg Pw 1.20 Alcoa 1.60
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Close Chg.
196
237
52
368
38
1191
1045
223
6424
157
781
Allied C 1.90b 1400
Wfi^a 3
tlrlla. 1.50
144
947
A
AmA
Am Bosch .60 Xl68 AmBdcst 1.60 581
Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyah 1.25 A Ct8 ItSoa Ait)NGar;1.n AmHomc 1.80
46^8 45'/j 46'8-|- Va
1734 16V$ 17%+
29,8 2778 29 +
40 38% 39V4 A
13% 12% 13'i+ /i
55% 51% 54VJ+ 2i'8
3478 32 33%+ 1%
58% 53% 57V8+ 3
29% 257^8 28V4+ 2%
8% 8 8%.....
209 60'.'4 57% 60+3
231 24 22% 227'8 1%
1425 23% 21 22%+ 1%
141 2734 26% 27%+ %
80% 76 80%+ 5
32 34%+ 2
74 74'/* %
64 68'/*+ 4% I
19% 20%+ 1%; 78'A 71% 78 + 3'4
445 4844 46'A 47 '.'4 14% 15'/i+
32'/4 34 + 1%i 29% 30%+ >/4 i
41'A 42 + '/t
82 8478+ 2%
+ % + % 46% 48%+ 2
16% 16% 16%+ % 5% 57-8 %
13% 13%+ % 41% 41%+ %
6/* 6% V4
73% 69% 72'/4+ 1%
56% 57 V*' 16% 18'/i+ 2'7i 1
34% 75'/4 71'it 21
29 15'%
693 34'%
Xl36 31'%
135 42'/4 517 85%
AElPw 1.44b X453 403/4 38'% 40 AmFPw 1.16 163 18'% 17'% 18
248 49 59 534 985 280 1171
, WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing , Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last I week's closing bid price. All quotations, 'supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at I which securities could have been sold, j Prev.
! High
High 2.74 7.83 7.96 3.53 6.22
lilil fill Siiiii liiiii iiiiii liiiii iiiiii liiiii
> mmm
rn^mmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
I mmmmm
mm
mmmsmm
6%
14'A
42
7
Am Hosp JO AnnlnvCo 1.10 Am Photocpy Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AOpHc IJSb X161
Am Smett 3a 313 57'%
Am Std 1 1482 18%
Am TAT 138 3755 557'e 53 54%+ 1'A
Am Tbb 1.80 524 31% X'% 307s %
AmZine lAOa 37 19% 19% 19% >/s
AMP Inc .60 50 58'/a 55'% 56'% %
Ampex Cp 1839 25% 23 24%+ I's
Amphenol JB X464 21% 19 20%+ 1%
Anaconda 9a 300 82% 7l'% 81'%+ 3%
Aflken Chem 235 ll'% 10<a io% 3/4
ArmcoSt 3 811 46'% 44 46'%+ 1%
Armour 1.68 351 30 29'% 29'% ______
ArmaCk 1.20a X224 51 47 51 +3
ANilendOII 1 452 31'% 30% 31 + '/t
129 52% SO'% 52%+ 1% 492 287% 27% 28'%+ %
223 67'% 65% 67'%_____
394 92V4 897% 92+2% 819 3% 2% 2% '%
718 24'% 23% 23%+ '% 448 19% m* 19 + 17% 401 88'% 83% 87 + 2%
STOCKS UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks made its first
weekly gain in a month when it closed at 296.9 from 290.8 a week ago. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials rose, closing today at 813.02 from 789.47 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock
Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Grov/th Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial Fund
Lew Clesa Close Lew Close Close
2.69 2.74 2.70
7.80 7.96 3.53 6.22
48
6:06
7.65
7.76
3.47
6.06
30.54 29.50 30.54 29.19 9.67 9.53 9.67 9.51
6.73
1.41
6.76
/
6.21
9.06
5.16
6.68
1.39
6.59
6.73
1.41
6.76
6.69
1.39
6.58
6.06
8.90
5.03
6.21
9,06
5.15
6.03
8.89
5.00
6.07
8.98
15.77 15.30 15.77 15.18,
12.46 12.23 12.46 12.23 '
5.95 6.07 5.95 ,
8.89 8.98 8.891
14.05 13.72 14.05 13.73
13.73 1 3.46 13.73 13.44
8.66 8.38 8.64 8.37
16.78 16.26 16.78 16.24 ,
7.95 7.86 7.95 7.87
6.67 6.76 6.67
Disc Bd B-4
9.65
9.61
9.61
Inco Fd K-1
8.60
1.57
8.60
Grth Fd K-
5.93
5.78
5.93
Mi-Gr Cm S-1
90.62
20.05
20.61
Inco Stk S-2
9.82
9.64
9.82
Growth S-3 /
8.78
8.51
8.78
LoPr Cm Sfi
5.45
5.29
5.45
Inti Fund I
10.84
10.57
10.84
Life Ins Stl/
4.M
4.82
4.88
Knickrfock /
6.66
6.51
6.66
Life Ins fnv
6.64
6.54
6.63
Knickbck Gr F
9.83
9.50
9.83
Lazard Fund
15.87
15.75
15.87
Lexngtn Inc Tr
9.73
9.66
9.70
Canadian
28.74
28.11
28.82
Capital
10.69
10.47
10.69
Mutual
15.35
15.18
15.35
Manhattan Fd
8.75
8.53
S.74
Mass Inv Trust
16.06
15.72
16.06
Loomis Sayles Fds:
M.I.F. Fund
16.20
15.95
1820
M.l.F. Growth
5.32
5.18
5.32
Growth
9.63
9.39
9.63
Morton Funds:
Insurance
7.14
7.08
7.14
Mass Inv Grth
10.64
10.33
10.64
Income
3.90
3.85
3.90
Mid Amer
6.33
6.17
6.33
; Mass Life
11.88
11.72
11.88
i Mutual Shrs
16.04
14.94
16.04
Mutual Trust
2.42
2.40
2.42
Nation-Wide Sec
10.38
10.33
10.35
4 83
6.76
Natl Investors 6.52 6.36 6.52 6.35
National Securities Series:
11.37 11.19 11.37 11.29
12.90 1 2.71 12.89 1 2.68
1.87 1.84 1.87 1.84
16.30 15.87 16.25 15.75 7.68 7.75 7.70
2.20 2.24 2.20
8.35 8.66 8.31
15.79 15.33 15.79 15.26 2. 2.24 2.30 2.27
1.50 1.52 1.51
7.75
2.24
8.66
1.52
11.78 11.59 11.78 11.57! ColonlalGrth 8. En 5.34 15.08 15.34 15.12 Com StBd Mtge 4.38 4.29 4.37 4.27!
Commonv/ealth Funds:
Cap Fd
9.73
9.54
1.58
1.65
8.62
9.09
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW HORK (AP)Week's twenty mo st active stocks.
1966 High Low
Asad DO 1.40 AfcMaon 1.60 AtfCLine 3a Alt Alch 2J0 AtiM Cp Avoe Cp 1J0 Awnet JOb Avon Pd 1.
-B-
1.35 X795 351% 32'% 351%+ 3%
Bait GE 1.52 92 34% 33% 34%+
310 12'% 11% 11%+ % _
156 47% 45 47%+ 2%
194 27% 26 26'%+ '% i
Beaunit .75 Backman JO BaachAr JOb Bell Wow .50 BaiwBx 1.40 Beaguet JU BalhSti 1.50a BIgaiowS .00 Boeing 1.20 BolSeCasc .25 Bocden 1.20 DergWar 2.20 Brigge 2.40a Brist My ,00a Brunswick
42a
84%
55^$
82'4
63','*
33%
108'%
36%
61%
57'%
57%
57'*
48'*
56%
111%
79%
216>a
39'%
131%
91%
23'*
38'-*
43%
49%
ir%
651s
18
29%
40%
26
39
27%
37%
30
40 96% 23% 68'% 42%
Waak's
Salas
Alcan Alum ............. 642%00
Monsan _______________ 563,500
Brist My ............... 385,300
Boeing ................ 379,700
Am T.T ......... 375,500
Sperry Rand ..... 369,300
Gen Mot ............... 368,100
Gulf W In .............. 347,600
Chrysler ........... 347,400
Goodyr ...... 344,800
Occident ............... 341,900
Ford Mot .......... 280,200
Norton -........ 279,700
Magna vox .... 274,000
Doug Air ............ 258,800
Pan Am . ....... 251,100
Fair Cam ............... 242,500
Control Data ...........- 235,300
Tex G Sul -............ 227,900
SCM Cp ........-........ 226,300
High
29'%
443%
553/4
64'4
55a
29V4
67'%
36%
33
45'%
4334
39%
47'*
43%
47%
58%
1183%
35'/*
111'%
65'%
Low
25
39%
503-
58
53 2734 65% 33'4 303-4 403-4 39'* 398 27% 39''2 42'-a 54'% 109 3138 104'% 593%
Close
28'%
44%
54'%
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .87e SherwinWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 i SingerCo 2.20 Net'SmithK 1.80a Chg. SoPRSug .65e +2% SouCalE 1.25 +43% ; South Co 1.02 +2 'SouNGas 1.30
X209
163 64'-'* 14 193% 1389 41''* 431 64%
941 47
745 50%
33'% 30% 63
19% 39 62
403% 49!8
Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8,B i Commw Tr C8,D I Composite B&S ; Composite Fd I Concord Fund Consolidat Inv
___Consum Invest
33'%+ 2'/a Convert Secur Fd 8.55 63% % Convert Grth 19%_ V* Corp Leaders 393/4 1^4 Corwn Wstn D2 64 + 1%|de Vegh Mut Fd 44^,+ 37/, Decatur Income 50i/5-|. 1/j I Delaware Fd
13.51 13.09 13.51 8.94 8.83 8.94
9.51 9.30 1.54 1.61
8.52 8.95
9.73
9.54
1.58
1.65
8.62
9.09
12.93
8.85
9.51
9.28
1.54
1.61
8.53
8.97
Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Western Fd New England New Horiz RP Noreast Inv One William St Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Peoples Sec Phila Fd ine Street Pioneer Fund
10.61 10.54 10.60 10.56 5.60 5.57 5.60 5.56
4.43 4.40 4.43 4.39
6.57 6.53 6.57 6.54
5.62 5.58 5.62 5.58 :
8.12 8.00 8.12 8.00 9.65 9.42 9.65 9.37
5.96 5.81 5.96 5.90
10.91 10.75 10.91 10.76 15.02 14.44 14.90 14.99 16.13 16.06 16.13 16.27 14.99 14.64 14.99 14.54 22,87 22.07 22.87 22.02 17.78 17.34 17.78 17.39 9.45 9.22 9.45 9.17
13.62 13.31 13.31 13.31 11.40 11.18 11.40 .20
0.05 9.86 10.04 9.85
Price, TR Grth 20.39 19.90 20.37 19.81
4.02
62'/a % 545a +1'i 28'* + '* 67''* + /* 35'% +r-4 33 +1%
44% +3'% 43% +4'%
G-
769 54'% 50% 53'%+ 2% i X403 32% 30% 30%- T% I 1
510 2% 2 2 _____19*"
18'-8 49''4
1371 29 63 18'% 3797 64'% 279 22'/* 339 32/ 275 38
271% 28%+ %
18 V*
58 62'% %
20% 21 IV*
31 31% %
3T/4 38 + '%
44 41% 4ir% 41%+ %
3853 55% 50% 54'%+ 2
1636 7'% 6'% 6a+ '%
BucyEr 1.60a x489 24'% 23 23%- %,f--,tvOil lOe
238 14 13% 13% '% i
88 16'% 15% 16'/4+ %l9 i*
89 20'% 19% 19'%-
484 26% 25'% 26 % 1i
13 Mi IS. 4+s
Granites 1.40
Gen Fds 2.20 GenMills 1.50 GenMot 4.55e 3681 GenPrec 1.50 771
GPubSvc .45e G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b GerberProd 1
32 19 18',4
1085 21'^ 20'4 x80 19 892 52 X992 100 a 97' 2 356 78/a 74'/a 96 64'*
67'*
18'i %
21 19 + 52 + 97' 3
Lorlllard 2.50 LuckyStrs .80 Lukens StI 1
193 41% 71 17%
SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD .60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 IStOilCal 2.50b 39% + 3/4 I StOilInd 1.70 46'/a +17% StOilNJ 3.30e I StdOilOh 2.40 , St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 iStevenJP 2.25 ! Studebak .25e 'Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
211
639 277% 27'% 355 43V8 42'% 461 13%
3693 29'-4
12%
27%
562 19% 17%
43V'a +3',% 45% +Pi 5634 +23 4 118',4 +10'4 337-a +1a 110% +2'4
62% +2%
368 32% 29
41'/_ %1 17%+ '.'a 313/4+ 2's
x59 223% 21% 2|3% V* Divers Gth Stk
386 39 38'% 38''a+ '4 Divers Invstmt
338 29% 2734 29%+ 1% Dividend Shrs
33% 313% 33%+ 1% Do'"' Th Inv Fd
27%+ % Dreyfus Fund
431. 4 1/4 Eaton & H Bal
13i/%-(- \* I Eaton & H Stk
231 i/j Employ Grp
... ... 19%+ IV* I Energy Fd
103 35% 34'/a 343%+ 4-,, Equity Fund
624 21% 18% 20' 8+ V'* | Farm Bur Mut
785 663% 63 66'%+ 33% Federal Gr Fd
514 52% 52 52',%+ '/a 1 FWel'tV Cap
1391 66% 63','* 65%+ 13% I Fidelity Fund
70 68 65% 68 + 2'/a I FW Trend Fd
97/f 44 I Fid Mut Inv Co
57%+ 3%;F.I.F.
40 ^ 31% I Fn Ind Inc
414 1-3 Fst Inv Fd Grth
331. 4 1^ Fst Inv Stk Fd
40'a+ 23% Fla Growth 507 a I'-a i Lf 27'% '%
39'/a 11%
3.41
6.64
103% nk 58''4 533%
37
288 185
158 40 335 417'a 41'% 425 38% 37% 500 40*8 38'% 43 51'-*
432 284 126 40'%
50*4
27%
39'%
i Founders Foursquare Fd
13.63 1 3.43 13.63 13.43 9.12 9.00 9.00 9.00
3.91 4.02 3.91
8.43 8.55 8.45
11.77 11.30 11.77 11.23
15.36 15.00 15.36 14.98
5.94 5.85 5.94 5.85
69.39 67.71 69.39 67.59 10.92 10.76 10.92 10.77 14.79 14.47 14.79 14.43
12.62 12.40 12.61 12.44 8.63 8.49 8.03 8.50
3.34 3.41 3.34
6.51 6.64 .51
12.71 12.46 12.71 12.43 11.46 11.27 11.46 1.26
4.91 14.56 14.91 14.52
23.43 22.99 23.43 22.94 12.84 12.57 12.84 12.52 9.78 9.38 9.43 9.67
10.06 9.81 10.06 9.80
12.52 12.27 12.50 12.22
12.71 12.29 12.71 12.26
18.36 18.10 18.25 18.09 27.45 26.77 27.28 26.72
8.62 8.46 8.62 8.47
5.03 4,93 5.03 4.91
5.53 5.45 5.53 5.43
8.11 7.89 8.11 7.86
10.62 10.39 10.61 10.38 5.58 5.49 5.58 5.49
4.95 4.91 4.95 4.96
7.57 7.33 7.57 7.32
12.66 1 2.20 12.66 12.21
Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: George Growth Income Invest Qtly Dist Sh Rep Tech Research Inv Revere Fd Scudder ,FJUnds: Balanced I Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Equity i Selected Amer I Sharehl Tr Bos I Southwstn Inv I Sovereign Inv I State St Inv I Steadman Scl I Steadman Shrs ' Stein Roe Funds: Balance I Stock I Inti
; Sterling Inv i Sup Inv Grth
4.49 4.45 4.48 4.44'
9.71 9.54 9.71 9.55
15.19 14.99 15.19 14.95 10.98 10.78 10.98 10.75 i 8.71 8.61 8.71 8.61 !
7.38 7.21 7.38 7.18
7.46 7.34 7.46 7.37
4.31 4.18 4.31 4.17 ;
13.49 13.20 13.47 13.14 11.31 10.92 11.31 10.83
17.97 17.66 17.97 17.61
11.49 11.20 11.49 11.17 I
13.07 12.77 13.07 12.72
26.02 25.31 26.02 25.29,
11.02 10.67 11.02 10.64 1
11.51 11.19 11.51 11.18'
10.77 10.54 10.77 10.50 '
8.38 8.27 8.38 8.26
14.80 14.62 14.80 1 4.53
46.70 45.55 46.70 45.31 '
5.69 5.48 5.68 5.46
18.53 18.15 18.53 18.03
RECORD YEAR
Jewel Box i^tores Corp. has closed out a r^rd ye, according to an announcement by president Lawrence M.
Sales reportedly increased 14 per cent over the past ye and net earidngs rose 75 per cent, mcrease^hra sa^ was due primarily to the maturing of 22 stores added to the organization in the past two years. .
Earnings per share increased from $2 36 per share this year. Jewel Box operated 72 store
seven states.
ALL TIME HIGH
J. C. Penney Co. earnings for the third quter nine months reached an all-time high of rerard periods, it has been reported by Chairman
The department store chain s net earnings for the third quarter rose to $24,595,611 from *21.7,310 for the comprable period last year. The increase amounted to .I pr '
Net income for the 13-week period was equal to 99 per share compared with 87 cents per share for the com-parable 1965 period.
NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT
Frank L. Wooten has been named vice president of Marketing of the Agricultural Chemicals Division of Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation, according to an announcement by John R. Riley, president.
In his new position, W(X)ten will direct the sales and marketing efforts of the division throughout its marketing orea. Wooten was formerly vice president and general sales
manager for the division. j z
Wooten is a native of Winston-Salem, a graduate of N C State University and a veteran of World War II and Korea. Wooten, his wife and daughter make their home m Savannah, Ga.
WINS TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cox of Greenville have returned from an expense-paid trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico. Cox won the trip as a national prize winner in a contest sponsored by
International Harvester Co.
Cox is branch manager of N. C. Equipment Co., Greenville.
