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WEATHER

^nsfderable cloudiness today. Occasional rain likely mainly west and south portions. Highs rapging to 55 to CO along tha coast.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

HOW TO FIND pnusual buya . . . turn to "Miscellaneous in today's Classified Ads.

85th Year NO 300 associated press

I ear inu. ouu onited press internationai

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1966

Home From Mission

Today

Price 15 CentsRomney Edges Closer To Nomination

Rusk Anticipates Meet Ends Happily For GOP

More War Help

*T 2 ^ Vietnam weathered

International perhaps to include more combat WASHINGTON (UPI) Se-, troops, jretary of State Dean Rusk saidj Rusk also indicated he was on his return from a 22,700-mile ready to tell President Johnson diplomatic mission Saturday he j that the North Atlantic Treaty

expected other countries to step Organization (NATO) had

DEAN RUSK ... Is Intarviawad at tha airport on his diplomatic four Saturday. (AP Wiraphoto)

In The News

Frances military withdrawal and was ready to begin rebuilding for a space-age future.

Rusk flew to nearby Andrews Air Force Base from the Paris NATO meeting. At a planeside news conference, he said that nowhere on his wide-ranging travels to Asia and Europe did he find any indication that Hanoi was willing to negotiate an end to the Vietnam war.

The secretary visited Japan, Taiwan. South Vietnam. Thailand, Tehran and India before going to Paris for the NATO conference.

Disclosing he expected more help from U.S. allies for South Vietnam, Rusk declined to say which countries might offer additional aid. He said that was for them to announce.

Rusk did say that he found

good understanding of the issues in the war during hisi trip, including that on the parti of the NATO countries.

Asked about the controversy over U.S. bombing raids in the! vicinity of the North Vietnam! capital of Hanoi, Rusk declined i to go beyond administration, statements that warplanes only! had struck military targets.

There would be no need for American planes to be over North Vietnam at all if Hanoi would give up its military * ambitions in the South, Rusk sad.

He also commented that a lot of people seem to be paying! more attention to U.S. bombings' in the North than to Communist! terrorism in the South. He said

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, caucus which Thursday night W. Va. (UPI) Michigan Gov. | blamed anti-Johnson sentiment George Romney said Saturday for the party's election losses, he was honored and encouraged' conceded that the governors by a surprisingly swift buildup themselves have not lived up of public support for him as a to our responsibilities.

GOP presidential contender. He made his statement to Romney spoke out as the reporters in agreeing with the nations governors ended their expressed view of ex-Gov. first mid-year conference. De- Farris Bryant of Florida, now a mocratic members went home White House aide, who said in post-election disarray while Friday the governors share Republicans were grinning over responsibility for lack of coor-their own Nov. 8 victories and;dination between Washington party harmony. and the states.

The front-running Romney while softening his stand a again edged a little closer tOittie, Hughes nevertheless ad-becomng an active presidential ded that the sharp statements candidate when he told news-.made Democrats Thursday men at this mountain resort: were necessary and represent-

Things have moved ahead led an open, analytical look at faster than I anticipated before lour situation. the election. I havent encou- was little doubt tha

raged that . . . but I dont find I Democratic governors /^o it an unfavorable development. voiced the protests wanted to Romney made it clear he | shake up President Johnson

OPTOMISTIC . . Michigan Gov. George Romney tells a news conference Saturday his budding but undeclared bid for the GOP presidential nomination has "moved faster than I had anticipated. He spoke at the governors' conference. (AP Wirephoto)

Biosatellite Fails To

Reenter; Bugs Doomed

HONOLULU (UPI) -The

GETS LIFE FOR MURDER RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - After nearly four hours of de-,' Vietnam, liberation Saturday, a jury here convicted Thomas Penn, 19, discussions

^ there was a terrorist attack on nations first biosatellite failed

Saigon airport while he was in to reenter the earths atmos-

jphere as planned Saturday,

..... _ clearly dooming thousands of speci-

of murder in the firstdegree and the judge presiding ova* demonstrated that despite Fran-'mens of plants and low animal the case sentenced him to life imprisonment. i ces pullout, the remaining 14 organisms to an orbital death.

Penn, a Negro, was convicted in the May 9 slaying of continue to defend A spokesman for the National

Cynthia Johnson, 16, a Negro girl the boy said he shot nine Europe, Rusk said. Aeronautics and Space Adminis-

times and told, Its your time to go, God has called you. probably be the^traton (NASA) said the capsule

GOV MOORE TO BF RINV last NATO ^uncU Of Ministers carrying the plant and animal

uuv. MUUKK T BE BUSY session in France, the discus- lifp successfullv seoarfltwl frnm aoo^a

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - Gov. Dan Moore will present sion primarily concerned the the spacecraft on command but

an award to the North Carolina champion apprentice brick- boundaries of how France an apparent malfunction in an '

layer for 1966 Monday morning and attend a meeting of the will and will not participate in indicator svstem transmitted! At first it wa<s believed the u

nSUh fT'- * 'o * ilmaHon ! eapLie had oversho ^

r;nv will n ^ wr Plancs from Hickam Air i area where fiie retrieval planes

Gov Moore will attend swearing in ceremonies for W. that Rusk would tell the porpo Base were cruisim? above I were

Wilson Exum of Snow Hill as Second Division Highway Com- President that no new NATO----------___

missioner. The ceremony will be held in the highway building crisis in in sight. Other western

the Pacific Ocean, 400 miles

intends to build an organization to help him reach his final decision on whether to run. He reiterated that he needs help and time in making up his mind. And he said he also must decide how to deal with selfstarters and spontaneous organizations which might launch unauthorized campaigns for him.

But when asked if he liked the surge of pro-Romney support as evidenced in polls showing him ahead of President Johnson, the Mormon governor replied:

I dont see how any red-blooded American could be other than honored to have people feel the way these developments indicate. It is also sobering . .

about their post-election plight. A conference between them and the President is being arranged through Hughes for sometime after the Christmas holidays.

Bulletin

north of Hawaii ready to make a spectacular aerial catch of the capsule, but the malfunction caused the swiftly moving biological laboratory to remain in orbit.

Because the separation from the spacecraft cut life support systems from the tiny organisms, all life aboard the

six

Democratic governors left

this conference with a last-

minute move to ease their near-revolt against the White House. However, later information Gkiv. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa,

showed the capsule had not chairman of the Democratic

reentered the earths atmos- --

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A shoe-box bomb exploded on tiin main floor of tiie St. Lonii Airport Terminal Satnrday night moments after authorities, alerted of its presence, ordered the floor exacnated.

Three windows were blowi out, but no injuries were ported.

A Janitor found the bomb while cleaning behind au Ozark ^Afr Lines ticket cood-ter. He noticed the ^loeboz and was going to tiirow it away when he opened it and found a clock-like device witt wires attached, an Ozark spokesman said.

phere but continued in an uncontrollable orbit.

NASA said that if the capsule is eventually recovered, some of the fixed experiments might still be salvaged. But it was apparent, according to Charles Wilson, project manager of the biosatellite series, that the first bios had not met its scientific objectives because o^ the failure

Moore At Confd):

cruising, NASA said.

nations, including Britan, were said to agree with the assessment.

UN Approves International Space Treaty

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -

auditorium.

WCC TRUSTEES STUDY STEPS

CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP) Western Carolina C!ollege trustees are studying the steps which would have to be taken to give the school separate, regional university status.

The study resulted from a recommendation by a select WCC faculty committee last year. But Western Carolina President Paul B. Reid says the trustees have established no time

table, set no target dates, prescribed no overt steps.

MADDOX IS MORE POPULAR

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) An Associated Press poll of legislators on how they would vote for governor is running about a- tt x j S to 1 in favor of Democrat Lester Maddox over Republican United Nations Saturday Howard H. (Bo) Callaway. overwhelming approval toi

The latest tabulation shows: Maddox 73, Callaway 24, unde- international law|

tided 54, declining comment 15, and two who indicated they , suring the peaceful uses of would vote for neither. outer space.

Both the United States andi

FIRE CAUSES ESTIMATED $100,000 DAMAGE the Soviet Union hailed the!

GASTONM, N. C. (AP)) Fire of undetermined origin treaty as an important possible swept through a storage area of the Smith Textile Apron Co., first step toward peace, disar-Saturday, doing approximately $100,000 damage. There were mament and a ban on the no injuries reported.

Firemen reported the main section of the firm which manufactures aprons, for picker machines at textile mills was slightly damaged by the flames.

Three units from the Gastonia fire department had the blaze extinguished 45 minutes after arriving on the scene on U. S. 321 on the citys northern outskirts.

...Jodaif' fisuuUnq

MISS CORNELIA BEEMS . . . East Carolina's Assistant Dean of Women has the task of finding room for freshmen women. Page 8.

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE . . . Reflector Staff Writer Charles Wheeler tells the story of this ECC agency with an aim for economic progress.

EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES .... dropped a decision to the University of Connecticut last night in Stoors, Conn. Page 15.

Abby .............. 10

Bridge ............. 26

Business..........24-26

Classified ........ 26-27

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

Editorials ............ 4

Entertainment........22

Fine Arts ...........23

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

Sports 15-16-17-18-19

The misinformation handed NASA by the indicator system touched off a wild race against time, as planes rushed to the area where it was believed the capsule had splashed down.

In order to beat the six-hour life span of the plants and organisms, parascuba teams would have been dropped to fasten a balloon to the capsule, facilitating an aerial recovery. But when NASA realized the spacecraft was still orbitiig, the search was called off.

I Bios project officers said the ! retro rocket required to bring I the capsule back into the I atmosphere apparently failed to ! fire. The capsule and spacecraft I will continue to orbit and slowly decay, NASA said, until they reenter the earths I atmosphere, a process that will take a long time.

spread of nuclear weapons.

The 122-member main political committee adopted a resolution embodying the historic outer space treaty which prohibits the placing of nuclear weapons in space.

The treaty, containing 17 articles, becomes effective just as soon as it is ratified by five governments, including those of the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain.

Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg hailed the treaty as an - important step toward peace SAIGON (UPI) U.S. Airi The central highlands battle | and said nothing would make Cavalrymen in the first major began when a patrol of the 1st the United States happier

ground action in a week Air Cavalry Division in Opera- than if it were followed by a

Saturday surrounded an esti- tion Thayer II made contact i treaty against the proliferation

mated 400 to 600 Communist | with a squad of Viet C^ng. As of nuclear weapons.

troops and pounded them with the fighting grew in intensity, --

artillery and air strikes. They the hWicopter-borne cavalrymen Spinet An Man In fought through the night by the I reported they had a Communist

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) Actions taken at White Sol-phnr Springs, W. Va. indicate that governors tfarooghont the nation feel themselves in a better position than the federal government to effectively administer federal grant programs.** Gov. Dan Moore said here Saturday on his retnm from the interim National Governors Conference.

Moore said it was also tiie concensus of the Democratic governors that the administration of many new and worthwhile federal {Mograms had broken down, some cvm before they got off the ground.

The misunderstanding and confusion caused by tfiis in states across the nation was reflected in the vote in the general elections, Moore said. Democratic governors art concerned and tiiey want their views known by the President**

Couple Wed In Hospital Here

Marine S^. Roger L. Bisbee of Camp Lejeune lay in his bed yesterday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rev. Robert Crawford of

The future for the newly-wedi

is a bit uncertain. Sgt. Bisbee it expected to be moved to the Camp Lejeune Hospital early next week. Ihe new Mrs. Bisbee

Air Cav Reds; 17

Engages

Killed

light of flare ships.

battalion surrounded.

Fatal Accident

At least 17 Viet Cong were! Air strikes and heavy artillery known killed in the first hours were called in and the battle

FARMVILLE - Henry Frank

of the battle near the coast of,raged into the pre-dawn hours }'

the central highlands 38 miles' Sunday. Saturday when the car m which

north of Qui Nhon and 285 miles northeast of Saigon.

he was a passenger flipped over

Rainy monsoon weather limit- several times on U.S. 258 one ed air strikes over North mile south of Farmville.

Farther North, U.S. Marines Vietnam but a handful of U.S. | State trooper D. Z. Minshew chasing guerrillas in hit-and-run planes got through the overcast:of Farmville said the vehicle bands killed 23 Viet Cong in a Md unloaded 2,245,000 propa- was driven by Alfred Water.s of

series of sweeps in the northern!ganda leaflets over Hanoi and Kinston. Minshew said Waters

provinces. B52 bombers, mean-1the Red River delta region, has been charged with driving while, smashed Communist j Some of the leaflets urged under the Influence and man-

positions Inside the so-called'North Vietnamese troops to I slaughter.

Walt Disney Buried Friday

demilitarized zone for the third Itraight day.

surrender if they were sent into The trooper said an inquest is

the South.

planned.

NEWLYWEDS ... Mr. and Mr*. Rogar L. Bitbae show Hiair happinast after their mar-riaga yasterdayfin Sgt. Bisbaa's room at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savago)

Greenville stood near the center! said she hopes to take an apart-of the room and at Bisbees left iiient in Jacksonville to be near was 19-year-old Jane Robinson husband, of Springwater, N.Y.

The minister opened his book 11 and began.

For a hospital, it was a bit peculiar. It was a wedding ceremony.

Why the couple chose a hospital room is relatively simple.

Sgt. Bisbee, 20, of Finley, Ohio, GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - was returning to Camp Lejeune Walt Disney, whose cartoons last Saturdoy night when the car i fantasies entertained mil-in which he and four other ma- throughout the world, was

rincs were riding collided on N. Friday with only mem-

C. 11 South with another vehicle family in attendance,

bearing six 17-year-old Kinston!, services for the

school ^irls * fflmcd film mskcr were not

Nine of the 11 people involved were injured. Sgt. Bisbee sus- p concluded at Forest Lawn

tained a broken pelvis and wrist i

as well as lacerations. . company wanted atten-

Miss Robinson, an Occupation-, ""*

al Therapist at St. Anns Hospit-

al in Rochester. N.Y. and Sgt.i^f^ spokesman for Walt

Bisbee's fiance of four

hospital across the street from

italf sTt n K studios, where hit

drawing board had created hospilahzed for several Mjcgjy Mouse, Donald Duck more inonths, they deeded to be host of other cartoon

married immediately characters beloved bv thret

Lance Cpl. Ervin Richard of j generations pmp Lejeune served Bisbee as' studio and cemetery officialt best man. Mrs. Ivan Robinson not disclose details regard* of Springwater, N.Y., mother of,ing the funeral, including dispo-the bride was present for the i sition of the body ceremony as were Mr. and Mrs.. Disney wanted it that way. Gray Bisbee of Finley. Ohio., Mr. Disneys wishes were parents of the groom. Two of vary specific and had been Sgt. Bisbees brothers also wit-,spelled out in great detail,y* nessed the wedding, Forest Lawn spokesman sail

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, I960

Go vern orsRequ estEase Highway Money Pinch

By HERB LITTLE Associated Press Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

the slowdown in road spending statesand if this were essen- theyve given full consideration

to help in South Viet-

be moderated as soon as is tial and necessary

ixwx* practical, and that inequities be- the war effort in .......

W.Va. (AP)The nations gov-tween the states allocations be nam. He said that has not been

emors asked President Johnson| corrected immediately. proved.

Saturday to ease the highway| Johnson ordered the cutback The construction industry is'

to this, said Michigans Republican George Romney. A lot of contractors are going to go broke.

The executive committee, not-

spending pinch produced by his in an anti - inflation move to going to be hurt and hurt bad- ing that the war situation has

17.5 per cent average cutback trim federal spending. ly, said Volpe, who headed his produced inflationary pressures.

In roadbuilding aid. Massachusetts Gov. John A. own construction firm before ^ said it recognized that all fed-

TTiey spoke through the Exec- Volpe, a Republican, protested he became governor. eral activities must be ex-

utive Committee of the NetionalUhe action as the governors end- I have a feeling, said New.amined and scheduled iot re-Givemors Conference, saying ed their two - day conference 'York Republican Gov. Nelson du^tion in expenditures.

the slowdown

the states of

m allocation to Volpe said it is costing his state A. Rockefeller, that this is federal highway'67 per cent of its highway aid more of a gesture on the part aid is creating hardships and^ Volpe said he would not com- of the President than it is real-inequities. plain if the curtailment w e r e ly a move to cut spending.

Their resolution asked that equal in its impact among the I just cant believe that

Student Employes Honored

But it complained that the delay in roadbuilding allocations has created difficulties between states and is difficult to adapt to state construction schedules and local economic conditions, and thereby creates hardships.

On those grounds, it asked that the slowdown be ca^ed and realigned so that each state will

Question Of Pregnancy Is Family Affair

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI) President Johnsons newly wed daughter, Luci Nugent, said Saturday that the question of whether she is expecting a baby is nobodys business but her ownand her familys.

The 19-year-old Luci, looking pretty wearing a beige suit with a skirt about two inches above the knees and a purple turtle heck sweater, was confronted with the rumor when she visited the Johnson City Christmas bake sale.

Holding a box of goodies in her hands, Luci shook her head and with a show of slight anger replied:

I dont consider it anybody elses business except myself and my family. Its a personal situation.

Then, she added:

I dont mean to be rude...but my marital status is a private affair, and I mean to keep it that way.

There were reports in Texas

Speck Trial Will

Be In Peoria, 111.

CHICAGO (UPI) Richard, Speck will be tried for the | murders of eight young women; in Peoria, 111., the Chicago Tribune said Saturday night. I The paper quoted an in-j formed source as saying that; Peoria had emerged as the trial site among 15 Illinois cities under consideration.

Peoria was picked, the paper said, because it possesses a spacious, modern courthouse that was dedicated in September and a jail that qualifies as one of the top five maximun. security institutions in the state.

Peoria, the states third largest city, is 150 miles south of Chicago. The city has a population of 127,200 and is the seat of Peoria County, where

more than 200,000 persons reside.

Criminal Court Judge Herbert C. Paschen is to officially announce the Speck trial site Monday.

Each of the eligible cities was deemed to have adequate hotel and motel space to handle a sizeable influx of visitors comprising legal state and defense prosecution staffs and newspaper, television and radio reporters.

Each city also had to be large enough to easily furnish a panel of prospective jurors and possess a modern secure jail.

Paschen ordered attorneys of both sides to submit a list of possible trial sites after Specks lawyer, public defender Gerald

W .Getty requested, and wa 'surprisingly granted, a change of venue from Cook County '(Chicago) scene of the multiple July 14, slayings.

Getty based his motion on grounds that coverage by press,

1 radio and television had made it impossible for his client to obtain a fair trial in Chicago.

Gettys chances of gaining a venue switch appearoo slini, since Paschen said the news media had done an excellent job of covering the pre-trial hearings.

The Daimler motor car af-tounded the world in 1889 by racing down roads at the then in credible speed of 11 miles p

hour.

face an identical percentage re-i'^^hingtOy next Maf ,

rn|porh\rve^^

said the governors nwd a more ^ ^ Patrick J. Nugent, of I

effective voice m Washington, |

and need to know more about lucI and Helene showed'

Jegislative and administrative | ^oxes ofj

Idecisions that effect the states. I brownies-Lucis specialty in I The office budget will be the cookie departmentwhich raised through state assess- sbe baked for the sale.

ments ranging from $2,000 to, ---

$8,000 a year according to pop-' ulation, and $1,000 for each U.S.

; territory.

North Dakota Gov. William L.

Guy, the conference chairman, said it probably would not be possible to staff the Washington office before May.

Guy said the conferenca will shortly solicit bids from prospective hosts for the 1968 con-

Karate Expert Shows His Stuff

AWARD WINNERS . . . Joe Harrington (center) and Blake Duncan (right) with college officids (from left) President Leo W. Jenkins, Vice President F. D. Duncan and Student Stores Manager Joseph O. Clark. (ICC Photo by Bruce Whitaker)

Friday night. Battery D of, the Greenville National Guard | held its annual Christmas par-|

-r .................... i ty at the Greenville Moose Lod- i

ference meeting. These will beigg Honored guests included U.' considered at a May meeting oflg Rgp Walter B. Jones, Rep.!

the executive committee in Des j Red B. Forbes and county |

officials. Dinner was!

Moines, Iowa, and the 1968 site may be picked at that time. The exact date for the Des Moines

served at 7:00 P.M. and was; followed by a karat exhibition:

CActi.1 Udic lui uic iviumca lollOWeO Oy 3 Karai exiUlUlI

Two East CardRna College performance of assignments. speeches were Dr. Leo W. Jen- meeting is to be set later, to^by William E. McDonald and students were honoredithis week I He said Duncan and Harrington kins, president of the college,'coincide with a forthcoming vis-Mack D. Roebuck. The karate with seventh annual Student-1 have been outstanding mem- and Mrs. Jenkins: and F. D if by Japanese governors. 'demonstration consisted of bas-Employee-of-the-Year awards bers of our study staff. Duncan, vice president and jn aptinn nn nthpr in nffoncix/p unH Hpfpn.^iivp rnnv

from the E(X Students Supply Stores.

Engraved plaques and $150 scholarships were presented to Richard Blake Duncan of Greenville and Joseph L. Harrington of Ayden.

The co-winners were picked by a Students Supply Stores committee. Nominees were

Duncan,

On hand to watch the awards, business ceremony and to make brief Duncan.

vice president manager, and

and

Mrs.

Doctors Remove Drainage Tubes From Ruby's Neck

DALLAS (UPI) Doctors at

_________ V-.., -.during his early stay in

drawn from the 75 students who Parkland Hospital said Saturday hospital. ber states The host state now *

help pay their college bills by fbey had removed drainage The doctors said Saturday the fj^g^ces the sessions McDonald made black belt,

working part-time in the student fybes from Jack Rubys neck, drainage of fluid had ended and; '

stores. 'allowing their patient more that the tubes had been,^.-The committee

Joseph 0. Clerk, manager of comfort and freedom of move- removed. They said the incision [ss with the Co unci of

the stores, noted in presenting j n^ade in Rubys neck was ^^e posslbil-

the awards that the annual hon-3 ,3, hospital 1 healing properly. S'' establishing a national

or recognixes students wlio get doctors said there! There was apparently no u ? ^uiuukui tu x-aox

along better with fellow workere j change in Rubys further discussion concerning "^ould bring to-|(;;Qllege the sport of karate,,

and who have favorable attitude that it remains the possibility of moving Ruby gather representatives of state ^bich is now a college - spon-,

toward dues and outstand^ from Parkland to Houstons m. government executive, lejiisla-|sored course. He is currently,

I Rubv charged with the D. Anderson Tumor Clinic. The >^^6 and judicial branches. j organizing private classes of, slaying of presidenal assassin remains of mass - murderer i -The conference consider his own for interested indivi-

Lee Harvey Oswald, is suffering Charles Whitman were taken to planning the programs of future duals,

from a cancer that has spread M. D. Anderson for study of a|irieetings with more emphasis to the point that neither surgery tumor in Whitmans brain. ' on small workshop sessions on nor radium would be of any; Phil Burleson, one of Rubys specific state problems, as op-; beip. lawyers, said Friday no concen- posed to general sessions. It

Doctors have resorted to trated effort had been made to was recommended that the; drugs, and began treating Ruby get Ruby out on bond, a step executive committee consider

Thursday. They said late Friday which would have to be made steps to de-emphasize the so-they anticipate no other for Ruby to be transferred out cial aspects of these meetings, j treatments at this time. of Dallas.

Tubes were placed in Rubys when he was first

In action on other matters, ic offensive and defensive mov the conference recommended i es and unrehearsed sparring

'that: match.

Each state, if feasible, des-, McDonald, a black belt in;

ignate a single agency to coord-,broke three IMi inch; 'inate federal programs affect- bords in a demonstration ofi

4ng the states. i^ow powerful a simple blow in

i The executive committee; McDonald, a

study ways to finance the seven years, hus

nual conference sessions from' Performed on special occasiors funds provided bv all the mem-!<>ver eastern North Carolina for ^ ^ the past several years. When

STACKS OP CHRISTMAS GREETINGS ... are being shuffied back and fbrth by

Greenville Post Office employees in the face of the coming Christmas holidays. Post offica officials expect Monday to be the busiest day with an expected 145,000 pieces of mall to go through the office. According to Joseph Dudley, Postmaster, signs of swne mall being delayed art already apparent.

was the third youngest in Amer-ca and one of 20 in all of t'ne U. S. In 1964, he won the east coast karate meet at Camp Le-jeune.

He brought to East Carolina

Love Feast Set At St. James

The annual Love Feast of St. James Methodist Church is set for tonight at 7:00 p.m.

The Love Feast, an adaptation of a 17th century Moravian CSiristmas custom, has been presented since the church was founded in 1952.

service of carols, scripture

Iwo Accidents lere Yesterday

A OtlViV-t yJL \.LUVX.V, ...w.

hllivISf reriod"d te^- "Emitted to Parkland Dec. 8

loLhfp when buns and water >an four quarts of flmd

are passed and eaten by mem- were drained from Ruby s body

bers of the congregation, sym-boic of a family meal.

Music will be by the chancel and childrens choirs.

MASONIC NOTICE

Salvation Army Funds Fare Well

Contributions to the local Salvation Amys fund-raising drive

Two Men Hurt In Auto Crash

Christmas

liar's Bakery

D Greenville Lodge No. -are coming in fairly well, ac- AYDEN ^ cording to Captain Wayne Me- County me

have a stated com- Hargue. serious inj

An estimated $1,100 In pro-i perty damage resulted from two traffic accidents here yesterday, according to Greenville Police.

I Officers reported Milton Lee Freeman, 28, of Rt. 1, Box 11,

Winterville, was charged with operating under the influence AYDEN - Two young Pitt gfter a 1:30 p.m. accident at the - narrowly escaped intersection of Dickinson Avenue

n* J Hargue. serious injury two miles east ofi . o,.

. PI said the unit has received here yesterday in a two-car col-:^" t aoVne mithnrif-f! said

about $2,000 by mail and about lision at the intersection of N.C. Investigating authont.es

in downtown and 102 and rural paved road 1723.

PiU Plaza collection stands. sute Tr^per J C. Ball iden-; ^^,3 ^ jo^nie Hem-

The stands are currently;tified the driver of one vehicle;. ^ o Box 5

staffed by the Methodist Youth as Hubert Earl Sugg, 19, of Rt. Baker utomo-

Fellowships of St. James jid 1, Ayden. TTie other was idenU-, (rZ"'

Jarvis Memorial plus the Sal-|fied as Sothey StanclU McLaw vation Armys Womens Auxili- horn Jr., 18, of Rt. 2, Ayden. ary and Advisory Board, Me- Ball said the crash occurred Hargue said. when the McLawhorn

We hope to get some civic, apparently pulled from a itop clubs to help. sign into the path of the Sugg

car.