20.55 20.18 20.55 20.14 13.12 12.81 13.12 12.79 13.28 12.12 13.28 13.09 11.92 11.78 11.90 11.77
.... _____ 4.77 4.64 4.77 4.64
Televiso Elect 8.75 8.53 8.75 8.55
Temp Gth Can 13.84 13.53 13.84 13.56
Texas Fund 10,71 10.46 10.71 10.45
20th Cent Gr Inv 5.36 5.26 5.35 5.25
20th Cent Inc 5.29 5.18 5.29 5.17
Franklin Custodian:
-M-
383 31% 151 46'/4 71 22'% 104 50
Budd Co Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
% - Mack Tr 1.59t 77 + 2% MacyRH 1.60
62 63%+ %|MadFd 2.71e
6Sb 67'%+ '*|MagmaC 3.60 65% 60 6434+ 4'%|Magnavox .80 2740 437's
254 6'% 5h 6 iMarathn 2.40 449 62%
550 30% 29',* 30%+ % Mar Mid 1.30
1126 45% 44 45 + %;Marquar ,25e
309 32% 31% 32'.*+ 1 MartlnMar 1
37'a 40 + 2% MayDStr 1.60 21% 22 [Maytag 1.60a
52 54 + 1'/* I McCall .40b
28
44'*
369 40 142 22% 405 547'a
498 41% 397% 40%
-c-
Cal FinanI
137
3to
3'/4
3% -
Calif Pack 1
82
25
23
23%
l'%|
CalumH 1.20
280
36'%
34
34/t
Zai'
CampRL ,45a
114
203.'4
19','*
1934
.%
CamiuSoup 1
351
28'4
27'%
27"
' *;'
Can Dry l
63
25a
25
25'8+
CdnPec 2.85e
89
54',*
50>'4
53'/*+
3'/* i <
Canteen .80
448
24',
21%
24 +
2%'
CaroP Lt 1.28
106
43%
42%
43'%
%l
Carrier 1.60a
136
684
66*
67%+
1%
CarterW .40a
887
14'4
11%
144 +
2J
Case Jl
272
19%
173/4
18% +
* [
CatMlr 1.20
827
37%
35^8
37%+
1=i8 ' 1
CelaneseCp 2
X643
5H4
46%
.')1%+
5/a ' 1
CewcB'liw .30
147
39/*
36
38'-a+
1% 11
ceitP'SW 1.50
173
45%
43
45%+
1'% ! 1
CFffcn.iOb
665
4H4
38'/*
40''4 +
1 Va ' 1
GrantWT 1.10 GtA8.P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl
McDonn .40 97 a McKess 1.80
62' 2+ 5 Mead Cp 1.90
4478-r 3%IMelv Sh 1.25 426 43% 40'* 43'4+ 1%!Merck 1.40a 125 20'a 1958 197s ! MerrChap le
225s 214 2P^-f- 1,2 mGM 1
26'a 26% 3- 1,-8 MidSoUtil .76
187 10 x274 62'.'* 3448 45''4
97 a
57'%
403%
26*
Greyhnd .90
GulfMO 2.60a Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80
194 497
144 52'* SO'* 52-a+ 1 i MinerCh 1.20
973 9'/a 85a 8a+ Vii'MinnMM 1.20
x21 40,'* 38% 39 %;Mo Kan Tex
16'% 163-+ 'j'Mo Pac A 5
+ '* MobilOil 1.80 + ,*1 Mohasco 1 57 60'4 4- 2 Monsan 1.60b
25'% 263,4+ %-MontDUt 1.52
459 167a x295 53'-a 50 52
42 62'4 60'-* 62 938 604 120 26%
Halliburt 1.70
Cerj-teed 80 CeqgA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Chu Oh 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChlPnu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin
X240 14% 14 I4'4+ %|HewPack .20
180 39 38 33%+ '4'Hoff Electron
X59 38'% 37% 38 n- %; Holid Inn .50
154 63'* 61'% o2'%+ 1'a Holly Sugar 1
399 38'4 35 37 + 1%
537 33% 31% 32'% 14
23 185 a 17'% 17'7j /*
23% 203i 23'%+ 2'%
240
3474 33 30% 33 +
Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet .80 X1040 27'% 26% 27'%+ % i HuntFds .50b
f ititsSvc 1.80 1067 47-% 44'% 46%+ 2% | hupp Cp .17t
* ....... 108 41% 39% 41%+ 17a |
282 88 84'/* 87%+ 2% I
220 28% 27% 28'% a j
933 61% 57 58'/*+ IV* 1
583 60% 587% 601/1+ ^ I
310 25% 24'% 245'4+ % IdahoPw 1.40
... _____ 43 33'* 31 31% P4 Ideal Cem 1
CefQ^re 1.80 604 23% 22'% 23%+ Vi IllCenInd 2.40
ComSolv 1.20 870 4554 41 44%+ 3% Imp Cp Am
295 49% 49 49'* . InqerRand 2
405 45'% 41'/* 41.* 2 i Inland Stl 2
1151 32% 31% 31% V* InsNoA 2.40a
749 42 39% 41%+ Va InftrlkSt 1.80
246 587a 57'% 577a .. E ! ^'*0
9 29'/* 287% 29 , Int Harv 1.80
255 50'% 473% 50'%+ 1% I Int Miner 1
146 30'% 29% 30%+ %! Int Nick 2.80
729 7 75% 75% 1 I Inti Packers
ContCan 1.80 1267 42% 39
ClavEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Coig Pal .90 BoNinRad JO CBS 1.40b Coi Gas 1.36 ColRIct 1.21t :re 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat '
Con Edf> 1.80 ConElccInd 1 ConNOas 3.20 ConNOas wl Con5Pow 1.90 Centalnr 1J^ Cent Air .80
Cent Ins 3 Cent AAot JO Cent Oil 2.60 Control Data Coopar Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.60 ComgG 2.50a CoxBdcas .40 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t CroMN, Cork Ciawngi 9.20 CrdtrBtt 'T. CudahrCiT'
Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1
151 80% 79% 80 % Int T8.T 1.35
93 15% 15% 15%+ %lowaPSv 1.20
657 74'% 72% 73%+ 7,1 ITE Ckt 1b
2353 35'/4 31% 33?%+ 1% 1
215 27 23 26 + 2'4
379 48% 47'% 48'%+ %|
206 315 304% 31174+ 7^4 '
4 17'% 167/a 17%+ '% I johnsnJ 1 40a
219 427% 40,417a+ 1%:'irL,n' 0
488 51'% 50'4 51 +
X460 4574 437a 44%
228 23'% 22'% 227 +
94 67'a 6'4 6a +
1234 12% 107,4 12
183 20 18% 19'/4
iJonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 ,^'joy Mfg 1.25
k|
-D-
Kaiser At 1 KayserRo 60 Kcnnecoit 2 KernCLd 2 60
OinRlvr 1.20
329
21%
20
2T%
KerrMc 1.40
Day CO 1.80
X396
25'4
23'/*
24 +
^ KimoLiarx i
Day PL 1.32
30
2834
28
28''} +
%
' Koppers 1.40
Deer# 1.80a
857
65%
62%
65a + 3'/
Kresge .80
Defta Air 1
711
122
116% 120*8+ 3%
Groger 1.30
DenRGW 1.18
132
17a
17'%
17'/i
%
DetEdls 1.40
156
33%
32Ta
33*4 +
4
Det Steel .80
366
11%
11%
11%
%
DiamAlk 1.20
318
32a
31'a
32'a-
'
Disney 40b
806
72',4
66'/4
69 +
2%
Lear Sleg .70
Dist Seag 1
40
31
M
31 +
1
LehPCem .60
Dome Min .80
191
39*
36%
38'4 f
4
Leh Val Ind
Doug Air .75r
2588
47%
42'%
45% +
1%
Lehman 1.9/e
Dow Chem 2
640
64'4
58'%
64'4 +
6%
LOFGIs 2.80a
Draper 1.20
X208
19-a
18'^
19a+
1%
LibbMcN .49t
. Dressind 1.25
290
29
27%
28
LiggettSiM 5
OukjFw 120
28
41'4
40'}
40a
*8
Litton 1.54t
duPont 5.75e
366
153'4
149'}
150'5
'
Livingstn Oil
Duq Lt 1.80
161
2934
29
29'a
%
LockhdA 2,20
DynamCp JO
432
12%
11'/*
12% +
44
Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1
-E-
LoneSGa 1.1? LonglsLf 1.08
FastAifL 45 EastGP 1 491 Ekwiak 1.60.1 EatonYa 1 25 EG%G jn ElBnodS 1.72 EIPa'oNG 1 Emer El 132 End John FrlPLack RR
1632 81'4
6 85 148A 111. 410 77% 292 iVn XJ77 3?* 539 17/*
75
85
118%
23
41%
10'}
17
3'4
85
1.'9 -.-11
'4
12 *
1'4
17% -
-H-
xl28
41'%
40
61
30
29
58
30
29'b
272
46'*
39'/*
348
46
44'a
325
41%
37%
298
49%
47*
224
12'*
11%
184
39%
36
37
18
1734
216
45I8
41%
1813
64%
60%
317
35%
32'a
385
287a
28
166
48
47
309
49'2
46
264
20'J
18%
296
4'4
4
1-
80
32%
30a
187
1432
14%
39
763/4
70/a
532
6
5','*
333
38%
35
633
31'4
307
127
88'}
86'/4
101
263 4
26'4
486 384
365'4
485
353'a
343b
275
41
39%
511
89=8
82%
207
7%
7'.*
1769
2638
243.4
858
76'4
73
49
253 8
24=
57
383 4
37', a
J-
200
48'a
47'a
1 9 :
1175
169
186
44
13
543
.(-'K
44 4
478
273
243e
K-
341
4;
39a
65
35' .'
33
48?
36%
3538
72
623 4
61'4
x738
84
82
x299
53' :
51
124
2534
25
259
41%
38'a
482
21'4
20%
L-
513
22%
20*8
416
9 4
b'x
545
9
8%
122
3H
30'b
338
40 m
40'a
93
103
97
116
68
67
1216
833 a
76%
419
4'-
4 4
392
63
61'4
82
26
24'J
310
15
143r
503
193*
18%
105
2934
29
lull
no'ed
ra'p
MontPow 1.56 : MontWard 1
129 28 168 12'* 909 20 Va 196 35'e 92 31
84 2S7'a 917 32
35 4534 172 4334 161 3534
375 817a
85 2334 701 393.8
X910 26'4
86 29'* 624 83' 2
86 6 5 81 741 49'',
1764 14*
5635 4434 65 31 145 33'4
Tampa El .60 31%+ 38 Teledyne Inc 453-8+ 1% Tenneco 1.20 21% 217% Texaco 2.60a
49 50 + 1'4 TexETrn 1.05
39'% 43'%+ 3'4 rexGSul .40
583,4 62'%+ 2% Texaslnsf .60
27'4 273% . . . TexP Ld .35e
nz/8_ Textron 1.20 19*i+ 1 Thiokol ,35e 34%+ 3g Tidewaf Oil 31 + *3 Tim RB 1.80a
25'/*+ 34 TransWAir 1 31%+ 1% Transamer 1
Com Stk
6.58
6.42
6.58
-
T-
Inc Stk Pfd Stk Utilities
2.79
2.50
7.26
2.77
2.50
7.21
2.79
2.50
7.26
180
29'2
2732
28a
'%
Fund of Am
8.49
8.23
8.43
708
86
8032.
82"2
'a
Fundamtl Inv
11.41
11.13
11.41
668
3172
20a
21/%
'/*
Gen Invest Tr
6.42
6.37
6.42
1008
76
71%
75 +
3
Group Securities:
261
20%
20%
20%+
'%
Aerospace-Sci
9.38
9.13
9.35
5.40
2.77
2.50
7.22
8.20
6.38
2279 111',4 104'% 110%+ 2'4 948 110'* 104-a 1057a-+- T*
1134
1834
33'/4
29
24'4
29%
45'a 45'a
42a 34
43 3-i
3534+ 14
Transitron Tri Cont .92e iTwentC 1.20b
104
1186
X147
255
341
1542
73?
1590
341
293
15'4 138
52ia 483a 1534 143, 74'4 733.8
34',-8 33' 2 76 4 7034 30% 29 1438 13i
22'J 215 5
36% 34^8
Common Stk Fully Admin
77'% 793.4+ 2'4
22
363.4
25E 28
793e 5'J 80
4734 483 4 +
23'}+ 1* 383/8-V 15a 2534+ 3b 283a- ' 2 83'4+ 3 2 57 a '/a 81+1
-u-
14'44- Growth Indust 52''4+ 3'4 Gryphon 15 '4 Guard Mut 74'4+ 34 Ham Fd HDA 34 + '4 Hor Mann Fd
75 + 33,4 Imperial Cap Fd 30+1 Imperial Fd 143+ z/g Income Found 22',+ 3q Income Fd Bos 358+ I'.a Ind Trend
InsiBank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Tr Bos
9.20
12.59 12.37 12.59 12.39 8.93 8.82 8.93 8.85
19.83 19.27 19.83 19.25 12.81 12.59 12.81 12.52 24.50 23.96 24.50 23.91
; United Funds:
I Accumulative I Income i Science I Unit Fd Can [Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv [Wellington Fd [Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd
16.40 16.15 16.40 16.95 12.93 12.69 12.93 13.21 8.39 8.20 8.39 8.19
4.84 4.80 4.84 4.79
7.11 6.99 7.11 6.97
5.53 5.44 5.53 5.44
4.80 4.62 4.80 4.62
5.09 5.01 5.09 5.05
5.09 4.99 5.09 5.00
5.09 4.97 5.08 4.94
14.84 14.82 14.82 14.84
8.96 8.75 8.96 8.75
5.44 5.34 5.43 5.32
11.78 11.59 11.78 11.56
7.52 7.49 7.52 7.51
11.48 11.27 11.48 11.26
5.21 5.14 5.21 5.14
12.45 12.22 12.45 12.17
11.84 11.54 11.84 11.5
6.23 6.03 6.23
10.96 10.78 10.95 10.75
11.24 11.06 11.24 11.08 1
13.00 12.80 13.00 12.81
6.89 6.77 6.85 6
12.54 12.35 12.54 12.34 1
. . - 16,88 16.42 16.88 16.36
Winfield Grth In 8.01 7.78 8.01 7.76
Wisconsin Fd 7.25 7.12 7.25 7.12
LARGEST LAND AUCTION Butler Auction Company, Inc., of Rome, Ga., has announced the completion of one of the largest land auction sales ever held in the United States.
Sale of the John A. Nylen property near Creswell, N. C., brought a total of $1,744.232.83. Over 10,000 people attended the three-day sale held at Nylens 7,500 acre farm in Tyrrell County.
Harry J. Butler, president of Butler Auction Co., stated that all sales have been confirmed and this was the largest and most successful sale in Butler Auction Companys 26
years of operation.
The 7,500 acre farm was divided into tracts and sold. In addition, 202 water front lots on Lake Phelps brought a total of $283,000. Sale of irm equipment totaled $176,259.50.
The owner, John A. Nylen, purchased the farm after retiring from manufacturing. At the time of his purchase, the property was largely undeveloped. Under his supervision, over 2,000 acres were made cultivatable. In addition to a 75 foot canal from the farm to the Scuppernong River, the property contains a private airport with over a mile of runways. ___
Wisconsin Fd 7.25 7.12 7.25 7.12 ^ A M I
Colton Futures Biggest Market
Investors Group Funds;
13
39% 30'-i 32
14 '
44is+ 43 30'*+ '
32^8
40' 2
29e +
30 h 433/-'- 4'8 453 k+ 1%
'Morrell .25p , Z>./otorola 1 ^ MtSt TT 1.12
X1044 21
71 24 a
1285 108'* 170 2134
20 21 + 233-'s 23%
95 1078 +
20'/ 213,4 +
-N-
483
^_
8
Nat Airlin
.60
510
883 4
83
87b +
432
12
+
32:
Mat Bisc
1.90
Xl83
50=8
48' 4
4834
a
39'
8 +
2 4
Nat Can
.50b
13
253 b
24' 2
25'8 +
l8
18
+
'4
N OashR
1.20
681
71'4
683s
698 +
'*
41
8-
'*
NatDairy
1.40
291
38'8
348
34a
3a
60
8-f
3*
Nat Dist
1.60
657
3934
378
39=8 +
138
34'
* +
P4
Nat Fuel
1.60
120
28'm
27'*
28
28
8 +
3-2
Nat GenI
.20
491
1138
11
11
48
4-
1
Nat Gvpsm 2
595
27
25
27'} +
18
483
8 +
23%
N Lead 3
l.25e
535
54%
534
53=8
8
20',
4 +
17
Nat Steel
2.50
1097
40'2
368
40' 4 +
234
4,
' -
Nat Tea
.80
64
13=8
13'4
13'4-
>4
Nevada P
.84
88
36
358
368 +
'2
! Newbery
.68t
57
16
15=8
15=8
1-4
iNEng El
1.36
X155
2734
26'*
263 4-
.4
'NY Cent
3.12
557
69%
64'4
67% +
28
%
Niaq MP
1.10
432
21J
203
21
7s
31% +
Norfik Wst 6a
182
101
100
100''*
14
/*
538
NA Avia
2.80
X426
48
448
4534-
1%
7634 +
NorNGas
2.40
81
51
493/4
si +
> 4
55
8
'8
Nor Pac
2,60
175
48
47
47
34
373
2 +
2^8
NSta Pw
1.52
195
32
31'
31 = 8
7
31
+
'.}
Northrop
1
377
29' *
28
28'4
l^
881
1 +
2'
Nwst Airl
.60
502
120 *
116'4
118a +
132
26''1
NwBan 1
9Ca
25
45'4
44
4434
*
376'
* +
9' 2
Norton 1,
50
2797
47 *
273g
46'8 + 173b
35
+
1
Norwich
1.30
56
623 4
6I3a
61a-
%
41
+
34
UMC Ind .60
393
14='a
13
Un Carbide 2
1305
48
46
Un Elec 1.20
190
25a
245
Unocal 1.20a
575
56'4
53'/*
Un Pac 1.80a
283
39%
38'i
Un Tank 2.30
63
61
58
UnitAirLin 1
X1265
63'*
59
UnitAirc 1.60
669
83
77
UnitCorp .40e
289
87
8'2
Un Fruit .75e
362
28'*
26'*
UGasCp 1.70
X175
52
513
Unit MM 1.20
xl95
24'%
23'a
US Borax 1a
132
24',2
22
USGvpsm 3a
463
58'/4
5332
US Indust .70
539
15'/
13=a
US Lines 2b
73
2932
297
USPIvwd 1.40
504
413%
40'%
US Rub 1.20
165
40a
40
US Smelt le
595
51*
49'%
US Steel 2.40
1965
372
36
Unit Whelan
354
12'4
10',4
UnivOPd 1-40
157
64
62
Upjohn 1.48
431
68
62V4
14 + 1
48''*+ 2% 258+ T'-a 54./* 1% 39 +
Inc
82'/*+ Hi 8''4
0.89 10.74 10.89 10.74 19.38 18.94 19.38 18.92
9.50 9.49 9.50 9.48
7.51 7.32 7.51 7.33
16.17 15.79 16.14 15.71 17.34 17.0) 17.34 16.97
17.93 17.65 12.92 12.59 18.51 17.82 17.82 18.05
Keystone Custodian Funds:
Invest Bd B-1 22.81 22.79 22.79 22.81
Med G Bd B-2 22.46 22.43 22.46 2.A5
Mutual Stock Selective Variable Pay iw I, Invest Research
58,-2 234
Ivest Fund Inc
62'*+ 23i
OnTheUpswing Rally Since Oct.
52'4 +
2334+ %
58 + 3 a
14-'8+ a
40'* + 40a + 50 + 368 +
- V-
Vanad 1.40a Varan As Vendo Co .50 VaElPw 1.28
111
1183
X420
222
NEW YORK AP) - Cotton futures contracts rose this past week after the U. S. Department of Agriculture sharply rimmed its forecast for the ^ 1966 crop, the New York Cotton
Over The Counter Exchange reported
At the close Friday, active contracts were up 50 cents to $2.50 from the previous week Then they had been down $1.25 to up $3.50.
The 1%5 crop ran 14,956,000 bales. In September, the USDA forecast the current croi would be 10,992,000 bales. This week it cut that forecast to 9,627,000
Ovr-tha-Countr Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11b+ Hb 3' P-"''- Thursday. Inter-dealer markets 62'a Pi change throuyhout the day. Prices do not 67'2+ 3*i include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
Bid Asked
- W-X-Y-Z
WarnPic 50a WarnLamb 1
Westn AirL 1
-o-
75'4-3- V
25 + ' Occident
70b
3419
4332
39''*
43% +
4'2
3712_ 1% OhioEdis
1.20
236
?7= *
26'4
27 +
'a
OllnMath
1.80
524
591 4
56
594 +
3
-Otis Elev
2
416
39
36
303 +
2'4
Outb Mar
.80
373
168
16'
16a +
= 8
Owenslll
1.35
294
59' *
57
59 +
15
4778- 34 OxfrdPap
.80
359
19'>8
18'a
186 +
7e
Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 WinnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 Gerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80
454
18
1732
267
40'4
39',4
121
21%
21
1407
4532
40'/*
317
31
3072
632
34%
32'2
816
543
51!
412
3434
32=8
496
325 a
315'b
179
42
403 2
54
493
46'*
X180
303 4
30.
834
1934
19 3
120
31s
30'-.
1228
215'*
198b
623
277
26'2
x815
54
517%
18 398 + 21% +
Aerotron
28a 26% 283i+ 2'a American'^l! Efird
H 3% American Comm. Agency
26 -8 23 26 -r 21a American Fidelity
46% 44% 46'.a+ I'.x American Land
Atlanta Gas Light I Automatic Service Barber Greene I Bassett Furn Blue Bell, Inc.
Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium 44'i+ 3% Carolina Cap.
3P4+ 5,a'Carolina Casualty Ins. 343'b+ V'* Carolina Freight Carriers 53+ Pi -Carolina Natural Gas 34'8+ 1'i Central Carolina Bank 32 'i I Central Vermont
411%+ a C.M.C. Finance 48 + 1'% Coastal Plain Life 3(),/4 la Colonial Stores Com. 1934+ 4 Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.
31'*+ a Commonwealth Life 43-4+1534 ' Cons. Credit 27'/a+ 34' Eastern LTtilitles 51% 53 + 3'4iEckerd Drugs
+ 4'.*
175
44 '8
463b f Hs 26 8-h 1' *
-P-
41 34 4- 7* 35+ - 2 + 36-'8't-62 % 85--+ 7 + %
51
25'.
- 1 2 4- '4
f- H
2?
V 8 +
30'-
40=8
10a 67' *
81 - 33
43 a 62
PacGFI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac P1rol PacTiT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennOixie .60 PennDixie .60 Penney 1 50a Pa PwLt 1 40 Pa RR 2 40a Pennioll 1 40 PepsiCo 1 60 Ptiz. rC 1 20,4 Phelp D 3.40a Phila El 1 48 Phi! Rdq 1.'70 '* Pl.ilMorr 1 40 PhillPet 7.20a Piln^-yB 170 C PifP|.ate 2.60 j Pit Steel Polaroid 40 Procter G 2 P'ublkind 34f Pullman 2.80
315
35' *
34 = 4
104
26=4
26'4
874
10%
9%
x/68
22
20%
2511
58 "8
54'4
437
33%
323 a
576
27-
26
387
40 4
39 4
634
13'4
12'4
624
13'4
I2'4
271
61
5734
xl06
353
34=8
477
54' 8
50'4
100
8I>4
79' 2
159
74 ,
72
627
7j 4
69
323
63' a
60'
197
31=8
30'2
690
44'
39' *
254
33'-8
32%
618
57%
49
90 Z
45%
43'2
9.'(8
53
50
18
9 M
9
I'/Zg
168'4
159'
267
75
73'a
47
6' 8
5
255
45
42
35 +
10% + 213s-t- *4
563,+ 23i 32'4 '}
26 4 la 40 + '8
13'4+ 3... 13 4+ 3 ,
61 + 2'-4
35'8+ % S2' j-I- 2'a
81 -e 1% 74
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES I Fra'nkMnufe^"^
Total for week . , 39,322,270 Franklin Realty
Week ago 36,922,930 j Garfinckel J. Com.
Year ago 48,931,742 Georgia International
% Two years aqo _..... 24,201,925 [ Gulf Life Ins.
^ Jan 1 to date ..... 1,788,376,834 ; Hardees Sys. Com.
1965 to date 1,443,132,031 I Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of
1964 to dale . 1,177,360,103 Hatferas Yacht
Henredon
'80
American
Exchange
WEEKLY AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AP) Following is a + 2' ? record of selected stocks traded this week 73+1- 4'4 on the American Stock Exchange, giving 61m 1- 1''4 the individual sales for the week, the
Home Security Huyck Corp.
Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life |joslyn Mfg.
1 Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kentucky Central I Liberty Loan Liberty Loan Pfd. Life & Casualty Ins. Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores
3l'j-t- Z week's high, low and closing prices and I Lilly 8, Co., Eli
33'i+ 1' *. MCLean Inds.
50% 1- 1% Sales Net National Food
^54-f 1 (hds.) High Low Close Chg ; National Old Line
5734 f 2''b Aerojet .50a 213 27Sa 24% 26'%+T a 1 Nationwide Homes
'.8 Ajax Mag .lOe 30 15'* 15'/a 15'/a% New Britain Machine
5' * AmPetrofA .40e 39 9'-8 9 9' + '/s, North Ameri. Life
9' }-
1434
19 --
29 4
-R-
117 63a 60'4 63% 67 20 184 20
721 73/4 7% 7
Everthp .50p
FlrCam .75# Fn'IrHill '30e F*ah4lVl Met .'FedJ^fs 7U|' F#dDSir l./O Fqrio Cp 1 20 Plltrol 2 80 FlrMlM I 30 FtChai; .5It Fllntkotr 1 Fla Row 1.36 Fla PwL 1.64 FMC Cp ,75 FenidFair .90 FordMot 40 For# Dair .50
FratpfSu 1.35
FruanCp 1.70
1 1188
32,
29'.
1098
23
70%
229
19
16
F-
2475
1184
109
701
16 a
I54
70V
2B' 4
25%
316
I i'4
IH*
45U
58''
56.
83
2/'.*
25'.
114
4J'm
40%
327
4644
434,2
M5
16to
14%
423
17/
16
71
484
47%
42.1
77
70 =
x992
31'
29.