Both cars were toUlly demo-|U-S-by-pass and N.C. . lished, the Trooper said. Hej Officers said Florence Darden pointed out that both cars were Wilson of 51S W. James St., Mt. If there is an emergency case,so badly damaged, its a won- Olive, was charged after her ve-

Si at 1 . Ji A . fi 1 1J I __ *1 It-f1.^

cemb -- refreshments after the meeting. All Matser Masons are cordial ly and fraternally invited.

James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Capt. McHargue pointed out that the sign-up period for Christmas aid ends December 14.

Freemans automobile, damaged ian estimated $150, collided with

bile was damaged approximately $400. There were no injuries. ! A Wayne County woman was failure to see an intended movement could be made In safety after a 3:20 p.m.

; accident at the intersection of

after the closing date, he add-;der no one was killed.

ihicle collided with another car

we will help.

Fancy Hotel In Bali Is Opened

BALI, Indonesia (UPI)A completely air-conditioned hotel 'with 300 guest rooms and five restaurants and cocktail lounges was opened recently on a beachfront site near the city of

McLawhorn was charged wilh i driven by Helen Rae Elks, failure to yield right-of-way to|of 2417 Slay Dr., Greenville, approaching traffic at an inter-! Damages to the Wilson car secUon. I were estimated at $150 while

Both drivers were admitted to damage to the Baker vehicle Pitt Memorial Hospital. Their was assessed at $400.

injuries were described as serious.

not I No Injuries were reported.

winter camping, the American Automobile Association sug

WINTER CAMPING

WASHINGTON (UPD-In an-

UtrctL'liii uiii auc iicrai uic v* i . /

Saniur on .his famed island of Indonesia.

The 10-story Hotel Bali Beach ^ will be under the management i 8^-

of Inter - Continental Hotels.i Try

which operations more than SO hotels around the world Bali is about three hours flying time

from Jakarata.

Adams Peak in Ceylon sacred to four world faiths.

the Rio Grande Valley between Texas and Mexico. Death Valley, in California, can be delightful in winter. There are many campsites in Florida and along the Gulf Coosi, but .beward of freak wintry weaih-

ler.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service is now aents for Chase Thermogram phen InvitatiMus and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Tnformals, 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 St-eet

Th Daily Rftactor, Oraan villa, N. C.-Sunday, Decembar 18, 1966-3

^Snoopy And The Red Baron^

'Peanuts' Character Subject Ot Popular Song

GOLDSBORO - He may be shot down on the comic pages but the heart-winning Snoopy of the Peanuts strip comes out on top in Americas fastest - rising hit song of 1966.

Snoopy and the Red Baron, in a war song style Viiith plenty of foot - tapping drumming, was written in the main by a Goldsboro resi dent.

Dick Holler, who wrote all the lyrics and half the words for the nations Number Two song, has been in Goldsboro for the past six months.

He is employed at Music and Sports both demonstrating pianos and selling musical instruments and supplies. Holler also plays the piano at the Embassy Key Club.

While Snoopy has been out only four and one-half

weeks, it has already sold 1,-100,000 records.

Currently, a battle wages between Snoopy and The Monkees recording of Im A Believer for top spot.

Actually, Snoopy and the Red Baron is Hollers sixteenth published song. He has recorded 11 discs of his own but combined sales only

PRESENTS CHECK . . . Greenville Jaycee President Joe Clailc (left) wesents a check at last nights Jaycee meeting, for $75 to Capt. Wayne McHargue of the Salvation Army. The funds, to be used to provide Christmas for needy children, were raised through the Jaycees annual light bulb sale. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Officials Eye Heating Bids

East Carolina College offici-|ing Kinston Plumbing and als are studying low bids total-!Heating of Kinston, $13,826; un-!ing about $712,000 for construe-jderground steam lines Com-jtion of a gas - fired auxiliary munity Heating and Plumbing heating plant to help meet the of Goldsboro, $191,000; electri-j

cal work Howard - Green of

Cameo Support Stockings in a

quilted white satin gift box!

Of.

\ '

Gift enough, the.se onderfully

comfortable, sheer, good-looking CAMEO SUPPORTS. Tuck them in this lovely quilted white satin box and presto! ... its a top drawer gift too! /

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.

W^e can help you with size.s and colors . . . even the proper style for her particular need. Gift box with "ach two pairs, f'rosting on the cake!

5.95

Santo Helps University Drive At EC

needs of an expanding campus.

The new facility, to be built near the southeast corner of 114th and Charles streets, is de-' signed to serve dormitories on I the mens campus and Minges Coliseum, now under construction in the nearby athletic park I area.

I It is the first step towa-d eventual removal of the present coal - fired central heat-

!ing plant from the main cam

pus and toward ultimate con-

Twas the week before Christ- ''Seth-

mas and that picture of Santa i**-

with ECU on his pack looked Funds for the project, $815,-pretty good to those who want 000 in all, were appropriated East Carolina Colleges name by the state, changed to unveristy, Jerry Sutherland, director of

The picture is a drawing by operations at East Carolina, student artist Arthur J. Haney listed these apparent low bid-of Winterville. Its the cover |ders on the heating plant proj-drawing for his winning entry ect:

in the 19W Christmas Card De-, General construction -J. Leo

sign Contest of the College of Greenville, $214,-

lon (CU) at East Carolina. ,955. __ gullock Plumbing

He piiitured Santa making a and Heating of Raleigh, $124,-bee - line across a map ofisQO; mechanical work Corn-North Carolina to Greenville. jjjynity Heating and Plumbing The sack on his back is mark- of Goldsboro, $138,600; plumbed ECU in bold letters. , ^ f

Haney won a cash prize for the card whicn was reproduced as the CUs official Christmas card to college unions on other campuses.

Cynthia Mendenhall, director 1 of Cu activities, said the con- i test is held every year to encourage creativity and to give the union an original Christmas greeting card.

Haney, a sophomore commercial art major in the ECC School of Art, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Haney 1, of 3023 Livingston Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. He is married to the former Pat Shaw and they make their home at 508 Church St. in Winterville, just south of

Greenville.

Raleigh, $29,250. ^ |

Architectural services for|

the project are provided by William C. Olsen and Associ-j

ates of Raleigh. '

I reached the 100.000 mark.

Phil Gernhard, co-author of the words, was Hollers former manager. Gernhard now resides in Florida as do The ! Royal Guartismen who made ! the record.

; Snoopy was the first re-i cording venture for the Ocala, Fla. based group. During January The Royal Guardsmen are slated for a television appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show and other network presentations.

Laurie, a national re c 0 r d

company, pressed the d*sc and distributes it. The companys biggest star in the pas^ was Dion.

As for expected earrings from successful record sales, Holler may expect both publishers royalties and BMi returns. Broadcast Music, Inc. is a composers organization which provides a royafty each time the work is performed.

Holler is, naturally, hoping sales will push the record into Number One position any day now.

SNOOPY SNIFFS SUCCESS

r^^YS!

SANL

BROdYS PITT PLAZA HAS

BOYS FASHIONS

SIZE 1 TO 7

BRODYS HAS A WONDERFUL SE-LECTION OF BOYS SWEATERS, COATS, PANTS AND A HOST OF ITEMS FOR HIM. FOR WHATS NEW FOR HIM SHOP . . .

Pin PIAZA BOYS DEPT.

^CANDIES

sweetest

GIFT

under the treel

ASSORTED CHOIXILATES I lb. $1.70 2 lbs. $3.35 8 lbs. $5.00 5 lbs. $8.00

HOLLOWELLS

DRUG STORE NO. 2

6th Street t Memeri^ Drive Near Hespitar

Recreation

Schedule

ELM STREET PARK TUESDAY 9:00 a. m. Arts & Crafts 3:30 p. m. Supervised play WEDNESDAY 9:00 a. m. Supervised play 1:00 p. m. Supervised play 8:00 p. m. Square dancing SOUTH GREENVILLE MONDAY 9:30 a. m. Playschool 3:30 p. m. Basketball 4:30 p. m. Talent Club TUESDAY 3:30 p. m. ~ Basketball 4:30 p. m. Teen Council Meet

WEDNESDAY

9:00 a. m. Basketball 1:00 p. m. Basketball

Sundfy^ December 18, 1966

Decision Is SidesteppsdAgain

There have been few guvernors in North Caro-lina'i history who have siJe-stepped more confrontations with decision-making than Gov. Dan Moore.

It was an all-too-familiar set of circumstances recently in which an important decision was needed on a matter which potentially could be controversia!. And it was an all-too-familiar outcome when Gov. Moore was asked for a decision, and instead

Cooley Is Left

Standing Alone

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - High ranking state and public officials and state Democratic party bigwigs are defending stat i o n WRAL-TV in Raleigh against charges that the televis i o n station slanted the news in a recent political campaign.

The defense of WRAL-TVs news coverage during the campaign is contained in numerous letters to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in reply to charges of bias and unfairness filed by outgoing Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C.

The letters were writt e n at the stations request after Cooley, in a formal protest following the elect ion, asked that the FCC refuse renewal of broadcast license privileges to the station which has been on the air for 10 years. Cooley, a veteran of 32 years in Con-grest and chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, was defeated in the Nov. 8 election by a Republican, James Gardner.

Station Is Defended

Most of the nearly two dozen officials writing to the FCC at the stations request are Democrats, active in state and district polit i c s who supported and wor k e d for Cooley.

State Labor Commissi o ner Frank Crane described himself as a strong supporter of Harold Cooley. Crane said it was a personal shock to me to learn that my congressional candidate had filed charges agai n s t WRAL-TV as being unf a i r, biased and prejudiced in its presentation of the personalities and issues involved in the heated campaign.

In his experience, Cra n e aid, WRAL has been absolutely fair and unbiased in news coverage.

Governor Writes Gov. Dan K. Moore wrote that he has had no occa-iion to question the stations objectivity.

WRALs work is thoroughly done and well documented, the governor wrote. Editorially, the station has never hesitated to criticize me, and I am certain it has not hesitated to criti c i z e

anyone else. Nevertheless, I believe this is representative of the strength of our theory of freedom of the press and news media generally.

Supreme Court Associate I. Beverly Lake said it is my judgment that every news program carried on .'ta-tion WRAL-TV with ref e r-ence to this campaign presented a fair and accurate statement of the news without bias or distortion.

Dr. Lake said he had already written the FCC pointing out that he voted for Cooley but protesting strongly against the defeated candidates resort to the powers of this commission and asking to be allowed to testify as a witness for the public in any FCC hearing on the matter.

Broughton Comments

J. Melville Broughton Jr., immediately past chairm a n of the State Democratic party, wrote that in his judgment the stations covera g e was completely fair to both sides. . . I never had any feeling whatsoever that the news coverage was being slanted in favor of or against either Mr. Cooley or Mr. Gardner.

Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, state Democratic party secretary, said she regretted that Cooley had questioned the integrity of the stations news division and that she felt its coverage was impartial.

The station also received a letter from present state party chairman I. T. Valentine marked personal and confidential and in w h i ch Valentine declined to take a position.

Council of State

Secretary of State T h a d Eure found Cooleys protest very surprising and said at no time did I see or hear anything over your station during the entire campaign that, in my opinion, would justify the p r o-test.

I regret exceedingly that Congressman Cooley has indicated that he sees it differently. Eure commended the station for the splendid, complete, wide and unbridled news coverage you continue to give on all subjects.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill said he is a regular listener to WRAL-TVs news broadcasts and was t r e-mendously interested and paid close attention to each broadcast during the Cooley-Gard-ner campaign.

In my judgment, WRAL-TV was fair and just to each of the candidates, and 1 can see no real basis for the complaint. .

The Daily Reflector

NCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, UreenvUle, N. 0. sa second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Dellvory by Carrier or Motor Rout# Week 40c Be Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .......................................... $18.00

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Three Montha ......................................*

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<Prloaa Include salea tax where applicable)

member associated press

Tha Aasodated freas la exclusively entitled to use for pubU-fii news dlspatchea credited to it or not otherwlae credited to paper and also the local news published liereln. All rlghta of pubUcatlons of special dlspatchea hare are alao reserved.

(itCiiiiea lu CNcn lenuci an oi.niion or a comment.

ill ini; puiucuiui inai.cei nicre ns icotina ^n the balance me lUiure oi tiie scnooi lor unaeiacine-vei's wnicii naa ueen ni opeiauon in cue scaue lor me pa.-5L \,\vO ine umy acnuoi oi na Kniu in me

iiauon, Inis e.vpeiiiiieiu in euucacion waa unaor-laiven as a pait o Norch Carolina s ellou to pro-Viue oetcer quality in ua public scnoois. It seeks to filia causes lor and lo motivate youngsters who are brignt, but who have not achieved as they should in the public school program.

The school is supported by state, federal and private funds; but its futur depends upon whether North Carolina will continue financial support of this project which it has initiated. Gov. Moore has declined to render a decision on this question which now has been put to hm.

We can understand the reluctance of a high official to render a decision or an opinion on a controversial matter at a parcular moment. Even so, a part of the responsibility of high office is making decisions. A part of the responsibility is pressing an opinion on important public matters controversial or notin order to provide leadership and shape the direction of public affairs.

We have no doubt that Gov. Moore has his opinions on all matters pertaining to the states affairs just as his own outspoken predecessors have. In the case of Gov. Moore, however, he seems much less willing to share his views with the public. He appears much more inclined to let things resolve themselves through inaction on the part of the administration rather than have them resolved through positiveand possibly controversialdecision-making.

A Service In Focusing Attention On Jay pees

Judge Rudolph Mintz action in suspending three Pitt County Justices of the Peace for 60 days and reprimanding five others is certain to have its effect upon the operation of Jaypee courts in this county in the future.

Hopefully, the investigation and subsequent disciplinary action by Judge Mintz wdll cause the practicing Jaypees to confine their operations to the jurisdiction accorded them under the law. Hopefully, the action will mean that until the Jaypee system in this county is abolishedas it will be under the new state-wide court reform measure there will be no further abuses of authority by these lower courts.

Judge Mintz has done a great service to the people of this county by focusing official and public attention on the operation of local Jaypee courts. Had not the investigation been conducted, the irregularities probably would have been regularly repeated in the future as they apparently have in the past. Had not Judge Mintz taken action a he has, some of the Jaypee courts would have continued to take advantage of citizens until such time as the courts are replaced by the ne wsystem of lower courts.

Having taken a close look at the activities of the Jaypee courts, it is likely the Superior Court and its Grand Jury will keep an eye on them in the months ahead.

Much Business

^O c>

^ 0 ^ O

' 1?44 I. A. TIMES lYNOir.'.Ti

llie Little 3Iateli Girl I.it Yet Another One uktik'

I^I She Saw a arm and Happv (h*eal SiMiety.

A LGII ind Froni the Fast Blew It Out.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Three young ladies were walking down the street Christmas shopping the other day. Presently a man who had been behind them came up beside the trio.

You two ladies on the outside both have runs in your

left stockings, he said out of the side of his mouth.

Then he hurried on. The ladies looked and, sure enough, the man was right. They promptly dropped into the nearest store and purchased new hose.

Other Editors Saying

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertistog rates and deadlines available upon reqoeM. Member Audit Bureau ot Circulatloo.

is Lei

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) This is not going to be one of those glistening, joyous Christmases even if the snow flies and warm candles light a thousand windows.

There is too much unfinished business knocking around the edges of the holiday, too much uncertainty, too much uneasiness.

In the Holy Land itself there is no war, but there is no real peace. There is tension between Jews and Moslems.

There will be 48-hour Christmas and New Years truces in Vietnam and Pres i d e n t Johnsons administration says it is ready to discuss an extension of the truces.

But the White House has indicated it is not interested in extending a pause in the bombingas it did last year, with no visible benefit for the American sidewithout some corresponding action from the other side.

JAMEb

ftlA&LOW

So far there has been none. As of now the prospect is for the same old war between the holidays and afterwards and no sign anywhere that the war is closer to an end than it was last Christmas.

This makes the favorite holiday phrase, peace on earth, good will to men more a wish than a reality.

The Soviets have upped their military spending about 8 per cent, blaming the need for the boost on what they call American aggression in Vietnam, just at a time when American-Soviet e I a t i 0 n s might have been Improving.

The Red Chinese are not a menace yet on a world scale

ndone

but they are trying hard to be, and soon will be, making present days seem as tranquil and noiseless as the times when mans only weapon was a rock.

In this country the economy seems to be having twitches. Industrial production dropped in November as the output of automobiles, other consumer goods, iron and steel went down.

There is general puzzlement about Johnson himself, provoked by his strange abstinence from politics for months, even though his Democrats suffered damage in the last elections and he himself is a genuine, original, home-grown, lifelong politician.

His withdrawal from politics, his failure to make speeches or explanations of almost any kind, although in his earlier White House days he always seems to have a microphone in his hand, seems almost incredible.

In addition, his Great Society program is in trouble. The war on poverty is in retreat, the war on city problems has slowed down, any try for new civil rights leg-islVition in 1967 is in for a rough time.

While calamities are neither in sight nor expected, although they could happen,' there has has been an erosion of peace and peace of mind.

Quotes

Whether you would ever care to live in a house trailer or not, you must admit the man who said this has a point: *You always have a place to live while youre looking for a parking place.* Marshalltown (Iowa) Times* Republican.

^he Tragedy Of War

Mrs. Brenda Wilson Conway of Ayden gave birth to a baby boy recenlly. There was nothing to set this birth apart from the several other births on that same day in Pitt Memorial Hospital, except that the father of the child, Jasper R. Conway, American soldier, had been killed in action in Viet Nam only a few hours before. It would still be three days before Mrs. Conway would be notified

Such is the tragedy of war!

It was only a few weeks ago that Pfc. Jackie Conway was awarded the Bronze Star for heroism beyond the call uf duty, while under intense enemy fire. Twice wounded, he continued to direct artillery fire, via radio, to onemy positions, and helped his wounded platoon leader to safety.

But on November 21, he died.

More dramatic accounts of the death of Pfc. Conway would probably include the cliche that he gave his life tor his country. But somehow, we doubt that Jackie gave his life for anything. Hi.s was taken from him in a niost undramatic way. As was the case with his new-born son, Jackie never even saw his lethal assailant.

Jackies heroism will never be questioned His willingness to fight, and his efficiency as a fighter, will never be questioned. His love for his family, his buddies, and his country, will never be questioned. What will be questioned, at least by us, is why this unpretentious, even shy, young man had to die at all.

No one is more concerned than we are about the spread cf communism. We realize its dangers, and we advocate its destruction, insofar as infiltrating other countries is concerned.

But the conflict in Viet Nam could have been culminated vears ago, and could be won now, according to some experts, in a two week period. For America to allow this war to drag endlessly on, is an act ot military incompetence and political futility. If the policy-makers of today were transplanted back into the early Forties, World War II would still oe going on. If todays leaders are allowing world opinion, national economics, or international politics to influence its decision to continue a no-win war, then Pfc. Conway died bravely but needlessly.

Those who agree with administration |X)licies in Viet Nam are quick to point out the dangers of all-out attack on North Viet Nam. They bring up the possibility of intervention by Red China, world opinion labeling the U.S. as aggressors, etc. But would they have us wait until Red China has perfected her nuclear capabilities'. As Patrick Henry once said, in effect, When will we be better prepared?

Although some of the administration arguments are basically sound, they are of small consolation to the Brenda Conways of this country! Ayden News-Leader

The boys at the Associated Press must be getting t h e Christmas spirit. Usually they start off the teletype day with a terse Good Morning.

One morning recently, however, the wire service led off -^ith: A great big howdy to our friends in newspaper land.

Okay, fellows, lets lay off the juice up there.

And Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt explains that some western counties which lack roads might have voted wrong (meaning Republican).

This caused the populace of heavily Democratic eastern counties to look over their dea. th of roads.

What Chairman Hunt meant was vote Democratic, but not overwhelmingly.

I understand the slogan in tl. Chemistry Department at East Carolina is A PhD by 73, meaning the department will be awarding the Phd by that time.

Yea, ECU!

This is the time of year when editors get blanks asking for Story of the Year nominations.

Somehow I would bet that no one nominates the story which appeared in the Goldsboro News - Argus last week.

A very pregnant lady visited a downtown department store. Later she left and got in her car parked in front of the entrance. Employees then saw her slumped over the steering wheel.

Realizing her condition they ran to her aid. She raised up and they saw that she wasnt ill, but was convulsed in laugh ter.

She explained.

I was taking a speciman to the doctor and I had it in a liquor bottle here on the

front seat, she said. Then L ween giggles Somebody ' it.

Story'

Feud

_ ntolc.

By ROWLAND J5VANS ID RO09RT NOVAK

WASHINGTON An undisclosed conversation between Michigans Gov. George Rom-ney and Barry Gtoldwaters own running mate puts a new cast on the Goldwater-Romney feud and its stlll-danaerous portents for the Republican Party.

Rep. William Miller of New York, just nominated for the vice presidency, conferred briefly with Romney the night before the Hershey Republican summit meeting on August 12, 1964. Romney showed him a civil rights sUtement prepared by Romney for Gold-waters approval. Miller read it saw nothing obnoxious in it' and indicated he would so advise Goldwater.

But Goldwater would not publicly approve the sUtement the next day or ever. That is why Goldwater, despite his statements disavowing racism during the closed-door Hershey meeting, failed to will Romneys endorsement. Romney made approval of his civil rights statement a condition for his endorsement. Moreover, the fact that M11--r had seemed to approve it nade Romney doubly suspi-=ous of Goldwaters silence. The relevance of this bit of itory today is the fact that ecently published excerpts from the transcript of the Hershey summit meeting give quite another impre s s i 0 n. These excerpts indicate that Goldwater did every thing that could reasonably expected of him to obtain Romneys endorsement In fact, he did not do the one thing Romney asked.

LEADS SUGGEST POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY This 1964 echo from Hershey could influence the choice of the Republican nominee for 1968 Romney's non-support of Goldwater will become mo: e palatable to party regulars if they iCgard it as based on principle and not, as the leaks from the Hershey conference suggest, on mere political expediency.

The story really goes back to the spring of 1963 when some of Romneys closest no-litical advisers tried to convince him that right-wing Republican strategists planned to run Goldwater for President on the white backlash. At first Incredulous, Romney gradually became disturbed bv (joldwaters own statements on civil rights. He began pressing Goldwater for a personal conference.

What followed was a nine-months cat-and-mouse game as Romney tried to interrogate Goldwater and Goldwater ke t backing away. In June, 1964. Romney publicly attacked Goldwater for the first time at the Governors Conference in Cleveland. A month later at the National Convention in San Francisco, Romneys civil rights plan was beaten by Goldwater forces.

Only then, with the Republican Party split wider than at any time since 1912, did Goldwater belatedly invite Romney for a talk in his Washington apartment just before the Hershey summit. In that talk, GrOldwater himself suggested that Romney write out a civil rights statement that Goldwater might subscribe to and thereby gain Romneys backing. GOLDWATER REFUSAL The statement that Romney brought to Hershey was scarcely radical, but it might have caused trouble in Goldwaters southern stronghold. It said, in part: The rights of some must not be enjoyed by denying the rights of others. Neither can we permit states rights at the expense of human rights.

(Continued On Page 5)

Capitalizing On Tax Loopholes

In all my travels the thing that has impressed me the most is the universal brotherhood of manwhat there is of it.Mark Twain.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Escalating taxes and other imposts have made tax-avoiding a popular American sport. Consequently, many enterprises are profiting on the situation? They take advantage of loopholes in the laws to give Americans highly taxed goods at lower prices.

La Belle Creole, 158 Goderich St., Fort Erie, Ontario, is one such enterprise. It has also- an office, or at least a letter drop, at Belga Transport, 38 Frank Hijklei, Antwerp, Belgium.

It offers liquor, with shipping, insurance, home delivery, customs duties and taxes at what are declared to be 40 per cent below New York prices.

Because of state laws, orders can be filled only for adults in Arizona, Illinois, Missouri, New York, Rhode Island, New Jersey and save Rhode Island, where an adult can order three gallons.

BIG FAMILIES A HELP

However, La Belle Oeole is interested in orders of two gallons pr more, so in most cases patrons must get their wives, adult children, aunts, uncles and friends into the act.

Some of the prices quoted, plus New York prices cited,

are:

Chivas Regal, 12 years old, $6.75 (New York, $9.35); Haig V* Haig 5 Star, $5.50 ($7.56); Old Grand Dad, 86 proof, $5.50 ($6.95); Couvoisier I

Star, $6.75 ($8.70); Seagrams Royal Crown, $7.00 ( 9.24).

I.B.S., Inc., P.O.B. 730, La Prairie, P.Q., Canada, also offers spirits under much the same terms and prices.

* La Belle Creole instructs purchasers to mail their orders from outside the United States; I.B.S. merely insists that orders be mailed outside your state of residence. PERFUMES AT CUT RATES

Both companies also have perfumes and toilet waters at less than U.S. prices. For example, I.B.S. offers Chanel No. 5 for $18.08 an ounce. Perfumes may be ordered from any state. La Belle Creole also offers to mail perfume with gift cards to those the pur

chaser lists. The beautiful Creole also offers other gifts, including a line of 18-karat gold medals, watches and trinkets.

Meanwhile, Angelica Co., Inc., P. O. Box 4721, Weldon, N. C., offers two cartons of most brands of cigarettes at $2.75 a carton mailed into New York, where the state tax is 10 cents a pack, and the New York City tax brings the total levy up to 14 oenLs a pack.

Angelica* ads point out that New York State law allows any person 18 or over to possess two cartons of tax-free cigarettes if they are for personal use and not for resale.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A great deal of talk is heard around Washington, almost any day of the week, to the effect that the States are dead ducks or dying swans. In the familiar Federal view, the States have failed to meet the needs of

their people. In an age of urbanization, they have failed to cast off the rural yoke. Hie States are commonly regarded as dull anachronisms from a long-dead past, incapable of adjusting to 20th Century needs.

The indictment contains a

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, 1966-^w

Forty

Ago

Years

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 18, 1026 The world In Which Christ Came

St. Matthew 2; part of verse 1: Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king. . . Chri!5t came with song into a world of sighs.

There was wonderful music to herald His advent. There was the Song of Elizabeth, the Magnificant of Mary, the Nume Dimittis of Simeon, as well as the melody of the angels which thrilled the peaceful starry night around Bethlehem, and which has pss-ed down the ages still thrilling the hearts of men wihi its wonderful chords The world had never heard such music. It had gone wrong, and the nearest approach to the gladness of song m all the Roman Empire seems to have been the plaudits and cheers of the multitude when the Emperor rode by, or the roar of the spectators in the amphitheatre as they thirsted for more blood. . .

From Our Saturday Night Meditation)

A Conservative's Voice

The States DO

Show Signs Of Meeting Obligations

Observations From Editorial Columns

ALL THE FACTS NEEDED ON WELFARE

New State Welfare Commissioner Clifton Craig has staunchly gone to the defense of the welfare programs, pomtirig out that the general hostility to the present national administration has produced what he calls unfair criticisny* of the entire welfare program.

He had been 39 days in office on Friday, when he pinpointed public relations as the most crying need for welfare.

We believe he is exactly right.

He had appeared before a Legislative Research Commission about a recommendation that all who receive welfare grants should be offered a job first.

Craig pointed out what the critics of welfare seldom want to hear. He noted that 75 per cent of the money for poor relief comes from the federal government and that, hence, the federal government is going to have much say-so about ihe program. He deplored the vindicative tactics of some counties in which, in order to get even for federal domination of the welfare program, local public officials sometimes have declined to put up appropriate matching money, thus penalizing the whole welfare program in the county.

Commissioner Craig noted that, contrary to what he termed myths, ablebodied men seldom get welfare grants. There are three kinds of general welfare grants: Aid for Families of Dependent Children, Aid to the Totally and Permanently Disabled, and Old-Age Assistance. The average welfare recipient in North Carolina, Craig said, is a woman, aged 70!

It is obvious that the only category of welfare grants In which there is opportunity of proportions to interest persons in training or employment is in the Aid for Families of Dependent Children classification. Here it should be noted that Lee County has substantially reduced the amoimt of these grants by encouraging women with young illegitimate children, women whose husbands have deserted them, or who are dead, to secure employment. The Lee Welfare Department has helped many women of the AFDC list to get jobs, and it is interesting to know that most have kept them. V>Mth proper arrangements for care of their children, few such women want to return to the welfare grant.

We would like to see similar concentrated efforts made to offer the aged partial employment. The majority of these persons are too feeble, or are without work experience, to qualify; vet long for a part-time job. Of course toey should be able to take work without it endangering their chances of an Old-Age Assistance grant later when they inevitably grow still older and less able physically.

Commissioner Craig pointed out that it has been almost political suicide for any lawmaker to speak up for the welfare department. ,

We think he is right in his call for better public information on the department. Too many i^eople know little about the welfare department. Not everything in it is right and much that needs to be done is not done, but public understanding of what welfare is charged by law to do and and a cooperaUve spirit on the part of local people could go far to multiply the effectiveness of the welfare money that

we do spend. ^

Be it local or federal, it is still our tax money. The

concern should be to do the most for the most people and to encourage as many as possible to move into productive channels But we cannot forget that many are too young or too old at a spec.fic time to join the ^d^ucers.^

Evans & Novak . .

Flnt Step To Drill For OB Will Get Under Way Next Week

ErecUon of a derrick and the insUllation of mach i n-ery on the Westbrwk property here wlU begin unm^iate-ly and actual drilling will 8*1 under way by January, according to the announcement made today by ^

Westbrook, head

cenUy mr^

Drilliug Co. 8hd V. G. wner

~ M^rt arUler of Washington, Pal., who has extracted to sink the weU. " Bouncement was ed statements submitted to GreenvlUe Merchants Asspcia-tion The statements were

lubmltted as a yuit of a ^ting of the directors of

ST Msociation a fw dw ago at which tune they requested information from the Westbrook Oompxy as *o what steps were being taken toward the sinking of the t^ welltor 0 and gas on the pr^wty.

measure of truth. Not even the most dedicated States Righter would deny it. Yet the more one looks about the country at what the St a t e s have been doing lately, the more one is impressed with a sense of healthy vitality in the ancient federal scheme. It is entirely possible that a renascence of State government is on the way.

The trend is most apparent, oddly enough, in a field in which little change might be expected the State judicial systems. Ordinarily, once a system of courts is established, it stays almost unchanged forever; efforts at reform usually run into the stubborn opposition of judges, clerks, commissioners, referees, and bar associations, all of them with traditions and customs to defend. The universal tendency of mankind to vote no, especially when the voter is not quite cer

tain what a particular referendum is all about, militates about constit u t i o n al change.

Yet last month saw an astonishing proliferation of proposals for reform and modernization of State judie i a I systems. In one fashion or another, judicial reform won approval in Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Nebraska, New Mexico, and Wyoming. New Hampshire extended the right to counsel to indigents in all criminal cases. South Carolina authorized the service of women on juries. Texas enlarged its Court of Criminal Appeals. In Washington, the State Judicial Council c o m-pleted the draft of a constitutional amennient that would establish an entirely new system of appellate courts. Out in Hawaii, the Judicial Council has launched a comprehensive study of criminal statutes.

This Is not a pattern that suggests the States are about to surrender their jurisdiction and prestige to the Federal courts. On the contrary, it suggests that the States are alert to breaking up and preventing logjams in their trial dockets. And when notice is taken of many scattered innovations in State judicial procedures, it becomes apparent that State judges generally keeping abreast of their more prestigious Feder a 1 colleagues.

Some graitifying signs of life con be seen in other fields as well. One of the most valid criticisms of State governments, by and large, is that they have failed to give their own localities room to turn around in. The most casual study of State Constitutions confirms this view. Until a few years ago, amost every State imposed upon its cities the sort of autocratic limita

tions ordinarily placed upon erring teenaged children. The cities were forbidden to impose certain taxes, or to enter into certain debts; they could not change their forms of government or enlarge their boundaries without the most tedious effort.

To some extent, these old inhibitions remain. Utah, for example, killed a home rule proposal. Yet new curre n t s are in motion, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and North Dakota are among states that recently have liberalized their home rule restrictions. Missouri has agreed to consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County. In Texas, voters have approved a new plan for consolidation of government in urban counties. The reapportionment of State legislatures, which has resulted in larger representation for urban and suburban areas, doubtless has had much

to do with all this, but one detects in the literature of State governments a heightened awareness everywhere of the problems of the cities.

The charge frequently Is heard that the States legislative machinery is even rustier than the legislative machinery of the Congress. It is a terrible thing to say; but it is true. Yet the California plan of legislative interns has spread across the country with the zip of a new hem-line. Kansas and New Hampshire will join the States having annual le^slati v e sessions. New York is installing electronic equipment to speed roll - call votes. And in Chicago, the Council of State Governments has prepared a 276-page volume of draft laws in fourteen fields, ranging from the control of air pollution to the disposition of abandoned motor vehicles.

Meanwhile, the States are demonstrating their will! n g-ness to tackle regional problems on a regional basis, through new compacts of their own devising. Missouri and Kansas are working together on transportation; so are Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Kansas and Oklahoma have creat e d the Arkansas River B a,s \ n Compact. The scenic and historic values of the Hud son may yet be preserved by compact among New York, New Jersey, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut.

In an era of overweening expansion by the Federal government, when news and ideas and money all flow in torrents from Washington, we hear little about the States. The heartening thing, when one examines the record, if to discover how full of variety and ferment they are.

(Continued from page 4)

But Goldwater refused to subscribe to the statement at Hershey.

The story does not end there. It has spread into the 1968 Presidential maneuver-ings. Concerned by Goldwa-ters incessant public sniping against him this year, Rom-ney last fall toyed with the idea of releasing his now-fa-inous 12-page letter of Dec. 21, 1964, to Goldwater explaining why he had not supported him. However, he decided against it last month, feeling it would only exacerbate his feud with Goldwater. To Rom-neys surprise the letter was made public by unknowft persons shortly after the Nov. 8 election this year.

As if in reply, the partial transcript of the Hershey conference was also leaked, showing that Goldwater said he woulu lean over backward to avoid any taint of a racist campaign. This gave the impression that he had done everything possible to satisfy an intransigent Romney.

The facts are otherwise. As Republicans now face another two years of possible bloodletting, they should be asking not why Romney refused to endorse Goldwater but why Goldwater could not sign an innocuous civil rights statement in the summer of 1964 that would have done much to unify his party.

Divorce Granted To Pitt Couples

The following couples were granted a divorce on the basis of a one-year separation during the Dec. 12 term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Rudolph Mintz presiding:

Hubert Tyson and Joanna Mills Tyson, Negro; Oscar Her-ringdine and Vonie Leen Her-ringdine; Daniel Russell Early Jr. and Melzetta Brown Early, Negro;

Fred C. Trevathan and Bertha Graves Trevathan; David Morrill Mozingo and Gloria .Annette Mozingo; Winifred B. Lockamy and Johnnie Lockamy;

- Jean Harrell Ballance and Edward Douglas Ballance; Ecerleme Hardy Roundtree and Earl Roundtree. Negro: Barbara Wells Jones and Kenneth Eugene Jones: Norman Travis Skinner and Sarah Cedella Millar Skinner.

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Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, 196b 4^

'Chase Ends When

Branch Library Experiment Successful car Hits Church

An early morning chase described by police as a total through the streets of Green- loss and some $300 damage v^as ville yesterday ended when a done to the church.

'car crashed head on into the Miss Boykin was charged

First Presbyterian Church at with careless and reckless dri-Pitt and Fifth St. ving, failure to stop for a blue

Pearlie Mae Boykin, 16-year- light and driving without an old Negro, Driver of the auto, operators license. Miss Atkin-and Sadie Mae Atkinson, a pas- son was charged with aiding senger, were charged by police and abetting in careless and after the incident. ,reckless driving.

The Boykin auto was chased Both were treated at Pitt Meat a speed estimated at 60 mph morial Hospital for minor in-

before the crash. The car was juries.

No injuries were reported in a Friday afternoon^ accident when an Atlantic Coast Railroad traijo apparently backed into an auto driven by Jesse Bradley, Negro, 49, of Greenville.

The investigating officer re-, ported that neither Bradley nor the engineer of tne train would say what happenea, but Bradley was charged with failure to see his intended move could be I made safely.

I Damage to the Bradley car was placed at $200.

; Martin Project Gets Approval

I FARMVILLE Congressman Walter B. Jones has an

nounced the approval by the U.S. Army Co.'ps of Engineers of a $58,900 control project for jGardners Creek in Marti!

I County.

He said federal funds amounting to $33,130 will be provided under the 1954 Flood Control 'Act.

Jones said the project calls for channel excavation for a distance of 4.2 mUes from the crossing of NC Highway 171 upstream to the corssing of County Road 1547.

The congressman said the pro-^ject will be adverti.sed for bids ; as soon as pre - construction planning is complete and local participation arrangements art in final order.

Now at

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By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

On December 13 of last year, staff members of Sheppard Memorial Library embarked upon an experiment even though they themselves had some doubt about its success.

The day marked the establishment of the East Branch Library out of Sheppard Memorial.

After a year of operation, the Branch library has proved itself to be a complete success.

According to Mrs. Faye Martin who staffs the library, she had circulated over 21,000 books as of the 11th moth of operation and had registlr-ed 558 people for library carqs.

The East Branch Library is located in the Colonial Heights Shopping Center.

The library started with a collection of 5,200 books representing a good general col-lection covering interests from pre - school children to

adults. It has grown to accommodate 6,000 books.

We also offer a good basic reference collection to be used by students, says Mrs. Martin.

In addition, the library has best-sellers, the latest books, 75 recordings, 12 to 15 current magazines, a collection of perma - back reading books for the high school students, and two daily newspapers.

We have the same thing here as downtown, explained Mrs. Martin, just not as much of it.

Several of the reasons people who visit the library give for doing so are that it is more conveniently located, making the library a place where they can stop off while doing other errands, there are no steps to climb, and parking is not so much of a problem.

The branch library is also more informal, says Mrs. Martin.

The librarv itself is taste-

ACROSS

1. Sharp-cre.^tcd ridge 6. Tillable

12. Lazar

13. Continued storv

14. Itirdliousc

16. Horse blanket

17. Legal action

18. Stupor

20. Gvpsv man

22. Woolly pyrol

33. (it. long E 36. F^ions

38. Golden

SO. Shedding crab

32. Memorize

35. Burro 34. Young

reporter

36. Fanircl baseball player

37. Crude tartar

30. Goddess of healing 4 1. Winged 4 4, .\nnual 46. Jai alai 48. Sprightlv 40. Overturned 50. Soft drinks DOWN 1. Wlnglikc 2 D.iy-(lieamf

C-

?1l

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Incidents 4 Social

.ili.ur

'). rduiulers (), While 7. Make over 8.Sandaiac tree

3ft

At,

9. Crib

10. Ruddhist pillar

11. Bombast 15. One-

addres.sed 19.Snoop 21. Honey

23. Click beetle

24. Mc.\. corn-me.alt ake .

25. Beard of tjrain

2<>. Belgian tuniniunc 27. Hide 2'*.''Tbr I.n 31. Drugget 35. Youth

37. On the .summit

38. MeadoviS 4lh (>real

gras.ses 4 i. Bright

42. Haw.

M reath

43. Eng. hulliinch

45. Past 47. Sale an-ni'iinccnicnt

fully decorated in shades of blue and green. It offers a light and airy atmosphere and has tables for .reading and for small children, small chairs and tables.

One of the surprising things about the library is that it was originally planned primarily for children and some homemakers reading.

According to Mrs. Martin, as many adults as children frequent the library.

Many fathers bring th e I r children in to read after work and stay to find reading for themselves.

It is also located conveniently to two laundermats. Adults come in and read while their clothes are washing.

The library was intended to take some of the attendance load from the Sheppard library.

Instead, additional readers come to the library and the load does not seem to have slacked off at Sheppard.

Should a person request a book that is not in the branch library, it is brought from Sheppard for that p>crson.

Also books that are not being used frequently are carried back to the downtown library and exchanged for others.

Cards issued at the East Branch library may be used at Sheppard as well. Also, hooks may be returned to either library.

Hours for the East Branch Library are from 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. on weekdays and from 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 on Saturdays.

East Branch Library is the beginning of Sheppard Memorial Librarys expansion program in service.

It will continue to operate for the convenience of the readers in Greenville.

According to the staff of East Branch and of Sheppard Memorial, this experiment has more than justified itself.

KOSHER TOUR

NEW YORK (UPI)-Young Israel Tours if New York will [offer a series of 12-day Kosher package tours of Mexico beginning in January.

Included in the itinerary are Mexico City, Taxco, Cuernavaca and Acapulco. Rates include two Kosher meals daily.

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Three prominent attitudes toward the holy scripture* shape i ones response to the commands I given therein. One attitude holds , that only those duties specifieally enjoined constitute the extent of religious authority and the area of man's responsibility. The second attitude holds that whatever is not specifically forbidden con-! stitiites an authorized area where-! in it becomes mans prerogative to indulge. The Ihii^ position j couldnt car? less of things either enjoined or forbidden. To these, authorized religion is as a man I sets it and not as Jehovah teachf ' jt. To ihoi. st^riptural injunctkm is important only as that which Jehovah requires happens to c<s- inddo with the level ef humao, doslros. Of the former two groups, Jehovah It represented by the first as having said what he mea||i and to do otherwise is to imply that he did not mean what he said and to fall victim to pre-! sumptuous sins. (Psalms 19;1S)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 18, 1966-7

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MISS CORNELIA BEEMS . . . Assistant to the Dean of Women at Easr Carolina College, is in charge of finding rooms for all the women enrolled at the college.

By RUTH GWYNN

Re^nector WomaDs Writer

With the tremendous growth that East Carolina College is experiencing, the job of finding room for all the freshman women is indeed a big one. Miss Cornelia Beems, Assistant to the Dean of Women, is in charge of this awesome task.

With 1,187 spaces for freshman girls on campus and nearly twice that many new girls being accepted each year, the task is one which takes up an entire summer. The very prospect of finding a place for all of the girls is enough to discourage most people, but Miss Beems makes an effort to find a suitable roommate for girls that she has never seen before.

Room applicants do not seem to be aware that Miss Beem has no way of knowing the habits of any of he applicants. Many girls request roommates that do not smoke while other girls want smokers for roommates. Of course. Miss Beems has no way of knowing which students smoke and which do not. The simplest way to satisfy these girls is to go through the cards until one is found with a similar request on it.

Many of the comments on the application* are classics. The girl who requested a roommate who shares my common interest, without stating what her common interest was, attributed to

Miss Beems the powers of a Merlin. One confused freshman perhaps told more about herself than she knew when she wrote T havent seen the dorms so my answers are ir^ecure.

Students ideas about the dormitories vary from thinking of them as luxury hotels to thinking of them as virtual prisons. The girl who requested a private bath and air-conditioning was no doubt in for a big shock when she was ushered into her room. Another innocent freshman with high hopes was the girl who requested a suite in a new junior dorm. However the girl who wanted any room with at least one window was probably pleased with her accommodations.

Surprisingly enough, the old dorms are as much in demand as are the newer dorms. Miss Beems has had older students request moves back to former dorms from the new ones, complaining that the new dorms are too antiseptic. Of course, there are enough requests to keep the new dorms full to overflowing.

Many girls request a roommate of the same religion. Requests for roommates iron? the same region just about balance out requests for roommates from different sections of the country. Miss Beems always tries to fill such requests. If two girls each request the other for roommat

es. they are allowed to room together.However, if only one girl makes the request, it is not fulfilled. If only one girl makes a request, we too often find that the other girl does not wish to room with her. For this reason, both girls must make the request.

Bearing out Miss Beemss statement are these samples from room application cards: I have a friend wno may attend E.C. If she does, I do not want to have her for my roommate. I have found that good friends often make bad roommatesfor this reason I would like to be in the same dorm withbut not in the same room.

Miss Beems, who has received degrees from East Carolina two times (an undergraduate degree and a Masters degree) is also in charge of any room changes that the girls wish to make. When I was a student here, no one ever thought of changing rooms. You stayed with the person that you were assigned to. Now, the girls change for various reasons. One of the most common is a personality clash. Thanks to Miss Beemss skill at pairing roommates, very few freshm e n girls choose to change rooms. The girls are allowed to change roommates 10 days after the quarter begins.

Miss Beems has held the position of Assistant to the Dean of Women for four years. She came here from a teaching position in Goldsboro. I

actually enjn^ my present work more than I did teaching, I enjoy the contact with the girls. All of them are cooperative and easy to reason with.

Miss White is wonderful to work with. I worked with her when I was a student here as a student helper and I worked with her when I was a graduate student.

When girls are applying for rooms at East Carolina, it is well to remember that requests are filled on a first come, first served basis. The cards are arranged according to the date on which they arrive at Miss Beems office.

Greenville freshman are asked not to request rooms for the first quarter of a year since there are so many out-of-town students that need the rooms. After the first quarter, Greenville residents may live in the dormitories.

Miss Beems has nothing to do with the off-campus housing. However, she will not give a student a dormitory room during the middle of the quarter because she realizes that this may prove inconvenient to the Greenville resident with whom the student lives.

Many girls fail to show up at their assigned rooms and do not even give any notice to that effect. The girls lose their $53 room deposit if they fail to let the school know that they will not be coming.

Most of Miss Beems work with the rooms takes place in the summer when she is

trying to find rooms for all of the freshmen and transfer students. Upperclassmen have a day to sign up for rooms in April. Preference is given according to the classification of the students, with seniors signing up on the first day, juniors on the second and sophomores on the final day.

According to Miss Beems, upperclassmen request more room changes than do freshman. I recently had two upperclassmen request a room change because they were tired of their room since they had been in it for two years. So they moved into a room exactly like it right .across the hall from their old room.

The problem of girl.s changing rooms without permission is not a large one at East Carolina, although |t is done. If a girl wants to change rooms after the changing period, she will sometimes try to move with no permission. Usually this move is discovered by the dormitory counselor and reported to Mi s s Beems. The girls must then move back to their original rooms and are not able to change until the specified change period. We must have only a certain time during which to make room changes; otherwise, students would be changing roofs all year long.

To be sure that a girl gets the room and roommate that she was assigned. Miss Beems goes to every dorm at the beginning of the quarter and

checks her records against those of the dorm counsalor.

Parents have been known to send requests concerning their daughters roommates, often asking that she not be given a room with . Wb^n this occurs. Miss Beems re-pUes that the school honors the requests on the dormitory cards, filled out by the students. ,

During Miss Beems s busy season, the s u m m c r. she is often assisted by Dean Ruth White. A student helper aids in mailing the thousands of letters that go out carrying room assignments. During the rest of the year, when she if not so swamped by room assignments, Miss Beems aids Dean White in her office. However, dormitory cards begin coming in as early as November or December.

For the past several years, a new dorm has been opening when the fall session began. This year one will not be opening and Miss Beems's job will be even harder. As East Carolina grows and builds a nation-wide reputation, more and more applications come in. To Miss Beems goes the difficult task of finding space for all of those that accepted. It is hard to turn down a qualified applicant because her application for space was late, but we must do it. For this reason, we encourage early application so that students will not have to go through the frustration of being numbff 800 on a waiting list.*'

GlN/r ME PIGEONS AND HEIGHT" . . . was the unusual request one incoming East Carolina freshman su^ mitiec! o Miss Beems. As usual, Miss Beems did her best to fill the request by giving the applicant a room at the

top ot Gotten Dormitory.

(Edito r's Note: 0 n e of 3llyv\od s brightest stars is ilisr. actres' Julie And-who in a few short ars iia- readied the very ) of her profession. Known fo* ner role in 'ha Sound of Music, Ma-Poppins. Hawaii.' and ler filins. the Academy IV a r d winner now commas nearly $1 million a Luro. Yet,'success has not lilcd her. and ,he remains lentialh the fresh, whole-ne giri who was brought in Surrey's hilLs in Eng-d Ju.<! how she has man->d tn maintain this unsixiil-ouahtv. despite an un-)pv childhood ano a brok-iniiTiage. is the subject a two - part series start-with the following art-

By DAVID NATHAN

pyri-iht, 1966, by Women

News Service)

,ON DON It is to as-iP P'nt not even,her brok-marnage to Tony Walton

will sully the wholesome image of Julie Andrews.

She will remain the sprig of lilac in the hothouse called H 0 11 ywood, surviving this marriage crisis as she survived the one that tore apart her parents when she was a child.

The camera catches and even magnifies the English virti of a girl brought up to stride the Surrey hills, but the widest cinemascopio lens fails to catch the psychiatrist sitting patiently n the torn- notebook in hand.

Mary P o p p i n s on the couch^ The sing= ni of T: Sound of Music" under

analysis?

1 have bten going five times a w ek for two years, she told me. 'except when I've been on locaf t done me a worlu of good.

Tliere are a lot of rea sons and they all came t'l a head about two years ago.

I felt I needed help and it has helped jne. I suppose a

lot of the trouble came from that early background when my parents were divorced. Anyway, I got into such a muddle that I wanted to gel it straight.

Im still in a muddle I suppose, but at least I know why."

$1 Million Picture

Today, at 31, Julie Andrews lives in a house small by Hollywood standards three bedrooms with a fourth Jown bv the swimming pool - ana jocke.vh for position with F.b.'.-abeth Taylor, that other Eng li.^h girl as the worlds high-es* paid actress. Current pic-tuiv price for each of tnem is about $1 million.

Following a familiar Hollywood pattern, she has lost a husband and found a press / agent and all the other nignlv paid protectors whose job is to shield a star from enor-moib ptc^sures.

Df Toii\. tlie childhood friend she married seven years

ago in a Surrey church, she said: Our careers made us go separate ways. But there are other things as well.

There's no question of divorce but theres also no thought at present of getting back together again. Theres never been any row or bust-up. It kind of just happened.

1 believe we were terribly good for each other at the time, even necessary for each other. At least he was to me and I hope 1 was to him

I know it sounds silly but we re still good chums."

If any answers can be found to the Andrews enigma they do not lie near the blue-lined swimming pool in a California canyon, but in Surrey on the slopes of Box Hill and Leith Hill; in the rambling, tree shaded house called The Old Meuse in Walton-on-Thames, her birth - place; in S u n d a y afternoon c r ieket matches and days on the riverin short in a soijpy, corny

A TYPICAL EAST CAROLINA WOMEN'S DORMITORY ROOM . . . complete with dresser, study areas, and window is occupied by Dnese Coley and Joy Albright. Many new students have misconceptions about tht dormitories ,and, as a result, send in unusual requests.

Julie s Wholesome Quality Is

Rooted In Hills Of England

travel poster idea of England.

They lie with her father, Ted Wells, a woodwork and metal - craft teacher at a modern country secondary school.

And with her mother, Barbara Andrews, who possesses very few illusions about either her daughter or show business.

Somewhere in their attitudes and memories lies the explanation of the toughness that can be glimpsed below the soft, singing surface.

No Beauty

As a little girl, said Barbara, "she was, quite frankly. no beauty. Her teeth protruded. She was bandy from too much horse - riding and her feet were enormous. They still are."

"She was," said her father. "an ex q u i s i t e child, straight and lissom, well coordinated and well - balanced a girl with a beautiful swimming action.

But Julie herself recalls: It ilvvays seemed to me that I was really Hideously uyly. just tliought 1 was

put together all wrong. I had a fill., test when I was 12 and they tried to make this bandy - legged buck - teethed girl look like Shirley Temple.

It didnt help one bit. But, bit by bit, you straighten out t h e things t ha t can be straightened out.

Julie and her brotrer Johnny, now a pilot int he Royal Air Force, were the children of Barbaras marriage to Ted Wells He now lives, with his second wife, Winifred, in a tiny cottage at Ockley, the other t.id of Surrey from Wal-ton-on-Thames.

Barbara had two more sons, Donald and Chris, from her subsequent marriage to Canadian singer and entertainer Ted Andrews (listed quite incorrectly as Julies father in some reference books.)

Said Julie: When I first met n.y step - father I was very frightened of him. i never really lost a certain fear tough, strangely, I became quite fond of him. For some ex* ao dinary reason he decided to give me some singing lessons. I think it was an

attempt to get closer in those bad early days.

Julie, said her mother, was never cut off from her real father. He met Win, who made him a far better wife than I could. They had a baby girl and Win brought up Julie' brothr, Johnny. All the ci Ten were always taken out together.

Unhappy Period

Julie, said h* father, was deeply disturbed at the time. One of the unhappy results was that she was separated from Johnny. They adored each other. And still do.

Until he died last May, Ted Andrews was always Pop to Julie It was an affectionate way of preserving the distinction and the distance between hirr. and her real father.

My father, said Julies step-brother, Donald, pushed Julie into shape and cut her down to size. He recognized iier talent and had a lot to do with the trainingo f her voice. He was an inconsistent man, but if he had person 1 dont think Julie would have the kind of girl she is today.

Barjars sister, Joan, ran a dancing school at Walton-on-Thames. and still does. It was natural that Julie should be given lessons as soon a* she could toddle. By the time she was three, she was taking a leading part in the

I had a lot of doubts about bringing Julie into show business, said Barbara. But she was dedicated to it from the time she could walk. Although I had custody, I wa* having great arguments with her father.

Hb* had a lot of unhappiness through my going on the stage and, naturally, he didnt want his little daughter to be caught up int he show business world.

But ! knew ttiat 1' we clamped down on her then, she would do it eventually and year* would have been wasted.

Ted Wells said: *I dont regard show business as a particularly desirable profession though 1 om nof antagonistic to it. I was against Julies exploitation too early. But no-' body could deny that the gift was there.

Couple Exchanges Vo ws

Take The Awe Out Of Perfume ..n Saturday Ceremony Fragrance Expert Advises

ROCKVILLE, Md. - The marriage of Miss Kathleen Fay dildebrand and Alfred Quinn B ,ic Jr.< was solemnized Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Crusader Lutheran Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hilde-rand of Rockville, Md. Parents ol the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quinn Bostic Sr. of Greenville, N. C.