X278
14' *
14
280-7
.39
39'
444
18
17'%
405
39'i
37'-2
S1
25%
25
37%
72%
19 f 1
Rh''pm'v1 1 20 ,35e 9
RovCCoia 72 RovQut I Z9-Ryder'. VS z,0
9,-16 99s mi 1*6 411 39 S 689 811 792 112 196,9 473 II? 4- I 97
rr.
16i+
RCA ,80b
Z SalP' in tull ,
, olt-pr/vi<- noPd rairi 0 divl- P-iiitonf' 120 -1 <6
d-nd', in loreqrinq tabl*. arr -^nn-ial Pavc-nirr I.-IO
(j.-pijt -n-B'-ts I-asf-d cn hP la'-l qiv-'erly Ppv:h<''ii 90 pr -.pm- ..npi'al der'S'-fll Cn Spp-Ipl pr ForlH-nq Cn rx'ra divid-n-d or rsvrr-n's nnt rj-'iq- Pnch Oh JO . natPd as rpq'zlar are identiti-q m Ihp Rpp"hSll ? 5b 3xi follOWinq footnofPS Revlon 1 30
r, a Also extra or extras, b Annual Rrxali ,,-Ob ov rate plus :.tor.k dividend, c I '.auidating Pnyn Met .to
1 dividnnd, d- Declared or paid m 1965 Tob 7
2 J plus stock dividend, e Pa d last ye
f Payable In stock during 1965. estimated Rear Sel ca h value on ex-dividend or nx dislribu- Fohr Co tion dale g Declared or paid so tar lb's y .ir h Dei lared or paid after stork divi-dei.u or ulii up k DerlareJ or p ud I'.l-y.ji, in ,jf ruinulatue r tit- Wiili uixi-
di-iid. III aneai n fic'.v .-'.up p '."d
Itus yp.sz d-ylrtt-rd omitHd. d-tnred cr '
nu di i.uii t,it nil at la-t dividend (neniing.
r Unil.if-d or Puid in Pi'' Safp...i.' i 10
dividend. I Paid in .tocx dm mg l.A4, 'i/r id 2 l i. estifii.ded <, n Value on ex dividend of t x <,i n i .in ? distriUuliun d.ile. StkniH l.Ji'U
cWCalled X Ex dividend, yEx Divi- Sand. i > JO
dend and sales In full, x-disEx distribu- Schenley I 40
flop xrEx rights, xwWithout war-j Schering 1
rants, ww-With warrants, wdWhen dis- Schick fribuled. wiWhen Issued, ndNext dr.y SCM Cp .40b 1% delivrry. Sro't Pacer 1
_1,^ v( In bankruptcy nr reri znr.-nip or Sn,^h A' 1 90
19
12%
19%
tz
75'8 54' 8 16
71' 8 9 4
71' 734)3
438
45% in' --so-', 1?% ITs 16% 44-23% 48% 34's 2'3-b 9
7':'n 21 '4,
i.r 16' 1
74 ArkLaGas 1.50
S% '8 Asamera 45'a+ 2% Assd Oil&G AtlasCp wt Barnes Eng BrazLt Pw 1 Brit Pet .53e Campb Chib 49 I- 434 CanSo Pet 46 b Cdn .iavnlin 33'4 4- 3'/; Cinerama 53 4 1 CIrvwidp Plly r.renle P 7.60a Data Cnnt EquitvCp 05r Farqo Oils Felmt Oil
153 37'.4 36'% 37 + %N.C. National Bk.
875 3 5-16 2 11-16 3 3-16+ '/* N.C. Natural Gas 558 2% 2 2 Occidental Life
310 Ia 1% 1% ' a I Package Prods
314 29 24a 28 +3 Pat Fashions
1068 10'% 9% 9a+ '% Peoples Nal. Gas
15 9 8 13-16 8 13-163-16 Penobscot Shoe
429 5'-4 4 13-16 5 +1-16 Phillips Foscie
277 2 5-16 2 3-16 2 5-16 3-1-16 p g. N rwy.
14'. 1- 1% 17-'4 %
.19%4 r 46'4+ 1*
74 3-4
534 u 4'4 25'8 a
2?f- 3a 8% 3b
71' a
71 r
15'4 t 16%
3 3 107 847 770 770 370 763 101
6'-4
4
7
?9a
734
3%
5% 3% V% 7=1a 6 3
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce 8, Sfeven*. Chem.
Fly Tiger 1.24f 1161
118 16 4 ^
V
11. r I ia 4- 1
26 - 1 43+2
-s-
Gen Devel 3a Gen Piywd If 3b Gian' Yel .60 7'a Go.dfield 1 Gf B.is Pel i'4 .-It A71 Ld I-. Iloern"! '.".dd Hytuit \di)
Inn, ()il Va I . ..tu ( ...'P k .11 r Ind
347 673 639 2767 .Ito 705 8'7 Z 154 49 IV 964
6'a +
3%- 3 1'* 1
79% I '? I Public Service of N.C. 74+ 3* I Republic Nal. Life 1'4 Roberts Co.
3 2 9-16 2 13-16+3-16 Rockwell Mfg.
7Va 6*'4 7'%+ % Rowe Furn.
49Ja 454 46a + l Security Div. Shs.
^ I Security Life & Trust
153+ % soi-oco Prod"
7343-16 Sorq Paper Co.
Slate gloan 8. Fin, "A" ' 3+ Sterling Inv. Fund 7%i '4 slilt-Man Mfg.
13 I '4 I stoneculler Mills I3'-. I 1% Superior Cable 5'2 tV4 ij-xi.-e Cf'-iii.
Texlde-., Int
6%
17'*
8
23a
71'}+ 1 30 14 39
18 + ' 4
38%-r Hi 251+ to
rer*i zeri-nip
being ren.-aq...zed under tlie / inarl I'-D 110
Act, or securii.es assumed by -.ucf. cr.n Sear. Por la paes, to Foreign 's.ue subiect 10 In- Seepurg .60 gualtfition tax. I Serve!
.',90
24
1
-y Mir
161
'/III
'.C' 4
I'.'
l,\i( 01 V wl Z..<- -it Jolih 'b
Mil 1/,'
'1
:>f.'
Mi.li '.iig.il
lur :a
3iy
yj a
54
lb'. 1
1'.
Z.iulylidtn
4 5V
323
31
28'/.
78'.
2
NrwPk Mng
423
739
54'.
52'/'
54*8 f
1=4
Panes! Pet
106
61
7-'.
7''}
7''}-
I
RIC Group
1,50
2763
65' a
59'.
67 a f-
2't
Scurry Rain
354
9 = 7
78
26%
77 ( f-
Shd W Ail-
11Z1
:n
4 .
.11' .
;
?
S-.n-il O'lA 1
'71
79',
41' ,
18' 4
41' 4 -
?M
.5: 'i-r, R VI1
11-8
S';!
'.
50 .
1
In
84
445
16%
14',
15 .
Im
Synlex Cp .40
564Z
174
6#
5%
4',4 +
'.* 1
[Technlcor .40
361
73
I., 4 13' S'2' -I' .. V' . Ill
534 15'a 73a 23 a 7' .. 7'4 IH% II
.5U%
l'4
5'% 1 '4 Hiermo Pid' tiCS
26'
5/
534
'24
I'4
SI
%
V
'/
24
.St,' 4 t 4' 5*4- 1.
1i , I . B'l* Sv'. f
ii.-ii'. (,.u Pipeline IfdVelec, In-.
Un (mdiol .'20 83/
4%
1'/*
17 !
7,4
73,4,
19
21
13
' (
10*
11'.
'*
11-16 '
17%
IT/
7
7'*
17
18'*
33'.'*
35
36
37
6%
7'%
18%
18=4
4'.
5'4
2'./*
2
2
12'*
6'/*
63,4
28
28
22'/*
227 ,
22'/'*
2';.:
'3
'4
23
2334
la2
4
79
3'
3% ,
47
47/* 1
18%
19 '
40'*
41'4 ,
lO',/4
1P%
25
2534
31%
31
7 *
TZa 1
'8a
19% 1
11%
lil'4 i'
23V*
24 1
13'/4
133/4 '
180
Ito 1
3%
4 i
13
13''*
63/4
1734 I
18',*
1i'4 1
8',/4
9
3934
4 '*
19
19'.'*
22
223.4
8'/4
8%
22
2234
197%
20/* 1
23/*
24 1
2%
3
5
5%,
89',4
90'4 1
1534
16%
14'./*
14-
25'/*
26'/*
7
8',4
13%
25'/*
26'/*
12/*
127 ,
41
41 '.* :
5%
5
8*4
8%
1434
15.
3=8
4
13
16
7
8'.
3
3'J
51
--
14 34I.514
14'
14'*
10'4
10-4
1L%
lla
2534
263,
13%
14'
24%
25
14'*
15*8
11 84
12 80
25'm
26
18
19*
13'*
14
14 = 8
IS
11 92
17 88
7
7'* '
14
16
47
47/
6'a
6' *
15
16
>
/%
3 I
J' ;
+,' J
l=;
J9
iV 4 1
4''4
1 '4
bales.
The sharp reduction was the result primarily of a new cotton program which cut plantings 27 per cent, but also reflected damage from the early November freeze in Arkansas and Missouri and heavy rains in California, along with increased insect infestation.
The United States exported 71,000 bales of cotton the week ended Tuesday, down from 94,-000 the previous week and 83,-000 the comparable week last year.
That raised exports for the season to 1,381,000 bales, well
by this time last year.
What The Stock Market Did
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market this past week staged its biggest rally since the endj of October.
Optimism that a tax increase might be avoided was one of ine reasons linked with the ad vanee. On the other hand, the list had a depressing ser es o aeclines behind it and technicians pointed out a snapback wa to be expected.
It was the markets fis weekly advance in four weeks
The week began with a mu-ky atmosphere on Wall Street.
More stocks fell than rose o' Monday though market averages were up slightly.
On Tuesday the market ra! lied and on Wednesday the mar ket staged its most vigorou rally of the week. Presiden Johnson had announced late Tuesday that $9 to $10 billion 1 additional funds will be needed to fight the Viet Nam war.
On Wednesday a block of 497,-500 shares of Alcan Aluminium changed hands, the largest block in the history of the New York Stock Exchange. The old record was 396,000 of Sperr> Rand on Sept. 6, 1963.
The market rally billed along Thursday as tax - loss selling eased and investment funds began dressing up their portfolios for end-of-year display.
Profit taking began Friday but the technical condition o'
the market was so strong that an early loss was erased and the market ended with its fourth straight advance, although it was a small one.
The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks advonced 6.1 to 296.9, its largest rise since the week ended Oct. 30, when it gained 9.3.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 23.55 to 812.80.
Volume was 39.322.270 shares com,.rred w th 36.922,930 the previous week.
Of 1.589 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, 952 rose and 483 fcl'.
The live most active issues this L? t v-cel, on the New York Stock Exchange were:
Mean .Muminium. up 2''h :it 28' I on 642.400 shares; Moi
n-
to, un 4% at 44'%; Bristni ers. un 2 at 54V4; Boeing, oft 's at 62'; and American Telephone, up P-i at 54%.
The five most active issues this past week on the American Stock Exchange were;
Syntex, off 1% at 72% on 564,-700 shares; Canadian Exnort Gas & Oil, up 15-16 at 5fi:; Great American Industries, un % at 5%: Coldfield, unchanged at 2%; and Nuclear Corp. of America, unchanged at 1%.
A tea plant does not reach I full bearing maturity until aboul Ithe tenth year.
........ Two
... ...........Titis Pr#v, Ytor Yoor*
WMk wMk ago ago
Advanco* ......... 952 639 744 466
Doclines ___________483 801 655 900
Unchanged . 154 151 149 171
Total issues 1589 15911 548 1537
New yearly highs 49 46 2 34 82
New yearly lows . 94 117 154 127
: at Ridgeway^s.
The Worlds Finest
Wtokly Numbor of Tradtd luuts
N Y Slocks 1589
N Y Bonds .......... 583
American Stocks ............. 1000
American Bonds .................. 76
Sl/iV GLASSES 'I
WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for week ended Dec 9.
Indus Rails Utils 65 Stks
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low La.st Nel Ch, 791.59 813.0? 79.59 813.02 + 23.55 201.13 206.68 201.13 706 68 + 5.18 134 09 135.03 134.09 1JS.3 +0.91 781.75 287.97 281.25 287.77 + 6.95
40 Bds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Ind'js -Inc RRs /
BOND AVERAGES
79.98 80.07 79.98 80.07 0.12 71.88 79.39 82.02 86.45 68.19
71.92
79.39
82.15
86.45
68.25
71.97
79.62
82.15
86.73
68.2
% 13-16
I'a
19'
76%
25*
1
17%
71'.
75'
1
19
?i'
75'-
+ Tm
7" 8 81 . 1%
7i' } 77'a
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week 13.242J65
V4^k %:qo 11,761,770
F% '/ear aqo 73,779,675
.- % J-n 1 'o li.Tir 6'=').1' 611
1 , i; - c! .9, 'j
hi', V'r-r' Y A6iETICAN BOND
S3.7-9,000
..... $4,178,000
PRESIDENT ELECT
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Russell !'k Teague, Kentin'ky state cniiimissiuiie!' of healtii, has been clinsen pre.sidenl-e'ecl of the Assuciation of Sia'e and Territorial Health Officers.
Good looks go to your hood whon you woor oyo-
flavoring, oyo-soving, Sunglotsos from Ridgowo/s. Stylos and colors to suit your individual tosto, {||tor out gloro that makos you squint ond wrinklo. \
Try On A Pair You l/Von't Settle For Lean!
?.i
77' ; 1= ? I Total (or week
l4+ toiwaak ago ....
United Family U.S. Realtv -'-ovia Bank !,rr, B. P, Wejlorn C*rnli Wastarn Powar
I'Oa
Tel.
Gas
3
9-a
2
11 ^ 19 49',%
3'.
10';
40'
.03 lyva.Ts
DidqQiuaus
Greenville
N. C.
OPTICIANS !.
aim
Chmrlotta
R&lcigk
6
50Vi
BHqaway' Cuatomars have servic* pivifrqt at am r Charlotfo, Greensbqre ur Greenvilla SHrq*.
OS
Canada Confnes Issue To Military
By MIKE MARTIN United Pre* International
OTTAWA (UPI)Integration is an issue in Canada, too, but unlike the American civil rights movement, it is confined to unifying the armed forces.
Defense Minister Paul Hel-lyer, who is pushing the program, told UPI his policy to weld a single command structure anc more efficient over-all capability from Canadas army, navy and air force was not three-sevenths of the way toward its goal.
A former private turned economist-politician, Hellyer set out two years ago to reduce an unwieldly and overstaffed ball of red tape and tradition into an economic, versatile and more mobile force.
It marked the first time anywhere in the world such a radical step had been taken by any defense departmenta step which is being followed with intense interest by the United States, Britain, Australia, Norway, Sweden, Prance and many others.
Smaller Force
The 10-year plan features a single chief of staff and a smaller but better-equipped and versatile force.
Although he expects little difficulty with the latter half of his programmajor policy decisions involving management and government are yet to comethe powerfully built, over six footHellyer does admit to
The Worry Clinic
Providing The Facts
ihe Daily Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.Sunday, December 11, 196615
consin Man In The Business
some minor problems right now.
There are still orne people who are not yet sold on the idea of a single command structure, he noted wryly, but the old order has been replaced by tactics, time and technology. There still appears to be a great deal of misunderstanding of integration on all levels.
, Hellyer has met with scathing opposition to his plan in Parliament and in the armed I forces, but he has the solid' backing of the Liberal minority i government.
Two admiralsrecently fired from their posts by the defense niinister over the integration issuehave called for a reexamination of his policies, and one. Rear Admiral Jeffry V. Brock (ret), has bluntly stated integration just wont work. Running Battle
'The admirals revolt has been featured in a running battle between Hellyer and the opposition Conservative party in, Canadas Parliament, with the other fired naval chief, Rearj Admiral William Landymore,i providing most of the ammuni-i tion. I
Landymore, while still on retirement "leave, and not allowed to express his views according to military law, issued a signed affidavit recently charing Hellyer had tampered with evidence. He accsed the minister Of removing certain pages of a report he (Landymore) made to the standing committee on defense.
Hellyer ignored the charge and he feels, any criticism is' entirely due to the change in* the old order and system.
The 10-year plan got off to a' belt-tightening ^beginning in 1964 when Hellyer sjashed some 7,000 persons from/%e rmed forces. Six thousand!^ more followed in 1965^ and insid^, two years the forces were reduced tp a total of 105,335. \ 3
The minister now allows that i he has a slight problem in recruitment but doesnt blame this on integration. He blames present economic conditionsa j slight inflationary spiral, more; and better equipped trade schools, less high school dropouts and some stiff financial, competition from private indus-^ try for trained personnel.
Is Service To People Of Locating Impossible Items
confidential atmosphere of a medical office. |
Our viewers and listeners, said John Sterling, are
Norman Ross and John Sterling are pioneer educators on television and rad i o.
They are now doing what the newspaper sponsors of this vitally interested not in any Worry Clinic column have .salacious discussion, been demonstrating for 30 I But they are sincerely try-years, namely, PREVENT- ling to PREVENT divorce and! ING divorce, delinquency and 'delinquency, school dropouts, school dropouts by offering ^criminality and all those mal-the public the factual data by adjustments in human relations which to live happy, success- that complicate modern social
life.
So, Dr. Crane, feel free to answer their queries just as you would if they were seated in
ful lives!
By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE B-505: Norman Ross Is your medical office in Chica-the ingenious director of the go.
Contact television show on; Their queries covered such WJZ at Baltimore. i vital problems as these;
Recently he invited me to' How to prevent insomina fol-participate in his hours day- lowing inadequate sexual rela-time program wherein we dis-|tions;
cussed Love and Marri a g e How to stimulate a platonic problems. husband or one who believes
After an Initial 10 minut e s, marital relations are solely the ^show was thrown open to for procreation of children; telephone questions from view- i How to i n f o r m an adopters. ed child;
By KATHLEEN HEALY MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Looking for a five-footed elephant with wings?
Dont bet J Davis cant locate one for you.
Davis is a fulltime filler of requests to find the odd, the unusual, or the rare. It used to be a sideline to his public relations business but lately, he says, his old job has taken a back seat.
[Davis into the business. I had a collection and wanted to get one of every kind of old gas street lamp used in America before World War 11,7 he recalls. But I couldnt find the original Philadelphia gas street light.
Did Research
Davis read, did research ;ind checked with antique dealers. He found not one, but 1.365 of the lamps in an Evansville, Gas lights got the .38-year-old Ind., warehouse.
I bought them all, he said. | He sold them all, too. Somej stayed in Milwaukee, where they w'ere used in the east town restoration project. A large lot went to a dealer in Tulsa, Okla.
Davis, a father of three, has been concentrating on filling ! unusual requests for about a year and a half. The only order he hasnt filled so far was from an advertising agency which wanted a Lester jar. a metal-topped milk delivery bottle used
in Pennsylvania in the 1870s.
Couldnt Find Jar
We checked all over and just couldn't find one, Davis said. Most people didnt even know what we were talking about.
Most people might think a request for a viking ship would be impossible to fill, but Davis found a replica that had been built for a department store.
One woman asked him to find her a caboose and he found IS of them.
Since the switchboard was jammed with unanswered calls when the time came for us to go off the air, John Sterling, the versatile announced, inform-
How to break off an illicit affair with ones employer;
How to become pregnant when the doctors say there is nothing organically wrong with either
ed the viewers that they could the wife or husband; tune in that same night. | How often should marital re-Dr. Crane will be '^ith us jations occur in the differ e n t for 3 more hours tonight, Johft I evades; told them, for he has consent-1 ^hat to do with a faithless ed to do this same kind of show
on my WCBM radio program. | what to do re divorce v/hen And I must confess that I there are young children bu^ have never heard a m o r e the parents are leading a cat frank, yet dignified, discussion and dog existence; of sex and marriage dilemmas' How to har>.ile the inequity over the air. of erotic desire between hus-
Some older newspaper pub- band and wife;
lishers have actually cancel)- How to offer the facts of life ed this daily column just be- to Junior High Schoolers; cause I happened to conclude what advice should a wedding with the statement: couple receive re the erot i c
Most divorces start in t h e phase of their marriage;
bedroom. ^hy husbands soon omit the
That euphemism was not ela- romantic salesmanship of the borated at all and certa inly courtship within a few weeks does not disturb the youngsters ^wedding; whom some of the grayh e a d- i u u j
ed publishers seem to think Why husbands are so b unt
devour this column daily "<! "Kardmg erotic
Even so, the publishers cb- satisfaction. ruDtly cancelled this column! ' These were just a few of the
They should have heard the questions asked over the air.
television and radio questio n s So I salute TV and Radio for that came in to the stations at now joining the newspapers in Baltimore, Maryland! helping PREVENT divorce and
Everything was discussed that is usually mentioned only in the
Inaugurates Education Plan
By JACK K. GRAEME llnited Press Internatioual ARTESIA, N.M. (UPD -An experiment in education began early this month in New Mexico.
Nearly 350 carefully selected freshmen registered for the College of Artesia, a new four-year liberal arts school that believes rules are made to be brokenif a better way can be found.
The basic philosophy, as explained by Thomas Stevens, president, is simply that results are more important than following time-honored, but often hidebound rules.
17-Year-Old Deaf-Mute Boy
Aave trimesters starting in ^ ^
Uctober, February and June, I ,
May Have Beaten A uthonties
two trimesters. Other schools J
have found this system worka- OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)A showed brightness in some Brain Damage
ble. 17-year-old deaf and mute boy areas but there was no doubt he Dr. William Craig, state
Lower classmen wont be whose case attracted national was and still is severely pediatrician, said the youth had graded along standard lines of attention last winter because of retarded. In his case, he showed brain damage that caused him A, B, C, D and F. Insteads, confusion over his mental unusual ability in oerforming to have a spotty IQ. high in they will be divided three ways capacity appears to have certain mechnical tasks. some areas, low in others,
-honors, passing and failing. defeated efforts of authorities to Changed Schools Gray Area :
Class structures will be help him. Late last year he was trans-' He can t keep up with his
flexible, based on the need of The boy, never publicly ferred from the Hissom School,one or two bright sides, (>raig to
the student rather than the identified, came into the public for Mentally Retarded at Sand.said. He sort of fits into a ^
whim of the administration, eye when it was reported that Springs, Okla., to the state gray area. i ^ u- O
Stevens beiieves unequal clas- his deafness and inability to school for the deaf at Sulphur, You have to exploit his ^
ses shouldnt be given equal speak had caused doctors to Okla. ^bright areas as best you can
time. Therefore, important erroneously classify him as But officials said the school
classes in a students major mentally retarded when, actual- had to dismiss him after only 10
may be longer than the iy, he might qualify as a days because of a behavior, has to be sheltei ed 3
RA rvsinnfesc Hthorc ..c problcm. Hc wos cetumed for '
other dangerous maladjustments in human relations.
TElLVETHE T^euTH, OMAR AM I ALL
PART f
A5 C?'jSy
gfRMHARtTT,
/ XIT oornelL WERE all R.5HT/ SO, MV PEAR
.... are YouJ
standard 50 minutes. Others potential genius.
In fact, a later report showed, awhile to relatives, then on
State Welfare Director L.E.
Rader said tests first showed
will be shorter.
In addition, a full schedule he had been treated since March 20, this year, was;
might call for classes on infancy both for deofness and admitted to Eastern State the boy was deaf
Monday. Tuesday, Thursday mental retardation. It finally Mental Hospital at Vinita,| At ag^iv^^^^^^^
and Friday, with a mid-week was concluded he really was okla., for psychiatric f^-eat-1 ser es of tests
break Wednesday for individual mentally retarded, and he has ment. He was released July 7 to | "3^ examinations
tutoring, lecture, discussion or now been returned to his family his family. Records at Vinitajy | doc tors
study hill. after a number of efforts to are confidenfial, but an officiali^y/o^e of the orto ,
Team teaching will be advance his educationfailed. explained treatment there is psychiatrists in the ,
employed, with both a senior Officials said that like many confined to behavior problems, and junior professor sharing, retarded children, the youth not training for mentally
retarded.
Welfare officials, who handle; icare for mentally retarded,
try, Rader said.
One test showed he had an IQ of 56 and a mental age of 4.6 %j years, Rader said.
He was admitted to the slate
the tasks. Due to the unique ^
class scheduling, departments'Man-Sizecl Bit
will be kept closely informed of! J!?! e- I u"'"" ' deaf school at age eignt hut that
each others activities, unlike DrdWS $10 Fin ' 'asted for only a short
many universities in which ^ other than he is no ^nnger in
each department acts indepcn- KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - ^
dently. City patrolman Boyce McCall released to his grandmother at T
The college plant itself is a said it was one thing when he her r^est.
$1 million complex located on a was bitten by mans best friend.
300-acre campus. Additional But a man - sized bite from the Qp FlplfJ
construction is planned. dogs owner was something else. i^iva
Finding the right students lO| McCall testified in city court
form the charter class of the that the dog bit him on the rOl IxIQS
, While the boy has been in several private and slate I institutions for treatment, his I first admission a state-I operated schoal fcr mentally retarded was in February, 10(i5. ! James G. Boren, Hissom superintendent, said he believed
college was not left to chance. ikg as he arre.!ted Roscoe W. . .
Stevens met with many Callaway. Most grandpas and many the boy might be taught to talk.,
prospective students and their And when I got him in my ^ grandmas too are expected to Possibly with proper training 2
parents during a series of cruiser, he (Callaway) nearly bit pe more generous than ever i and time, it may be possible for .
meetings' held throughout the my finger off, the. officer add- with their Christmas gifting this him to communic:Ue in Lome
country., ed. The leg was rll right, but year, if they are 65 or older. degree, Boron said.
Although the basic entrance McCall showed the judge a fin-i go say the students of human -----
requirement was a C a/ebage, that was swollen to twice nature who base their conclu-'f^^lf VtfidoW NoW - even this wasnt strictly jts normal size, sion on the way Medicare works.
W ^ .X lUhnf atai70nc Vl/n^ i ein fina fnr I dt___ It. CC I^IVOrC
adhered to. What Stevens was j Callaway paid a $10 fine for i since it relieves folks over 65 really seeking was students (kunkenness. , of much of the worry over being
with motivationa voracious^ ------ ,taken care of properly in the
appetite for learning.
In the final analysis,
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) A Salisbury woman, Maureen Pape, was granted a .livorce in
.u Rfidnia Rullt'vent of illness or special carc
|MW D1IO9 DIIT required sometimes by the ag- . ____________________
students will prove whether TiUAf RlVr may find that they are the Salisbury High Court be-
concept of the collegi is a^wli 1 iweji going to have more of their in-cause her husband spends too
success or failure. 1 hoNG KONG (AP) Com- comes to spend as they wish, say much of his time playing golf.
Stevens p^e un * ^^ munst China has built the first the experts. 1 Judge E.W.G. Jarvis granted 5
dean of Culver Stockton College Wohwav bridie across And, mos
ARTFUL GIFTS 1 bridge, mea- lated hospital and health in-
Art repriiductionsan^^^^ are'suring 2,190 feet in length, surance now in operation for framed Hn the I was built in 130 days by workers the aging, it looks like Christ-
^ewl?e i: VfaS?The*y who 'held aloft the great red o.a, will be bigger and more
especially will appreciate and find much use for every kind of bouse gift.
banner of Mao Tze - tuiigs | exciting than.-ever for young thought and studied Chairman folk who have doting grand-Maos works. iparents.
during the week.
She said she had left him once but returned when he pio-mised to cut down on his golf and drinking. He had no- carried out his promise about golL She said. ^
t6-Th Daity t*fkcior, Gr^nvilb, N. C.-Sun<Uy, Dcmbr II, 1964WANT ADS in Our Classified Section Work
Expfh-iates Now Live In So. France
AUTOMOTIVt
Aulot For Sale
BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp.. air coDd.. power steering and brakes, aau/. trana caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
Female Help Wanted
CHE\TLLE 1966 Malibu Super Sport. 2 door hdtp. R/H, automa-_CARNOUX-EN-PROVE N C E j tic. 327 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.
France (UPI) Their restau-'cHEVTJXE^lsee^Malibu Super,--------------- ------ ------
rants serve couscous and Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed. 39G' Ply at Conner Mobile Homes, Me-
DOGS PETS
PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-herd pup for sal. 4 weeks old. Call Mrs.^age Justesen. 746-38-09.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED FOR PERMANENT employment. Ages 25 to 40. Ap-
EMPLOYMENT
Male H^,p Wanted
MECHANIC
To work in a central maintenanoe
FOR SALI
Mitcelleneous For Sale
CALLING ALL FARMERSI
Plantbed covers 18 ft. wide . any length bed. M. C. - 2 appU-
engine, low mileage, one owner.' morial Drive. Phelps Chevrolet.
Aechoul, their church is called Notre Dame dAfrique (Our Lady of Africa) and their faces are bronzed by many years in Carnoux, a new town in the the hot North African sun.
.They are the inhabitants of outh of France where 2,000
irrf.nr.bm,.n frnn, Suptw Spoft. Radio and heat-
Prenchmen from the former | gj., with console, auto, trans. Red
North African colonies of! with black Interior. Extra clean.
Tunisia, Morocco and Algeria! $1750. See W. R. Curry, T. G.
re building a new life. ! Chaimcey, Sam Pierce. S & E
CHEVROLET - 1963 Impala station wagon. Automtic transmission. power steering, air conditioned, electric windows. Call Vic Pezulla. 758-1123.
NURSES
The Greenville Nursing tt Convalescent Home is now accepting applications for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses in their Medicare Dept. Please write or call immediately. Rt. 2, Box 7-D, Greenville, N. C. 758-4121.
WANTED: HOUSeSToTHER FOB East Carolina College fraternity. Must be socially presentable and
shop on 2nd or 3rd shift. To set: cators. Robertsons plant bed fer-np and operate lathes, drill pres- tilizer. ses and milling machines to make
machine parts. Also do some weld-; HENDRIX-RARNHILL ing and pipe-fitting. Greenville, N. C. PL ^122
Requires abiUty to use all shop ^v^RGUiER SKAT^ machines and instruments. Must i from $2.95 up. Ages 2 up. H. L. know acetylene and electric weld-: Hodges Co. 210 East 5th Street, ing and have own hand tools.
; All but a handful of the towns' ^0^^
^pulation comes from North I falcon 1963 Convertible, red' poised. Between ages of 50 and 55.
Africa. Manv of them had never! heater. Apply in own handwriting to Bill
een their homeland until the i whitewall tires, extra clean. A Steed, Pi Kappa Alpha, 407 East
Tantir of indn to S'Sil three countries forced them to!
Good wages and ben fits. Apply in person on either Tuesday or Wednesday.
Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
2107 Dickinson Avenue Greenville
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ROUTE SALESMAN. MARRIED , , . and between ages of 23 and 45.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 340 Parmall tractor and equipment. Phone PL 2-6411.
SORRY SAL IS A MERRY OLD gal now. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and by Metal Specialties.
We have free insurance, paid vacation and retirement. Southern USED REFRIGERATOR. GOOD
Bakeries, Greenville, N. C.
fcave.
In southern France there are Almost a million pied noirs,"
LIVE-IN MAIDS, N. Y. to $75 FORD 1955 four door. Power' weekly. Send references with let-steering. automatic transmission I ter. Car fare advanced. Hamp-Clean. Phone 758-1467. j ton Agency, 13 No. Station Plaza,
^RCL^Y'^'%2~Air~codi-,
Penn. Ave.
*he hlaokfppt Prpnnhmon ~ conui-.-----------
^i^enchinen who ^ power steering, automatic. Mala Halp Wantad
Ced Algeria when that country I r/h. Call 756-3416 after 5 pm.' _ _ naip wamaa _
famed its independence in 1962. > mga' - 1959 Roadster for sale ' OBKm exterminating COM-
Frenchmen who left Tunisia and Rebuilt engine, good condition:'
Morocco when those nations Call 738-1649 afterooons oi nights.' 1 man and
sained their own inHpn*nflpnpp ^ ~ -- teach him the pest control busi-
mustang - 1966 two plus two., ness. $350 per month plus com-m 1958 swell the number to well 289 engine, automatic. 12,000. mission whe you learn. Rapid aver a million. ^Ie;^CaIl 758-1809 after 6 p. m. promotional opportunities as soon
[ New Community lAltlERICAN MOTORS CORP.'*^ qualify. We furnish new
.Here in Carnoux the Alger- finance subsidiary wUl seU com- o hill! PL 8-2436.
Ians, Moroccans and Tuni- Pany opei-ated 1966 Ramblers at Excellent opportunity to im-
iians are inte^ating in a w 4
LTraginr, , V r ' S JfAlmatic Ave., 752-5666.________
mem lo aajust to a r ranee tew radio, heater. Phone 758-2500 dur-! PURCHASING AGENT TO TAKE I ttiem knew before. At the; ing office hours. I complete charge of plant purchas-
EXPERT SERVICE
Working condition. $50. Also G. E. portable dishwasher. Deluxe model. Like new. $100. Call Ayden, 46-3790.
HOMEOWNERS: WARM Y0UR|-1^---
whole house with a Borg, Warner! FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.
York system from Coastal Refrigerator, PL 6-2104,
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical CawtracMr
752-4365
AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer, or you
lame time, while keeping many ^ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deto! garment plant and
louvehirs from their former sunroof. 2 door, radio and heater. accessory purchasing for
homelands, thev are learning all' Harrington & White Motors 264 '^'^*^^^ plants. Related purchas-
By-Pass. ^ig experience prefen-ed but not
-^-----1 required. Must meet people well.
^LKSWAGEN 1965 Can High school graduate, some col-be seen at Hendrlx-BamhlU | lege preferred. Age open. Begin-North Memorial Drive, ning salary $100 per week. Send STOP STALLING! DRI^ A ^ Farmvllle.
ly reconditioned and juaranteed interview will be ar-
used car from Wagner Waldrop __________ ______
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR THE easy, thrifty way by letting Carr Allen Texaco put your car under safe wraps for winter. PL 2-4838.
FLORISTS
ver again bow to be Frenchmen.
The assimilation has been a low business. The Moroccans tend to be older than the *Algerians and somewhat resentful of the hard-driving business habits of the latter. Most of the Moroccans and Tunisians are of French
POINSETTAS - $1 A BLOOM, red or pink. Will last through holidays. Kathleens Flower Shop ti Greenhouse. PL 6-2722.
Cut to order. Call 758-2645.
HOME HEATING. COMPLETE Aistallatlons. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone *752-4161. 1100 Evans 6t
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MATIC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write National's Credit Manager Mr. Beane, Box i 280, Asheboro, N. C.
FOR SALE
Furniture Appliance
Motors, Inc.. 732-4525.
Cycles For Salo
for
sale.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
Openings available for young men interested in starting in the fi- ELECTRIC nance industry with a leading Eastern N. C. finance and con-
ONE VERY CLEAN 15 CU. PT. upright freezer. J. C. Tetterton Plumbing Co. 906 South Washington St. 758-2805.
WINDOW SCREENS: TWELVE 36 by 55, four 44 by 55, three 39; by 28. Like new. Make offer. 756-1146.
liveHchristmas trees for sale. Pick your own. Also wreaths and fire wood. Rudolf Scheller.! 756-0820.
3 YEAR OLD PONY iXDR SALE! with new bridle and saddle. See Sam Alexander, 5 miles south of!
Bethel.
opportunities for advaiicement. Must be mature in thinking, ambitious, well mannered, near in appearance, with ability to get along with general public. No previous business experience re-quired.Good starting salary with fringe benefits. Reply to Personnel Office, P. O. Box 1396, Rocky Mount, N. C.
xlraction whereas many of the: S^r con-
Algerians are of Spanish, dition. owner drafted. $200. Call' company. Excellent
Maltese or Italian extiaction. 752-2060 after 6 p. m,
Despite its assimilation prob- Trweksnfcr Sal
lems Carnoux is coming into its ---------- ^ - -
ewn. For the first time it is to f^^~: ^966 F-ioo. V-8, style
be constituted as a senarate' ^^^1 nice tmck
DC consuiuiea as a separate for only $1550. F & D Motors.
municipality, instead of being pl 8-4408.
administered fiom neighboring'
RoqueforWa-Bedoule. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Its gleaming white apartment. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE houses, reminiscent of those of' oilers unexcelled opportunity to the oW European quarters of!
Algiers and Constantine are| ntable operation. Owner can earn
filled with prosperous families. in e.xcess of $15,000 first year. I One thriving industry has | Write p. o. Box 1835, Raleigh,; grown up around the making pf | North Cyolina.^ paper party hats including DOGS & PETS I
those distributed to trans-AUantic travelers aboard the
French liner France ideal for chd. CaU 756-1926 i
Started In 1957
HOTPOINT STOVE. Ideal for cottage. CaU PL 2-4414.
Miscellaneous For Sale
REGULATION SIZE POOL TA-ble. Good condition. Needs new green. CaU 752-9962.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE KITCHEN DINETTE TA-ble and 4 chairs. $20. CaU 758-3524.
FOR SALE: 26 BOYS BICYCLE. I Phone 758-1829. i
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Carnoux had its beginnings in 1957 when a development company began erecting homes for Frenchmen being repatriat-' ed from Morocco. From modest! beginnings the town grew as: more Frenchmen returned from North Africa and the sudden; flood of pied noirs which' followed the independence of Algeria set the seal on its uccess. i
The North Africans have Integrated well into the local communities, although frictions' iometimes arise. Local authori-: ties praise their determination | to look to the future as j Frenchmen rather than to the' past as colons. j
CLASSIRED~DI^UY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GET YOUR LrVlNG CHRISTMAS TREE
Della Kobia Wreaths And Other Christmas Decorations.
PAULLNE T. WHITEHURST Bethel Hwy. PL 2-6469
62
SCENE STEALERS
THUNDERBIRD Convertible, radio, heater, power steering .nd brakes, automatic trans., whitewalls. black with red interior.
CO OLDSMOBILE 88. 4-door hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. power windows & seats.
The Price Is Right At
HARRINGTON & WHITE
Used Cars 64 By.Paas PL 6-312S
CALL
758-1993
NEW CARS THAT COST
1/ as much /a to own!
We speciaUzt in economy can thit cost half as much to own and aven less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has mora extras at no extra cast than any other car. Sea it today-drive it away! And save buodrads of dollars.
BROWN-WOOD
ALCOA CREDIT CO.
Is looking for dealer sales representative to cover eastern .North Carolina. Good starting salary, company car furnished plus all expenses. Excellent fringe benefits. Ages 21 thru 35 acceptable. Should have at least 1 year experience in finance field. Send complete resume to Alcoa Credit Co., P. O. Box 4407, Charlotte. N. C.
Arthur Christian Church
PARSONAGE FOR SALE
6 room brick bungalow located hi heart of Bell Arthur. Shown by Webb Supply Co.
Sealed bids will be accepted until Thursday, Dec. 22, 1966. We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
Arthur Christian Church
BeU Arthur. N. C.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
That you're not too old at 45 To start earning a steady industrial income?
Do most Industrial Employers consider you too old for employ-iTienf at 45 - 54" and Not Qualified" because you have no previous industrial experience?
If you have some mechanical experience, (minor auto or farm equipment repair) and are reasonably healthy with a 10th grade education you could qualify for work as a production machine operator at Vermont American. We are interested in hiring ma-iure\individuals for 2nd Shift work in our new Plant.
\ppnkations will be accepted at the Personnel Office on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM.
VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION
Bethel Highway County Road 1579 Greenville, North Carolina
Equal Opportunity Employer
ATLANTIC CREDIT
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCI THE ASSOCIATION OF
JIM McDERMOTT
As Manager of Their GreeivlDe Office. His Many Friends Are Cordially Invited To Come In And See Him.
LOANS TO $600.00
ATLANTIC CREDIT
412 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
LENNOX
WARM AIR HEATING
Enjoy The Finest In Year Round Comfort
^ IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION ^ CONVENIENT TERMS ^ CALL FOR FREE SURVEY
GENERAL HEATING, Inc.
1100 EVANS STREET
TELEPHONE 752-4187
FOR SALi
LOST B FOUND
MiscsllaiMous For Sal
CAT STRAYED PROM NORTH Eastern Street. 2Va months old. Black with white markings. ChUds pet. Call 752^348.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6509.
REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine in eabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, darns, etc. (Xily 6 . months old. Guarantee is still ' good. Service man being trans-fered overseas. Can be seen and tried out locally. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.76 or pay complete balance of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, B( 241, Asbeboro. N. C.
MOBILE HOMES
Aobil Homs For Rant
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. 45 by 10 with automatic washer. Nice yard. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able nopi aU Pineview Court, five minutes E^t of Downtown, turn left on PoTt Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
FOR SAT.E: FIREPLACE WOOD. Call 752-7877.
MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
USED ACCORDION. 96 BASS Hohner. Call 758-1181.
NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBHiE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.
PRACTICALLY NEW 25 BOYS bicycle. Very low price. Call 752-6133.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 18* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $285 down and |54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUPI 1 Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
LOST B FOUND
10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth Street. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-7246.
LOST LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLE dogs in vicinity of Greenville Livestock Sales. One dog had collar with owners identificati(i. Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after 6 pjn.
2 BEDROOM NEW HOUSE trailer for couple only. Call 752-5702 or 758-1952.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homos For Sal
FOR SALE
1967 WALKER 12 X 45; 2 mas. old $3250 CaU 752-5117 or 756-1653 Carolina Mobile Home Brokers See Our 12 x 60 VaUants
1964 TRAILER. 10 BY 51. $200 down. Take over payments. CaU PL 8-2318 after 5 p.m.
FO SALE: 1965 HOUSE TRAILER 28 by 8. WaU to waU carpet, air conditioning. Must seU. $2400. Bakers TraUer Park. S mUes north on Rt. 13.
LAP RQ OR LAP DOG Clssiified Ads sen anythmtl
CUSSIHED DISPLAY
Foodmobilo Schodvio
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Dec. 12 TnnterrilleBla^ Jack
TUE.Dec. 13 StokesPactlas
WED.Dec. 14 Hookertoo, Fanavllls
THURS.Dec. 15 BaUardsWintervfUt
FRI.Dec. 11 Aydea
AYDEN MOBILE MILUNO
PL t-$27t
ATWO OAR FAMILY
Phelps Chevrolet
IS PUYING SANTA CLAUS ON THEIR OK USED CAR LOT! All Prices Have Been Greatly Slashed
m
J \
Volkswagea Ktmnaa VU Ghia. 2 door hdtp., radio, heater, 1 owner, 12,000 mlk...
f <; CbevcUt MaUba SS t vv dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, low mileage, new car warranty, 327 engine. Was $2,595
NOW
CC Impala Coupe, V8, red V finish, extra clean.
Priced at <mly 2395
Chevelle Super Sport, vU 39g engine, radio, heater, 4 speed. 11,000 ^2^0^
CC Volkswagen Deluxe.
Radio, beater, 14,000 miles, 1 owner. Green finish. Was $1,695. $1 PQC
NOW
Chevrolet Impala So-per Sport Convertible. AM-FM Stereophonic radio, heater, power steering and brakes, electric seats and windows, air condition. $5,400 car. $Q7QC
Was 3,995. NOW > *
VoUtswagen Sunroof, like new condition. A
one owner car. 1395
CC Chevrolet Impala Con-vertible, 827 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. A real nice
*2095
Corvair Monza, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed, one owner. $1 AQET Was $1,595. NOW CC GTO Convertible. Ra-dio, heater, 4-speed
trans., nice clean 2395
f r Impala 4 dr. sedan, radio, beater, automatic, power steering, 17,000 miles, 1 owner, like new.
2095
CA Impala 4 dr. sedaa,
white wWi red interior, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air.
1595
65
4*0 Chevy II 300 2 door, automatic, radio, beater. cleaa car. 895
CO Falcon Wagon, deluxe 4 door, radio, heater. 1
owner.
895
CO Ford Gnlaxle 500, 4 door hdtp.. radio, beater, automatic, power steering. red flnlsli with vinyl intertar. JQgg
CO Bnkk La Sabre 4 dr. vAi sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering real nice car. S3.- $| OQC 000 actual miles.
CO Falcoa 4 dr. statioa wagon, radio, heater,
automatic. 895
CO Impala 2 dr. hdtp., ra-dk, heater, automatic, white and red in-
C| Bulck Electra 4-dr. VI hdtp.. radio, heater, antomatlc, power ateerhig. and brakes. A real bargain. Was $1095. $QQC
NOW ''V
SPECIALS
CC Plymouth Sport Fury, 283 engine, power steering, automatic, radio, 2495
C A Mercury Monte-rey, 4 dr., automatic, heater, good tranportathm. 2 models to dMose ^2195
CQ Cadillac sedan de VUle. fuU pow-ered, black, 46,000 miles, like new car.