The double ring ceremony was erformed by the brides pas-or, J. Edward Schmidt. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. John Bohling, organ-t. and Marvin Webber, voca-ist, who sang The Wedding ayer, Ich Liebe Die he md Because. The Lords irayer was sung as the couple knelt for the benediction.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.* She wore a formal gown of white brocade satin with empire waist featuring a sabrina neckline and cha-pei train.

She wore a shoulder length veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of satin and seed pearls. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of white sweetheart roses.

Miss Susan Higgs of Rockville was maid of honor. Her formal empire gown was of aqua velveteen and chiffon. She carried a bouquet of tinted c arnations with matching streamers.

Miss Louise Heber of Bethes-da, Md., was bridesmaid. She wore a contrasting emp 1 r c dress of pink chiffon and velveteen. She carried a bouquet of tinted carnations with matcn-ing streamers.

Junior tff'idesmaid was Miss Jane Hildebrand, sister of t h e bride. She wore a full length' yellow empire dress and carried a bouquet of flowers .simi-liar to those of the bridesmaid.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers werej Bostic, brother of the bridegroom, nd Carl Hildebran Ji , brother of the bride.

Mrs. Hildebrand, mother of the b '^e chose a blue metalic d. ess with matching accessories and vn e a corsage of roses.

Mrs. Bostic, mother of the

By Catharine Brewster

NEW YORK (WNS)You dont have to be some kind of expert to enjoy perfume. Just appreciate it.

Howard Zagor, who has the delightful job of being president of Parfums Marcel Rochas in this country, nevertheless thinks theres often too much awe and mystery associated with perfume.

Certainly perfume is one of the finer things of life, a luxury, if you like. And it should be used v/ith good taste. But perfume is a matter of personal taste, so just pick what you enjoy.

But what about the perfume you like which somehow doesnt seem to others to be all that great 6n you?

HC^NS'ONt

MRS. ALDRED QUINN BOSTIC JR.

entertained at a reception in

bridegroom, wore a green dress of peau de soie with a bodice of green lace. She wore match-

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Butterscotch Brownies Beverage FRANKS WITH KRAUT 1 tablespoon butter or margar-

Yes, this can happen. A perfume combines with the chemistry of the wearers skin. But it dwsnt happen often, as most'' fine perfumes are compounded to be wearable by most women. If it does happen, you have to dec i d e . whether to please yourself or others.

Surprising Answers Asked why a perfume house like Marcel Rochas, hav i n g made a great success of a fragrance like Femme, would still bring out another perfume, Mr Zagor had some surprising answers.

Perfumes have definite personalities. We started with a perfume which was definitely French, cosmopolitan in its appeal. For less sophisticated women and smaller towns, Femme wasnt always right. So we created Mme. Rochas, which is still an elegant perfume but has a broader appeal to the average person. Mr. Zagor is somewhat impatient with all the esoteric directions for using perfume. They juSt confuse women, he believes.

All that mystery is what makes her leave the Christmas gift perfume unopened on her dressing table. Shes half

afraid to approach the stuff! Just put it in an atomizer and spray. Sure, you can do that pulse spot business, but it isnt really necessary.

Mr. Zagor actually prefers that perfume be used on an article of dress, such as the hem of the slip, a hahdker-chief, gloves. Only taboo is on furs, which will discolor if perfume is used on them A woman should alway have both the cologne and the perfume in a fragrance, said Mr. Zagor. If she gets only the perfume for Christmas, she should buy herself the cologne.

Certain Occasions

3.S pure rose as its name suggests. It's rather special, something not to be used continually, any more than one can take the constant scent of rose flowers.

Perfume is an intangible, yet potent in its effects on the spirit, said Mr. Zagor, show

ing that he is noetic, after all, twaid his perfumes. Perfume on a wife can do mor than a cocktail to help a man unwind after a hard day. I feel sorry for a man whose wife never uses his perfume gift except when she goes out the evening.

He pointed out that the cgI-ogne may be all she needs on certain occasions, such as a lunch with women fri c n d s. If its lunch with a man, then use the perfume.

Besides, constant use of the perfume will dull your own ability to smell it. YouTI get to using too much, or think theres something wrong with the perfume. I believe in using more than one fragrance, switching every so often to avoid nose fatigue.

This is particularly true with single floral such as the

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the social hall of the church. ,

Parents of the couple greeted 2 small tart green apples, p

ed and thinly sliced 1 tablespoon instant onion flakes

ing accessories and a corsage the guests and presented them

of roses. >to the receiving line.

s""' p., '

accessories. She wore a corsage Following the rehearsal on a 10-inch skillet with a of white gardenias. Friday night the parents of the h^at - resistant handle melt the

The bride is a graduate of bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. butter; add the apples, onion

Wheaton High School, Wliealoi, Quinn Bostic entertained a re- and sauerkraut; mix and sim-

Md., and is now attending Au-jhearsal party in the social hall mer for about 10 minutes. Ar-

^ T_ 1 u 'range the frankfurter halves

in spoke - fashion over the

Christmas Shop -!eld On Tuesday

tomation Institute in Wheaton, of the church The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended East Carolina College.

He has completed a three - year tour of duty with the Army Air Defense Command and is

1 kraut mixture. Bake, uncover-'ed, in a moderate (350 degrees): ioven until franks are hot through about 25 minutes.

I The girls of the Clerk of Su- Makes 4 servings. now employed in Rockville. jperior Court office were enter- '

Reception tained at a Christmas p a r t y.' Painters Design

Christmas Party Held Tuesday

Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr. was hostess Tuesday to the Chico ra Beok Club for a Chr i s t m as workshop.

Each member brought various projects to complete such^ as addressing Christmas cards,! w apping presents, making fa-: vors, presents and decoratiins | After the buffet luncheon, thei p esident, Mrs. Lyman Ormond .Jr. presided over a brief busi-| nc3s meeting.

It was decided by the dub to aid a foster child in Pitt; County for Christmrs. Mrs. 1 Donald Tucker will be in charge of this project.

Mrs. Ormond announced that the next meeting will be heldi at the Candlewlck Inn on Jan. 13 with the Cosmos Book Club.

rtCUCJJllUll r t

For S.lon

ding, the parents of the bride , pARlS (WNS) Touchagues,

: The house was decorated ir Lucien Coutaud and Yves Bray-I traditional Christ mas colors, er, three French painters, agree (Refreshments were served by to design dresses for the Ready

I the hostess. To Wear Salon here. Touchagu-

Those attending were Mrs. es who has specialized in paint-Mrs. Earl Simmons present- Frances Joyner, Mrs. Sar a h ing nudes, reported after one

ed the program at the meeting pixon, Mrs. Edna Tetterton, week of effort: It is much eas-

of the Grass Roots Garden Peaden, Mrs. Ella

Club held Wednesday morning | Qriffin and Mrs. Eddie Hodges, at the home of Mrs. Thurston! ^ ^

Mrs. Simmons Club Speaker

ier to undress a woman than to dress her.

Wynne Jr.

She gave a demonstration on making flowers, bows and different items to decorate Christmas packages.

She displays several wrapper packages which she had made. Mrs. Anita Chanibley and Mrs. Gayle Wynne were welcomed as visitors.

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YOUR CHRISAWS STORfc

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.t-Sunday, December 18, 1966

Engagements Announced

Ten Commandments For Todays Wives

at , V, '......x.^.w V

MISS JUDITH GODFREY THOMPSON . . .

,H the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Thompson of Ashland, Va., who announce her engagement to Henry Ashley Pierce III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pierce Jr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place in February. _

Deo/L-Att

MISS LORRAINE KAY BERRY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Berry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William F. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 14.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

In response to the overwhelming number of requests to reprint my TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR 20TH -CENTURY WIVES, which was the forerunner of my recently published TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR 20th -CENTURY HUSBANDS, I hereby comply:

1. Defile not thy body neither with excessive foods tobacco nor alcohol, that thy days may be long in the house which thy husband provideth for thee.

2. Putteth thy husband before thy mother, thy father, thy daughter, and thy son, for he is thy lifelong companion.

3. Thou shalt not nag.

4. Permit no one to tell thee that thou art having a hard time of it; neither thy mother, thy sister, nor thy neighbor, for the Judge will not hold her guiltless who letteth another disparage her h u s-band.

5. Thou shalt not withhold affection from thy husband, for every man loveth to be loved.

6. Forget not the virtue of cleanliness and modest attire.

7. Forgive with grace, for

She Designs Clothes For Lovely Age

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE PARIS (WNS)At last women over 30 will find Something made for them in French ready-to-wear. Frances most beautiful over forty is seeing to that, herself, c You dont have to dress foolishly in order to be young. jQ fact, the younger you dress, the older you look, after you have reached the lovely age, says Michele Morgan.

Her famous pile blue eyes were bright with young enthusiasm. her tflonde hair combed back simply, as she explained her new venture in

to dress designing.

It isnt really what youd call designing, she said I follow my own personal taste, and I have been able to put in a few pet ideas of my own that I always felt were missing such as white washab 1 e wool for dresses, jackets over all sleeveless things^ and uits with their own raincoats. But I see no reason to create or to startle, she explained.

Right Feel

Miss Morgan says she selects what she feels is right for a woman of the lovely age in sketches, colors, fabrics and leathers, and tries

out every model on herself. I Im afraid everything that doesnt look good on me has , been discarded from the collection, she mused. But one cannot imagine anything not looking marvelous on the famous beauty with her pale, serene eyes, her smooth, unteased hair, and her restful , manner.

In a.iy case, the clot h e s re simple, calm, unadorned the kind anyone could wear, and would^ unless the motive was to attract attention or stop the show.

The clothes that bear the M.M. label are, as their creator says, far and a p a rt

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from the world of the mini-jupe, the erotic, unbutto n e d, indecent or fantastic cosmonaut look; they are for the woman who is serene, elegant,. discreet, assured unself-conscious, but self-aware; in short, they are for the woman who is posee.

The word posee, as an ideal look for a beautif u 1 woman^ might be somewhat shocking, or at least distasteful to Americans. It means sedate, ^taid or serious, which to the French are good words.

Flattering Colors

Miss Morgan prefers soft colors that flatter you like soft lighting, and skirts in which you can sit and move without tugging, pulling or self-consciousness. She uses lot of pleated skirts.

The film star sat, gracious and lovely in the beige and blue living room, done to match its owner in blond wools and in velvets in the blues she calls tender. She wore one of her own models, a simple white wool suit, belted low, with an easy skirt just covering her knee, almost no makeup and no jewelry. If that is the picture of la femme posee, it is a successful formula Miss Morgan, after 20 years of stardom^ is for the French, the symbol of the femmc-fem-me, the fully-bloomed woman.

I had my own ideas about how to dress so as to be at home with your age, graceful about it, delighted with it, not self-conscious about it.

I wanted to find a way to tell women that they dont have to dress like their daughters or like ye-ye youngsters, explained the star.

When she hit on the idea of saying it by presenting a line

of clothes for people of her own age, it became almost a mission, she says. Her own clothes, which she has always designed and had made by a little couturiere, always fascinated her fiends. Now, she thinks they may please others.

There is no use disguising yourself int high - high dresses and skittish boots. There is no disguise, no place to hide, since to a Frenchman, be he young or old, a woman, at 40, is at her most beautiful, most luscious, ripe, serene best, claimed the actress, continuing, You can be gay, young, sexy, feminie, in yourse 1 f, without trying to get your clothes to make you seem so.

who among us does not need forgiveness?

8. Remember that the frank approval of thy husband is worth more to thee than the admiring glances of a hundred strangers.

9. Keep thy home in good order, for out of it cometh the joys of thy old age.

10. Honor the Lord thy God all the days of thy life, and thy children will rise up and call thee blessed.

TRULY YOURS, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: You probably answered NO SNOB as subtly as you could have, since religion is a good subject to steer clear of.

However, I hope you will add this for NO SNOB who complained because a family with nine children came to church in a dump truck, and werent dressed fancy enough for church, according to her standards.

And to think this person was judging in the home of the Only Judge.

Poor Jesus Christ! If He were to return to earth today, He would probably be crucified all over again because of his long hair, beard, and thong sandals. Sign me

NO SNOB

DEAR ABBY: A few

months ago you printed a letter from a woman whose husband had a chance for a better job but it meant moving to another city, which frightened her. You advised her to be a good kid, smile, and go with him.

I felt so smug at the time because I was waiting to be moved to our new home.

Now that we are moved I am miserable. My children have regressed to bed-wetting and thumb-sucking, and their school work has slipped from

excellent to poor. The sale of our home turned out to be a financial loss, and to complete the picture my husband is very unhappy in his new position. We cant go back.

Abby, some families arc just not meant for relocating. Now that I am a bitter, frustrated transplant I have met oodles of women in the same boat. Why didnt I hear their stories before? I think your optimism was misleading.

WILTED

DEAR WILTED: When a man is asked to move his family in order to grow with his company, it usually proves to be beneficial for all concerned. Since no one has a crystal ball, some moves are bound to be disappointing. But ours would be a sad society if everyone stayed rooted in one place for fear of making a mistake.

I agree, you have had an unfortunate start, but between you and me, a few months is hardly a fair period for adjustment. (P. S. Perhaps your husband is unhappy in his new job because you are miserable at home.)

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box

Aries Club Has Christmas Party

The Aries Book Club com-. bined its Tuesday meeting ! with a Christmas party held at Woodside Antiques, j Hostesses for the occas i o n were Mrs. Virginia P. B a s-night, Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, Mrs. J. Howard Moye and Mrs. M. L, Starkey, i Members were greeted at the door of the main house by the hostesses. They were entertained with piano music by I Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lu-icy Allen, who were dressed in early American costumes.

After a tour of the vari o u s cabins, the president, Mrs. C. Wesley Harvey, extended Christmas greetings in the f o r m of a poem which she composed.

Mrs. Tyson entertained club members with several recitations and presented several selections on the accordian.

69700, Los Angeles, Cat 90069.

For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, H o W to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles Cal. 90069.

Rev. Hadden Gives Program

The Rev. W. J. Hadden was speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday af-j ternoon.

Rev. Hadden gave a program on the Holy Land illus-trated by color slides taken on his visit there.

Beginning with the hills of Bethlehem where the shepherds heard the glad tidings ot the birth of Jesus, he took his au-jdience step by step through the Saviors life.

Special note was given to the Church of St. Helena supposedly built over the birthplace of Christ. Rev. Hadden ended his showing of slides with those of the location of the three crosses at Golgotha.

Following the program, t question and answer period was 'held.

The meeting was held at ths home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. Mrs. Wellington Gray assisted the hostess in serving ref>'esh-ments. The dining table was decorated with a Christmas motif.

Mrs. James R. W o r s i e y chairman, presided at the meeting. Mrs. W. A. Pollard introduced the speaker.

CLOTHES BEING . . . de-signed for women over 40.

202

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^liop ^lie lxciuwe 210^6

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

CLoniE5fot>:, /ioLi^. .1

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,..i Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, December If, 1966-11

House Of Helen Hdyes Filled With Victorian

A CHRISTMAS TREE ... for Rose High School is decorated by Dru Ellen Crawford, left, and Helen Rivers, right. (Piioto by Tommy Forrest.)

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

By LU ALBRECHT

NYACK, N. Y. (WNS)-S. N. Behrman said about someone elses home: It has the mellowness of anachronism.* How I wish I had said it first. It says exactly what I hope people feel in my home.

The lady with the definite feeling about her home is Helen Hayes. Still the first lady of the theater in the minds of many, Miss Hayes still lives in the handsome house in Nyack, N. Y., overlooking the Hudson River, in whicli she and Charles MacArthur spent so many years together.

Her book A Gift of Joy tellsamong other thingsof their life In this house.

You know. she .says the , _____^ .

house was in the process of i ings of Queen Victoria and all being sold, and I wa.s foriu- i her ladies-in-waiting. There is nate enough to be able to buy a draped table; marble fire-it back again. Of course, | place; flocked wallpaper and i many of our things had been beautifully proportioned set-sold at auctionso, in some [ ee. Altogether a gem of a j phases of decorating, I am Victorian sitting room. I

starting again.

Miss Hayes is q u i c k to point out that although .he has become associated with the Victorian school of decor, this interest was one that began long before her now-famous role as Victoria Regina.

Doesnt Know

I dont really know how Charlie and I got started with Victoriana, she admits. Neither one of us was brought up with it. But, as a way of decorating, and as an era, its one we both loved.

The charming small parlor in Helen Hayes house still retains the baroque ceiling moldings that act as a framework for the Victorian setting of of the room. On the walls hang elegant and rare paint-

There Js nothing more abrasive to me than perfect style and symmetry in a room, Helen Hayes went on to say. So many people live in elegant houses and apartments completely done in fine French furniture. To me, many of them are reminiscent of a hotel room. They say nothing about the people who live in them.

Dont you think that when you look at someones possesions those things should remind you instantly of the people who own them?

Helen Hayes is her own decorator and the rooms of her house reflect her warmth and individuality. There are some Biedermeier and Regency and some fine examples of the Hudson River school of painting in the living room. The dining room boasts a large, > hospitable round table and a salmon-pink and grey mlald floor with a definite Italian flair.

Took* 22 Years

The quite large living room in J^he house was originally two"^ rooms. It took me 22 years to decide to make one room out of the tw'o. Mainly, I think, because the rooms had that same, glorious molding that's in the sitting room and I hated to destroy it.

press yourself in your own home. This is something you should put together with loveand, I might add, it takes time. When you love | r your home, you never reaUy j [ stop collecting and adding to it.

Churchwomen 'Hear Mrs. Coburn

. * f . - ^ K

SUNDAY DINNER

corating of this living room- coburn present-

choosing each piece herself. program at the meeting Have you roasted fresh ham

The latest purchase was an Pleasant Ladies lately? Its good!

ini.ia ..hi. .nrf ,h. igbt. Roast Fresh Ham

Mrs. O. J. Stancill was hos- Batter Pudding

tess for the meeUng with Mrs. ^pp,g

Lonnie Staton and Mrs. Jasper Cream Sundaes Bevei ajfl

inlaid card tabie and she is busy looking in antique shops for just the right bamboo desk for the bedroom.

Although, I love Victorian for this house, the house in Mexico is another story. In that there is a brass bed with cupids over it; bits of Spanish furnitureno heavy, dark wood, thoughall bleached soft, gentle colors.

I think if I were going to give any kind of decorating advice, it would be to ex-

Stanley es.

pro-

Students really felt the atmos- ular group from Wilson, phere of Christmas as they dec- vided entertainment, i; ated the school tree last The annual Christmas Faculty

A'eek.

Tea will be held tomorrow at-

Each year the Student Council' ternoon in the home ec room. | buys a tree and individual hcnie- It is sponsored every year by room representatives .urnish the'the SCA and is planned by the decorations. This year the tree Welcome and Social Committee, was purchased from the Opti-' All members of the Rose High mist Club and placed in front faculty are invited, if the Attendance Office. ' National Honor Society mem-Students worked to decorate bers will attend a Christmas

the tree Tuesday afterncon aft- party tomorrow at the home of

er school. Among enthusias- Mrs. Mary Frances Hinte, tiieir tic workers were: Helen Rivers; advisor. The party is to be from Dru Ellen Crawford; Mack Far- 7;30 - 8:30.

-ow: Da.nny Whitehurst; Ben bigh-

light the Christmas assembly

Irons; and Mike Aldridge.

_ iigni me wirisunas

, Tuesday, third period. Perform-

Santa Claus Rose High students -----

have undertaken anothor

ers will include the choru.s,

-------- proj- speech and dramatics

ect. Spon.sored b.v class, and the creative writing

Array and d.rected by h.e SCA, Following this part of

the clothing drive began fues- program, Christmas, gifts

will be presented to the cuatc-Under the supervision of the 9^,5

Cithrnsh.p Committee students have two

have been asked to bring any busy weeks ahead of them!

articles of clothing which are!__:'^ i-----

not in use to school for the ^4 drive. The homeroom bringing the largest number of articles will receive a prize. The drive is to continue through Tue.sday.

Chorus II directed by Mrs.

Bette Jo Barbre received a special treat Monday during their fourth period rehearsal Under the direction of Charles ens the East Carolina '.'ollege Mens chorus performed. This proved to be a very impressive ; ' program. 1

The mixed chorus performing with the girls chorus presented the annual Christmas concert Thursday night at Austin Auditorium. Both groups did a wonderful job and were very inspiring to those present.

Christmas Projects Mrs. Winslows French III and IV classes are in the Christmas mood as they work on Christmas projects. Booklets , were printed by the French IV , classes containing Christmas stories and carols. A nativity scane was prepared by the third year class. Students constructed the figurines out of clay, paper, soap, and other materials.

Second year home econom'c.s i students had a most interejting class during fourth period Tuesday.

A fashion show was held with parents, teachers, and parent substitutes attending. Each girl modeled her own outfit and told something about it. The article*--were of course made by the girls themselves. Refreshments, previously prepared by the stu-1 ^ dents were served to the guests '**-Future Homemakers of America sponsored a major social \ project Thursday night. A banquet held at the home of FHA president Suzanne Jenkins, pro-' vided dinner for all FHA members and their parents.

Each girl was responsible for preparing a certain dish. The! meal, served from 5:30 - 7:00, was buffet style.

Class Rings Juniors at Rose received an early Christmas gift Thursday.

Allen Barbre of the Herff-Joiies Company arrived with those long awaited class rings! They 1 distributed to the students during lunch.

Student directories published bv the SCA arrived the later; part of last week. Each .y^ear' a list of all students, Iheir

assisting hostess-

ROAST FRESH HAM

The program topic for the about

meeting was The Gift of Time, pounds

Mrs. Agnes Settle, president 1 teaspoon salt of the chapter, presided during teaspoon peper the business session. The group , ^ ... . .

madrplans to carry Christmas 1 favors to the patients in t h e Greenville Convalescent Home'l tablespoon flour when they make their monthly an extremely sharp hf*

visit. vy knife or a kitchen scissors

Several members volunteer- cut through skin and fat of ed to make refreshments f o r fresh ham at about 2-inch inte.^ the District Youth Rally which vals to make a diamond pattern, will be held at Mt. Pleasant Mix together the seasonings and

next week. A report on the over hm surfac.

, , .. . ^ Place on a rack m a shallow

clothing drive for the orphan- ^

age in Grundy, Va., was given. ^335 degrees) oven until meat The clothes will be sent to the thermometer reaches US orphanage in January. degrees.

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Christmas socializing truly

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12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December !, 1966

iVIothers And Daughters Agree Teenage Marriages Are Out

By JEANNE SAKOL

NEW YORK (WNS) - Five outstanding teen-age girls and their mothers agree on the subject of teen-agej marriage. They are against itthe mothers in theory, the girls as far as they themselves are concerned.

As contestants In the Miss Teenage America Pageant the young women were among 64 contenders from across the country, selected for personality, poise, intelligence, talent and grooming. TTie five who stopped off in New York recently were a chorus of energy, enthusiasm and atraightiorward opinions.

Allyn Warner, 16, of Cumberland Foresyde, Maine, who is Miss Teenage Boston, has long legs, long hair and a long face on the subject of marriage, Teen-agers are not mentally mature enough to be parents and bread winners. Getting out and meeting people is the most important thing!

Her mother, Eleanor Warner, a strikingly glamorous widow with silver hair, agreed. I dont want her to make me a grandmother im-1 shes at least 22.

Physically Able |

Miss Teenage Cincinnati, i Vicki Gutin, 17, wants to be I a doctor and wont marry un- i til she is 27 or 28. Im physi- ' cally able to get married ' now, she said, shaking her long brown hair and twisting | the blazer buttons of her ' brown corduroy suit. But ' how can I possibly be a good : wife or mother at 17! I dont have the education or experience to be a contributing member of societyyet.

The idea of teen marriage

Big Ideal-250 Pounds

UDINE, Italy (WNS)-Want-ed: Lady or widow weighing more than 220 lbs. Can be any age or nationality. Object: matrimony. The man from Genoa w'ho placed this advertisement in the local paper explained that it was a desperate plea toj satisfy an urge which he had; felt for ten years. Letters thatj I have sent to women all overj the world have failed to un-j cover my ideal, explained the, man.

brought a short response from

Vickis mother, Gayle Gutin. Heaven forbid!

Kerri McGoskey, 16, of Stony Brook, L, I., Miss Teenage New York, has a few things she wants to do before getting married. These include being a stewardess, a fashion model and giving speech lessons. She wants to travel, go to college and Improve herself through experience and education.

Going STEADILY with a boy, she feels, is a healthy, growing experience. Going STEADY is too confining and can only lead to a breakup.

Kerris mother, a study in rich gray velvet in contrast to her daughters camel suit, is urging her to take a fling at many things before

settling down, and that includes going to Europe without her father and me.

Best Friend

Miss Teenage Philadelphia, Donna Battista, 17, considers her mother her best friend and advisor. I cant see myself getting married for at least fve years but if I suddenly met somebody and wanted to, Id go straight to my mother and talk it over. Id really want her to talk me out of it, I think.

Mrs. Battista would give her all the discouragement possible. Im an old-fashioned mother and Ive tried to give my daughter old-fashioned ideals of self-reliance and self-discipline. After she

finishes college, I think she should have a few years on her own, to do whatc^she likes. Then, shell be ready for marriage.

Carol Camenga, 16, Miss Teenage Syracusje, said, I have too much to do. If I marry now. Ill miss things that only come along once. Her ambition is to be a nurse ' or teach remedial reading to i youngsters. A boy friend she I has seen steadily for three I years is now away at college.

TTiey are maintaining the I friendship and feel that it will flower and grow while both are finishing their education.

I If it survives the next I five years, think how much background well have if we do get married.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Judy Thompson will become the bride of Ashley Pierce on Feb. 11 fh the Ashland Presbyterian Church in Ashland, Va.

Judy and Ashley met when they were both students at Smithdeai-AAassey Business College In Richmond.

Judy is now a medical secretary with Thomas Clinic and Ashley Is employed In the accounting department of the Bank of Virginia in Richmond where they will reside.

Housewife Moonlighting Can Help Cut The Cost Of Living

Bv WAMBLY BALD

NEW YORK (WNS) -What can the average housewife do about the high cost of living?

She can skimp, save, fret, even picket the supermarkets but thats hardly a solution. A better one. says a prominent businessman, Is moonlighting.

Thats right moonlighting. |

The term is used here in the i same sense that a man, try- | in^ to meet his bills, might | take on an extra job evenings i or on weekends. In the case of his wife it would mean adding to her household duties a few l^urs at some paying job each week.

Business is crying for this extra help, but too many housewives are afraid to try, says William Scheetz, head of the Emmons direct sales jewelry company.

Too Old

They think they are too old, or too unskilled, or that their husbands might be too critical. It could change matters when they tell their husbands they can find something to d I right in their own neighborhoods, with no special skills required.

He said there is a need for part - time women in libraries, hospitals, schools, restaurants and department stores. If a woman was once a typist,

there are plenty of public stenographers who would be glad to get help, even for one day a week. She can assist in a beauty shop. Or, if shes a good hand around a kitchen stove, her services would be welcomed Iqt many bakeries.

Theres plenty of work that can be done right in ones home, Scheetz added.

That includes typing, research work, possibly some simple handicrafting for a factory. There are firms, including my own, that employ house w IV e s to cemonstrate their products to friends in their own homes. Such work can be pleasant, in fact a lot of fun, along with the pay checks.

No Problem

I Scheetz said state employ-1 ment bureaus often list part-time jobs for women, which should make the search easy. All a woman has to do is pick and choose. If she decides on Saturday or evening work, theres no baby - sitting problem because her husband can be home then. And if she cbooes to work at home therell be no such problem anyway.

In addition to pay there are fringe benefits. A woman who uses one of her rooms for work gets a tax reduction. In a department store, she of

ten gets a discount on everything she buys there an important considerati:.i in this season of Christmas shopping. If she works in a beaut;, parlor she may get her hair set, with all the other trimmings, for free.

And the best fringe benefit of all?

A little such moonlighting can throw new zest into a housewifes life, says Mr. Scheetz.

Two Wells College students returned to their home state of North Carolina on Friday to spend a ITnday holiday with their families.

They are Barbara W. Mlnges, a senior at Wells, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Mlnges of 150 Long-meadow Rd., Greenville, and Nancy L Bambakos, a sophomore from Cary.

Barbara Is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School

here.

Cindy Howard took part In the York Nativity Play given as part of a special Christmas production lest week at Vardeil Hall Junior College, Red Springs.

In addition to the drama, the chorus at the school presented Benjamon Britten's "Ceremony of Carols" and also provided incidental music during the play.

Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Jr. of 148 Longmeadow Rd.

Correction Made For Complaining Men

MILAN, Italy (WNS) -The Happy Waiting Maternity Shop scandalized window - shoppers looking at maternity dresses that were draped on pregnant dummies. None of the dummies had wedding rings on their fingers. Now that this has been corrected, the management has 'confided that the complaints came from men, who looked at other things while their wives looked at the dresses.

i CJheck sheet labels for thread count when buying. The higher the thread count, the better the sheet.

The historic Edenton Tea Party will be re-staged on Jan. 2 at 11 a.m. by the Women of Edenton. The re-staging will be held In the Penelope Barker House.

Dignitaries Burl Ives, singer and television personality, Representative Walter Jones and Hargrove Bowles Jr. will be among the honored guests for the day.

In addition to the featured speakers, there will be colorful pagentry including women in Colonial costun>e, riflemen firing salutes with Revolutionary War weapons and the first firing of three Revolutionary War period cannons mounted on Edenton's waterfront.

In keeping with the spirit of the original Tea Party, the Women of Edenton will sign a proclamation similar to the original resolution which supported the Colonial North Carolina deputies In refusing to drink tea or Import British goods.

The original Tea Party was an Important episode In the circumstances which led to the Revolutionary War.

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist C!uh meets at Civic Room ^ G^rargetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Guo meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 2:00 p. m. Inglis Fletcher Book Clnb meets with Mrs. W. A. Pollard 7:00 p. m. Clio Book Gub Christmas party wUl be held at the Green^e Golf and Country Gub. Hostesses are Mrs. R. G. Lang, Mrs. Jack Gates and Mrs. ^vid Soiciii-diver

7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserva meets in basement iA Austin Bldg.

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

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. Newcomers Gub meets at Plantos Bank

for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 7584762 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-688 6:30 p. m. Exchange Gob meets

7:00 p. m. -- Wintervflle Kiwanis Gub meets In Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Gvitan Gub meets

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Gosed mcctiog of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Grot?> at Hooker Memorial Christian Giurdi FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7-30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

New Goodies Sold In French Movies

PARIS (WNS)-Daring Intermissions in French movie theatres, usherettes walk up and down the aisles selling Ice cream and candy. Now ttiey have added a third item le their baskets of proffered goodiesladies stockings. Emergencies have been arising ever since the mini-skirt came in,** explained the manager of the Moulin Rouge Theatre. Women can buy one single stocking te the color of their dioice or af many pairs as they like.

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SHC Crews Ready For Snow Problems

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sanday Editor

Should Old Man Winter aim a little snow at Pitt County, State Highway crews are prepared.

We have 10 truck-mouLted snow plows, 12 road graders and six sand hydraulic spreaders in Pitt County, said C.W. Snell Jr., the State Highway Departments Division II Engineer.

of secondary roads, the engineer explained, but in bad weather we can use them for j snow and ice clearance.

' The hydraulic sand spread-I ers can also be attached to trucks. The sand is mixed with either sodium chloride or calcium chloride to melt ice and provide traction, Snell advised.

said Snell, and we can get a truck load delivery from Wilmington on short notice.

He added that calcium chloride must be ordered by the train carload.

The snow plows are detachable pieces of equipment, said Snell, but can be mounted on dump trucks in a matter of minutes.

We use our -oad-graders

primarily for the maintenance

He explained that calcium , ' chloride is used specifically .

for bridges while sodium chlo- i i ride is used principally for I ' paved roads.

Snell said his division now has several tons of sodium chloride stored in the event of snow.

We have an open purchase order for sodium chloride,

According to Dennis Johnson, Supervisor of the Divisioji II Maintenance Department, State Highway now has several tons of sand stored under shelter for use in snowy weather.

Radio-Dispatched

Mice Ate Organ Bellows;

Cny Instrument Guitar

By NQUZHA 1. DIMITRI United Press International

VIENNA (UPI) -Mice ate thfi organ bellows and the only^ musical in t ument left in the v llage was the schoolteachers gu^'ar. I

Two days before Christmas, 18:8, in the tiny village of Obcrndof, just 15 miles north of Salzburg in the Austrian Tyrol, Josef Mohr, the parish' priest, and his schoolmaster friend F*f nz Gruber, found that the organ bellows had been eaten by starving mice in the misery-stricken village.

Christmas that year in Oberndorf already threatened to be very sad. Bitter cold had spread over the area and times were hard for the poor peasant farmers and bargemen of the village..

Now the two men knew that if they were unable to write a simple guitar hymn, Midnight Mass in the Isolated village would be without music for the first time.

Mohr and Gruber spent the night before Christmas Eve writing a Christmas carol now known around the world. This year will mark the 148th anniversary of their work Silent Night. i

The song was jealously preserved by the village and did not even go across the Alphs until the congregation had finally gathered the necessary sum for the repair of the organ

bellows.

The schoolmaster Gruber tried out the new organ with his composition and the organist, who heard him playing it, repeated the memorable tune In all the villages he went to.

Still the carol was not heard outside the Tyrol until it was performed in 1831 at the IiClpzlg Fair by four native singers. Then there was no stop to its progress around the world. Gruber and Mohr died unre

cognized, however. Father Mohr died in 1848, so poor that he had ^ to be buried with parish funds. Fifteen years later, his friend Gruber died, also unknown and poor.

At the turn of the century, raging floods rushed into the Salzach Valley and wiped out the church and most of the village of Oberndorf. Desolation once more attacked the Christmas Carol Village.

But music lovers from all over the world united to rebuild | the chapel in the new village of Oberndorf, dedicated to the memory of the two friends who t saved the Christmas of 18181 from misery. ^

Every year, on Christmas! 1 Eve, the sound of a 12-strlng ' guitar echoes over the snow and the simple words bring Christmas peace to all gathered In the church of Saint Nicholas.

He pointed out that the truck-mounted snow plows are radio-dispatched.

We can dispatch the snowplows to places where tre need is the greatest, Johnson explained.

As for personnel, Snell said his force for snow work includes the Maintenance Departments 59 employes and if needed, workers from the Surface Treatment Section and Landscaping Department can be utilized.

When its necessary, he said, we work around the clock.

He pointed out since snow is relatively rare in the Pitt County area, there is little need for elaborate snow-moving equipment,

We dont get geared up like they do in Asheville and other western parts of North Carolina, he said. This is because we dont have as much snow as those areas do.

Maintenance S u p e r v i sor Johnson said weather reports are watched closely during the winter months.

If we hear of an impending snow, he explained, we go ahead and mount about four of the plows to have equipment ready to go just in case.

Evenings

Alaska Woman Is Said Over 100

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) Correspondent Peter Thr^i-tars reported in the Tundra Times that Mrs. Bessie Walter, daughter of chief. Is more than 100 yean of age by winter count. ^ #

Threestars said that the chief died at the age of 90 in 1927 and by itomparing her niemories in connection with family records,' Mra. Walter may be as old as 106 ^

she was born at Lake Mansfield north o andi has spent her life m that area. She currently lives with Mr I. Andrew Isaac, the only survivor of her 16 chlldrM.

Her son-in-law Is chief at Tanacross and the last descendant of the great Chief Isaac of the Athabascans.

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Cross Burnod At Farmville Home

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farmville - a crow w.s burned in the front yard pf WIU Joviier Judge of Farmville Recorders Court and businessman here, early Friday

?Sville Police are Invest-gating the matter.

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DICK TRACY PILOT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) pilot of the new Dick Tracy series has bee^ >mpleted by the producer of Batman, Bil Dosier.

I' MEN'S SHOP

fl \ to use mineral waters health purposes.

By CAROL BLACKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollees are in action for the school year.

A successful summer program presented a challenge for more enrollees and a broadened work program. So far, so good, says Donovan Phillips, assistant director of the NYC.

City of Greenville, 10; the Housing Authority, 4; the Redevelopment Commlss i o n,

2; and the Pitt County Men-^ tal Health Association, 1.

Some 75 youngsters between the ages of 16 and

21 are now working for 11 different agencies. The names of the agencies and the number of enrollees working for each are the Pitt County Welfare Department, 2; the Federal Crop Insurance Office, 2; the North Carolina Highway Commission, 3; the United States Army Recruiting Office, 1; Greenville City School, 24; Pitt County Schools, 24; ileorge Washington Carver Library, 2; the

There are 28 girls and 47 boys in the corps. It is open to any youngster regardless of race, creed, color, or national origin. The enrollees are allowed to work tea hours a week at 81-25 an hour. So far, they have averaged almost 600 hours a week among them. The United States Government foots the bill for service rendered to all public and private non - profit agencies.

osis Association to address their Christmas appeals. A NYC boy cleared the area around the entrance of Bllm-hurst at the request of the Elmhurst Garden Club October 22.

lege - bound youngsters are encouraged to apply early for taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

Matthews says, My associates and I are very much pleased with the work these

youngsters are doing. Don and I go to various worksites almost eVery afternoon. We talk to the enrollees and their employers. Its a never - ending job, but a most rewarding one for the enrollees and us.

It should be emphasized that civic organizations can use the services of these youngsters. Seven of them helped the Greenville Jay cees prepare for a wrestling match recently. For the next two Saturdays, six of them will be helping the Tubercul-

Director Dlyde Matthews and Assistant Director Donovan Phillips met with the senior corpsmen October 22. Representatives from Pitt Technical Institute, the Employment Security Commission, the East Carolina Ex-tension Division, and the Army Recruiting Office explained their programs and talked to individual youngsters who showed interest in their particular schools, or

agencies.

The Neighborhood Youth Corps tries to help their en-rollees make plans for their futures, especially the time immediately after their graduations from high school. Col-

RALFH HARRIS . . . Neighborhood Youth Corps enrollee, who works as a sign painter's aide it the North Carolina Highway Commiaslon In Oraanvilla.

SANTA SAYS!

BRODY'S HAS THI ANSWER ^

NEW COLORS NEW PLAIDS NEW CABLES IN SWEATERS AND SKIRTS IN BRODYS LARGE SELECTION OF LADYBUG SPORTSWEAR.

DOWNTOWN

ANNIE MOYE . . . Neighborhood Youths Corps enrollee, who works as a librarian's aide at Wahl-Coatas School on the East Carolina College campus and Clyde Matthews, Director of NYC. Annie is a student at J. H. Rose High School.

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Huskies Hand Bucs Sixth Straight Loss, 89-BO ^

STORRS, Conn. (AP) Connecticut romped to an 89-60 basketball victory over East Carolina Saturday night, pinning a sixth straight defeat on the win-less Pirates.

The Huskies, notching their fourth victory in six games, took control after five minules and were never headed. They led 34-23 at the half.

Wes Bialosuknia led tlii UConns with 18 points, Bill Hol-owaty added 15 and Bill Corley 14.

Dan Pasquariello was the

poured in 55 points after inter

FG FT

only East Carolina player to

mission.

Steinberg

find the range. He hit 10 of 15

East

Carolina

Hollowaty

field goal attempts and wound

FG FT TP

Corley

up with 24 points.

Colbert

1 6 8

Bialosukina

The Pirates sank only 37.5 per

Smith

6 2 14

Penders

cent of their shots while Con

Pasquariello

10 4 24

Curran

necticuts percentage from the

Campbell

1 0 2

Thompson

floor was 53. The Huskies also

Cox

5 0 10

Gray

outrebounded the visitors 52-29.

Sabo

1 0 2

Smith

The Pirates, unable to control

Simpson

0 0 0

Ritter

the ball despite their attempts

Francis

0 0 0

Fishman

at deliberate play in the first

Lindfelt

0 0 0

Melker

half, abandoned their strategy

Totals 24 12 60

Bolodau

in ihe second half, and UConn

Connecticut

Totals 34 55 89

^ iir ir ir

Texas Wins Bluebonnet. 19-0

By DARRELL MACK United Press International

Bowl.

Gilbert,

HOUSTON (UPI) - Tailback than

100

running yards in

for

his

[running and 49 for 154 total more' offense. He scored Texas other sixth i two touchdowns on runs of 25

Chris Gilbert and quarterback Bill (Superbill) Bradley, Texas sensational sophomores, each

ran for more than 100 yardslPl^8 tor a touchdown. Saturday in leading the Long-- Bradley, who foiled the fabled horns to a 19-0 victory over | Ole Miss defense with his the University of Mississippi {sprintouts, passing and signal in the eighth annual Bluebonnet ^ calling, gained 105 yards

straight game, set a Bluebonnet t and four yards.

Bowl record with 156 yards in The Texas defense, sparked 26 carries, One was a yard | by linebacker Fred Edwards,

I was as outstanding as the offense, shutting out Mississippi for the first time in 17 games

Ayden Gets 54-45 Win At N. Lenoir

REBOUND BATTLE East Carolina's Llnwood Parker (45) and UConn's Bob Steinberg (32) battle for rebound in game at Storrs, Conn., last night. Under basket are the Pirate's Gerald Smith (40) and Huskies' Wes Bialosuknia (44) and Bill Gorley (22).

(AP Wirephoto)

DOE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, 196615

LAGRANGE -Ayden High School picked up its fourth win of the season and its 32nd straight last night with a 54-45 victory over 2-A North Lenoir.

But the Ayden girls were not nearly as lucky, falling 65-28 to their hosts.

Williford had 10 for North Lenoir.

The girls contest was North Lenoirs all the way. The hosts pushed into a 21-7 leod at the end of the third period it was 54-13 and there was never any hope for the Lady Tornadoes.

Kay Kite led Ayden with 15

Dallas Champs

Browns Defeat

Cards, 38-10

I In the boys game, both teams

jhad trouble finding the range ini points. Dot Lang had 22 to lead the first period, and ended up North Lenoir, while Myrtle Ho-itied, 5-5 at the end of the firstward and Phyllis Manning each I quarter. jhad 11 and Joanne Wolthington

I But in the second quarter, both: had 10. warmed up, with Ayden getting! cirls game

the eriee and milline out into a Ayden; Mumford 3, Kite 15, Hedgpeth uie eage, dUU puuillg UUl imo Corbett, Sox, McLawhorn, Oak-

23-17 lead at the intermission. ; ley, pierce s, sumreii.

x-r xt , / During the third period, Avdcn

yards and to Clifton McNeil for | added two more points to their; ii, Nann, waiston, vinson, Boy-

50 yards for touchdowns as the margin and led 37-29 going into; vaunted St. Louis defense col-:the final frame. In the last per-ijgy, lapsed. iod, the Tornadoes outscored Ayden eo ft tf

fi. North Lenoir, 17-16. |w"n*

Hubert Worthington led Ayden i SHlLr

dating back to Oct. 9, 1965.

The Rebels deepest penetration was to the eight in the third period, but Texas held reserve tailback Don Street to one yard on a fourth-and-two situation.

Defensive halfback Les Derrick also played a big part in the shutout, intercepting three passes, including one in his end zone with six seconds to go to stop Mississippis last threat.

Tommy Luke, a defensive halfback from Mississippi, also made three interceptions. The Texas offense gave up the ball four times to interceptions and three times on fumbles, but the defense, minus star linebacker Joel Brame, was able to rise to

In the fourth quarter, Ryan passed to Ernie Green for 19

1 4 ISM

11 13 1045 FO DRTTP

By BEN BROWN Associated Press Writer

! In Sundays other season nales, the Green Bay Packers

visit Los Angeles, Baltimore is j with 19 points, while Danny Har- Jdpp at San Francisco, Minnesota atjris had 13 and Paul Miller had Chicago and Pittsburgh at 11.

Mc'hoyr

jcnce championship.

I Dallas, which plays the Giants ST. LOUIS (AP) Cleveland i at New York Sunday, has a 9-3-spotted St. Louis a 19-point lead, 11 record while Cleveland, now in then roared back on the passing second place in the Eastern of Frank Ryan to Thrash the Conference, has a 9-5 record. Cardinals 38-10 Saturday and,Dallas will play Western Con-give Dallas the National Foot- ference champion Green Bay at ball Leagues Eastern Confer-1 Dallas Jan. 1 for the NFL

I championship.

The loss, which was the fourth ;in the last five games for St.

Atlanta.

Billy Glover had 11 and Walter LfMir

the occasion each time. i injured in October, was the

The Ole Miss defense, third in workhorse in the final drive in the nation with a yield of 74.1 to the last quarter. He carried 40 rushing, stopped Gilbert and of the 53 yards, including the Bradley the first half of the j final four. Gilbert ran the other first quarter. The Rebels 13.

missed tackle Don Sartin, who' Gilberts 156 yards rushing was out with a broken foot and | broke the Bluebonnet record ol replaced by Jim Shows. 1114 set by Bill Tobin of Missouri

Then Gilbert broke over in 1962. His 26 running playi Shows for 50 yards to the Ole also was a record, breaking t^

Miss 25 to set up the first touchdown.

On the next play, with two rightside linemen and the rightside linebacker keying on Gilbert, Bradley called his own signal and raced 25 yards around right end to score standing up.

Gilbert and Bradley set up the second touchdown midway through the third quarter. Bradley carried four straight times for 31 yards to the Mississippi 15 and then Gilbert went the final yards in two off-tackle dashes.

Bradley looking as good as new on tiie knee which was

Jerry

old mark of 22 set by Rhome of Tulsa in 1964.

The upset for Mississippi, which was favored by 61-2 points, was the second in two trips to the Bluebonnet BowL The Rebels lost to 'Tulsa 14-7 ia 1964.

Texas has not allowed touchdown in two Bluebonnet games. The Longhorns tied Alabama 8-3 in the 1960 game,.

Mississippis Jimmy Keyei missed a 43-yard field goal try in the first quarter. David Conway of Texas tried two. One was wide and the other wai blocked by Ok Miss guard Hii McClure.

Carolina Rolls Over

NYU Violets By 95-58

Jets Dim Hopes 01 Boston In 31-28 Victory

key rebounds and three in-close

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bob Lewis fancy passing set up Louis, gives the Cardinals an 8- an explosive fast break and Lar-

5-1 season record. St. Louis, ry Miller scored 27 points as'7:22 late in the first half with-which had been no lower than North CaroUnas sixth - ranked

baskets to the surge. Meanwhile, the Violets

went

out a field goal and had only a

26.3 percentoge for the period, compared to North Carolinas red-hot 65.6.

second in the conference before I basketball team outclassed

Saturday, could finish as low as i NYU 95-58 Saturday night, fourth, depending on the out-i ^he unbeaten Tar Heels, win-jcome of the Philadelplua-Wash-^ ig their fifth, raced to a 25-imgton game Sunday. PhUadel- pit jead at the half, 52-27, and I phia takes an 8-5 record into pvp- trouble NEW YORK (AP) - The New that game.

York Jets, making the most of Cleveland, now in second Joe Namaths passes and Bos- place, can gain a spot in the tons errors, upended the Pa- NFLs Playoff Bowl if Washing-triots 38-28 Saturday and pre-iton beats Philadelphia Sunday, vented them from clinching the The second place team gets the Eastern Division title in the Playoff Bowl bid.

American Football League.

The loss dropped Bostons record to 8-4-2 and left Buffalo with an opportunity to clinch its third straight crown by beating Denver Sunday. The Bills, 8-4-1, and Patriots also could wind up in a tie, necessitating a playoff, if Buffalo and Denver tie.

Namath, having one of his ieak, best days of the season, hit for' unhmbcred

The game was marred by a brief fight in the fourth quarter.

Clevelands Walter Roberts and St. Louis Bobby Williams were ejected during the fracas.

St. Louis jumped to a 10-point lead in the second quarter on Jim Bakkens 10-yard field goal and Terry Nofsingers one-yard

Mai Graham, who picked up his fourth personal foul in the opening minutes of the second half, led NYU with 19.

North Carolina, which got 17 points from Miller, and 15 and 11, respectively, from sophomores Dick Grubar and Rusty Clark, broke it open with a 30-12 burst midway the first half.

NYU led 9-8 on Grahams

NYU

NORTH

three touchdown passes, connecting with Don Maynard on 20- and eight-yard scoring pitches and hitting . George Sauer with a 77-yarder that put it out of reach in the third quarter as the Jets lead ballooned to 31-13.

But it wasnt Namath alone that proved Bostons undoing.

There was Babe Parillis fumble on the New York 10 the first time the Patriots had the ball. 'There was a New York drive aided by three Boston penalties. There was a touchdown pass dropped by Art Graham in the third period.

And there were two key interceptions by Billy Baird that cut off Boston drives on the 9 and 22 in the second half.

Then there was the Jets* line, which contained Jim Nance, the leagues record-breaking rusher, and kept him from becoming only the second player in pro football history to reach the 1,-500-yard level. . , ^

Boston ........ 7 0 6 1528

New York ..... 7 10 14 738

Caplan Sllen Wal'hora Graham Miller Flske

But Ryan unlimbered his!

passing arm and hit flanker] siVtte*v Gary Collins for a 42-yard scor-1 ing play. Minutes later, Loui Grozas 37-yard field goal tied 1 nyu** the score.

Ryan put the Browns into the lead for good early in the third quarter when he hit Collins on a 44-yard scoring play. Leroy Kelly next scored from the one.

o + F

3 3-4 9 Bunting

4 4-4 12 Miller

0 (M) 0 Clark

7 5-4 19 Lewis

3 7-9 13 Grubar

1 1-2 3 Tuttle

0 M 0 Mirken

0 0-0 OG'tlett 0 0-10 Moe 0 0-0 0 Fletcher 10-0 2 Brown * Bostick 19 30-27 51 TotaU

CAROLINA

OFT

3 0-14 10 7-12 27

4 3-4 11 3-4 17 5-4 15

1-3 1

0-0 2 04) 2

0-1 0 0-1 B

2-3 4 0-0 0

37 21-35 95 27 31-51 52 45-95

North Carolina ....

Fouled out: NYU, Miller.

Total fouls: NYU 24, North Carolina 21. Attendance: 8,782.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

NEW CAROLINA COACH Bill Dooky, center, was named yesterday afternoon as fha new head football coach at the University of North Carolina, replacing Jim Hickey. Flanking him are Chancellor J. Carlyle Sittarson, left, and athletic director Charles P. Erickson. Hickey resigned last month to b ecome athletie director at Connecticut.

<APWirepiwlo)

jumper before the Tar Heels i raced away in the next 10 min-i utes. Clark contributed several]

Although things are going bad for East Carolina basketball fans these days, they can take heart in one thing. The Pirates are not playing any pushovers, thats for sure.

Thus far, the Bucs have played six games, involving five teams. Tuesday, theyll play another game with a sixth team.

Theyve lost all games to date and will be a decided underdog going into Tuesdays game with Dayton.

Yet a look back at the record showed that of the six teams the Bucs have faced, four. West Virginia, East Tennessee, Connecticut and Dayton, are all undefeated. Only Furman and William & Mary have been beaten.

At least the ^Bucs are traveling in good company.

Bill Dooley Gets UNC Football Coaching Job

By REESE HART CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Bill Dooley, offensive coach at Georgia, was appointed head football coach at the University of North Carolina Saturday and given a five-year contract at about $20,000 a year.

Dooley, 32, succeeds Jim Hickey, who resigned three

tied record

CHICAGO (UPI) -Ernie Nevers and Gale Sayers are the only National Football League play^ to have scored six times in one game.

Duquesne Beats Wake, 89-71

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Duques-

ne, sparked by sophomores Moe Barr and Larry Abraham, rolled to an 89-71 basketball victory over Wake Forest urday.

Barr netted 32 points and Abraham 22 in bringing the Dukes record to 3-3. It was the third loss for Wake Forest in five games.

Duquesne built a 45-33 half-time lead on the shooting of Barr, Abraham and another pair of sophomores, Gary Major, who finished with 17, a n Ron Connolly, who scored 11

They widened the margin by

15 early in the second half, but

Wake Forest narrowed the Dukes lead to eight at 58-50. Then Abraham caught fire and Sat-!paced the Dukes to their 18-point victory.

WAKE FOREST O F

Long M'tgmry Stroupe Scott Boshart Crinkley Whitaker Randall Totals

DUQUESNE I

OFT]

12 8-9 32 1 410-11 22 0 1-1 1

2 0-1 4 5 7-1017

3 5-A 11

1 04) 2

1-1 15 Barr 1-1 7 Abrhm

1-1 1 Guzlak

7-B 19Carlb'g 5-12 17 Malor 4-4 8 Connolly 04) 2 Kennody 047 2 34 19-27 71 Totals

Wakt Forost ............. S3

Duqussno 45

I Fouled outStroupo, Wake Forest. Guzlak, Duquesne.

Total fouls Wako Forost, 28; Du-quetne 21 AttanE

39 31-3B 89

-71

In all probability, East Carolina will have to wait several years before Tom Quinn is able to build the type program he wants at East Carolina.

He arrived late in the recruiting season at East Carolina last summer and didnt get in on the real grab for the players. This will be felt for the next three years.

This coming seasons freshman team (1967-68) will be his first fully recruited team, and they wont be able to play varsity ball until 1968-69. Normally one class cant do it alone, so at least another year will be needed, making the 1969-70 season before Quinn has a real solid nucleus to build a successful season on.