$???
CA Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white with blue interior.
1 owner car. 1595
C A Comet Caliente Cob-vertible, ladio, heater, automatic, power steerfaig, 1 owner, 28,000 actual miles. Was $1,695 $1 CAP
NOW Is/SFU
a A Bel Air. 4 dr., radio, * heater, one owner, red and white finish, a nice
car for only 1495
CA Chevelle Malibu I dr.
hdtp., automatic trans.. radio, heater, V8, red fia-
...h, w 1695
C A Volkswagen Deluxe. v* radio, heater. $| AAP A nice car. aUDs/
CO Ford Galaxie 500 2-vU door hdtp., fastback, Champagne color. 1 owner. Was $1495 $1 OAP
NOW
Cq Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr., automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Was $1,395. I19QI;
NOW M.VO CO Rambler Wagon, 4 dr.. Classic 770 series, radio, heater, automaflc, power steering, 1 owner. Was
now1095
CO Rambler Wagon Clas-v*' sic 660, radio, heater,
antomatic, 1 own- 1195
CO Mercury Meteor 2 dr.
hdtp., radio, heater, antomatic, power steering, red and white finish, like new c. J295
Biscayne Chevrolet 4 radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Was
NOWW CA Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.
hdtp., automatic, pow-er steering, radio, $QQC heater. OVO
61ar
TRUCK BONUS BUYS
tUCK E
jyiSm pickup oafie, radio.
CC Chevrolet V8 automal heater, low mileage, 1 owner.
CC Ford H ton pickup, VU V8. straight drive.
0^ Chisvrolet M ton, V-8,
cab.
straight drive, custom
CC Ford H ton. Radio. vU heater, antomatic. V8, Custom Cab.
CC Ford H La, radio, "v heater, antomatle VS, 1 owner, 20,000 miles, red and white.
CA International H ton. A V'treal buy!
Phelps Chevrolet Inc.
West End Circle Eastern Carolinas Volume Chevrolet Dealer 756-21M
w
th Dally taflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, DMambar 11,
/r's sAsy TO ^ Bay-sU-R/^r-
m& Fm wiM,
MOtE HOMES
Mobila Homat For Sala
10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up paymenta. Call 752-3920.
J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.
MEMORIAL DR. b Now Under New Management Georga S Myrtia Gardnar
Christmas special. Naw on sale 12 wide, f bedroom, foBy equipped including G. E. Filter Flow washer. Small down payment. las.Ot maathly. 75^4223.
FOR SALE: If* 8ir ao* MnRn~]| home. 3 bedloomt. CaU 732>50O| after 6 p.
MONEY TO lOAN
FBA A VA
HOME LOANS
Mortgaga Loan Dapartmant
WACHOVU RANK
AND TRUST Ca PLAZA Mill
hai betate
FOB BBTTEB BUTS
Di
REAL ESTATE CALL OR ill
Williford
DIAL
PL 2-6166
To Placa Your Daily Ra> flactor Claatifiad Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Lass.
RATES
S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vallabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
N3 new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 pan. the before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail: Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
HOMil FOR SALE
aoim
(1) 107 S. WOODLAWN AYE. 3 large bedrooms, liflng room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened in porch, 3300 sq. it. of floor space, a story dwalltng. Prico
lAI 0TATI
Farms For Sala
70 ACRE FARM. 45 CLEARED. 3.3 acres tobacco. Good buildings. Two miles east of Pactolus on Hwy. 33. Prlca $20,400. Contact D. O. Nlebola. Realtor. PL ^ 4012.
tEAl ESTATE
Housas For Salo
1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3Va baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Wimams Real Estate. 752-2615.
Mtnai For Salo
8 BEDROfHd HOUSE. SMALL equity and assume f^% V. A. loan. Call PL 8-2680.
MNTALS
SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate liat^ ings. 752-5700.
6 ROOM HOUSE. 2534 SUNSET { Avenue. 10% above mortgage with $300 down. 752-5382.
Apartments For Rant
RB4TAIS
Apartmams For Ranr
2 UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. for rent. Single entrance. 303 East 4th Street, back of Jr. High School. $^ each. Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175.
2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Goodr ing or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.
RENTALS
SPECIAL NOTICES
Houses For Rent
7 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 115 Woodlawn Ave. Available Dec. 15th. Phone 752-2885.
FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with automatic heat. Living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. $75 monthly. Call 752-5371.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, den-kltchen combination and other extras. Never
lived in and financed with low down payment. Call 752-7070.
$18,000
(2) 1701 CANTERBERRT RD. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. two baths, two car carport
BUSINESS PROPEBTT
(3) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beautf Shop.
(4) 404 BOYD AVE. Byrd Up
holstery Shop, 200 ft. frontage. Priced to sell.
(5) NEEDED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL.
STONE RANCH, 1% ACRES IN AYDEN. 1965 sq. ft. Birch Kitchen, stainless refrigerator, sink, stove, and disposal. 3 bedrooms, paneled den, fireplace and book cases. Living room, dinlng room 15 by 31 carpeted and fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. 2 porches. Garage with storage. Must see! Call 746-3758.
4 ROOMS, HEATING, HALL AND
bath in Winterville. Call after 4:30 p.m. 756-1433.
GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished.
Call 752-3881..
2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apaitment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.
1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. Call PL 2-4231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.
GET MORE WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsnranee-Appralsala
Phone PL 2-2715
BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in todaya Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now-
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.
FOR SALE
1. Dutch Colonial Brick house; 4 bedroenu, large living room, 2 baUis, kitchen and family room combination. Located Sottthview Dr. near college and schools. Prico $26,500.
2. Split level house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast nook, bnlH-in-garage, carpet and drapes Inchided, large lot with trees. $25,000
S. Brick house, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, | idtcben wKh built-ln-appliances.
2507 E. 3rd St.
CaU E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Ee-
tate Office NIghU only, 756-1650
COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished. Stove and rerefrigerator fumlsbed. Call 752-3881.
ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished including carpeting, water, heat, and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.
EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances furnished. Call 758-2296 or 752-4520.
ONE 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. Heated and fully air conditioned. Swimming pool. Pailcvlew Manor. Contact M. E. Sutton, PL
2-6121.
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5721.
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex. 1304 Cotanche Street. $35 per month. Call PL 2-2875.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT 1 BLOCK from college. Own paiking facilities. Call PL 2-2929.
REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students ac the Bachekn House on Evans Street. Call 753-4572.
FREE! FREE!
Come to for a free check of your flashgin and bailcriet. Dont waste fihn or lose preciota suce ia a Ufeiime shots with qaeiUia-able batteries and quipment. Ysu can be sure before you shoot.
Biggs Drug Co.
PL 2136
Across From Main Post Office
WANTED
Whatsd To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: LONG OR Case tobacco harvester. Also two-row tobacco transplanter.
Rt. 1, Box 220, Ayden.
WanlMl la RwB
3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH DEN and 2 baths needed by responsi-trte family transferring fro Raleigh. Telephone 758-4644 ST Area Code 919-772-3936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IP YOU NEED A SANTA CLAUS for your Christmas P; rty, i^ne PL 6-0526 or write box 311, Winterville, N. C. or the Greenville Merchants Association.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ON EAST 1st Street. All kitchen appliances Including washing machine. Available Jan. 1. Call 752-5849.
ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.
Farms For Laaso
44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8 acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. V. Jones, Farmville. 753-3421.
FOR LEASE: 40,000 LBS. OP tobacco to be moved. Contact J. O. Pollard, Farmville. SK 3-3376.
Housas For Rant
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE Will consider couple or 2 men For mforrnatlon, call 752-2334.
ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, j young to middle-aged, to share fumisted, modem home with another bachelor. Near college. PL 2-6888 days.
WANTH)
Wanted To Biry
NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for one or twq girls. College girls preferred. Phone 758-1171 day 758-1192 night.
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DiSftAY
RBMooame
MODBUaZMG
irinlly. Fre cc Itaa snl
POLLARD^S
tm E. ThM BA fhr PI. vrm m PL Z-U
PHONE CHARLES DICKENS. 752-5115, for Job printing cheap. Book matches, ball point pens, and next years calendars.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Belk Tylers.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
C. I. lUPTON
7MUI
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
Small Capital Investment
0 Immediate Financial Assistance
$100 Per Week Pay WbUe Training
EzceUent Fringe Benefits
<SjlNO^
ACT NOW!
On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Snn OU Co.. P.O. Box 2627, Greenville, N. C.
CHOICE BUYS
FORD Galaxle 500. 4-UO door sedan, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, pow er steering and brakes, black with red interior.
1*9 FORD Galaxie 500, L vO door, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, red with red interior.
The Price Is Right At
HARRINGTON & WHITE
Used Cars 264 By.Faao PL 6-3123
THIN K
What will you be doing five years frens nsw?
Are you developing yosr hiH Mechanical and Electronic potential? Do you have inhmited opportanMies to advance?
As a leader ia the growiag field of Electronic Data Proccn-sing equipment IBM offers career opportmiifies whh pretnettwe based on merit and full salary while training in its - Field
Engineering Division. , ,
If you have a B.S. degree la the Technical Scieices er have ^
military or Technical School training in Electronics yen may
be able to qnahfy for a positioB as an IBM Field Repreeentative. For details call er write:
Mr. E. E. Burtan IBM GerparaGon P. O. Bex $Mt RsMgb. N. C.
Phene 828-9021 Interviews win be held locally.
An
IBM
Equa\ Opportunity Employer
(M/F)
diamonds
Priced Froifl $14.95 o $595.00
Evans StrMt Oraanvills, N. C.
Try New Vivons
New Jewelry, Novelties Too.
iriERLE noRfnnn
cosmsiic sruD[o
SALE: Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Velours.
Oifts for Christmas
^ Olfts for ** Christmas
FREE FREE FREE , World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $59.95 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
306 Evans PL 2-3570
GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todaya Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.
MilUon Steps Saved PLUS FM A AM MUSIC
In Every Room . . . Emerson Rlttenhouse All Transistor Intercom System, atarting at $159.95 installed.
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
Bicycles Columbia $27.95 Up
* Trass and Trim
REDUCED Vs
4^
173 EmI Fifth Slr#*t
Holiday Party?
let Va Cater To Your Friends Or Gronps This Season. Ideal Atmosphere!
Candlnwick Inn
TOYS - 40% OFF
See Our Bikes, Trikes and Wagons Radios, Stereos, Mixers, Irons
GAMMON
SUPPLY
THE GOODYEAR PLACE
Beautiful Glittering Candles A Designs
ohn
Flowers A Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311
SALE
Special Reduction Cash and Carry. Christmas and all occasion permanent designa
IRIA/C HOUSE OF I IMA O FLOWERS
ClothiiM
Oifts
GENTLEMANS ATTIRE
GIVE HER
A Central Vacuum System
A Baldwin Piano or Organ
Puritan Firplace Equipment
Decorative Switch Plates
A Dimmer for dining room or den Ught.
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
206 E. 5th ST.
OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER
North of Airport
PL 2-5656
ACCUTRON
WATCHES
Exclusiva Franchisa Daalart
Lautaros Jewelers
HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES
sunoN
SERVICE CENTER
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
as low ^89**
as .........._
'Whats New For Tomorrow Is ki Singer Today
SINGERS Pitt Plau
AURM WALL CLOCK
GE ROOM MATE
aocK $2.48
Baa ^T^ther Stylaa At This Low Prlca
C. L LUPTON HARDWARI
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
1105 Dickinson
PL 2-6U1
Electric
Knife
Other items featuring this price include hair dryers, Irons, can openers.
GREENVILLE
TV & APPLIANCI
Shop For Tho
CONVALESCENT
Where theres complete Mnes of every need of the sick or bed' ridden.
BIGGS DRUG
Make Your Gift A Lasting One . . .
Azaleas o Camellias a Sasanquas
JEFFERSON
Florist & Nursery
FOR CHIC, CHARM
Of Perfect Grooming
Suburban Beauty Silon Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630
I PUN YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS with the help of the gift Spot-iter in the Classified Section.
; WESTINGHOUSE RANGE
I
The (mly range that can broil both sides without turning and automatically stir for yon.
Smith Eloctric Co.
415 Evans St.
CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL
100 cc Yamaha Twin $375
STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
Make A New Addition In Your Family
16 MUSTANG 2-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V-$ automatic, power steering, very low mileage. $2495
BILLMYER FORD
PRACTICAL GIFT HEADQUARTERS . . . Gift Spotter in tho Classified Section. Big selection of presonts for every-ono on your list. Read it new.
POLAROID SWINGER CAMERAS BlOGS DRUG STORi
Give Th. Moit Penoul, Thoughtful Gift . . .
A PORTRAIT
of yourself or family. Christmas delivery guaranteed. For day or night sittings, call daytime.
HILL HORNE STUDIO
751-3509
HUNTERS
We have everythingammo to decoys, shooting mitts to seat-warm ers.
H.L. HODGES CO.
Everything l^r The
GOLFER
Men, Womens Clothes 15% OFF
BROOK VALLEY
Country Club Open Til 9 MondayFriday
SAVE SEFORI CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REDUCTION On Groups of Shlrtv Swootort, Ralnwoor, Hots, Shoot.
HOLIDAY PRICES ON
Desks & Lamps
HOME FURNITURE
COMPANY
Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!
LAY AWAY NOW
Get the best selection now of toys, household and auto goods. Open every night til 9 except Saturday, 9 a.m. 6 p.ni.
WESTERN AUTa
319 Evans PL 2-2041
GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS -
Novelty Items. Extra Large 8^ lectkm To Choose From. AU Kindh Of Gift Items.
THE GLIDDEN CO.
Pitt Plaxa Shopping Gmiteff
203 E. Fifth ft. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From
VILUGER
MUSIC LOVERSi Seo Us First
MUSIC ARTS
PITT PLAZA 320 EVANS
For That Spacial Lady
a Chanel No. 5 a Arpege Faberge a Impreuu by Coty Many Others
BIGGS DRUG
Helen's
DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR 20% OFF ALL DRESSES SLACKS
515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852
YOUR H A N~D Y HOLIDAY HELPER . . . the convenient Gift Spotter in the Classified {Section.
For The Fun Loving
HONDA 300
Fully equipped, 9,000 miles $495
STAFFORD OLDS
YOU CAN REDECORATE
That Dining Area With A
COUNTRY
TOUCH
With An Emerson Imperial Fixture Prom
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
OVER 600 ON DISPLAY
less.
Great Southern Finance has plenty of money for you. Loans made
While-You-Walt with no pay- ^ ments until next year. We # are ready to serve you to- day.
P Great Southern f Finance Company ^
A 405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 5 Open 9 to 5:30 Monday |P
^ th'oush Saturday
flc>ar, OtMnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Decambar 11, 196Pitt Native Heads Planning For IBM Project
By izarles WHEELER Rfector Staff Writer
Drr Fred Brooks, a Greenville =-native, supervised the planning of a new $5,000,000 line of computrs that revolutionized the cybernetic industry and virtually reshaped the International Business Machine Company.
He is a graduate of Greenville High School and the son of i)r. and Mrs. Frederick P. Brooks of 1805 Greenville Blvd.
Brooks was a systems plan-
DR. FRED BROOKS
ner for IBM in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in 1961 when the companys management decided to develop a new product line intended to obsolete virtually all other existing computers.
Fortune Magazine said the effort was so enormous it wa as if General Motors had decided to scrap its existing makes and models and offer in their place one new line of cars, covering the entire spectrum of demand, with a radically redesigned engine and an exotic fuel.
The investment was probably the most expensive privately financed commercial pr ject in history. The Manhattan Project which produced the atomic bomb during World War II did not cost as much, according to Fortune!
Before the decision was made to produce the new computer line, called System 360, Brooks recommended the production of another series, the 8,000 line.
He had spent a year designing. Fortune said it had considerably more capability than anything being offered by IBM at that time.
IBMs manogement was skeptical. They were afraid Brooks 8,000 series might add to the confusion about the divisions existing product line, Fortune said. The idea was killed.
Management agreed that a
new computer line was needed to blanket the entire market. Brooks was picked to su-pviee the planning.
I worked on the planning of the project from 1%1 to 1964,, Brooks said in a telephone interview at his office at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is chairman of the Department of Information Sciences there.
Ihad planned to leave IBM in 1964 to teoch, Brooks said. The company asked me to stay and complete the project and I did. He resigned in 1965 to take the department chairmanship in Chapel Hill
Fortune says it is too early to tell if IBMs venture was a thoroughly sound one. So sweeping are the implications that it may be ten years before there is enough data to evaluate the wisdom of the whole undertaking.
Brooks said he was convinced that IBMs undertaking was very wise.
He noted that hia department at Chapel HiU was using a small ^stem 360 computer. The^Joint Triangle Computer Centei^that includes Duke, Carolina and State has a big one.
Brioks received his undergraduate degree from Duke University. He earned his Masters and Doctorate at Harvard and joined IBM in 1956.
Judge Adds Help To Advice
Monaco May Get Bowling, Bingo
I MANCHESTER, England I (UPI) Good counsel he gave a young girl 20 years ago so satisfied Juvenile Court Judge Frederick B. Turner that when he died recently he left the young woman 100 pounds ($280) LONDON (UPI) - Monaco in his will. The recipient was may soon be getting its first unnamed, but the judges will bowling alleys and bingo! explained he had let her off parlors. Prince Rainier told the with a lecture when she canie British Broadcasting Corp. that [before him as a teen-ager in
visitors to his tiny! trouble. The advice took,
because when Turner met the
some
principality werent Monte Carlo Casino types and he thought a bit of bowling and bingo might be an added attraction for tourists.
young lady two decades later she was a model citizen who never again had strayed from the straight and narrow.
Hotpoint Swing-Door" Portable Dishwasher
makes dishwashing so easy
a 10-year-old
> lytipH eMHiter^opt .V revewible* vm as ouUiag'boardor work ah/
No riofrag 10 do
fktti ^poctai fittor systam takes care of soft food waste.
L.asiest loading ever!
'Total Wash" action gets everything spotless-even greasy pots and pans!
Its here-a deluxe portable dishwasher that's truly convenient, truly compact. New design makes it slim on the outside, but big and roomy on the inside. Holds up to 17 table-settings. Roll-out random-loading racks make loading dishes child's play; stack em almost any way you like. And theres no rinsing to do first. Extra quiet Total Wash action gives 2 power washes, 3 rinses. Has rustproof all-porcelain finish inside. Rolls about easily Prices star" a'.low as without marking up floor. Attaches quickly to any type
kitchen faucet. 119
n mobile dishwashers
Rtndom-leadini Racks plus Silvsr-warc Basketfortht most convenient loading ever.
Extra quiet Tetal Wash" action gets
everything spotless - even greasy pots and pans.
SMALL DOWK PAYMENTEASY TERMS
Greenville TY & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE.
MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
m ^
UNDER HER CHRISTMAS TREE!
We Have Prevlded A Modem, New Stereo And Telo-vision Room For Your Listoning And Looking Pleasure. Come In And Shop For Your New Stereo Set In A Living Room Atmosphere. You'll Enjoy Every Minute You're' Hero.
^eatmea
Sbli Cai pnftoiaoe... so watts
peakmnepqwcr
AM/FM/PM Steieo Tuner
Tonal 1 lecffird cbaagar, jamptoof 11'
turntable
Hetracti)^ carbndjpa floats ovor records
Man-Made* diamond stylus
Balanced speaker system two 10' woofers, two 3' tweeters, two 2,000 cycle hms
JBnclosed speaker chambers acoustically Mned
Fine foraStee cabinetry, genuine woo^. veneers over soHd hardwood cores Equipped for Porta-Fi Bass boostcontour switch Exteision speaker jacks Tape input jacks Tape output jacks Headphone jacks Speaker selection control Record storage Pilot indicator light Compartment light
*TM.G.B.CO.
SoKd state performance . . . 250 waUs peak music jx^wer AM /FM/FM Stereo Tuner wkli peak music power
Tonai 1 record dianger, jsunixoof ll' tmmtable
Fine funuture cabinetry, veneers over sdid haidwood" cores Equipped for Porta-R Bass boost-contrdl sedtcfa Tq)e recorder jac^
Tape layback jacks
Retracting cartridge ... floats over records
Man-Made* diamond stylus
Balanced speaker system . . . two 12' sup>er woofers, two 3' super tweeters, two 1,000 cycle exponential hcnms
Enclosed speaker chambers acoustically lined
Eztenskm spesdcer jacks
Hea<^)hoDe jadm
Record storage
P3ot mcficsrtmr fight
CofSNvurtmeat fight
TJB.GJMXX
* y K WORTH OF STEREO ALBUMS FREE WITH ^ EACH GE STEREO PURCHASED!
GE CONSOLE STEREO
SETS START AT..................
159
GE PORTABLE TV SETS START AS LOW AS $88
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! GE PORTABLE COLOR TV
ONIY
Tiely FMablaCcforTelefv^^
11-inch overall diagonal tube.
Weighs less than 25 lbs.
a BriUiaiit color and shaip Mack & white.
Color controls that **ieineiaber* cooectsettings.
PORTA)!.OR
MODEL m IS BWD
'229
921 OICKIIfSON
Greenville TV & Appliance
M80N AVE. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS,
, OWNER
Family Weekly
OaBMUftKC
DECEMBER 11, 1966
WHAT
IN THEWORLD!
By ALLEN GARVIN
Deflating Lady Bird Lynda Bird Johnson reminds her mother of this incident every time she thinks Lady Bird might be getting a swelled head. "One day Mother was shopping In Austin, and she saw a lady who had worked in Dod's campaign. Mother was in a great hurry and kept arguing with herself: should she take time to go over and speak or should she Just pretend she didn't see the woman?
-7 4.'
Lynda Bird and Lady Bird
Of course, she finally went over and gave the lady a big hello. Well, the lady looked straight at Mother for a moment and then asked, 'Do I know you, dearie?' "
TimeOut Ref During December's post-season football games, an extra but very important official can be spotted prowling the side lines wearing a tv headset. He's usually a retired referee, hired to shoehorn three 60-second tv commercials into each quarter of play. His signals are as precise as those given on the field. Hes watched by the referees on the gridiron, who must stop the game on his command. His folded arms mean a commercial message Is under way; raised orms and extended fingers mean 10 seconds to go; arms dropped means line them up ready for play.
Keir's Flair Young Keir Dullea has a flair for the offbeat. His first major film role was a bizarre portrayal of a mentally disturbed adolescent In
Keir DuHea .
"David and Lisa." Then he married Margot Bennett aboard a Mississippi river boat. Now In his latest film, "Space Odyssey: 2001," there is not a word spoken during the final 20 minutes. The movie is so offbeat that a leading national magazine will devote an entire Issue to it.
Psychiatric Hot Line" Middle sex County, N.J.. mental-health officials have opened up a "hot line" for persons with psychiatric problems to call during any crisis. The doctor In charge calls it "psychiatric first aid." He says: "Its goal Is to catch a problem when it's ripe for doing something about it, and callers are urged to talk out' their problems then and there."
Killer Dillers Phyllis Diller is as funny in print as in person. Her new book. Housekeeping Tips, is a house-
Phyllis Diller
wifely howl containing such chapters as "Where It's Smoke, It's Usually Only Dirt": "Remember, My Tranquilizers Are Coming Out of Your Allowance": "Cleanliness Is Next to Impossible": and "Tips from a Planned Parenthood Dropout. "
Rough Rupp Some people believe Adolph Rupp, Kentucky's legendary basketball coach, has calmed down. They say he no longer terrorizes referees, opposing coaches, fans, sports
Adolph Rupp
writers, and anyone else who crosses his path. Don't tell his players this, however. Rupp still badgers them unmercifully. A recent Rupp outburst at one player who goofed twice in a row: "When I retire. I'm going to write a book about how not to play basketballand the first 200 pages ore going to be about you! "
Bust Tolker Who has possessed the greatest speaking voice of the past quarter century? This was a question osked of hi-fi buffs at a recent trade show in New York City. The winners: Sir Winston Churchill, followed closely by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Richard Burton, Orson Welles, Senator
Sir \iVinsfon Churchill
Everett Dirksen, Sir Laurence Olivier, andan interesting additionsports-coster Mel Allen.
How to Stay Trim When an entertainer reaches film stardom, his studio usually makes a tailor's dummy to his exact proportions for wardrobe purposes. When a recent wardrobe prob
Don Ameche
lem arose for Don Ameche, he suggested that his new producer borrow his old tailor's dummy from Hollywood. "But you havent worked in o film there since 1956," the producer reminded him. "Well, I've been using the some tailor's dummy since 1936, when I first entered pictures." was Don's proud reply. It isnt dieting that keeps Don in shape. His answer: "I climb six flights of stairs at least once every doy."
Barber Crisis There's a crisis brewing in barbering: teen-agers are increasingly reluctant to have their locks shorn. Some barbers have already been laid off: in other cases, whole shops had to close. Another result of the long-hair fad: prices go up. In San Francisco barbers now charge $2.50: in Beverly Hills a cut costs $3, and some haircuts in Cleveland cos as much as $3.25.
Hunting Fides Ardent coin collectors these days are looking for fidos "freakish, irregular, defective, or odd" coins. For example, the Denver Mint in 1935 turned out nickels featuring three-legged buffaloes. Each deformed buffalo today is worth $210. Certain U.S. pennies bearing Lincoln's head on both sides are selling for $350.
Fidos
COVER
The famous photographer of cats, Walter Chandoha, snapped these regal Abyssinians. See page 6 for more pictures and a story about unusual, exotic breeds of cats.
Fd.ltlily THb Newspaper Magazine
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prendent
MORTON FRANK PubliMker
WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Conmultant
LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Etutem Advertieing Manager
RUSSELL L. SPARKS Wettem Advertiaing Manager
Advcrtitinf elficct: 40S Pork Av., Nw Yeifi 10022; 401 N. Mkhigon Awe., Ctiicoge 60611; 3-223 General Motors lldg., Detroit 48202; 3670 Willshire Ivd., Let Angelet 90005; 235 Montgomery St., Son Froncitce 94014 Editorial office: 405 Pork Awe., New York 10022 ProdiKtion office: 401 N. Michigan Awe., Chicago 60611
December 11,1966
ROBERT FITZGIBBON EdUor-in-Chief ARDEN EIDELL Managing Editor PHILLJP DYKSTRA Art Director JACK^RYAN Senior Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Rotalyn Abrewoya, Bob Goinet,
Harold A. London;
Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hoilywwood
& 1966, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.
Ail rightt reterwed
i
% *
%
,.'v*' ^ *
.i
*%!
ftstve Holiday Treats with one Easy Karo Recipe
These Easy Karo Candies are a traditional way to say happy holidays to family, friends and callers. / \
Easy Karo Candy
1/3 cup margarine
1/2 cup Karo Crystal-Clear Syrup
(light com syrup)
1 lb. sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir margarine, Karo and half of sugar in 3-qt. saucepan over low heat until bubbly. Quickly stir in remaining sugar and vanilla. Remove from heat, stir until mixture just holds shape. Pour in greased pan. Cool until candy is lukewarm. Knead until smooth.Now make these four traditional Christmas favorites:
Bon Bons. Form Easy Karo Candy around nuts. Roll in colored sugar or sprinkles.
Mint Patties. Flavor Easy Karo Candy with peppermint or wintergreen. Color with red or green vegetable coloring. Form into patties.
Filled Fruits or Nuts. Fill pitted prunes, apricots or dates with Easy Karo Candy. Roll in sugar. Or place between nut halves.
Peppermiiil Po(K*orn Tree. Make these simple changes in the Easy Karo Cflndy recipe: Replace margarine with 2 Tbsp. water and increase Karo to 1 cup. Remove from heat; stir in 32 large mars^allows, 1 tsp. ^per^t flavoring. Toss with 14 cups popped com. Press into pan (13x9x2rinch) lined with greased aluminum foil. Cool until set (about 15 min.); remove from pan. Cut into pieces, two each; 5x5", 4x4", 2x2" and three 3x3". Stack with largest on bottom, alternating comers over sides. Decorate with candies and candles.llfiu MCUj 0 C06)L ' lV(Y/ H(IA0
Family Weekly/December 11,1966Americas Wackiest Millionaires!i'm eccentric,one of them admits, but Ive. noticed the word's used only for people with money: if youre poor, youre crazyBy CLEVELAND AMORY
Author of "Who Killod Socioty?" "Tho Lost Rotortt," and "Tho Propor Bostonians'
Getty threw a party for orphans at his English estateand entertained them by doing the twist!
ANY CATALOG of America's most eccen-trie millionaires should begin with the beginningthe richestand the going price tag on J. Paul Getty is, by his own admission, several billion."
But you must remember, he says, that a billion dollars isnt what it used to be.
And to think we'd almost forgotten. But things are tough all over. In any case, Getty has other odd observations. Without the businessman, he says, what have you got left in the U.S.? Well, one thing we havent got left is businessman Getty himself. For many years he has lived in England in solitary splendor in his Sutton Place estatewhich, characteristically, he picked up for peanuts.
Some people have said Im stingy, Getty remarks, but Im not. In business I'm willing to pay the going rate for anything. But why should
I pay more because I have more? Ive washed my own socks, and Ill probably do it again.
Like most multimillionaires, Getty is not only unhappy but looks the part. But, in contrast to so many other of the unhappiness boys, he admits his unhappiness. I dont have the best personality in the world, he laments.
Getty, in common with most millionaires, also has his pet economies, his most famous being his installation in Sutton Place of a pay telephone for his house guests. But he also has some pretty unusual pet opinions.
I despise American big business with its managerial complex. Who pays for the fancy salaries, the inflated expense accounts, the limousines, and the fantastic great office buildings? Why, its the common shareholders who pay. My heart bleeds for shareholders. The best office is the back seat of an automobile.
Detroit will be glad to hear this.
Hunt eagerly autographs copies of his book.
The second place on our list of millionaires belongs to Texas legendary Haroldson Lafayette Hunt. Like Getty, oilman Hunt operated for years in comparative obscurity. He still is as shy as a woman about his age and refuses to give his birth date.
This six-foot-tall, baby-faced, green-eyed, expecan farmer, who supposedly won his first oil lease in a bluff during a poker game, has in recent years taken to writing. He has turned out four books, all of which are right-wing treatises, and he writes both a daily and a weekly newspaper column.
Hunt is weak on friendship (How, asks an associate, do you warm up to Fort Knox?) but strong on health. I used to chain-smoke cigars, he says. But I gave them up because it was costing $300,000 of my time per yeaftst to unwrap them. His income? It runs from $10,000 to $12,000 per hour I
Hunt had six children by his first wife. After her death, he married his secretary. With her, he lives in a house on Dallas White Rock Lake-a house which is a copy of, although slightly larger than. Mount Vernon. After dinner his favorite entertainment is to have a family hootenanny of hymns and barbershop-type ballads, many of which he likes to lead.
After the appearance of his book. Alpaca, a Utopian novel which calls for an incomeocratic government (that is, the upper bracket taxpayers would have seven times as many votes as those in the lower 40 percent), he made a promotional trip to a Dallas book store. There he stood by while his two little stepdaughters did a commercial for the book by singing these lyrics to the tune of How Much Is That Doggie in the Window?
How much is that book in the window?
The one that says all the smart things.
How much is that book in the window?
I do hope to leam all it brings.
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
Turan ON THE LIST O eccentrics is the all-time mystery man, Howard Hughes.
He is certainly a contradiction. If he is the man who designed the prototype of the Zero, a fdane the U.S. didnt want and with which Japan nearly won the war, he is also the man who cali-pered the cantilevered bra with which Jane RusseU disturbed the peace. This is really. he said, just a very simple engineering problem. If he is the man who broke the worlds spe^ record in 1936, the transcontinental record in 1987, and the round-the-world record in 1988, he is also the man who spent some $43 million of his own money and some $19 million of his governments money on a gigantic plywood flying boat which, after 20 years of painstaking eacperi-mentation, was flown on <me occasion, for one mile, at the height of 70 feet.
Nonetheless, no one has ever accused Hughes of lacking courage. When he crashed in his XF-11, his skull was fractured, his chest was crushed, his left lung collapsed, his left shoulder was broken, and third-degree bums covered most of his body. But, lying in the hospital, he promptly found time to design and build a brand-new bed.
On occasion he can be absent-minded. Once he took a mechanic on a flight to New York, instructed him to take a hotel room and remain on call until he received further word. Two years later something somehow reminded Hughes of the man. He called him and found the mechanic was still there.
This is a rare photo' of seldom~seen Hughes,
Hughes lives in a world of his own, rarely carries enough money even for his all-important phone calls, has incredibly sloppy manners, dresses in sneakers and dirty shirts, and had at least up until his marriage to Jean P^rs apparently no home at all. For a long time he did not even have an automobile for the simple reason that he kept losing it. Once he borrowed oneand to this day it has never turned up.
Hartford ininted a camel to one of his partie.
Fourth on our ust is the ever-eccentric Huntington Hartforda man who not only has his art in the right place (his own museum) but has also spent more biaarrely than any American since William Randolph Hearst.
Im afraid I was terribly shy when I was young, Hartford once told the late Ed Murrow. I knew I was coming into a great deal of money.
and I didnt know what to do about it.
Among things he did about it were to buy:^ PM, a newspaper for which he covered stories in a chauffeur-driven Rolls-Royce.
A model agency in New York and a talent agency in Hollywood, in the operation of which he served sometimes as troubleshooter and sometimes as troublemaker.
A legitimate theater in Hollywood because, he later admitted, I was determined to shove culture down their throats.
A handwriting institute which was dedicated to proving, among other things, that cancer can be detected through handwriting.
A Spanish monastery which was suppo^ to be transplanted stone by stone to California but was apparently lost in transit.
A $7-million Gallery of Modem Art in New York, which was dedicated to the proposition that modem art is decadentan opinion that lost him his liberal following.
Confused as these projects may seem, they are no more so than Hartford himself. Im very insecure really, he says, emotionally unstable. Of late, he has taken to being concerned about his money. I have so many debts,** he says sadly.
The last on our list is completely different from the r^. Unknown to the general public but well kn^^ to other millionaires, he is B bouncing, good-humored New York chemical engineer named Louis Schweitzer.
Along with such worthy, almost one-man, charities as the Vera Foundationfor people awaiting trial who have no money for bailSchweitzer puts an extraordinary amount of money into just plain having fun. He owns, for example, his own taxicab, and some years ago in Venice he bought his own gondola!
On another occasion while crossing to England on the Queen Elizabeth, Schweitzer learned that the crew was going to put on boxing matches for the passengers. He approached the purser and asked him whether the boys received any money for the flghts. He was told they didnt.
Well, said Schweitzer, would you have any objection if I put up some money for the bouts? Oh, no, sir, said the purser.
Oh, and one other thing, said Schweitzer. Tell the boys the money goes to the loser. You mean, sir, to the winner.
No, said Schweitzer, I mean the loser. The
Louis Schweitzer
winner gets the glory and everything.
Well, Schweitzer recalls today, youve never seen such good-natured flghts in your life. I remember one man got hit right on the nose and was knocked down. He came up grinning from ear to ear. A lady turned to me. Goodness, she said, arent the English wonderful sports? Im eccentric, Schweitzer concludes, but Ive noticed the words only used for people with money. If youre poor, youre crazy.
ON A large scale, the honor of being the most eccentric millionaires anywhere in the whole country undoubtedly goes to a group which is known as the North Texas and Southern Oklahoma Morticians Society.
They are not real morticians, of course, or even all from Texas and Oklahoma. They include in their membership businessmen from all over the country^plus such celebrities as astronaut Scott Carpenter and sports figures Arnold Palmer, Allie Reynolds, and Warren Spahn.
Once a year they put on in Las Vegas a four-day convention to end all conventions. The Tropi-cana Hotel, where they stay, loves them so much
that it picks up the whole tab.
The reason for this is indicated by the sergeant stripes on many Morticians uniforms. These are given out to any Mortician who has dropped $5,090 at the gambling tables in a single night. At the very first convention, the Morticians as a group dropped $300,000.
The other hotel guests" seem to be tolerant of the most outrageous Mortician shenanigans. The reason may be that most of the other guests think they are real morticians. After all, a guest told one of them last year, the rest of your life must be so drab.
If that guest only knew!
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
Why you'll be happier with G-E CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
Siamese
3 sizes of multiple sets... 10, 15, and 20 lights 2 sizes of OUTDOOR sets... 15 and 25 lights .. . lower prices this year; same G-E quality.
When you need replacement bulbs...GET G-E! And for a ptoasing change, try .. .
LIGHTED ICE
A lighted ornament; burns cooler, too!
BRIGHT
Like outdoor jewels
TWINKLE
Lively action in brilliant colors
SATIN-GLO
Beautiful by day and night
Get G-E
in jZ'! 's. 1*" General
:"y and
''Os. rwV"' iioc 35-lights 20-
Minittun Lamp Dmpartmant, Ganmrml Electric Company, Nela Park, Clavaland, Ohio 44112
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Classy tS Fanciers a
flocking to buy strange breeds of taillei By PATRICIA OKEEFE
Whats new with the
pussycats? New pussycats, that^s what.
Though the no-special-breed cat still outnumbers its pedigreed cousins, the growing popularity of elegant and exotic purebred cats is the big new story in the pet world. Americans now spend %\2^k million a year for the pleasure and prestige of owning a classy cat.
Whats more, the image of the fancy feline has changed. The fluffy, feminine-looking Persian has been pushed off the pinnacle of catdom in favor of the lean, lithe, and generally short-haired cats.
Top cat today is the Siamese, a very streamlined model with a wedge-shaped head and glittering turquoise eyes. The most popular type of Siamese is the seal-point with a cream-colored body marked with deep brown on face, ears, paws, and tail. For those who want a Siamese thats not just like everybody elses, there are models whose color points are chocolate, blue, lilac, red, and tortoise shell.
Siamese are not curl-up-on-the-hearth-type cats. They are nosy, mischievous, and gabby.They often stalk around muttering to themselves in a voice with an Oriental twang. Many Siamese owners train them to walk on a leash. Unlike walking a dog, strolling with a Siamese never leaves the slightest doubt as to who is leading whom.
For persons who want a longhaired cat with Siamese coloring, a completely new breed has been createdthe Himalayan. It has the luxurious fur and easygoing personality of its Persian forebears and the haute-couture coat of the garrulous Siamese.
Another cat that has pussyfooted its way into prominence is
the Burmese. They have eyes like $10 gold pieces and glistening solid-brown coats. They are lean and muscular. Burmese owners say they are the most affectionate of all the foreign short-hair breeds
and also the hammiest. They dont sneak under the sofa when company comes; they do everything but put lamp shades on their heads to be entertaining.
Currently the most chic cat is the Abyssinian (see cover), a shy, primitive-looking creature with russet fur and an air of mystery. Until recently, few Abyssinians were sold as pets. The rare kittens were reserved well in advance by fanciers who wanted show cats. The motto of the United Abyssinian Club, a national organization, is Be owned by an Aby and feel like a king.
If you want to pay more for less cat, you can buy one without a tail. A Manx cat is born with a dimple where a tail customarily is attached. Whether or not this makes it more dependent on human companionship no one knows, but a Manx is generally extremely devoted to its owner.
One of the rarest cats is the curly-coated Rex. Even its whiskers curl. Originally a trick of naturea curly-haired child in a straight-haired familythe Rex has been developed as a true breed. A kitten of good pedigree with a good i>ermanent wave costs $100 or more.
Why the growing interest in owning a purebred cat?
Were living in an age of affluence, say cat breeders. People are willing to pay more for the satisfaction of owning a cat a |^t above the tabby next door and, they insist, once youve been purred at by a Siamese or an Abyssinian, a run-of-the-mill cat wont do.
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
Rex
a es
curly-coated, and garrulous felines
Himalayan
Manx
Burmese
Abyssinian
J ff ' f ......
n
4-
n
n
n
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 I 4
I
i 4 I 4 i 4 i 4
I *
I 4
=
I *
I 4 I 4 I 4 i 4
I *
I 4
I *
I *
I
I ^
I 4
I
1 *
4
I 4
1
I *
I 4 I 4
I *
I
I
I 4
I I
I 4 I 4
I
I 4
I
I 4 1 4
I 4
i * I
I 4 I 4 I 4 I
1 4
Dont Invite Burglars To Your Homel
TURN LIGHTS OFF & ON AUTOMATICALLY!
Protect your home, yard or boat dwj from prowlers and tre^ssers with automatic electric-eye Light Guardian. Turn lights on at dusk, turn off again at dawn, without any attention from you. Uses built-in photo-electric ceil that reacts to darkness and light. Same principle is used to control latest rocket sattelites. ftothing to adjust no maintenance necessary.
Now you can leave your home on vacation trips, rely on Light Guarckans to keep the lamps lit at night as a discouragement to uninvited guests. Simply plug Indoor Light Guarman into any 110 v electric outlet plug lamp into receptacle provided. Goes to work at once.
Now, you can sleep soundly, too, with the protection of Outdoor Light Guardian that automatically turns lights on as the sun goes down, that lights dark passageways, garage and yard areas ail night and turns off
again as the morning sun comes up. Gives good protection to boat and dock areas, too. Just screw Into any outdoor outlet, screw any outdoor lamp bulb into socket. The built-in electric-eye works winter or summer, rain or shine. All Light Guardians are guaranteed to give
good service 10,000 hours or more!
Iitdoor Light Guardian......
Outdoor Light Guardian.....
.14.98 plus 254 postage .$9.98 plus 454 postage
,19tli Century Replica
ANTIQUEWATCH STAND
DISPLAYS GRANDPAS WATCHFRAMES ANY PHOTO
Are you lucky enough to have grandfathers cherished pocket watch? This antiqued metal stand In Florentine gold will make a perf^t background for that ageless timepiece. The rugged old beauty Is probably as reliable as ever! Made from a mold more than a hundred years old. Has an Instant holding loop/nd a rich red felt padded frame. A folding easel holds It securely ofr-desk, dressing chest, shelf or table. Or you can hang it on any wall. Use to frame photos, too. Makes an unusual picture setting. Youll find this a treasured gift, a fine conversation piroe. Antique Watch Stand....................$1-98 2 for
Enjoy a Lifetime of Cutting Ease with
THE WORLDS SHARPEST SCISSORS SET!
Strong enough to cut right through any coin In your pocket, sharp enough to cut the heaviest fabrics and the finest cloth. And theyll stay sharp for years! The secrets in the unique inlaid blades of rust-proof stainless-steel. Theyre made with new space-age frozen heat techniques by skilled English craftsmen, the same used to make the finest stain-less-steel razor blades.
This breakthrough in modem metallurgy makes possible the most durable siTwoth-cutting keen edges youve ever seen. Inserted in large, roomy golden metal frames, theyre easy to handle, comfortable to use. This special utility set for ail your cutting needs includes a 7" bent shears for major cutting jobs
and a 6" straight trimmer for light work. Both in a durable vinyl carry-case. Guaranteed to be the best scissors you've ever used, or your money back! Worlds Sharpest Scissors Sot..........
Postpaid
THIS
GREENLAND STDIOS .ZSZSS,
Please rush to me:
Indoor Light Guardian--enclosed.
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
Outdoor Light Guardian-Antique Watch Stand Sharpest Scissors Set
.enclosed.
.enclosed.
.enclosed.
State
ZIP
^Bringing
Up*Baby.
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five
OFF TO A SOLID START
Is your baby starting those first solid foods? If he (or she) seems M , to reject a food at the outset, it doesn't mean he doesnt like it. Hes simply a bit A r bewildered by it.
After all, the texture IS new; the feeling of the spoon strange. And the knack of swallowing solids has to be learned slowly. With patience on your part, hell soon get the hang of the new eating procedure and thrive accordingly.
Note: start with the merest dabs on the end of the spoon and place we 11 back on babys tongue to aid swallowing.
Cereal chat. Cereal, as you probably know, is most often recommended as the starting solid. Gerber Cereals are particularly desirable for this 1^^ ^ B important intro-
\ I il net ion. For good
reasons. They have a wonderfully smooth texture when mixed with milk or formula. The flavors are pleasantly mild, the way wee ones prefer them.
All Gerber Cereals that you mix i with liquid are enriched with iron i and B-vitamins. Iron for its blood- ' building quality and B-vitamins to -aid growth. Rice Cereal, Barley, 1 Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High Protein ( creal. i
Facts about fruit. If your doctor should suggest fruit youll be glad to acquaint baby with Gerber Strained Fruits.
Why? Because they're specially processed for your baby's eating pleasure and nutritional welfare. Flash-cooking in a matter of seconds preserves orchard-good flavors and natural nourishment to a hieh degree.