Meanwhile, a few more junior college boys like Vince Colbert could mean a boost in the Pirates hopes, but Quinn realizes that somewhere the line must be drawn. He must either put his hopes on junior college boys, or go after a top-notch freshman team.

This, naturally, will mean a gap in the varsity. Quinn feels that this gap should be erased as quickly as possible.

The Bucs are still going to win some games. Theyre going to surprise a lot of people before its over, this year, and the next few.

But in l probability, there will be no cham-pionsJjip contender for at least four more years.

For the past three years, he has been offensive coach at Georgia, where his l*other, Vince, is head coach.

During that time, Geor^a has won 22, lost eight and tied one. Georgia finished 9-1 this season and will play Southern Methodist in the Cotton BowL

Dooley said he doesnt know weeks ago after a 2-8 season to whether he will retain any of become athletic director at the'the North Carolina assistants, University of Connecticut. or if they desire to remain.

Dooley, given a free hand to He said his brother had rename his assistants, said he queried that he not contact any considers the new job the Gee 'ia assistants until greatest challenge of my life. the Cotton Bowl game.

halfback Dave Riggs, end Char-lie Carr, quarterback Jeff Beaver, middle guard Jim Mksino and defensive back Gayle Bo-mar.

Although a senior, Beaver wai held out as a sophomore and at another year of eligibility.

The No. 1 item on the agenda right now is recruiting,** said Dooley. Next is the staff, I plan to surround myself with men dedicated to the total development of young men.**

He said Georgia already has after i recruited 34 players for next season compared with four for

I pledge all my time, efforts The type of offense and de-and energy to give the people fense he will use will be flxe-of North Carolina the type of ible, Dooley said, football program they will be He added, We will start off proud of, he told a news con-i by using a very basic system ference. and make adjustments to suit

Dooley turned down an offer the material. Our style of play Friday to become head football might very well change from I coach and athletic director at i year to year depending Mississippi State, his alma ma-'our material

North Carolina.

Dooley, a native of Mobile, Ala., was an All-Southeastern guard at Mississippi State in 1954 and 1955. He served for two seasons as freshman line coach at his alma mater and then was promoted to head fresh-upon I man coach in 1958.

I After three seasons he went

He said a slot-T or wing-T at-'to George Washington as head tack will be used at the start. line coach, serving there f o r

two seasons. He

ter.

I In accepting the North Caro-

jlina job, he said: I felt that' University Chancellor J. Car-jthe opportunity to me and my lyle Sitterson announced Doo-1 family was here. I am proud to leys appointment and said, I be a graduate of Mississippi We look forward to an excit-, State, but am even prouder to ing football program.. .'Ihe uni-ibe here. ersity is fortunate to have him

Hickey stepped down after his as a coach. worst in eight years as head Athletic Director C. P. coach of the Tar Heels. His (C h u c k) Erickson predicted North Carolina teams won a to-1 Dooley is going to have a distal of 36 and lost 45.

A five - member

returned to

Mississippi State as offensivt line coach in 1963.

'The following year he was chosen head offensive coach al Georgia after his brother was named head coach.

Upon learning of his brothers appointment, Vince Dooley said; Its a great opportunity

.tinguished record. for Bill and Im very happy for

screening Dooley will have about 34 let- him. He has all the qualifies-

committee recommended Doo-'termen arpund ley for the job. his 1967 team.

which to build tions necessary to be a splendid including star head coach.

C-in-

C S...dav, C;cembr 18, 1966

Washington Free Throws Sink Phants, 57-55

Roberson ville Nails Bethel

ROBERSON\ ILLEThe Rob* thel, 19-16. in the final period, ersonvflle Ram got re^nge f, in the girls contest. Roberson-an earlier upset at tift hands ville pushed out to a 13-5 lead in of Betbel by taking ar 89^ vie- ie first period and held off a tory over the Indians Friday Bethel rallv to lead 22-16 at the

night. half.

nie Robersooville girls i^de The Ewes hit Bethel hard in

the night complete with a 50-34 the third period and rushed out

to a 39-20 edge and coasted in In the boys contest. Pat Smith for the victory, paced the victory, pouring in 34 ^__

points. Smith hit on 14 shots SIIM 44 Robanonvill* 41

from the floor and made good cls oame

on all six of his foul shots. He . B. M. AC#yot.r 5 2

was joined by Stuart Edmund- u t ,'

son with 17 points. -wett 2.

RobersonviUe used the first 11. Ay*n 7. T. Robwson 4. Ewerett 6.

(Bans hard and they were never ^ ^

able to recover from that. The m ,5

Rams rolled iq) a 27-10 margin, soys oamc Rvint

and just paced themselves after

that W'son

Bethel came back to cut the lead to 4S47 at the half, but RobersonviUe added six points to the lead, at at the end of the third period. to*is

The Rams then outscored Be- IT*'

FGETTP Sir ttf

10 6-10 26 E'son

5 M 17 C's: e

5 3-4 13 B'hill

i 6-10 10 Stalls

0 1-2 1 R son

0 1-3 1 Evw-ett

H'son R'bc.dc V'ne

22 24- M Totals

iryfUa

10 22 1$ 1 27 22 21

Phants in a losing effort Fow-! after Christmas, when fliey taka ler had 13. on West Carteret January S.

Washingtons junior varsity jy ami took a 55-35 victory over the ro**: crwiw, dwu

,____n the preliminary

with OTO second^Wt to^ive^j^^^gg^ ; w, umrtrn

Washington held an early 11-4 lJ^^4*Reedv^waierL soow* i, oiier.

By SCMWY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

WASHINGTON-Washingtons _ _ _ _

Bubba C;-ard hit two foul shots iiie preUminary ^

2. HardM 4,

Pack

a 57-55 win overi in Friday nights |

Pam

up a 20-6 m^g

Mortheastera Coherence ba^- intomission and was W____

GerardS foul shots came after, difficulty.

be attempted to shoot with tiie Pack JVs were led Rier

clock running out j,y chuck Latham with 14, whUe 5.^

Washington took a 3-0 lead as - Charles Harrington and David t'res Jim Buckman hit a free throw Sparrow scored 12 each. and Dave Tayloe followed with *nje only Rose player in dou- B'nett a basket with 5:57 in the first ^ ble figures was Steve Williams

Total! R*M

the

Sni Aytfw 47 S. Ayd. FO FT TF

AYDEN The South Aydenj Jerry Matthews paced Elagles rallied in the second half losers with 12 points, to blast Sugg by a score of 67- f'

MM I ^

to. BOYS GAME

The score was 36-36 at half-time, but James Lowry led an mWws 5

Eagle rally, scoring six points ]

as South Ayden outscored the cay 4

wisiton 23-12 in the third period, I

Tlien in the fourth period. mo6i 0

Sooth Ayden boosted the margin by roQing up an 18-8 total for Tot. flie 87-46 win. ,St.

BLOCKED SHOT Lenwood Moore of Griffon bats back a shot by Belvoir's

Ray Parnell in a Pitt County Conference game Friday night. Griffon led most of the first half, but Belvoir finally triumphed, 59-48, to claim their eighth straight victory against no losses. (Reflector Photo)

GTiins

4 0-11 Lowrry

5 2-3 12 W'hurst

1 2-Si R W'r-s

2 3-3 7 Poi'ard 4 1-3 M W

3 0-3 6 Froi t 0-0 0 C. W's

0 0-0 0 0. H*rp

W. Htrp Sihitti 10 Sll 46 Totah

0 3-3 3 4 2-3 10 3 1-2 7

3 3-7

2 1-2 5

4 2-6 10

3 6-1 12

5 0-0 10 0 1-2 1

0 0-10 0 0-2 0 24 19-36 67

Belvoir

Grifton

11 IS 12 10 16 23

Rally Gets By By 59-48 Score

10-67

quarter.

Then Pete Lautares hit on a field goal with 5:43 left to pull the Phants to within one point From there the teams traded baskets until the last minute of play, with the Pack taking a 10-9 edge.

Bert Bennett hit on four straight jumpers in the second quarter to keep the Phants in contffltion, giving Rose a 27-26 lead at halftime.

Dcey Arnold scored sevai points in the third quarter, bringing the Rose lead to three at 45-42.

The Pam Pack came back to tie it up in the final period as Bruce Linton hit on a jumper. Then Rodney Johnson hit to make it 52-50, Rose.

Buckman hit one shot of a two-shot opportunity at the line to make it 52-51 with three minutes remaining.

David Fowler hit a free throw to make the score 53-51 with 1:50 left in the game.

Billy Calloway added a field goal seconds later to give the Phants a four point lead.

Gerard and Linton connected on buckets to tie the score at 55-55 with 55 seconds left.

Rose had the ball and called time with 46 seconds remaining, but the Pam Pack captured possession after a jump bail and played for one shot. Gerard took that shot, was fouled, and calmly sank the two free throws for the winning margin.

Linton had a game-high total of 23 points, while Tayloe had 12. and Gerard and Buckman 10

with 11 points.

The Phantoms are idle until washnifftM

4 I 14 U-39

II t It 13-53

pwrrTF F0FTTP O'art 4 M 1# I 3^ 9 L*oii 4 1W4 23

6 1-4 13 Tallar 4 M 0

3 3-3 9 TaylM 4 44 12

1 M 3 Walars 4 44 0

2 (Ml 4 Bay 4 44 9

0 3-5 2 MTNwt f 44 9

0 44 0 W'son 1 44 3

6 3-3 15 B'man 4 44 10

0 04 0

0 (74 0

21 13-22 35 Tolalf *1 11-4 57

9 14 14 14-53

N 14 M

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GRIFTONBelvoir-F alkland's Eagles sweated out the first

[bucket by Charles Meeks, but went into a 2-0 lead on a bucket

I Kenny Owens tied it up again, by Beverly Pierce and was _ and then Jimmy Coles put Grif- never headed. The Lady Eagles ton into a 12-10 lead with 20

Bennett scored 15 to lead the

ran out a 13-4 lead in the first during the

Half thon seconds left. Belvoir got a free period, and built up a 20-7 lead ^orld Series wei^ made

vSrV^ver^e be' half. ^ be Los Angeles Dodgers,

ed to a 59-48 victory over the pndpd tvvT-inrr Thev made six errors, all n

Bulldogs to grab a share of first rh,^,rr ti,,. vw.w

During the third period, the

place in the Pitt County Confer- In the second frame, Belvoir lead was as much as 14 points ence Friday night. ftod it up at 12-12 and again at and settled at 23-9 at the end

The Belvoir girls also took a 14-14 before Coles hit on two of the frame, share of the lead with an easy straight to push Grifton out to Judy Scott led Belvoir with 12, 31-13 victory over Grifton. nn 18-14 lead their biggest of while Dianne Everett had 10.

In the boys contest. Grifton the night. Belvoirs bo\-s are now 8-0

refused to let Belvoir pull away But it was shortlived as Bel- overall and 1-b in the confer-in the first half, and led voir came back on a couple of ence.

throughout most of the two ini- free throws by Parnell and a-----

tial periods. long jumper by Witherington to

Belvoir took the lead on Ray tie it at 18-18. Witherington then Parnells shot after a minute of put Belvoir back on top with play, and Kelly Witherington another jumper to 20-18 with and' another Parnell bucket 1:58 left, pushed it out to 6-0 after three Moore got a basket and was minutes. fouled with 54 seconds left and

Grifton then got into the act his additional free throw gave as Ted Bass hit with 4:50 left. Grifton a 23-20 edge but again From that 6-2 deficit. Grifton Belvoir came back. A free fought back and finally Unwood throw by William Harris and a Moore tied it up at 8-8 with bucket by Ricky Beaman with [2:55 left. three seconds left tied it up

I Belvoir went out at 10-8 on a 23-23 at the half.

the second gae.

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In the third period. Bobby I GavTior put Belvoir into the ;iead after only three seconds at 25-23. From there. Belvoir held on to the top until Giuck Schutte tied it at 27-27.

Coles gave Grifton the lead, and after a free throw by Par-;nell and a bucket by Withering-! ton. Belvoir got it back at 30-29. The two teams swapped the lead, with Grifton ahead at 31-30. and then Belvoir took it again at 32-31 with Meeks hitting with 3:35 left.

! For the rest of the way. it was all Belvoir. Parnell hit for a three point lead and Gaynors basket made it five at 36-31.

The Eagles pushed out by as much as eight in the quarter, leading 42-34 at the end of the period.

Inthe final frame, it was just a question of the margin. Belvoir went out by as much as 15 points at 57-42. and had little trouble in getting the win.

Witherington led Belvoir with 17 points, while Meeks had 15 and Parnell had 13.

For Grifton. Coles had 17 and Moore had 12.

In the girls contest, Belvoir

JV Sew*:

Belvoir 64 GrHton 41

Beivc'" ScoM 12. Everett 10, Wor-er. Garre* 1 Le^gei 1. B'-axton, B. P f'ce , Sancil. HaTell, G. Pierce,

Wcjrgc.

Grttor- VcLa9rhc"-n 5. SkeHon, Or-Icsxy, B Miller, C MiiHer 4. House, Garris, Trip*en 2. Jones, Wa<5e 1, Horst, O xon. Crawford, Carraway. Cilland, S. Wade Hardee Belvoir Griften

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YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE

The DAily Peflectr,. Green ville, N. C.-Sunday, December 18, 196617

VnNTERVILLE GIRLS Member* of this year's Winterville girl* team are, first row, left to right: Dora Nobles, Paye Everett, Shirley Dunn, Phyllis McLawhorn, Rhonda Cox, Kay Gooding; second row, Carrie Carr, Jackie Sutton, Katherine Dunn, Laverne Baker, Sandra Sutton; third row, Brenda Baggett, manager; Dorothy Hooks, Sue Corey, Sherry Corey, Cathy Avery, Hilda Shivers, Coach Glenn S trickland.

Chicod Rolls To \WinteTville Win Over Oak C\\y Downs Stokes

OAK CITY - Chicod took a doubleheader from Oak City last Friday night, winning the girls contest b^y a 35-26 score and taking the boys game 46-30.

In the girls game, Chicod took a big first quarter lead, holding the Oak Gty lassies to a 16-3 count.

Oak City outscored the visitors in the second period, 14-7, to close the gap at intermission to 23-17.

Chicod took a third quarter margin of 6-3 and played on even terms in the fourth period for the final 35-26 win.

Virginia Mills and Judy Jones tied for game high scoring honors with 11 points.

Valenta Sledge led the losers with 10 points.

The Hornets took a 10-9 lead at the end of the first period and increased the gap to 20-13 at halftime.

Then in the third period the visitors from Chicod outscored Oak City 13-10 for a 33-23 margin.

I In the fourth period, the Hor-inets had a six-point advantage 'to increase the final margin to 16 at 46-30.

I Fred Mills led the winners with 11, while Ronnie Foster hit the nets for 10.

The Hornets travel to Belvoir next Tuesday night to take on the undefeated Eagles.

OIRLS OAMK

Oak City: Council 7, Worsely 5, V. Sledge 10, Stall, Williams 4, Joyner, Early, Mdbley, Johnson, White, Smith, Haisllp, Corey.

Chicod: Weatherly 4, Mills 11, Fornes 6 Jones 11, Bowen, Haddock 2, Buck,

T. Weatherly, L. Haddock 1, Smith, Manning, C. Haddock, Lassiter, Gurkin, Edwards.

Chicod 3 14 3 ^2(

Oak City U 7 4 4-35

BOYS GAME O. City FG FT TP

Chicod FGFTTP B'more 1 3-5 5

3 5-10 11 M'ritt 1 2-3 4

4 2-3 10 W'ford 2 0-1 4

Mills

Foster

Walls

Dixon

C'non

Elks

S'ley

Peele

Edwards

Page

Stocks

H'ton

Spain

Totals

Chicod

Oak City

0 3-6 3 C. W'ford 1 2-4 4

3 2-2 8 F'gh

1 0-2 2 B'field

3 0-0 6 G'rich 1 0-1 2 Butler

1 0-1 2 Coltain

0 2-2 2

0 0-0 0

16 14-27 46 Totals

1 0-0 2

3 1-3 7

1 2-2 4

0 0-0 0

10 10-18 30 10 10 13 13-44 * 4 10 730

Greene Central Rips Four Oaks

STOKES Wintervilles boys and girls grabbed a third of the Pitt County Conference lead with a pair of wins over Stokes-Pactolus Friday night.

The boys won a 61-52, while the girls pulled out a 40-38 decision.

Chicod and Belvoir are also tied for the lead with 1-0 conference records.

I In the girls contest, Stokes rushed out to an 8-3 lead in the first period, then pulled into a 20-12 lead at the end of the half.

' In the third period, Winter-: ville came back to cut one point off the margin to trail 31-24. Then in the final quarter, Winterville outscored Stokes, 16-9, going into the lead midway through the period and holding off Stokes attempts to rally.

Phyllis McLawhorn led Winterville with 22 points, while Faye Everett added 11. Pherise Warren led Stokes with 13, and Judy Legett had 11.

In the boys game, it was a different story, although the result was the same. Winterville pulled out into an 18-13 lead in the first period, and worked up

a 34-26 lead by the intermission.

The Wolves continued to inch j forward, and held a 48-39 edge going into the final quarter, in which they outscored Stokes, 15-13, for the win.

Levi Smith led the Wolves with 22 points, while Wayne Elks had 15.

For Stokes, John Corey had il8, and John Barnhill and Hal I Watson each had 11.

JV Scort: \-

Wintcrvillt 41 Stokts SO

Winterville: McLawhorn 22, Dunn 2, Evereft 11, Cox, Gooding, Carr, Baker, Nobles 1, Corey, Sutton, 1, Avery 1, ' Corey, Sutton, 2.

Stokes: Legget 11, Warren 13, Garris 8, Langley 1, Barnhill, Cherry 3, Adams, Whichard, Perkins 2, Lewis, Bunting. Wintervilla 3 * 12 1440

Stokts 8 10 1 938

BOYS GAME Stokt* FG FT TP

W'villt

H'dock

Smith

Cox

S'ton

B'lock

L'son

Elks

G'ley

Gray

Totals

Winttrvillt

Stokts

FG FT TP Rawls 3 1-1 7 Gray 9 4-8 22 J. B'hill

2 0-0 4 Corey

3 1-17 W'son

0 0-0 0 Lee

1 0-0 2 Parker 7 1-4 15 Nobles 0 0-0 0

1 2-3 4

26 9-17 41 Totals

0 1-2 1

1 6-6 8

4 3-7 11

6 6-10 18

4 3-6 11

1 0-1 2

0 0-0 0

0 1-2 1

16 20-24 52 18 14 14 1541 13 13 13 1352

Lamar Lundy, 6-foot-7 defends! ve end for the Los Angeles Rams, has intercepted three passes for touchdowns between I960 and this season.

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SNOW HILL Johnny Jones paced Greene Central to a 60-44, victory over Four Oaks Friday night. It was the third win in four starts for the Rams.

Of the 60 points, Jones contributed exactly half, with 11 field goals and eight foul shots for 30 points. i

The Rams managed to slip; into a slim 14-12 lead at the end^ of the first period, then pulled! away to gain a 33-22 edge at the ^ inter.mission. |

In the third period, Greene Central edged out further to lead 46-33 with one period left.

In the final frame, the Rams outscored Four Oaks, 14-11, to maintain their lead.

Besides Jones 30 points, Roland Ham added 14 points for the Rams.

Andy Williams had 13 to pace Four Oaks, while Creech had 12.

JV Scort:

Four Oaks 44 BOYS GAME F. Oaks FG FT TP

Creech Barber C. M'gill A. W'ms Lee

Totals 16 12-17 44 Four Oaks Grttnt Central

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WolvesHave One Starter Back

By WOODY PEELE (First of a series)

(Editors noteThis is the first article of a series on area basketball teams and other winter sports carried on by schools in and around Pitt County.)

WINTERVILLEThe Winter-ville Wolves, holding a 54 record, and a 1-0 mark in the Pitt County Conference, have only I one starter back from last years team. The Wolves are under new coach Bobby Congle-ton.

Congleton coached at Roberson-viUe in 1963.

At Winterville, Congleton has not got a whole lot of experience to build upon. Levi Smith is the only returning starter, although Bruce Gray and Wayne Elks saw a lot of action last year in substitute roles.

From there on out, however, most of the team is relatively inexperienced. These include Rodney Bullock, Jerry Cox, Phil Haddock, Lindsey Godley, Karl Lee Sutton and Linwood Law-

some mistakes, CV)ngleton said, but I think we can surprise some people.

Congleton picked Ayden to be the team to beat in the confer-

son.

A native of Stokes, and a graduate of Atlantic Christian,

WINTERVILLE WOLVES Members of the 1966-67 Wolves of Winterville

MONDAYS SPORTS Basketball

Ayden at Greene Clentral Chocowinity at Grifton

j (^ngleton has no particular 'starting lineup despite having played nine games. We use I just about all of these boys equally, he said.

While the Wolves are having some trouble because of the lack of a lot of experience, they do expect to be tough before the season is over. Well make

ence race.

Wintervilles girls, with a 44 mark, have two starters back, top-scoring Phyllis McLawhom and Shirley Dunn.

Ck)ach Glenn Strickland has been using several girls in the lineup, but has settled on Faye Everett, Rhonda Cox, Kay Gooding and Dora Nobles to go along with the other two.

We could finish on top, or on the bottom, Strickland said.

IThe other night we blew a 15-Ipoint lead to lose.

I The coach feels that despite the fact that there are only two experienced players, this could be the best team yet at Winterville. It all depends on how our sophomores do, he said.

Strickland felt that Chicod would be the strongest team in the conference race, but added

that WintervUlt couMr*L be counted out (Next: Soufli Ayden)

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High School aro; first row ,left to right: Lindsoy Godley, Levi Smith, Bruce Gray, Weyne Elks; second row, Rodney Bullock, Karl Lee Sutton, Billy Jackson, Mark Mc-LeWhom; third row, Denny Branch, manager; B. G. Wetherington; Jerry Cox, Lin-Wood Lawson, Phillip Haddock, Coach Bobby Congleton. (Reflector Photo)

Outdoor

Sportsmen

Bj JOHN FABLET

Ive heard this year was related by a friend who prefers not be identified.

IF you plan to win the big bock deo* contest at Howard Hodges store and collect the first prize of |3S you had better faring a pretty good sized deer. Right now the leader is Jimmy Mills of Winterville who brought in and weighed a 171 pounder.

port who killed his buck on November 3rd.

The winner of the prize for die first buck weighed in at the store was Ralph C. Daven-

There is also a prize for the youngest hunter. G. H. Jackson who is 20 years old is the youngest so far.

You have to be registered before you bring the deer in to win so if you havent gotten your buck this year, stop by and sign up.

The saddest hunting story

GIFTS

Last Monday, the geese were flying very well in Hyde (kiunty so he decided to try them in spite of the fact he would much rather go deer hunting.

He got to the field in the middle of the afternoon and the geese were flying all over the place. There were other hunters in the field so he was told to get to his blind by walking in the bottom of a dry ditch instead of using the path along side. By doing this, he would not alarm the geese.

As he walked down the ditch, he kept peping at the flying flocks as several times he almost got a shot. After getting to his blind he had two beautiful shots at decoying groups of birds but failed to hit one.

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What really cut him though was to find out after sunset that while he was walking into the field, a big buck had been coming out at the same time using the path next to him.

The other hunters had watched both tlie deer and hunter pass each other and had expected him to shoot as the deer was within ten yards.

My friend the hunter didnt believe the others until he was shown both the deer (shot in the guides backyard) and the deers tracks in the path.

Since he is an ardent deer hunter, his explanation was, I should have known better than to go goose hunting.

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Duke G ains Vic tory O ver V i r gi na ToTieForTop

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS

Dukes Blue Devils have put the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball leadership into a

liobbton Routs Faimville By li-IS Score

HOBBTONHobbton rolled to a 45-28 victory over Farmvilles Red Devils Friday night in an Eastern Plains contest.

The Red Devils looked for a while, however, like they might he going to take the victory.

Farmville pushed out to a 104 , lead in the first period, but Hobbton came back to tic it up fit 15-15 at the half.

But from there on out, there was no question as to the outcome. In the final two periods, Farmville managed only 13 points, while Hobbton pushed in 30. By the end of the third pe-

four-way tie.

The Blue Devils romped to a 98-82 triumph over Virginias Cavalivers in their first confer-jence start of the season Friday night and now are tied with North Carolina, South Carolina I and Wake Forest at 1-0. i Commanding the backboards with 72-34 rebounds and with Bob Verga, Tim Kolodziej, Bob I Riedy and Mike Lewis hitting in double figures^ the Dukes built i an advantage that permitted them to use eight substitutes.

I We tried to see how different guys can do, said Duke

;riod, Hobbton had a 29-19 lead, and outscored Farmville, 16-9, in the final frame.

Lester Wells led Farmville with 13 points, while Bill Hall had 10.

Doyle Daughtry led Hobbton with 14 points.

Coach Vic Bubas, who also had praise for Kolodziej and 6-6 jun-ir Bob Kennedy.

In other games of the night involving ACC teams, Gemsons Tigers out-lasted Miamis Hurricanes in the Milwaukee Classic, winning 73-64 in overtime, South Carolinas Gamecocks

snatched a cliffhanger from Marquette, 63-61, Marylands Terrapins squeaked by Oklaho-jma State, 5049, in the Memphis iGassic and North Carolina , States Wolfpack lost to the Loyola Lions 60-53 in the second game of a doubleheader at Los Angeles.

North Carolina and Wake For-| est both were idle.

I Gemson scored nine points in overtime while holding Miami scoreless. Ken Gardner opened the extra period with a jumper after the regulation had ended 64-64. The Tigers, performing with poise, added seven more

points to ice the victory.

The Hurricanes had taken a 57-50 lead with 4:45 on the clock int he regulstion game, but Ran-day Mahaffey reeled in three straighL baskets and that left it 57-56. It wos^ another Mahaffey goal that tied it at 64-64. Jim Sutherland, scoring all his 20

points in the first half, led the Tiger scoring. Tne Mahaffey brother, Rady and Ritchie, had 19 each.

South Carolina, after an in land out performance, moved into a 63-59 lead over Marquette in the final minute on free throws by Jack Thompson and

Skip Harlicka, but a Warriol^ basket cut it to 63-61.

Paul Carbins apparently tie it with a tip-in in the final seconds, but the referee ruled Carbins hand had been above the basket with a teammate shot, and the goal was disallowed.

F'vlll# Weill G'fii S'ton P'way Hall Moora

Totals

Farmvillt

nVwOfvffV

FO FT TP

6 1-4 13 0 1-2 1 1 0-1 2 0 0-10 3 4-7 10 1 0-3 2

11 ^18 28

Hobbton

W'ren D'tay Smith G'gory J'dan W'brook B'fort Totals 10 S 4 11

FO FTTF

0-0 4

2-5 14

3-4 9

2-2 2 0-1 6 0-0 4 0-1 6 19 7-14 45 4 9-21

14 14S

Robinson Rolls Over Bethel U.

BETHEL Raymond Bryant' scored 38 points and pulled down 26 rebounds in leading Robinson to a 106-62 romp over Bethel Union.

Robinson held a 54-34 lead at intermission. The hosts outscored the Tigers 19-17 in the third period, but the enraged Bengals from Robinson High School poured in 35 points in the fourth period while holding Bethel Union to 16.

Aiding Bryant was James Barrett, who score 22 and grabbed 16 rebounds Will Daniels and Lyman Cox hit for 17 and 16 points, respectively.

Bethel Union was led by Arm-field with 20 and Joyner with 14.

Bethel Union won the battle of the junior varsities by a 64% 52 score.

JV Scert; Rebinion S3 BOYS OAMC R'ton FG

F'row B'rett B'ant Cox L. Cox D'iils Parson G'rett Green#

Dancy Dunn

B#tb*l Union 4

FT TP

1-1 7 6-10 22 8-10 38

2-2 4 0-0 15

3-5 17 0-1 0 0-4 0 C-T 0 00 2 0-0 0

Totals 43 20-29 106

Robinson

Btttiol Union

B. Un. P'vis J'ner Mayo F'ing J'son Council Armfleld Mooro Battle Floyd Shaw Wilson W'm Totals 34 30

FO FT TP 3 2 3 8

7 0-0 14 1 M 3 I 0 00 0

0 C-0 0 0 0-0 0

5 10-n 20

1 0-0 2 3 3-4

0 04)

0 0-1

1 4-4 0 0-0

9 0 0 6

21 20-24 62 17 35-106

17 18 19 16-62

Kinston Slips PastEppes Club

KINSTON Kinston Adkins outlasted Eppes High School Friday night to take a 45-43 victory.

Kinston went out to a 9-6 lead In the first period and pushed that into a 22-17 margin by the end of the first half.

In the third period the five point lead held as both teams dumped in 13 points for a 35-40 Kinston lead. Then in the final period, Eppes tried to rally, but fell two points short, outscoring Kinston. 13-10.

jy Score; Eppes 32 Eppes

Morrow

Perkins

McLawhorn

Moore

Barrett

Small

Totals

Eppes

Kinston

Kinston 44

Kinston TP

Dale 5

Powell 7

Ricks 10

C. Williams 8 R. Williams 6 Jones 2,

43 Morris 41

Dalton 3

Strette 1

Totals 45

6 11 IS 1343 9 13 18 184S

>x'

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Willie Morrow led Eppes with 16 points, while BaiTett had 13. j Ricks was high for Kinston with 10 points.

In the preliminary, the Kinston junior varsity took a 44-32 victory.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, 1966

Room At The Top Provides For Growing Space

A smaU kitchenette could be' One entire wall of the farm|family bathroom has a linen added near the bath r o o m room-kitchen is brick and along | closet, tub, and th plumbing so that all meals need this wall is a five-foot-w i d e, in a long vamty counter.

be taken with the rest of fireplace log bin and bric^ Master bedroom is 11 by 15 dcally corl 'r?*' ^'fh L ly health 1^ complement thljfeet 6 inches. It boasts cross

for inime^- '1"'''?,.' ,k m r , i Early American flavor of this ventilation and two do-- ;- . 'e

for immed children s grandp a r e n t s In keeping with the Colonial J beamed ceiling is sug-1 a fine walk-in. A stall shower is open space included in family ar- character of the exterior, the. . J pegged part of the private bathroorii

L ill' 'angements. Here they could en-ikitchen is combined with a! . p.rn,hinBs and decoration I which has an outside window.

5E D R M. 5

BED RM. 4

10* M

13** I3**uvl

Back To The Caves To Find Perspective

TH EL'CRTSON 12/18/too

FARMHOUSE DESIGNED FOR TODAY Portico entry offers shelter ai'td practical Chaim. Symmetry of bedroom wing and garage, l oof line, shuttered windows, vertical battens and brick under portico, give architectural character appropriate to Colonial fannhouse.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcs

QUESTION: We recently bought a new house. I can tackle a lot of things, especially in the carpentry line, but the thought of handling plumbing difficulties scares me.

In our previous house, a two-family owned by the landlord who lived downstairs, we often had trouble with a stopped-up sink. We just called the landlord to fix it. If that should happen here, especially on a weekend when I couldn't get a plumber. Id be lost, is there any advice you can give me':

.ANSWER: You arc not like-

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDEil BLUEPRINTS

THE ELBERTSON

[I 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $10.30

rn Additional set of blueprints (per set) 6.50

WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY II 80-page Popular Homes booklet contains 83 varied designs. .Mailed hook rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailing.) ........................... LOO

NAME .......................................................

By GERRY BISHOP sibilities in the attic which has

This weeks Associated Arch- plenty of headroom, itects house answers an often heard plea for an

house that is basically v.. ^ ,

plete on one floor for immed- childrens grandp a r e n t s In keeping with the Colonial ^ iate living, yet has c-------- -

in the attic area for rangenienib. nere mev luuiu en-1 Miciieu is euiiiuiiicu wim rJoom-nHnn

velopment The privacy of small farm room to form a spa- authentically tie in wirThis is the largest and the

Elberteon has just his^ The apartment Under the same roof.jcious area almost 24 feet wide. i , colonial neriod quietest of the first floor bed-

first floor answers all the J'v- pg one of the upper It is located at the front of the mnm cprtinn dou rooms

in0 nppdv nf a familv whn wants .... FaCjn rOOm SectlOn haS (10U- rooms.

lo more than three bedrnoms ^ ''" ocm house, to the left of the slate- yg windows overlooking Ihe, Two front bedro.oms eac h

at the time they build How- where they could entertain floored entrance foyer. front planting and the kitchen | have their own cloth.es closet.

ever, there are second floor pos friends of their own age group. BIG BRICK FIREPLACE part, too, has a higher. wide^The corner room is Jl feet 4

!.-1 ---------- ------window facing the street. A un-1 inches by 13 feet 2 incnes. me

ique three-quarter round table third bedroom would proo^b^v

is placed at the end of a kit- be assigned to the voungest chen counter, denoting division child whether the two uoiairs

between working kitchen and bedrooms are in use or not,

farm room while leaving the TWO EXTRA BEDROOMS openness intact. A pantry, i If the second floor is corn-double sink, counter space be- pleted, there is a large bath-tween all appliances and plenty room, with towel shelves and of cabinets make this a conven- outside window, a linen closet By VIVIAN BROWN the profession in college. The [in Wilton, Conn., near Westport, ient and pleasant place for meaUin the short hall storage space AP Newsfeaturcs Writer designs made at school found nui Too many architects give the preparation. two deiignuui

What we need is a back-to- place in the work he did torjprofessional appearance with a STEP DOWN TO FORMALITY bedrooms at the rea*, the-cave movement, says young I architects when he began to cocktail rather than a pencil in Living room is dropped by Any teenager would feel very

I architect, Lawrence Loparcaro, work. hand. By not trying to instruct one step to insure its being out g^uit in a room of ms own

member of the American In- Colleges turn out architects or show a client good design, of the way of household traftic. that is 13 feet square, plus an stitute of Architects. with high ideals that can seldom they fail to give the client the Here a bow window provides a.alcove that could serve as a

It would help us regain per- be put into practice. One is benefit of an architect. view of the rear garden. The dressing room. Or the-e could

Ispective. What is a house? taught to design utopias, but Good design is good design room is 13 by 19 feet, dead end- be a desk by the window rear

What do we want from it?'finds himself confronted with anywhere, whether it is on. ed at the rear of the foyem(be closet and the opposite wall

I These are a few questions to be the basics of the profession and Sleepy Willow Lane or Park Since the dining room is ba .- could hold books and trophies,

'faced, says Loparcaro, one of an inability to cope with them. Avenue. conied above but still on view, jbe lO-by-14-foot room has

the young up architects in There are the realtors (who Loparro likes contemporary being separated only by an open (jouble windows at the back 'the New England area of West- say: build only what can be design, particularly floating ef-|soiling, another vista of spa- and a folding-door closet. As port, Conn. sold), builders (who say: it fects in houses, such as one he piousness is offered. previously mentioned, either of

Prehistoric architects fulfill- costs more to build a contem- has just done on three levels. Sliding glass doors in the din- these two rooms could be used

ed the needs of the time, do-it- porary house than a Colonial I feel that a structure should ing room, which is 11 by 13 as a sitting room if so dcsired. your-selfers or not, he points one), other architects (who sell come out of a site, like a plant,feet, bring in light and another Over-all length of the PlI-

ut. But modern architects are their services at any price), but still be the most dominanti view, this time of the outside bertson is 77 feet; over-ill

hampered by all sorts of bottle- critics (who criticize only good object on the site, he explains, terrace. Since living and din- depth 37 feet 4 inches. Fist

necks to progress from the time architecture and fail to con- The use of materials coupled ing rooms are visually one, car-!f I o o r habitable area. 1.604

they hang up their sheepskins, demn the other 99 per cent),'with shapes can provide the peting and color scheme should square feet. The second floor

Primitive man had more building codes (that permit any;warmth and security and priv-coordinate. would add 522 square feet of

suitable living quarters than we plan to be approved whether; acy that is lacking in many con-, Laundry, lavatory, mud clo- living area. Laundry and ser-

have today. Caves provided drawn by a registered architect temporary structures, he says, set, garage entry and service]vice area contains 103 squaie warmth, security and, above all,'or not), the architect himself The play of soft light or indirect door are located at the otherTeet. Garage and stoMge has

privacy. One did not choose a (the courage to stick with his light on rough materials such side of the two-car garage, at'478 square feet. Framing lum-

cave and then look for a place principles). as stone, rough-sawn wood or the rear, where they are ac-iber list accompanies house

concrete can be further high-cessible both from the back-plans.

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

lighted by the effect of direct light on smooth materials such

yard and farm room. Terrace (An Associated Newspaper! furniture shelter has its own'Feature) place off the terrace and double doors allow quick storage

to put it. There were no slid-1 Loarcaro began his career in ing glass doors overlooking a: New York in 1954 after studying neighbors sliding glass doors.' at Pratt Institute and Columbia

The cave man was too with it University. He served as a chief jas glass, plaster or fine-grained to build a front-to-rear cave on architect in Ascom, Korea, in woods. The use of color in arch-

a side-to-side lot or a side-to- 1959. itecture is as important as the in case of sudden rain showers, i

side split cave on an absolutely He has recently done a con-: materials selected, he points i stair to the second floor, from

flat piece of land, he points temporary building design for out. The use of warm colors v/il! i the foyer, can be closed off by

out. the national headquarters of the produce a warm atmosphere. ' a door on the first floor level'

He got an unrealistic view of Emery Air Freight Corporation In future homes, Loparcaro if the attic is not finished at

---------- ----------- - --------looks forward to using plastics! first. Basement stairs lead down

in all shapes and sizes for from the farm room, using the structural as well as decorative' same wall, elements of construction. To the right of the foyer, the:

^ We have precast concrete bedroom hall has a cleaning

St. Augustine. It does j different surfaces and tex- supply and vacuum closet, out

The Home Gardener

Of\J TME.

-A -

'C-'

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturcs

can get Andy Langs helpful booklet. Paint Your House In-

By JOHN H. HARRIS

N. C. State University course, apply to cool seas o n Several people have asked me grasses such as Fescue or Blue- .should every room in the house. The

-I recently about burning off Zoy- grass. Keep mowing these gras-reinforced plastics sia and Bermuda grass Aly ad-ses around 2Vi to 3 inches high. laminated plastics. The

vice IS -no. True, a thick mat Next spring when my warm material would be used as outer of grass does need to come off. .season grasses start growing insulation, inner skin and'

but burning has a lot of draw- i will raise my mower to about also replace glass areas Homes'

.-1 Of and cut the grass at will be glued rather than nailed'

I" iit itfst place, fire IS like- this level durmg the summer and a new and totally different'

V - ly to damage your trees and months. 'architecture will develop as it

shrubs. And too, it burns t he jf y o u don't scalp Zoys i a, did with steel frame and pre-.

grass very unevenly. In o n e Centipecie and cast concrete. i

place it may burn to the ground i j^ggp ^j-jgy i 11

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

What better place to be dif- side and Out, by sending 25 rnd')n'ano7he7ph,cUonirste.'g3 ''"sa? aTurHhar Architecture is the least re-' fcrent than in your own home? cents and a long, stamped self- th i n g,l" walk ve it L o professions, in

___________ Feel like painting one wall a addres.sed envelope to Know- ^ will . Loparcaro s opinion. Profession-;

Iv to have trouble with a clog- different color than the others? How, P. 0 Box 954, Jamaica, . . _ mention mowing. gl organizations have done little

ged sink drain in a new house Go ahead and do it. N.Y. 11431.) cp. KpJ mPthoH T fmind Another suggestion, once you to upgrade the image. The re-

Still another way to get a low ^ established of suit is that the public maintains i

these warm season grasses, cut the idea, if you can get along | ' down nn vnur fertilizer. Use lust withmit an arrhitppt vmiMl c.avp!

traditional

- unless your wife Ignores cer- Feel like mixing uduium.c -ov

tain fundamentals. Be sure that with contemporary furniture? single different wall is to use Zoysia,

as bits of vegetables, p : t s, .............

chunks of soap, coffee grounds, ins~onyour waif in a

carXs width''wdpaneisor piyw"oo7h Wade and stop every tew fathio7 aTherhan' an_ orderly Zerald zts'Ul tXniy mow-

good green color.

she doesnt allow such things Go ahead and do it. a different type of material. down on your fertih

Feel like arranging the paint- A. Paneled/alj, the blade and In everv few fertilizer to keep it a money. |

A popular notion is that an| architect will try to inject his taste into a building, he says. But if this is so, why are so many custom houses alike, when there are five or more architects in a particular town.

People are as different as their tastes, needs and means.!

ter every dishwashing see that a-.anpprnpnU Go ahead and do can dress up a room whose r*meraia Ztuvsia a idKc iny jhuw- ^ - I C I I

verv hot water is lilowed to ahead and do f 3 d ^ a J

run into the drain. Keep the *u: _ plaster or wallboard. A wall of few inches at a tune to keep f UlUWUUll jUlU

hot water faucet on for a cou- / laminated plastic, the kind vou choking down. Rake up

pie of minutes satisiies find on coffee tables the clippings and ijse them for r ^ri y-ll;

There are several wavs to other furniture, creates an composting or mulching. hfir |y|||||An

clear a clogged drain. One of unXonably rigid, are "'* I''

the simplest is to use a com- flexible enough to permit al- "f, mercial dram cleaner. BUT anything you want these

have even seen a single season grass down to about

a recreation room fin- inch high. This applies to Zoy-

this merely dissolves accumu-There iJ a'growing recog- ,1"''*sia. Bermuda, Centipede and pulpwood grown in North Caro-

lated grease and similar mat- njfjon ^ js far more im- [, Another such rooin

erial and will niuon uidi had three walls of birch-faced

matter, such

by pins and other ..... lu meci aci icquuciucuw, . ctriateH nIvwnnH miare;

t?fZin Mso a drlin cVan! y'" The falter welSedTda^^^

Ir nil do it, work if the color to lend a remarkably eM

t irSt I d 'There was a time when you fective contrast to the light tone

.rUS',' S Tf."'f.'S: p .ii p 3 RnrHlpu Wnrk

IS. Si ix wraiey norn

To Be Exhibited

if then ic iimhie fn reach the 01 ine Dircn. year was 5# percent greater man

noini where the nreLe is block- , i Phe next Ume you decide to A drawing by an East Caro- jhe value recorded for 1964 de-

point where me grease is DIOCK- vnnr x. Hno r^llarro foxM.Utr noinfor hoc,,.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Purchases of The reason their houses are so

similar is that the architect fails to reflect the individuality of his client in the house he plans for them.

lina and delivered to pulp and paper mills in 1965 totaled $57,-114,000, according to a report I by H. J. Malsberger of Atlanta, general manager of the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association.

North Carolinas total for the year was 9 percent greater than

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Low As

$1^80 For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

New Construction

Existing: Homea

Replacement of Old Furnaces

Service and Repairs

All Types of Installations

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

Service Is Our First Consldiwatlon*' i04 Hooker Road, Greenville Phone 756-2104

mg the pipe.

Every home owner have a plumber's friend

painted one wall of your hving redecorate or refinish a room, lina College faculty painter has; jveries, he said.

^ different color than a little time visiting your earned a place in a Virginia ex- ^ .

should the others. .Not now. Its an lo^al lumber yard or buildingihibition and a national traveling ^ 12-state pSp-

rnhher suction CUD wlh a ^ R material. Look over the show. production survey con-

a rubb(?i su tion cup pleasing effect. But accepted variety of materials now City. a silver-point drawing ducted bv the U.S Forest Serv-

long handleand a sna Qp g^t, you should try it or available and, if one of them by ECC faculty artist Marilyn Experiment Stations at

^ (n keen anything else - if you stpkes your fancy, consider us- Gordley. will be in the 22nd Asheville, N.C., and New Or-

kh H i n n[np Hpnr nf nhstur inclined. ing it on a single wall. Its the American Drawing Biennial Ex- ]eans, La., in cooperation with

the drain pipe clear of ohsiruc courage way to start you thinking in hibition at Norfolk, Va., Jan. 6 gpcA

all'orthcTe'for many years' ''T' T 5''' f*- Pulpwood wa.s produced in 97

,1 at all Tou'U pSly feel otherwise sedate cost you a httle extra money, u will be on view at the Nor- Nlth Carolina's 100 coun-

,f at all. 'tou n Pronaoiy^te^ experiment with.Know anything good that does-if|k Museum. Then it will be a ,es The three leading counties,

better, however, to have them pQQp.^s the nt*

on hand just in case. kitchen, the family room, one

QUESTION: We moved into a gf bedrooms, even the bath-new home three months ago. room. Whats the worst that

We arc having trouble with the ggg happen? You wont like

plaster. Hairline cracks arc it? Nobody can stop you from .....^ ^ _ .....

showing, not just in one room, repainting it, either another co- poUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y (AP) Mayor, curator of prints at the 19f5 production of pulpwood was

Vietnam Visitor Taking Salami

jfeamre attractbn in the Smith- gg^j |t)g value of pulpwood ship-j.sonian Traveling Exhibition f{.gg-, ggch, were; Beaufort, which will tour museums across $2.890,460; Brunswick. $1,991,-thc country. 260: and Columbus, $1.770,160.

The judge who selected Mrs.

Gordleys drawing is A. Hyatt

North Carolinas share in the

but throughout the houseabove lor or the original color. (You '^Rgp"jse*ph Resnick. Metropolitan Museum of Arts in

and under windows, around doors, etc. Will these get more static or getting worse.

Make

numerous? How serious they? What should I do?

arc small pencil marks on the walls at the two ends of each crack.

tap Annual Pageant

--..D -..lions ^

ANSWER: Hairline cracks are or at least at the two ends of, gg^j goo pgggds gf salami for the MondaV NClnt it unusual in new houses. They I some of the cracks. Inspect tj.gops_ ^ ^

D-N.Y., who is going to spend the holiday in Vietnam, says hell be taking along recordings, religious medallions

the South as a whole. The regions total for last year was $615,816,000, a gain of 7 percent over 1964, the previous high.

not unusual in new houses. They j some of the cracKs. msperi tj.Qgp5

are the result of the house set- these marks every few days to He said the tapes come from The annual Christmas pageant

tliog Into position in the soil, we whether they are getUng the families of servicemen in of H B. Sugg High School will

longer. You can not rely on your, his area, the medallions from be presented Monday night, Dec.

yes alone for this test. If you the National Jewish Welfare ig. at 8.00 P.M. in the school

They are not serious as long as they remain hairline cracks and

if thy do not continue indefi- do, you may imagine the open- Board and the salami from a gymnasium nitely. Your first step should be" to notify the builder and to see whether his opinion coincides with the above. If it does, you probably have nothing to worry about. Ask him, on the basis of his experience in that area, how

1 4Ux% nnn/li4inn Will nPrvi^t

ings are getting longer or, just local merchant

the opposite, you may get so ----

used to seeing them you wont ENCORE

notice any increases in size.

Should the test reveal that the cracks are getting longer and-

Craft Class To Meet Tuesday

The craft class will meet

The program, under the spon-sorship of the music and drama Street Recreation Center from

departments, is entitled A t*' noon.

NEW YORK (AP) - Rudoll Festival of Nine Lessons and This will be a finishing up Bing has been given a one ' car Unrols. morning, and anyone who would

encore as general manager of like to complete Christmas dec

or wider past the time estimate the New York Metropolitan Op- In winter an improperly dress- orations may do so. l^nc^^the*'condiiron' w^^ builder, get back era Association. led person will feel about as There will be artificial fruit. i

However make your own tests'to him and find out whats go- In the spring of 1970 he will much pain at plus 40 degrees grccntT , and ribbon available to determine whether things arc ing m. . ' have served 20 >ears in his inisl [as at 40 degrees below zero. to u e in wrtalhes.

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EC Institute Aims For Progress

By CHARLES WHEELER ReHector Staff Writer

Over two million facts were recently compiled by ECCs Eastern North Carolina Development Institute in a unique computerized community data program which is perhaps the largest of its kind ever conducted anywhere.

Institute Director Tom Willis said the project is one of 25 currently being done by the Institutes 18-member staff. The Institute itself is a move by East Carolina College to aid in the economic development of the states 32 easternmost counties. The center is located on the campus

Willis has directed the not-quite-two-year-old research center since establishment in 1964.

He said one of Eastern North Carolinas major problems is the lack of information about communities in the region. The community data program is an attempt to remedy the situation.

Staff members visited 180 communities in the 32-county area to collect information. They asked 1,300 questions in each community, Willis said. Typical questions concerned labor, transportation, utilities, finances and the communities social, civic and cultural life.

The collected data was arranged and catagorized by East Carolinas computer Willis said. Brochures were then prepared from the newly-complied facts and mailed to each of the communities.

The brochures were fact

ual, Willis declared, there was not an adjective used.

Wt hope to have a regional rating service operational by March, he added. The service would be based on the programmed community data. And industry considering eastern North Carolina as a possible site could consult the computer. It would rate the communities in terms of the industrys essential and preferred requirements.

The Institute concentrates attention towards areas where there is public need for economic evaluation.

We make every effort not to conflict with any other federal, state or private agency, Willis declared

The idea for the regional economic research center came from the East Carolina College adniinistration.

The college officials realized that growth emanates out of and around an institution of higher learning, Willis said.

The State Board of Higher Educaton approved the establishment of the Institute in April, 1964. Operations began in December of the same year.^

He pointed out 15 states have such institutes, including Virginia and Georgia. South Carolina is considering the establishment of a similar facility.

Two Phase Operation

The local center is a two phased operation. One part is continuing education, Willis said.

We are bringing to the

professional people of eastern North Carolina seminars and conferences in the various fields of economic endeavor, he explained.

The institute realizes, Willis said, that many businesses in the Eastern region are small. It is difficult for the owners or operators to travel to Charlotte or Chapel Hill for a conference.

He said the center sponsored eight conferences last year.

The biggest and most successful, Willis advised, was the Executive Development Seminar. It was the firs, ever held east of Raleigh.

He said the second annual meeting is now being planned

We visualize 50 conferences a year, he said.

Willis stressed that tjie Institute is not problem-oriented.

We do basic and applied research and try to implement our findings, he said.

A second major project currently underway is a study to determine how to change the seasonal aspect of the tobacco processing industry. He said researchers are trying to find what these industries have that can be used year round.

The staff members are investigating the labor potential of the processing plants, Willis noted. The industry employs most of its labor force only 14 weeks a year.

Willis reported another study in progress was requested by the Dare County Board of Commissioners. He said the Dare Board asked the Instit

ute to do a cost-benefit-ratio study to determine the economic feasibility of improving harbor facilities at Wan-chese.

The worlds largest commercial swordfish fleet is based there, Willis explained. The fleet is beginning to move elsewhere due to the inadequacies of the harbor.

Willis said the Institute is investigating the economic impact of the fleet upon the local economy. Researchers will arrive at harbor improvement costs and compare those figures to the economic benefit of the fleet to Wanchese.

Another project involves a feasibility study of a vegetable oil refinery for Eastern North Caroliii'a, Willis said. The establishment of a refinery to process such products as cotton, com and soybean oil, he advised, would likely bring satellite industries.

A study will be released this month, on the demand and supply factors of industrial employment in the Greenville area for the 1966-1967 year.

Willis said he feels the Institute is three or four years ahead of where he envisioned it would be at this time.

The Institute has made some impact already, he said. Were certain it will increase.

Plans for the future include expansion.

We hope to have our own building soon, he said. A building site has been purchased at the intersection of Highways N. C. 43 and U. S. 264 by-pass.

TOM WILLIS . . . Director of tho Eastern North Cerolina Development ll^ stitute, reviews one of the 25 economic research studies currently underway.

World-Wide Correspondent Network ReportsVietnam, Red China Hold Spotlight For 67

EDITORS NOTE: United Press International correspondents around the world were asked to report, on the basis of the most authoritative information available to them, what major international developments might be anticipated in 1967. Here is how they see things.

By STEWART HENSLEY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Johnson administration approaches 1967 convinced it is gaining ground slowly in Asia. Officit believe the United States has the momentum to evoitually force Hanoi to abandon efforts to subdue South Vietnam. They appear confident the power base being established in Southeast Asia will secure that area.

Top officials say the political convulsion in Red China is more important than anything else in the world at present They believe its outcome could have widespread ramifications, particularly if moderates force a retreat of Mao Tse-tung and Lin Piao. Even if Lin triumphs and Peking continues a rigid military course, Washington believes the United States and its allies can handle the situation.

In Europe this country obviously is having its troubles. It has found no formula for revitalizing NATO. In the Middle East the United States walks a dipbmatic tightrope, fearful the area will explode into another Israeli-Arab conflict Meantime Washington doles out arms on a selective basis in an effort to preserve the balance of power, not only between Israel and the Arabs but also within the fractured Arab world.

Policy on Africa and Latin America gets little top level attention because of int e n s e concentration on more dangerous areas. Officials work ceaselessly in efforts to improve relations with new African nations, and get more pep into the alliance for progress in Latin America. But progress probably will continue slow and limited.

By BRYCE MILLER

SAIGON (UPI) -Vietnam enters 1967 as anotoer year of war with no peace in sight. The growing American military machine can look forward to continued victories, but with the final victory still elusive. The Communists stand no chance of winning b a purely military victory to South Vietnam but still have a chance at political successes through their hold on a large portion of the population.

In order to start breaking the Communist hold on so many of the South Vietnamese people, . the United States and the Saigon government next year

will step up their pacification efforts among the peasants who make up 80 per cent of the population. The entire South Vietnam regular Army is expected to be withdrawn from front line combat., excepting only some reserve units. The regulars will be thrown into supporting a program of economic, social and political

reforms designed to win the

people over to the governments side.