Top secret. Once baby is well-established on cereal, he'll enjoy it topped with any of the eleven, heavenly Gerber Fruits. If you have a toddler, he'll like the .lunior Fruit on his cereal. Ditto for older children, whatever their cereal may be. Gerber" Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont. Michigan.
Twe
MELANIE DE PROFT
Food Editor
Bring an ornamentcome help trim the tree! There'll be mugs of steaming hot soup urith assorted crackers and snack food, an attractive treet(yp salad mold, and herb-buttered criLsty bread hot from the oven. When the final ornament is in place, you can sit back and admire the tree while enjoying homemade Christmas cookies and generous cups of fragrant coffee.Treetop Ham Salad Mold
3 tablespoons (3 env.) unflavored
gelatin 1 Vz cups cold water 1 Vz cups strong chicken broth
(dissolve 3 chicken bouillon cubes in 1 Vz cups boiling water)
>4 cup sweet pickle liquid ^4 cup mayonnaise Thin dill pickle strip Small sweet pickles, thinly sliced lengthwise Pimiento star, balls, and base for tree \/z teaspoon Accent '4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon prepared horseradish
2 drops liquid hot pepper seasoning Vz cup sweet pickle relish
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons grated onion
4 cups finely chopped cooked ham Vz cup chopped celery
Vz cup diced unpared apple >4 cup chopped green pepper
1. Soften gelatin in the water. Stir
A gay red and green pickle tree" atop a hearty salad mold puts everyone into a tree-trimming mood.
in hot broth until gelatin is completely dissolved.
2. Pour enough of the gelatin mixture into a 9xlV2-in. round cake pan or lV2-qt. flat shallow mold to form a layer Va in. deep. Chill until layer begins to set.
3. Stir the pickle liquid and mayonnaise into remaining mixture in saucepan; chill until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally.
4. Gently press the dill pickle strip, pickle slices, and pimiento cutouts into gelatin layer, forming a tree with trimmings (see photo). Chill until set but not firm.
5. Spoon about 1 cup of the gelatin-mayonnaise mixture over layer in pan. Chill until set but not firm.
6. Meanwhile, stir into remaining gelatin mixture a blend of Accent, salt, and mustard. Mix in the next five ingredients before blending in all those remaining. Chill until firm.
7. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Garnish with parsley sprigs, radish roses, and carrot curls.
6 to 8 servings
tablespoon lime juice into the geh tin mixture with the horseradish.Treetop Horseradish Salad Mold
Treetfip design*
1 pkg. (6 oz.) lime-flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water
2 cups cold water
2 cups cream-style cottage cheese 24 cup mayonnaise Vz cup prepared horseradish 2 tablespoons grated onion
1. Prepare treetop layer.
2. Pour boiling water over gelati in a bowl and stir until complete] dissolved. Blend in cold water. Chi until mixture is slightly thicki than consistency of thick, unbeate egg white; stir frequently.
3. Blend the remaining ingredieni and mix into thickened gelatii Spoon over treetop layer; chill.
4. Unmold onto a chilled platte garnish as desired, and serve ai companied with sliced cold ham ( tongue. 8 to 10 servini
Treetop Tongue Salad Mold
Follow recipe for Treetop Ham Salad Mold substituting 4 cups chopped cooked smoked tongue for the ham. Omit apple and salt. Increase horseradish to 2 tablespoons. Blend 1
*Follow directions in Treetop Hi Salad Mold, step 1, using Vs cup v ter to soften 2 teaspoons unflavoi gelatin; stir in Vs cup hot chick broth to dissolve gelatin. Foil steps 2 and 4 for arrangement treetop layer.
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
XJJOJL UaZ UliMjklMjq...Thanks for tiie Memories, Mr. Hope
Bob hope sends me a Christmas card every year. He doesnT know he does because, it^s his public relations'" greeting^sent, if Fm any example, to thousands of admirers from coast to coast.
still, I enjoy it because it takes me back to the night he and I didn't meetwhich is why Im on his list.
He appeared in my town for a show at our municipal auditorium. He liked to gear his material to his locale, so hed asked that someone provide him with lyrics for his trademark: Thanks for the Memories. Somebody showed him some Id dashed off in an idle moment, and he decided to use them.
That night at the auditorium I sat there proudly in my best bib (lace) and tucker (black velvet) to hear my hero sing my words. Then, as now, I was naive, and not until I heard the old pro did I realize that what Id written was filled with what can only be called double entendre.
The audience of thousands was in stitches. I was in agony. Then, when hed finished, he announced me as the author and invited me to get up and take a bow. While the spotlights played haplessly around the building, I crouched virtually on my hands and knees and hid until he gave up.
Next morning my father encountered him on a train and explained that I was somewhat shy, certainly the understatement of the year. But for years I kept the telegram my father sent me: Bob Hope wanted to know why you didnt stand up when he asked you to.
So this is why, Mr. Hope. Its one thing to write a nice little set of localized lyrics and quite another to realize before 5,000 listeners that one has labored to give birth to a boomerang.
The words werent dirty, just a bit risqu, I guess. But now, looking backward, I know that, with Hope doing the honors, even the multiplication table could be hilarious.
So every year I receive my Christmas card and every year I remember the chance I muffed to meet one of the worlds greatest comedians. It doesnt seem to me he has aged at all in these years and, if anything, is funnier than ever.
So if I had it to do all over again tomorrow, do you think Id be as stupid as I was the first time? Probably.Great Goings-on!
The pizza mix that lets you add on extras to make your pizza extra great.
Anything goes on Appian Way! For starters you get the basic mix for an easy one-step crust and plenty of zesty Italian topping. Then youre on your ownadding those personal flaVSFtouches to make it your kind of pizza. Like scrambled eggs? Have it your waythe Appian Way.
Elggs Appian: Soft scramble 4 eggs with chives. Spread over pizza and tapping. Add green pepper slices and mushrooms. Tc^ with shredded Cheddar. Bake 20 minutes at 425.
.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Aar/Nostrum and Then Some
Our medicine chest is awash With nostrums and doses and halm; Weve vials and phials of posh Prescriptions to rally or calm.
Weve tonic, elixir, and pill. Unguent and ointment and salve For every conceivable ill
Except the one that I have.
Betty Biliipp
A mother and her little son were just leaving the department store after seeing Santa Claus, and the boy obviously was puzzled. So Santa brings us presents, he said, and the stork brings babies, and the Lord gives us our daily bread. Suddenly he looked up at his mother. Then whats the use of having Daddy around? Frances Benson
Two acquaintances were discussing their youngsters at college. "What does your boy plan to do when he graduates?" one asked. "IVs hard to say," the other an
swered. "But from his letters to me. Id say he plans to go into fnd-raising." George Bermeister
She was a bowling widow with four children. Three nights a week her husband returned from work, ate hurriedly, and rushed to the bowling alley for league play. Saturdays and Sundays he practiced.
One day fire engines raced W the bowling alley, which was on fire. Quick, children, the mother shouted, lets run to the bowling alleyand fight those firemen!
John Shotwell
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
FeverBlistersCOLD SORES
Prevent Painful Cracking Dry and Heal Them Up Fast
Dont wait until fever blisters and cold sores crack and hurt so badly they bring tears to your eyes. Apply Campho-Phenique at once. For this soothing, healing liquid antiseptic softens and lubricates fever blisters and cold sores, so prevents painful cracking. And Campho-Phenique penetrates deep so that fever blisters and cold sores dry and heal from underntatb quickly and painlessly.
Campho-Phenique is just like having a First Aid Kit in a bottle. Stops pain instantly, promotes rapid healing in cuts, minor burns, scratches. And when a cold clogs your nose, put a few drops of Campho-Phenique on your handkerchief and inhale the medicated vapor. Youll kathe easier FAST!
How To HoldFALSE TEETHMore Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugh or Ulk? Ju.st sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates.Thls ulkaline t non-acid powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks plate odor breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters^
PHOTO CREDITS
Page 2: Chase Manhattan Money Museum; UPl; Wide World.
Poges 4 & 5: Black Star; UPl.
Pages 6 & 7; Victor Baldwin.
Page 10: Hearing Aid Industry Conference.No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep
Now! You can often get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that may cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain you want relief want it fast! Doans Pills by their spe-Wdy pain-relieving action work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headache and muscular ac^ and pains. {
Also, when mild bladder irriUtioiy follows unwise eating or drinkingoften settiiig up a restless, uncomfo'rtable feelingDoans Pills work in two ways for comforting relief: 1) their soothing effect on bladder irritation; 2) Doans mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. For convenience ask for Doans large sise. Get Doans Pills todayl
Is Deafness on the Way Out?
By THEODORE BERLAND
New surgical and electronic techniques are beating back the quiet curtain that isolates millions of Americans
N^ot long ago a grand-_ mother visited Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. She didn't know it at the timebut it was a day that would change the rest of her life.
Deaf for half a century, she was responding to a call for the donation of her ears after her death. She had written her local Temporal Bone Bank that she would gladly will that part of her body for medical research if it would help prevent and conquer the deafness of others.
But doctors at the bank first asked her to have her deafness investigated so that her condition could be documented. When her examination was complete, the grandmother was told in deaf-mute language that her deafness could be cured by surgery! She was astounded. Fifty years before, doctors had said her deafness was incurable.
She is just one among thousands who are having their hearing restored every year. Recent advances in surgical, acoustical, and electronic sciences are fast beating back the quiet curtain that keeps sound away from millions of Americans.
According to the Deafness Research Foundation (which sponsors the Temporal Bone Banks program), some 17 million Americans, including three million children, suffer from impaired hearingmore than from cancer, polio, multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, tuberculosis, and blindness combined.
Unlike these other diseases, hearing loss is painless. There is no dramatic stabbing pain to send you to the doctor. Yet, like the others, the
sooner it is diagnosed and treated
the better.
Says Dr. Paul H. Ward of the University of Chicago: Diseases of the ear rarely kill because the victim usually succumbs to other ailments. The tragedies of hearing loss are seldom sudden or dramaticjust terribly personal.
Essentially there are three types of hearing loss. Oneconductive deafnesshas to do with the way sound is brought from the eardrum by three moving bones to the inner ear. These three bones are in the middle ear, which is the size of a string-bean seed. Most often, the trouble is a punctured eardrum, pus, or stiff bones.
The second typenerve-loss deafnessinvolves some destruction of the nerves that carry the sensations of sound from the snail-like inner ear to the brain.
The third tyi>e is a combination of the other two.
The most common kind of childhood hearing loss comes from inflammation and infection of the middle ear^known to doctors as otitis media. This often comes after a cold or swimming. The child complains of earache and has a running ear.
Left unchecked, the germs of otitis media can destroy the middle ear, then move on to the inner ear, the mastoid bones, and even to the brain itself, causing coma and death. This is rare these days with antibiotics and such advanced treatments as plastic tubes that safely allow the pus to drain so that air can dry the middle ear. Still, the earlier the treatment, the less the danger.
Among adultsyoung persons as well as older personsan affliction called otosclerosis is the major cause
of mid-ear deafness. Trouble comes when the tiniest bone in the body, the stapes (or stirrup), freezes in bony overgrowth. Unable to move, it can no longer vibrate sound to the inner ear.
This is what deafened the Philadelphia grandmother. The operation that cured her was performed under a microscope.
The surgery involved cutting open her eardrum and reaching down with delicate instruments to find the tiny but rigid hearing bone. The bone smaller than the head of a book jugtchwas broken off and replaced by a bit of stainless steel wire. One end of the wire was crimped over the middle hearing bone (the incus or arvil). The other end was looped around a bit of foam gelatin that was then delicately seated against the inner ear. '
Voriotions of this operation, which was invented by Dr. John J. Shea of Memphis, use plastic instead of wire and grafts from veins rather than gelatin foam. The surgery is now performed at many hospitals.
Surgery has largely replaced hearing aids for persons with conductive hearing loss. Now these electronic marvels are the major answer for persons with nerve-loss deafness. Thanks to transistors, they now can be inserted in eyeglass frames, womens barrettes, or fitted completely into the ear canal.
The extent of hearing loss determines the size of a hearing aid. The larger ones are still the most powerful and are used by the severely deaf. The smallest ones are for those with the least nerve loss.
In all cases, the hearing aid amplifies sounds so that damaged or disease-ravaged nerves can perceive them and so tell the brain.
The causes of nerve-loss deafness are also falling by the way. Among them are German measles, mumps, and other childhood infections, as well as excessive noise.
It wont happen tomorrow, but deafness is on the way out.
10 Family Weekly, December 11,1966
SAFE ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER BLACKHEAD REMOVER CLEARS SKIN NOW! A TV ANTENNA YOU HUG IN! CUT NOSE HAIR SAFELY, QUICKLY!
Just plug-in this liihtweight electric eriser and its revolving action removes and con-trois calluses and rouglr dead skin, keeps you looking top-notch. No more dangerous razor blades, cutting. Never needs oiling, cleaning, comes with warranty!
3038Smooth Away .....S3.98
519S-Refill,7ditct .....$1.29
Draws out unsightly complexion impurities, leaves skin clearer, makes you more confident! Just steam face with hot towel, then preu rubber tip on blackhead. JU you pull handles, vacuum action cleanses pore safely, effectively. A proven aid! Made of sturdy plastic. 3% long.
4642Blacknead Romover .. .$1
GIVE ALL SMAU DRILLS BIG BITE SUET BIRD FEEDING STATION
Make your Vk* or H* electric drill more versatile! Converta-Chuck enables use of largest tools and bits. Simply insert shaft into drill chuck like regular bit, tighten with key. Converta-Chuck opens to accept shanks up to Vi". Made of long-lasting steel. Like having an extra drill at fraction of cost!
5541Converta-Chuck $1.29
Hang this time-tested suet feeder outside and watch little feethered beeuties fly to its unctuary when leaves start to fall. Sheltered wooden feeder is stained against weather. Metal grill fills easily with suet or scraps. Provides hours of pleasure for bird-watchers. 5 x 7", fuily assembied. 5885-Bird Feeder.......$1.49
Just attach to set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peaks your TV to better reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor ^antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, jives boost to old sets. 5029Power Plug Antenna $1.98
STOPS LEAKY TOILETS QUICKLY!
Have you ever been kept awake in the middle of the night by a dripping toilet tank? Here's a tank ball that ends running. noisy toilets, stops sticUng floets forever! Unique whirler base spins tight, right into tne ball seat every time. Stops flushing annoyances once and for ai-ways. Cuts water bilis, saves expensive plumber service calls. Pays for self many times over! Nothing to wear out, gives years of fooi-proof service. As simple to install as a light bulb. One size fits all standard tanks.
5611-Whirlor Tank Bali ... $1
Remove unsightly nose and ear hair safely, easily with one twist of revoWing cylinder. No pulling, no irritation or danger
of infection. Removes hair cleanly, quickly. All-steel Nose Groomeis fool-proof, hvgenlc solution to good gtooming. Satismctlon guaranteed or your money back!
2NosoGroom .....$1
MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COYER!
hold cover tape. Wind-worst winter weather. No mom chipping, chopping, scraping snow or ice. Just cover when parked. Simply remove when rea^ to drive
guarant
1832-
New triple-strength magnets snugly without strings, ties or shield stays clean, clear in w weather. No more chipping, scraping snow or ice. Just i parked. Simply remove when rea^ to drive away. 48"x30", fits ail cars. Also for rearf
4SSS-Com ... .$1.98, 2/93.79
2-Tm
PORK
HARD TO
pm
GRANNrS STINE KITCHEN FORK
Grandma's cooking wizardry couldnt do without this 8" all-purpose fork! 3-tined solid stainless steel with 3 sharp squaresided prongs; perfect for whipping eggs, dressings. Spears franks, meats; turns roasts. Quality rosewood handle is fastened with brass rivbts.
5345Grandnuis Fork ......$1
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR EASILY
"Lemos Permagon" Pencil removes hair simply, without breaking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Iro-
6roves beauty on any body area where hair i unwanted. Follow instructions, avoid old fashioned methods that can irritate, infect. Uses standard batteries. Professional tool! 5538Hair Remover .....$5.98
e BY MAIL FROM ebk.3GREENLAND STUDIOSSATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 9^ ^ 3|e 222 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLORIDA 33147
NEW DISCOVERIESNYLON STRETCH CAR SEAT COVER
Slip-on nylon foam covers go on as easily as pillow cases. 100% nylon resists rugged use, stains. Underside padding adds comfort and snug fitno creases, bunches. One size fits all front or back seat cushions. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.Cover $3.98 5414-Blue 541 Sl^karcoii 5416^reefi 5418-BrtwnMAGNIFIER ENLARGES ENTIRE PAGE
Read whole page magnified at once, no more movini magnifl^er line-to-line. Big 10" x 7" ultra-tnin enlarger doubles prTnt-size of
paperback book, anything else. Unbreakable new discovery slips into phone book for permanent use. Helps relieve eyestrain, makes for easier reading!5958Page MagnifiBr.......$1GROOM YOUR HAIR YOURSELF
Good erooming in seconds at home or office! Trims, shapes hair like barber, without cost. Use tike comb. Safe and sure for everyone, even kids. Keep in bathroom, carry in purse. Long-lasting plastic 4" ad-lustable holder has combing teeth, operates with standard, easy-to-change razor blade. 5821Hair Trimmer........$1
rnvtRADIO-TV NOISE FILTER WORKS
stop radio and TV noises caused by motors, heaters, appliances, lamps this easy way. Just plug radio or TV into the noise filter, then plug into well. Aids your reception and buzz problems. Solves most ordinary Interference situations. Money-back guarantee. For TV. radio, hi-fi.1206 Noite Filter . . . $1PROTECT HAIR-DO WHILE ASLEEP
Dont crush, muss glamorous hair-set; k it for week with Glamour Keep-Set. Li
cool non-crushable nylon mesh cap wont flatten hair, slip or slide. Goes on like a turban, you sleep like a queen. Holds hairdo fresh til mom. Saves nightly roll-ups! One size fiU all.5020Glamour Keep Set $1.49
FROST-CHILL
MUSICAL NUNS SING DOMINIQUE
Ceramic nun trio figurines actually make music! Hidden music box plays faithful rendition of hymn "Dominique" made popular by Sister Sourire, the singing nun. For the home of any music iover or religious family of any faith. Wi" x 5V!z", natural coloring. Unusual collectors item for your shelf. 5613Singing Nuns $4.98
STOP
NAIL
BITINOI
SURE WAY TO STOP NAIL BITING
Bitter but absoiutely harmless solution is invisible nail polish, discourages nail biting. Wont wash away, must be removed with nail polish remover. More effective than will power! Vk fl. ounce in bottle, with applicator. Toughens nails as they grow, prevents breaks.
5587-No Nail ChBW........$1
COLONIAL WIND-UP DOORBELL
Old fashioned idea cant be improved! Twist knob and musical bell tinkle announces caller. Installs in minutes on any door. Virtually indestructible, non-electnc. built for long use in early tradition. Solid brass bell, 2VV face plate. Youll love its cheerful sound! Fits any decor.
4237Colonial Ball .......$2
5916Frost
5917-Refill
GLASSES INSTANTLY!
Exclusive Frost-A-Glass chill-plate automatically frost-coats any size glass with 100% safe pure water crystals. At your next party, serve drinks In attractive frosted-glasses. like those you see in the finest restaurants. Just press glass on snow-white chill-plate. Entire glass frosts in seconds, gives you deft touch of master bartenders. Cartridge cools dozens of drinks. 4V^"x5V4" high container is convenient for bar top, kitchen counter, 8 oz. chiller cartridge incl.
A-Glass .....$2.98
Cartridgo ...$1.49
HERE COMES THE WALKING JIGGER!
Look out! Hell startle you into going on the wagon after the first highball! Roem all directions on plestic feet. Guests may even swear off spirits forever! Fill with whisky, wind with special key, turn him loose on guy who's had one too many. What a practical joke! high.
5959Walking Jigger $2.98
REMOVE TREE STUMPS EASILY! PISTOL HRES BLANKS!
Lazy mans way to eliminate unsightly tree stumps from yards, lawns. No digging, chopping; no labor, perspiration. Just pour into center of stump. After amazing chemical saturates, stump can easily be- removed or burned into ashes. Simple, safe; will not harm surrounding vegetation.2625Stump Remover . $1.50
Miniature of 18th century dueling pistol Just 1V4" long. Actually fires SAFE blanks with loud roar. Barrel breaks for loading, hammer cocks to fire 2mm. blank. Silvery rhodium finish. Includes 25 blanks, refill has 25.4029Sm. Gun Key Hold. $2.984030Refill Pack..........$14992Sm. Gun Tie Clip ... $2.98
1000 ^4
FOR I1000 PERSONAL LABELS FOR $1
Your own name and address or any 3 lines, beautifully printed on quality gummed paper. Easy-to-keep pad form. Packed in reusable plastic box. For mail, checks, books press-on style, is self-adhesive.D-1811Labels ...........$1D-4885-500 Ubels, Gold $2 0.5339-500 Ubels, Press-on $2
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IGREENIAND tlUDIOS MIAI^ FLOM^^ 33^^
NAME ^ ADDRESS.
CITY.
.STATE.ZIP.
OTY.
ITEM #
NAJME OP ITEM
PtICE
Postage and Handling Add 20c fiar 1 Hem; Just 10c for each additiovial Honi. No C.O.D.'s plaa
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED
>SED L
He needs your help!
Worms are a serious problem to your dog. But it's easy to help him. Just empty a Puhrex Worm Cap into his food aiKl worm* him while he eats.
It works I Dog and Puppy sizes at pet departments everywhere.
Satisfaction or Money Back.
Eliminates Round Worms (Ascarlds)
Worm Caps
CMcago, IN. 60614
FREE I Write for New Dog Cere Book.
Shrinks Hemorrhoids | z' New Way Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH-RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve painwithout surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of allresults were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in suppesiiory or ointment form under the name Preparation H.
Ask for it at all drug counters.
NOW! Rid your home of ^ mice completely with d-CON*' Mouse-Prufe, the amazing mouae-killer thats CLEANEST ... no muasr-no fussno messy traps . . . EASIEST . . . just pull tab bait feeds automaticaUy . .
SAFEST . . . safe around children and household pets when you use it like it says on the package.
Get d-CON
MOUSE-PRUFE!
nHHK
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say Infest 1 out of every 3 personsexarnined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be kiUed in the large intestine where they live and multiply .Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly and easily.
Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contanous Pin-Worms whiclh infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets ... special sizes for children and adults.
500^LABELS-5(K
Rich Gold TrimFrso Plastic Box
Sun using ZIP code numbers on your return address labels. This system quickly identifies your city, zone and state, speeding your mail by as much as 244tours! ANY name, address and ZIP code beautifully printed in black on crisp white gummed paper with rich gold Uim Up to 4 lines, about 2" long. Set of 500 labels in (4astic gift box. just 50r. AJl orders shipped postpaid. We ship within 48 hrs. Money back if not pleased. If you dont know the correct zip code number, just add iOie per set and we will look it up for any address. Same 48-hr. service. SMid fw h catalog.
^Uter Drake Bi Sons g4U8 Prahagaildliig Cte^ado tpringa. C**- *0*01
ACT NOW. PRICE INCREASE TO $595 EFFECTIVE MAY 31.
NO MONEY DOWN!
Lovely % acre sites in Central Florida hilh. = lake, arove area $595. no money down. $10 =
a month 5 miles from famous Rainbow = Sprinas Eleciridty. phone* 22 miles to ^ Gulf Coast Fish, hunt Invest or retire. ^ FREE color folder Write Dept. <M1A g I Rainbow Park. Box 521. OCALA. Florida. |
...... - I - it. J g
OmiNG UP NIGHTS
Aftor 36 eonuDon Kidney or BUtdder Ir-iiuUoM ofSHeeur a nuty you tense *nd nervous from too frequent Passages both day And night. Secondarily. you may low sleep Headaches. Backache old. Difgo,
depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTM usually >rlnf.
FALSE TEETH
KLUTCH holdf ^hmm
IU.UTCH torn
dantal platea so much firmar aro tiiat you can eat airf talk witt greatar
as well aa with I*
tesMos tha ooostant lear ol a droprang. loddiK. f*x**"g idata . . . I* J" orug-Stdfeeant haw Klu^.
Laney an sukstitataa. but ^
and wa win mail you a geoarouB trial bo*.
KLUTCM CO^ !* 6S01 # H.T.
Surprise nd Delight your family and friends. Christinas Mail, Greeting Cards, Letters to your children, MAILED AND POSTMARKED from NORTH POLE, N. Y. 25 cents each, plus postage. Enclose your addressed, stamped envelopes plus 25 cents per unit in an anvelope addressed to
WORLD WIDE RE-MAILING SERVICE
P. O. Box 135F, Rensselaer, N. Y.
Sizzling stripes of gold encircle this knit dress (1) by Don Simonellt for Mia. Pin: Stanley Hagler for DeMario. Elegant tailoring marks this gold lam ensemble (t) from Capri, Jr. Pin by Sandor Goldberger. Laurence Gross fashions a shirtwaist-style dress (S) of CohanuPs French imported metallic velvet. Silver bow by Riviera. Threads of silver form zigzag pattei^ on holiday knit (t) from Aileen. Kerchief by Theresa Ahrens.
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
The brilliance of gold lam, the glint of metallic threadsboth indicate the direction of holiday clothes this season. You needn't look like Auntie Marne, though. The smartest glitter apparel is debuting in uncluttered knits or combining with such elegant fabrics as velvet. If you're game to try the look, do it totally with snappy silver or gold shoes, sparkling hose, and scintillating buttons and bows.
PHOTOGIAPHS BY RICHARD LITVnN Slocking*: Notional Association of Hosiory Monwfocturors
Sags mid glovMi Eloyno
12
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
S^ensational Floral Offer
* >
Special
Purchase!
We are able to make this Spectacular Offer because of a Special Purchase. Once the limited suf^ly is gone this special sale can not be repeated.Two Full Dozen Magnificent Roses YOURS FOR ONLY
So Breatfatakingly Beautiful They Actually Seem Alive!/A Superb Centerpiece The Newest Rage of Decorators and Designers / Everlastingly Aglow with Color
RIDGEWOOD PRODUCTS
INTERIOR
DESIGN
SERVICE
DIVISION
225 Park Avenue,
N.Y., N.Y. 10017
Imagine placing these dramatically beautiful roses in your home or office! Superbly beautiful roses, hand crafted by old world artisans are the newest decorator rage . . . the soft petals and fresh, green leaves of these artificial flowers have the delicacy and appeal of fresh cut roses . . . so real, youll be positive they are alive. Never before has there been such a sensational offer! Order NOW.OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED
Order immediately; such an incredible offer will be made only once. Use handy tdffer form send just $1 plus 25^ postage. You must be delighted or return for full money back. Offer will not be repeated.SAVE! SPEaAL OFFER
Order 5 (S dosen) roses for only $2. Yes, two and one>half times the amount for just one dollar more. The exUa roses make perfect gifts!
BE
mOQEWOOO PRODUCTS, OCPT. M24 Floral OMUm
4 East 4tli 8tret. Naw Yorti, N. Y. 1M17
Pleat* t*o4 M* Ih* TWO DOZEN ROSES fw jutt SI plu* 25* ? (vat* itielBd*4), FaU mmmr Si^k If a*t delifltiea.
EaeUted it t.................Cash. Check ar Meney Order
NAMB
(Pleat* Prba)
ADDRKSS
cmr...................................................STATE............................P...................
a SAVBI SPECIAL OFFEEi Order S desea Reaet far jaat ft. TIm extra keaqaeto Btaka PcrSact gifi*.
PUT THIS ON YOUR DESK AND SAVE!-AUTHENHC REPUCA OFTHE MASSIVE TURN-OF-THE CENTURY MOSLER SAFES
^,000 Bank on Wheels-^5-
Stands 3/4 Ft. Tall
Combination lock
Holds $1,000.00 in change
Complete to rubb(Br tires, eagle & gold leaf designs
This is a fine scale replica of the massive Mosler safes considered impregnable 100 years ago. This all-steel black one has authentic colorful eagle and gold-leaf designs, handsome gold floral edging. Each has its own different combination lock and is big enough (6" x T x to hold a full $1,000 in change. Separate inside compartments hold money apart from valuable papers, letters, jewels, stamps, stocks, etc. If you have anything personal, or of value, this is small cost for big protection. Solid Americana right to the rubber tires. Nice way for young and old to save. New and a solid value for $5.95.
MAIL 10-DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY
PARK GALLERIES, FWia-u^u Pwfc avmim, n. Y. 17
EwclDDid chtcfc or WLft Ipr $ .Rmh rm
ldbslMr8iMBwim#|lB.9SHid.iiMndmM
not complnlMy wtlsflml,^ I can ratum it In 10 daya forafuRicAmd.
8andC.0JXrSpiyltiapnataei
V* ^
TY
STATI
etipynCMM IMS
History Puzzki
What important historical event occurred in Massachusetts on Dec. 16, 1773? You can find out by fillingf in each vacant apace with the letter that is before the one above it in the alphabet.
(See Answer Box)
U
0
U
B
Q
B
U
A Good Quostkm
How can you remember which is the correct spelling friend or freind?
(See Answer Box)
Hido-a-Namo
The name of something that the Indians used for money is hidden in this sentence : The swamp, umber-colored in its dark spots, was a fascinating place.
(See Answer Box)
MacDougalls Horsa
By Caroline Jo Pryor
MacDougall was plagued By a worrisome horse Who paused to relax As a matter of course.
He carried some cards 'Neath a plaid tam-o'-shanter And played solitaire When too tired to canter.
Answar Box
uinduiBAi :auief^-e-9p||i /pua spaa sXmi puau^ :iio|)8an^ poof) y
uo^sog aqx raizznj Xjoisih
M Hi BB USE MONEY.BACK COUPON TODAY! m m m m ^ DAY COMPANY, BOX Sll,SE.t9thSlrMt,NvYMlg N.Y.lM2t
Rush me.
I understend that if I am not completdy satisfied. I can return it for a full refund.
Enclosed check or m.o. S--- Enclosed is $1 good-faith deposit. Rush
rHHHI C.O.D. Ill pay balance plus post
NAME._
I I I I I I
I----
I MOW
-Pilot's Chronograph Watches @ $12.95 plus 65e postage and handling.
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE
Zip.
FW-12U
For Family Weekly Readers
* A Real Jewel Among Swiss-made Watches
WORLD FAMOUS
PILOT'S
; CHRONOGRAPH
only *1225
Family Weekly, December 11,1966
15
I
il
is
II
il
II
II
II
II
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
V
COMPLETE WITH 6 DIALS,
5 HANDS AND 2 PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS
Measure Distance Use As Regular Stop Watch
Check Production Figures Register Speed
Time Athletic Contests Check Parking Meters
This is a gem, first made famous by World War II pilots who found it not only an absolutely accurate timepiece, but a piece of equipment more valuable than a boxful of instrumentsand it still is. Whether you like to fly, or drive sports cars, record your average speed per mile, or time the ^ number of beers consumed in an hour, this will do the job. All 5 hands are machine-calibrated in Switzerland where the complete works are neatly turned out in two different factories, then assembled in a third. It is shock-resistant, antimagnetic, has an unbreakable mainspring, big sweep second hand, luminous dial and hands, golden-finished die-cast case, and a leather strap. No matter how you look at it, thats a big hunk of watch for only $12.95 plus 65^ postage and handling. And its fully guaranteed for 1 year! In every way, a solid buy!
O C-O, 1966
STARS! 50
50 COUNTRY MUSIC GREATS WHICH WILL LIVE FOREVER!
1.
3.
5.
6.
7.
a
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16. 17.
la
19.
20. 21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
SWEETHEARTS IN
HEAVEN-Buck Owens STOP THE WORLD & LET ME OFF-Patsy aine WABASH CANNON BALLJoe Maphis SEASONS OF MY
HEARTGeorge Jones LONG TIME TO FORGET-Red Sovine MOM AND DADS
AFFAIRCowboy Copas ITS BEEN SO LONG-David Houston DONE ROVIN-Johnny Horton JUST BECAUSE-The Blue Sky Boys ONE FOR YOU AND ONE FOR ME-Justin Tubb SATISFIED MINO-Pete Drake LONESOME VIETNAM-George Riddle YOU ARE THE ONE-Benny Martin HiGHWAY OF
REGRETStanley Brothers WHAT THIS OLD WORLD NEEDSJimmy Dean MY PILLOW-Roger Miller GIVE ME 40
ACRES-The Willis Brothers YALL COME-Minnie Pearl WHEN THE LIGHTS GROW DIM -Pee Wee King & Redd Stewart 18 WHEELS A ROLUN-Betty Amos SETTIN MY TEARS TO MUSIC-Aiehie Campbell HAPPY YOU. LONELY MEMelba Montgomery BETTER TIMES A COMIN-Del Reeves TAVERN TOWN-Kenny Roberts GOOD TIMES ARE GONNA ROLLMoon Mullican
26. TURN ME
LOOSEThe Stoneman Family
27. UNDER THE DOUBLE EAGLE
Arthur Guitar Boogie Smith
28. LEAVING BUT I WONT BE
LONGThe Homesteaders
29. BROWN EYES-Buddy Starcher
30. I SHOULD START
RUNNING-Dottie West
31. FIREBALL-Johnny Bond
32. GIRL IN THE BLUE VELVET
BAND-Hylo Brown
33. IVE COME TO TAKE YOU
HOMERose Lee Maphis
34. PUT MY LITTLE SHOES
AWAY-Howard Vokes
35. NOBODYS BUSINESS-Oyde Moody
36. HARD HEARTED-Jim & Jesse
37. MOLLY DARLIN-Lulu Belle & Scotty
38. COUNTRY
COMEDY-The Duke of Paducah
39. MILK COW BLUES-Jackie Phelps
40. SUNSET YEARS OF LIFE-Red Hayes
41. A PICTURE FROM LIFES OTHER
SIDE-Cari Story
42. BIG SILVER TEARS-Texas Ruby
43. STRING BOOGIE
WOOGIE-Tommy HttI
44. BEAUTIFUL BROWN
EYESSunshine Boys
45. A PLACE FOR GIRLS UKE
YOU-Bobby Sykes
46. WHERE DO WE GO FROM
HERE-Dave Dudley
47. CARELESS LOVE-Jbn Glaser
48. TOO HOT TO HANDLE-Frankie Miller
49. GOLD IN THE MORNING
SUNSonny James
50. I STILL LOVE YOU-T. Texas Tyler
A Special Two-Record Album to Win New Friends for Country Music! Almost Two Hours of The Most Beautiful Country Music Ever Recorded!
Imagine listening to 50 of the all time greats of country music each singing one of his greatest hits ... all on two of the most beautiful ct intry records ever created! Never before has there been such an amazing money saving opportunity. You get Jimmy Dean, Patsy Cline, Roger Miller, Del Reeves, Buck Owens, George Jones and 44 more stars! You get such never-to-be-forgotten tunes as Sweethearts In Heaven, Just Because, Beautiful Brown Eyes, You Are The One, and 46 MORE I On and on they go . . . one great tune after the other . . . one great star after the other . . . almost two hours of country music at its very best. You cant possibly appreciate how beautiful it is without hearing it. Send for it today.
AMAZING TRIAL OFFER
Let us send this remarkable 2 record album to you to listen to for one week without risk. You must agree its the most beautiful country music album ever made or the amazing low price of just $2 plus 25 cents postage will be refunded at once. Offer will not be repeated this season. Send now.
---------- MAIL COUPON NOW!----------
GREAT COUNTRY MUSIC, DEPT. CH-36 420 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10617
Please rush by return mail postpaid the 50 Stars! 50 Hits! of Country Music. Enclosed is |2 plus 25 cents for postage and handling. 1 must be delighted or you will refund my money.
Enclosed is $
(PLEASE PRINT)
Name.
Address-
City-
-SUte.
.Zip.
. SAVE POSTAGE! Order Two 50 Stars! 50 Hits! Albums for only $4 ostpaid. You save postage. Extra album makes a great gift
Your Comic FovopifeaPlescohf Re^dino for fhe FnHre FmiluTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRE^LLE, N.C
TOPS in MEVSFEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, DECEMBER 11,1966
VouRe- '^y
CRIMEST^PERS textbook 1*^ --Hgi I BooWMi, OIDVDUR SHOTS MISS?
AFTER A GUN BATTLE TELL-TALE BLOOD STAINS MAV NOT BE IN EVIDENCE. CLOTHING IS ABSORBENT. ^ /
SEARCH HALLWAV5 AND AUEVS.
bu (DALT >tSNEW
The F^HANTOM
YOU'RE NOT HURT, REK? WE HEARP A SHOT/
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
I've had it, Wallet! J W'hat, I'm leaving Angela Ugain?! for flood
Her ranting and nagging driving me ^^utsj^
Y
Look, I'm here all alone C'mon in and we'll talk this thing over,
Pm hungry, Wow! I ( Let's see what's 1 mat ^ in the refrigeratorj reminds
mef
She wanted that darned goat that was eating up our rosebushes chased \^^t of our yard.
fr
r:
So you socked ] Right Now it with a broom I she's raving and got rid 7 that I may
k. of it,/ howD h/ii-t
-V
have hurt the goat'
We were having veal scaloppine tonight. Its my favorite dish.'
Mine.tooA How about asking me over, pal?
P Fracas, this note on your door V Wallet, says Angela has I that oould gone home to / be awfully her motherb.A bad news,
HATURIN* Hl ML
By
BOy CRANE
AMP JU5T WHERE OO YOU THINK VDU'EE GOING WITH THAT FI5HINS POLE ?
ER...ELMO 5AV5 THE BA55
ARE -REAUV BITING.,.
BUT WHEN ARE VOU GOING TO PO THE PLOWING ?
I'll do it ^
TOMORROW. ' THIS 15 THE LAST PAV OF ELMO'S VACATION.
FROM THAT ITS PERFECTLY CLEAR A MAN SHOULD SPEND THREE TIMES AS MUCH TIME FISHING AS HE DOES PLOWING!
\
/
/
I JUST USED A LITTLE APPLIED LOGIC ^ ELMO.
TuiF FIRST
l-oKsIiwaAus
to BOStOM AMR
RAUL R&V&R&'S n^a2% 1AK6 UMBRAGE* t?C.7,1023
r RgP CO^S
MS A HoRSE / GOT TO WABH trtfe GOtlMTffySiPl^
THB0SK)'
a
ool
THE COAtS A(25
&0
AGAiM.'
Let mb AT 'M/'
Rj/nnh-
scat^To
I WA5 AN ABSOLUTE FOOL NOT TO REAUZE IT RISHT AWAV FAPKE/ WHERE OOUtC? 5HE-HAVE 60TTEN A S. I. COF=FIN ANP A RE6ULAT10N FLA IN SUCH A HURR/?,
HE MUST HAVE HAP T SOOPENIN THIS THIN THEM ON HANP JUST k WOULP PESECRATc FOR THIS STUNT/ BLUE'S MEMORV; EH-OR
^ WOULP WE FINP OUT
sSwSm. WHAT REALLy PIP HIM
IN?
WHY rr'5 NOT A BOiTY AT ALL, THIS BOX IS CRAMMEP WITH,.,,
IF THE PART OF 5TORY ABOUT THE TI6ER IS TRUE, AH, IT WILL BE PRETTY HORRIBLE, 1 SUPPOSE, SIR... ^
SORRY OHAPLAIM, BUT X NEEP >OU AS A WITNESS. LET'S SET IT OVER WITH.
Then the flas is removep^ the cover bolts
ARE LOOSENER.,
i\
WHAT ON EARTH/ BRICKS OF SOME SUMMY STUFF WRAPPEP IN RICE PAPER/OPPSMELL/ PC YOU KNOW WHAT IT IS, SIR?
THE PURe"^ I CALL OF THAT BROAP/ VES, I RFC06NIZE IT, PAPRE...PEANUTS
featarK]
'"@ood d*ChorlieBrown'*HERE'5 THE 0)ORLD tJAR I FLVIN6 ACE A)ALKIN6 OUT ONTO THE FIELD...
OIT 6H0ED l^$r NI6HT... BUT TOOAV THE 5N 1$ OUT.THE 15 CLEAR..MEfiE'5 THE u30(5LI>(l)ARI FL/INFACE &EIN6 auakemepto flv another caun patrol...I CLIMB INTO THE COCKPIT OF MV 50PtOlTH CAMEL...
CHOCKS AWAV"here'^theuorlpwari FLVIN6 ACE Z00MIN6 TH36HTHEAlR5e\RCHlNE F0RTHERED6AR0N
VOU'RE A pode SfOKUBP baron
\
ANO MV DARLING LITTLE TIP. YOUVE GROWN UP SO U/M1L IVE -BEEN away!
UNCLE BOO-BOO:
NOU MAVENT
BEEN GONE . THAT long! ^
WONDERFUL. SIS I positively perfect! J.'P himself WENT over
THE SALES PROGRAM I SUBMITTED; J. P MQGULE. THAT IS : BILLION DOLLAR operation! x--
WHEN DO YOU START 9
AFRAID SO, BUT I CANT AFFORD NOT TO, FOR TWO HUNDRED Gs A YEAR, PLUS STOCK AND ALL EXPENSES AND PERCENTAGE OF ALL INCREASED SALES!
HELLO, BOO'boo!
BACK, I
hear!
SAME OLD SLAVE, SIS SAVS^ AH, YOU SHOULD GET INTO THE SELLING RACKET, PAL* MILLIONS IN IT, MILLIONS!
GLAD TD HEAR THAT. BOO-BOO! DINNER
rcaon;
MAMIE?
BARNEy GOOGLE amcC^MSTH
^ fKeo ASSu^ecL^
by tnoi*t Walker
-A*. '>
* . A ' ..r- '
r
t.
iht tiorits if JOCL CUANDLCR UASHS
b9 OA-f 'S>TSNsy>
H'wa.'bevfc
> ri \
v.^%' ^
OurSfor^: THE OLD CHANCELLOR LEADS PRINCE vaIiant into the tiny kingdom OF DINMORE, AND WHEN THE KING'S CA5TLE COMES IN SIGHT VAL HALTS. "HERE I MUST LEAVE YOU,'' HE SAYS. 'iF 1 AM TO SEARCH FOR PRINCE HARWICH IT IS BEST I REMAIN UNKNOWN."
AS THE MISSING HEIR SPENDS ALL HIS TIME HAWKING AND FISHING FOR SALMON, VAL FOLLOWS THE RIVERS, ASKING ALL HE MEETS ABOUT THE FISHING. "THIS RIVER 15 FAMOUS FOR /TS SALMON, "A WOODCUTTER TELLS HIM, '^EVEN NOW A FISHERMAN IS USING STRANGE METHODS TO CATCH THEM."
COULD THIS BE THE RUNAWAY PRINCE" FROM A DISTANCE VAL OBSERVES A PLUMP YOUNG MAN CASTING WITH ROD AND LINE. UP TO NOW SALMON HAVE BEEN TAKEN ONLY BY SPEAR OR NET, BUT THIS FELLOW HOOKS AND LANDS ONE/
VAL, AN ARDENT FISHERMAN HIMSELF, MUST LEARN THE SECRET OF THIS SPORTING WAY OF TAKING SALMON. HE FOLLOWS THE YOUTH AND HIS COMPANION AND TAKES LODGINGS AT THE SAME INN. THE INNKEEPER TELLS HIM THE YOUTH IS A TROUBADOR NAMED OWEN.
DURING HIS WANDERINGS VAL HAS OFTEN PROVIDED A TROIJT riMNFR BY TRAILING A HOOK DECORATED WITH SMALL FEATHERS IN A TROUT STREAM. NOW HE BEGINS TO TIE A FEW FLIES, KNOWING THIS WILL BE IRRESISTIBLE TO ANOTHER FISHERMAN.
"PARDON MY intrusion. MY NAA'IE 13 OWEN AND I SEE YOU KNOW MY SECRET OF TAKING salmon. " "NOT SO, " ANSWERS VAL. "THESE FEATHERED HOOKS REPRESENT INSECTS AND ARE USED FOR TROUT. SALMON WILL NOT TAKE THEM. "
"OH. BUT they Will./" C^iES OW'FN. "IN THE MORN/NG I WHL SHOW YOU, POR YOU ARE A F/SHERMAN AND THEREFORE A BROTHER."
T Ki"g Ir- . I....
CAN THIS CHUBBY LITTLE MAN BE THE CROWN PRINCE^VAL MUST BE SURE BEFORE HE SENDS A MESSAGE TO THE CHANCELLOR.NEXT WEEK-The Protttise