In mid-1967 the military

regime is supposed to turn over its power to a civilian regime on the basis of elections. But no one foresees a complete withdrawal of military rule in

present circumstances.

By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY

NEW YORK (UPI) More belt tightening is ahead in 1967 for Castros Cuba under the free worlds policy of political isolation and economic containment for the Communist island.

Politically there should be no change in the present pro-Moscow policy in the Russian-Red Chinese ideological split. Fidel Castros regime continues almost completely dependent on the Kremlin economically and is hardly likely to risk rocking the boat.

Economically (Cubas one-crop (sugar) economy is unlikely to show any improvement over a difficult 1966. Even a 1967 crop twice this years of 4H million short tons would not bring the Cuban treasury one-fourth of the hard currency revenue of a few years ago.

Militarily the Cuban armed forces have only one course aheaddownward. Cuban military strength, probably second only to that of ttie United States and C^ada in this hemisphere, reached its peak of effecti^'e-ness after the aborted Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961. Since then, increasing labor shortages have forced diversion of manpower to agriculture and industry.

By HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW (UPI) -1967 is expected to mark the formal tx-eak between Moscow and Peking and bring division of the Ck)mmunist world into three camps: Pro-Russia, pro-China, and the neutralists. By far the majority of the worlds 90 Communist parties will be in the Soviet camp. The formal Splitting of the parties will come at a Moscow-summoned meetings.

Even without a solution In Vietnam, Soviet-American relations should improve slowly. As Premier Alexei Kosygin said recently, temporary problems should not be allowed to influence long - range policies. The Soviet break with (Thina will inevitably bring the Soviets closer to Washington.

Domestically, the team of Kosygin and Communist party Chairman Leonid Brezhnev will probably consolidate the committee form of government and introduce a number of new measures to coincide with observance of the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. Among these is expected to be a far-reaching amnesty law which will have the effect of further reducing the labor camps.

Production of consumer goods will be increased, and civil rights enhanced. The sweeping economic reforms of 1966 in industry and agriculture will be expanded and increasing initiatives given to industrial and farm managers. In space the Soviets are believed to be preparing some kind of multimanned arch-spectacular to gain another step on the United States in the race to the moon.

By CHARLES R. SMITH

HONG KONG (UPI) -1967, the year of the sheep, will be a year of trouble and uncertainty for Red Oiina. It begins the year in the throes of the most serious internal upheaval it has experienced. The purge and power struglee that emerged in 1966 are certain to continue into 1967, with the outcome anybodys guess.

Communist CHiina also faces serious economic problems, with slumps in farm and industrial production and more of its economic resources devoted to military seeds.

Preparations for war will continue, including the explosion of at least one more nuclear arms device and perhaps more. Peking also can be expected to continue its belligerent, hard line on Vietnam, and Intensify its feud with Russia.

Chinese isolation not only will continue but probably deepen.

By ALBERT E. KAFF

TOKYO (UPI) - Japans close friendship with the United States faces new strains in %7, partly due to internal political troubles. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, leader of the conservative factions which have ruled Japan almost continually since World War II, is cau^t in a web ^f massive corruption charges. H*s popularity is at the lowest ebb of any prime minister since the war, yet he must by law caU general elections sometime in the new year.

Sato leads the noost conservative, pro-American faction of his ruling Liberal Democratic party. But even if the party wins the elections, party leadership could shift to more liberal factions favoring increased relations with Red China and more independence from the United States.

If the Liberal Democrats lose

the parliamentary elections

leadership of the nation would

pass to the Socialists who oppose Japans defense treaty with the United States. In any event Japan is expected to bring more pressure on Washington for the return of Okinawa, now a major base in U.S. prosecution of the Vietnam war, a highly unpopular conflict in Japan.

By K. C. THALER

LONDON (UPI) -West Europe enters the new year on a general note of political uncertainty and diplomatic uneasiness. Western Europes main defense alignment in NATO has yet to be reorganized after Frances pullout from the military partnership; there is Ulk of possible British and American troops reductions in Germanyby Britain because of the financial strain, by the United States because of its heavy Vietnam demands.

Americas allies in Europe also are worried by the situation with Russia so long as the Kremlin refuses any real tension - easing commitments while the Vietnam war goes on. And Western Europe foresees no early solution of that conflict

There is concern as well, in London and elsewhere, over what is regarded as a re-emergence of German ultranationalism, and where it may lead in 1967.

By MICHAEL DENNIGAN

CAIRO (UPI) -The Arab world moves into 1967 in its worst political disarray in years and with the hatred of Israel a lactor that perilously erodes the chances of keeping the Mideast in peace.

Barring an unexpected and unwated sharp escalatios of border clashes, however, neither the militant Arab regimes nor Israel are likely to deliberately plunge the region into war during the year despite the intensity of feelings. On the Arab side no one is ready for major war either militarily or economically, irrespective of the unceasing tirades, especially from Egypt and Syria, against the Israeli state. Israel for its part is feeling the pinch of economic recession, after years of boom and needs time to get back in balance.

Apart from the Arab-Israeli tensions, a potential flashpo.nt is Jordan where young. Western-leaning King Hussein is the target of radical elements. Any exported offensive against Husseinfor instance from Syria or Egyptmight well provoke American or British intervention.

war with the Arabs. It can pray for the latter and work for the former.

Finance Minister pinhas Sapir has said we are capable cf achieving economic independence within five years.' But for this Israel must have i^acc Its goal is to push production to $3.3 billion by the end of 1970.

Generally, Israelis think the worst heat of the November crisis brought on by savage border clashes has cooled, and that this countrys chances of avoiding major war with the Arabs have been improved by the increasing enmities within the Arab bloc itself.

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPI) -Britain comes to the new year plagued by the continuing defiance of her rebellious colony of Rhodesia and her grimest economic crisis since the 1930s. For Britons it looks like a belt-tighteniog year.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson has promised some tough economic medicine including a continuing wage and prices freeze, probably tougher taxes and little easing in the tight money situation.

Despite such troubles the Labor government has set its sights on pushing ahead with a socialistic program it claims goes far beyond President Johnsons Great Society program in the United States.

By ALLAN PRIAULX

PARIS (UPI) France can be expected in 1967 to pursue with even more vigor its rapproach-ment with Soviet Russia and draw itself even further from the NATO alliance.

There is speculation that President Charles de Gaulle^ a sharp critic of the United States role in Vietnam, may be pressured by Moscow into trying to help find some new ground for a negotiated settlement.

A major question mark marks De Gaulles course, both at home and abroad, if his parliamentary strength should be weakened in the March elections.

By ELIAV SIMON

TEL AVIV (UPI) -Israel h'dpes for two miracle.s in 1967: Economic stability aivl no

By WILLIAM ANDERSON

BRUSSELS (UPI) The European Commwi Market in 1967 faces more problems from outside its six member countries than from within. Britain, Ireland, Austria, Spain, Israel, the Nordic countries and a host of African nations are knocking at the markets door.

The Kennedy round talks in which the United States seeks lowering of tariff barriers must come to some solution.

In addition a whole range of price and marketing arrangements must be reviewed and reestablished during the ycai.

And in the most general sense, the Common Market countries must keep the partnership a going and prosperous concern while ironing out continental and competitive jealousies as marked, for instance, by Frances months-long boycott because it claimed the market was becoming too political.

By WELLINGTON LONG

BONN (UPI) The post-war era ends and a new one begins for West Germany as 1966 moves into 1967. Symbolically, the rule of the men and the party who had guided the countrys destiny since World War II came to an end this year.

Ludwig Erhard, the professor of economics who guided the German recovery until 1963 and then became head of government, was driven from office by men who once honored him as a genius but now estimated him unable to hold firmly the tiller of state.

The new government begins 1967 with Kurt Georg Kiesinger, the Christian Democrat who is now chancellor, and his deputy. Social Democrat Willy Brandt, determined to break away from the ties of the past. The directions they take are sure to have echoes in Washington, London, Moscow, Paris and elsewhere.

By GERRY LOUGHRAN

LONDON (UPI) -Black Africa finds little to be happy about as it enters 1967 which looms as another year of struggle for the new and developing nations. The best that can be said, perhaps, is that each passing year adds experience and brings hope of eventual stabilization.

The past year has been a rough one, marked by eight coups or attempted coups, savage economic difficulties, and corn on. The new countries are /.ed targets in the East - We.-<1 and Sino - Soviet maneuverings; they are angered and troubled by continued white rule in southern Africa.

Emotions run high against South Africa and Rhodesia. One fear is this could explode into violence although no part of black Africaor all of itcould tackle the white regimes with any hope of success. Events all in all are moving too fast in Africa for any accurate speculation as to what the new year holds, except that 1967 wont be easy.

By DAVID L. DUGAS

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -A major share of Pope Paul VI's attention in 1967 is certain to go, as it did In 1966, to the quest for peace in Vietnam.

Dne new avenue he will explore is expectad to develop when Soviet President Ni^ilai

Podgomy calls on him during a state visit to Italy early in the year. It will be the first meeting between a Pope and Soviet chief of state since the Bolshevik revolution and the pontiff is almost sure to discuss with Podgomy possible ways of negotiating an end to the Vietnam war.

In his meeting with Podgomy it also is likely Paul will see it as another opportunity in Vatican efforts to ease relations with Communist East Europe The Pope is known to feel that only by opening channels with those countries can the church carry on its work with Catholics living under communism.

In doctrinal matters the roost important decision expected from the pontiff is whether to change the traditional ban against artificial birth control. Most observers think little if any change in present church laws will be permitted.

By DALE MORSCH

NEW DELHI (UPI) -The big 1967 question in India ii whether Mrs. Indira Gandhi will remain as prime minister, and the ruling Congress party remain in power.

Famine againor stillthreatens hundreds of thousands, and corruption in government is rampant after more than 19 years of Congress party mle.

Barring miracles no ont expects, 1967 looms for India as another bleak year of uncertainty, fear and hardships.

By GERD KRIWANEK

VIENNA (UPI) -Events in East Europe are likely to be dominated by two factors in 1967: The impact of the Soviet-Chinese ideological conflict on the international scene, and by economic reforms domestically.

Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Bulgaria are expected to continue their strong support of Moscow in its quarrel with Peking. Romania will stick to its neutral position while pushing harder than the others for economic independence.

The trend in East Europe will continue in the economic sphere toward improving the quality of goods and broadening trade contacts with the West.

By ALDO TRffPINI

MADRID (UPI) -For the first time in 31 years, 1967 Is to be the year in whirh 33 miUioo Spaniards will have something other than one-roan govern* ment, with Generalissimo Francisco Franco remaining chief of state but giving up the post of premier to another.

It will mark the biggest step in the comparative liberalization which began with the abolition of direct press.censorship during 1W6.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, 1966

Tar Heel ^Speed' Riggs

One-Horned Reindeer Dog

Auctioneer Made Good Color Special

By DONALD E. MULLEN being a southerner-and all of a

' sudden I decided to work in my 1%'iled Press International chant with it.

When I auditioned for a job ^ 4.U 9 (UPI)Heres at 18, the first time 1 tried it

one tor the latent Camp parlor without Yankee Doodle you cani pme of identifying radio bits betthe buyers got a big kick' j 1930s and 40s Hey- out of itRock it, boy, rock itlj an-{i;ty-dollar- bid-a-one-aone-a- they cried. hol^ng-holding-holding sold ah- T^at year Speed set a record' me.-i-can! sej]iag tobacco that has

The tumbling, sing-song to- never been equalled784 bas-bacco auctioneers chant brings kets of tobacco in 42 minutes back 30 years of memories his verbal mumbo jumbo from Oscar Levants quiok- understandable only to buyers, wittcd brilliance on Infor.ma-. He has been clocked at 450 tion Please to Kay Kysers'words a minute and his Kollege of Mu.sical Know nickname comes from a tobacco ledge to Sinatra putting your buyers plaintive request: Dont dreams away on Hit Pa ade. be such a speed demon

And for Lej Aubiey Speed Throup the years. Speed has Riggs, the airwave auctioneer kept his hand in as an ing psiel has been three decades auctioneer, going down south of bacon and an identification j for a few weeks every season, soiid with a product that no He owns his own tobacco land

in North Carolina, but makes his home in Sherman O.aks in Southern California with his 10-year-cld

matter what else he tries in show hus-:-v he'.< still that guy seliing tobacco.

Since hes been around long wife, Regina and enough to earn his own daughter. Shelly,

no talgic niche with most radio 1" 1^37, when he was 23. the

fans, you expect Speed Riggs to American Tobacco Co., came to

he around retiring age. But you Carolina looking ior an

find a lean, ruddy-faced 53 year auctioneer for their radio old who looks on the happy cide ^^''^^-

of 45. with a hearty laugh, a soft .North Carolina drawl and a self-kidding modesty.

Im a tobacco man. and thats not just a commercial.

Auditioned For Part

I auditioned and they picked me. I wasnt even sure wii\ I did it, Speed related, I v/as

either. he said. I started making $270 a week eight

learning to be an aucti o n e e r when I was 12 years old I invented my own style and when I Wc?' h^red at 18 I was the youngest ever.

No Formal Training

I didnt have any formal training...there wasnt any for aiictioneei's. I learned to improvisehow to use my jaws, tongue, lips and larynx to get' that .<nund going. I wanted i something different-most auctioneers just used a sort of talking staccato.

One day I was humming Yankee DoodleGod forbid.

months a year.

Then they told me how much they were offering and I said what time does the next train leave? The next night I was on Hit Parade.

NEW YORK - Not for a long time has the theatric a 1 world seen the emergence of a star that combines th soulful fires of passion with the jing-ly glitter of Christmas.

But now here comes old Max. the one-horned reindeer dog on Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole Christmas, anima ted color cartoon special, Sunday, Dec. 18 (7:00-7:30 PM, EST), on the CBS Televisen Network.

Max is the brain - dog of Dr. Seuss, the world - famous author of childrens stories and creator of kooky creatures. Old Max is billed as a supporting player on the upcoming holiday special but hes in deep trouble. Nothing, you see, could make an evil Grinch grinchier than to be upstaged by a scene stealer, particularly a o n e-horned reindeer dog.

When you see the Gri n c h turn green on the telev i s i on screen, its only partly because the animators colored him that way. Its also partly from envy, because hes obviously overheard some backstage scuttlebutt from the sneak preview that Max is the in dog of the year.

Max is really Everydog,

says Dr. Seuss (Ted Geisel writer and co - producer of Dr. Seuss How the Gr.'iuh Stole Christmas, the first of his classic tales to be translated to film. Hes all love and limpness and loyalty.

Maxs adventures in the Christmas story are marvels of the unlikely. His toes are stitched together by a sewing machine; he is buried tail-deep in a mountain snowbank; he dangles from precipices and is inundated with pantookas.

(What is a pantooka? Well, it is a Dr. Seuss-type thing, and like so many Dr. Seuss - type things it defies description or explanation. People who watch the show will understand what a pantooka is. What do you want to make trouble for?)

Max, an accessory to the theft of Christmas, eventua 1 ly helps put it back.

Ask Max how he happened to get into show biz and hell tell you that he didnt start out to be a one-homed reindeer dog. It was just the way his Clhrist-mas cookie crumbled.

When the Grinch needed a reindeer to help perform his nefarious deed, Max just happened to be around (Max is

always just around, says Dr.door. Break out th? mnr.nuet

Seuss. He's that kind of dog.) lights. Order somj dark <s-

An old pair of antlers also just es and a beret with onj hole

happened to be around. So, oh- in it.

vipusly, if youre a Grinch and A star is born.

' you combine one canine with--

half a pair of antlers, you FAYE INBONNIE !come up with that exotic HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Faye

.breed, and old Max is the ori- Dunaway will co-star with VVar-

Iginal. ren Beatty in Connie and

So put a star on the doghouse Clyde

THEIR TOP SECRET MISSION PAVED THE WAY FOR TH* MAN WHO SAID I SHALL RETURN

AND THESE ARE THE MARINE COMMANDOS Wtu OPENED THE DOOR FOR HIS INVASION FLEET!

SOMETHING NEW IN SPY PICTURES!!!

roNY RANDALL sentaBERGER HRBP;L0M wiLfRioHYDEWHITE

TERRY-THOMAS

bodies, bodies everywhere

QS2SSJ2II oooo oooo ooooo 0 ^

IN COLOR

The U.S. Government been in debt since 1840.

has

TV Schedule

WITN - Ch. 7

L. A. 'SPEED' RIGGS ... A North Carolina native who made auctioneering profitable on radio and television. (UPI Telephoto)

CRENNA TO PRODUCE

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) -Richard Crenna will produce and direct a new video series for ABC but will not be seen in the show himself.

LAUGHTER STARTS

TODAY

SHOWS: 1-8-5 7 9

STATE

HU6H MICKEY JAMES ^ QBRUK ROONEY MiTCHUM^

COLOR

SHOWS. 1:00 - *:5 4:58 - 7:00 9:01 STARTS

TODAYl

PITT

THEATRE

STARTS FRIDAY

LEE MARVIN .AND BURT LANCASTER in

THE PROFESSIONALS

WED-THURS. ROBERT TAYLOR GERALDINE BROOKS

"JOHNNY TIGER"

IN COLOR

FRI-SAT BRIGITTE BARDOT GEORGE HAMILTON "VIVA MARIA

IN COLOR

iMEADOWBROOK

TO.MGHT MON. TUE.

auDRei

IiePBORll

anDpere,

cntMHLe

IN WE UAM WYLER'S

HOWTO

amiixioa

PMUVlJtN* nCNIlKUnt

20.

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singln' Time 9:00 A. Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 AFL Football 4:00 Aquanauts

11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 5:00 Wilk Kingdom 3:00 Another World 5:30 College Bowl 3:30 Don't Say 6:00 Wells Fargo 4:00 Match Game 6:30 Telephone Hr. 4:25 NBC News 7:30 Disney 4:30 Funny Page

8:30 Hey, Landlord 5:30 Wells Fargo 9:00 Bonanza 6:00 News

10:00 Andy Wms. 6:15 Sports 11:00 Theatre 6:25 Weather

MONDAY 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

7:00 Branded 6:00 Aspect 7:30 Monkees

6:30 Country Music 8:00 Jeannie 7:00 Today Show 8:30 Roger Miller 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:00 Perry Como

9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Run For Lite

3:45 Football 7:00 Grinch 7:30 About Time 8:00 E. Sullivan 9:00 G. Moore 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 NFL 11:30 Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8r3S News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy

3:30 Edge Nignt 4:00 S. Stor n 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Jack Beans. 8:30 Lucy 9:00 A, Griffith 9:30 F. Affair 10:00 Tell Trjth 10-30 Got a Secret 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10^^0 Concentration 11 ;00 Pat Boone

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TONIGHT MON. TUE.

, pmEMFOHDAmwcYSIN/IIRA iTHE WILD

PANAVISION'aPATHECOLOR

WNCT - Ch. 9

I SUNDAY

8:00 Lessons 8: Jubilee 9:30 Light 110:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11 ;00 Camera 3 ; 11:30 Picture ! li:00 Concepts 112:30 Cartoons '12:45 NFL 1:15 NFL 1:30 Football

11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life

1 :?5 T, Tips

1: 30 World Turns 2:00 Password

2 30 Houseparfy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

SUNDAY

7,00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:3C Round 9:30 Linus 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues, Ans. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin HoOd 4:00 Porky 4:30 Tenn. Tuxedo 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 Roaring 20s MONDAY 7:00 Top Of Morn

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Compass 11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Datino 12:00 D, Reed 12:30 Knows Best 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Hlway Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Hors#

8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather

8:00 Romper Roomll:15 Action

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And, you know when you give a First Federal savings account for Christmas that our high 4%% rate will keep your thoughtful gift growing and growing throughout the year.

We compound our dividends quarterly, too. (Makes it real easy to add a graduation, birthday or straight-A-report-card present and still be assured of maximum dividends.)

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

OREENVILUB AVOEN

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

Ives Music Available On Record

A number of readers have able piggy banks youve ever

paid us the compliment of say- seen,

ing they want to know our On a Peak in Darien opinion of Marat-Sade, even The older we get, the more

aiter mey had read the re- we see. And what do we see?

ViCW of Bill Morrison, who can Things of which we are totally

write rings around us any day, ignorant.

Were glad to oblige. A case in point is Mendels-

By DELOS SMITH United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) The choral music of Charles Ives may not convince you he was Americas greatest composer but it should at least startle you. How he mixes human

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, 1966

London s Writers,

Critics In Truce

By GREGORY JENSEN United Press International

LONDON (UPI) For awhile

Returned Favor

night scenes. The critics mi sacred it.

Osborne returned the favor.

By MARGARET CLARK

there it was a nice little war. 3 p^^iic Urade worthy of his I Things have calmed a bit now 33g,y young man from 'Look

Loosed Broad'side

Gaskill loosed an Osborne-li

viviisi vj vuugc. n cdac iii uuiui IS Mcnueis- j'uu. nuw ne mixes numan * au. KqIu KAiu/oon T^nHnn u j j *

We think Ed Loessins pro- hns oratoria Elijah, of voices! What he requires of First place on the bestseller has been captimed by THEj^^pter critics and the writersf^,'jdJ"he'^?rica?word^mo cn"i

froni all plays.

future Ro'.al Ci.

ive today. Linda Hirt and Connie Lindsay were easily superior until they got caught up in the melee.

Jane Barrett, that gifted minx, did so fine a job that even her hesitant singing was believable, pavid Press paid equal ^tehtion to paranoia and to Marat, a super-human task.

Pam Honaker (whose poetry is the high point of the current Rebel) made a major part of the minor part of Simonne. (A person who has worked for a year in an asylum has told us she was the very best lunatic.)

As the Marquis de Sade, Michael Lombard was pervasively sane and, if not evil, at least exquisitely jaded. (A real actor, off the stage he is as warm and kind a person as weve ever met.)

As for the play, it is enormously gripping. A study in shifting viewpoints, it offers plenty of trac-

work of art, deep, serious, song-writer has been put onto adventure.

elabora led

meun the The English stage compau)

enemy, the cii- management called a suicn

riehts in a sensethe critics ^^cs. i regard them as meeting and got Goskill

- - . - nroner domain The Question something like kinky policem^n recant, slightly. But by then t

dramatic, profoundly moving, one record by thi^e choruses the field of autobiography there are two books which jjQjjg down to this: Should cultural protectionist battle was well and truly joint

and a chamber orchestra under hound to be enjoyed. A GIRL LIKE I by Anita Loos, author critics criticize? And if so! how?i^^3ke, rent collectors, screws, The burden of the theate;

Gregg Smith (Columbia-692.) gf GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES, is a witty, entertain- g nothing new As insurance men, customs officers complaint was that critics si

Wim?rn'Bon?hFntorT HeXn 1"?, and, "ntional personal history. The author cheer- 3det critic Milton Shulman - ne should simply not open from the hlp-that they nev and The r reus Bandt o L , ^ unclosets family skeletons and reraunts pointed anecdoUs ,3ted, The war between artlstiones door to them. read plays in advance, cam

f Gircus Bana t o ms moguls, and lesser lights of wilmdom and the literary --.j ^ orobablv beem t. i ^ ^ * r iu night cold, and th

setting of five of the nsi rid. EDUC.\TION BY UNTLES by Abigail Adams Homans Psome iAT "Irushed out before the fir

What a dolt weve been to have missed it all these years.

Old Timer

Our native town, in Pennsylvania, is celebrating the

ojivaiiia, 10 uic 1. t e v. .. w.jriu. CaL/uCA UJiX 01 UJ>WijEao uy nuigdii nuiiidiia rn0na <vAr cinr>P inmp Innl ^ ^ , rusneo OUl DI0re me 11

Ihim .P" *do have an inter^t in history/nd a gj Lascaux made rudein^K^i "ia. decently down

in connection with which it jhmi great there will be many nostalgia lor the quiet days before the first World War. made his dramatic ,heir murderous de

has Issued a plate Hike a din- ore who will call him Firsthand portraits of the authors uncles, Charles, Henry and ' a jra^^ 'breakthrough a decade ago, to unj^r pressure of a newspap ner plate) with pictures of pre- eccentric on the basis of his grooks Adams, an evocation of the social and cultural J.,, .T 7/ suit Osbornes words to action, headline.

sumably ancient scenes, .choral writings. . , milieu in which she grew up are handled with charm by a , 25 000 vears William Gaskill directed a Critics renlied that thev h

Among them the terry that But they must be heard tor a descendant of two U. S. Presidents. William Gaskill directed a critics repnea mat tney n

crossed the West Branch of the full appraisal of this Yankee

Susquehanna (on which ' business man who

was some 25,000 years William Gaskill directed a ago. I revolutionary production of no choiceand would have no

vuf. business man who w c KING Nancy Mitlord, a novelist and biog- playwright John Osborne Shakespeares Macbeth. In it. until theater people sent thi

have made manv a crossinc) icompOfyer on the side and was of distinction brings a glittering century to life.,brought the battle up to date.'Sir Alec Guinness and French scripts in advance or allow

the Hope Hose Hook & Lad- 'i his 70s before he achieved a Veksailles"7rom1he mom^^^^ Te ^

der Comnanv (on whose fire lanv kind of musical recognition. AIV at \ ersailles-trom me momeni ne aeciaes m g^t drama called A Bond

envinerwe often the 'He died in 1954.) His sympho- transform bis father s hunting lodge into the greatest palace ^

nies and other instrumental Europe to his death 5 years later. The richness and lavish- century Spanish dramatist works have been recorded but the 187 illustrations, together with the skillful and ^ope de Vega. The critics tore

gripping narrative mirror the aristocratic society and artistic gpgj.^^

splender of France in her Golden Age. -

TINKERBELL by Robert Manry is the authors account of

engines we often nlayed). the first borough building (which we knew intimately under the name of the Municipal Building), the Eighth Street School (which we attended for six

(the choral works havent had a 'full airing.

Francis Poulenc is .nother

gled with the murky darkness rehearsals, of the lines in a plain, prop-less And there the battle li box stage, mercilessly flooded trailed offinconclusively, w with the brightness of a North nothing done. The war may African sun even through the on for another 25,000 years.

20thTentury"composer w'hPse >'is 78-day voyage aboard the ISli-foot sloop, TINKERBELL,, S ^

songs have been overshndowcd believed to be ihe smallest boat ever to cross the Atlantic ^ IVlllSlC .r\ClClFt

but blamed if we tT easy by terger works. His four song "bn^toP- Tbis modest presentation of a daring, well-planned U.J. J.

ADAM8

tion but no one surface. The play within a play, which takes up most of the evening, is a conflict between an il-lusionless, cynical humanist and an illu-sioned, dogmatic revolutionary, b u t that play is written by the Marquis de S?de, who gives himself the better of it.

Whatever else may be said. Marat-Sade played to packed and deeply involved audiences.

We appreciate Ed Loessins courage in putting it on and the risks he ran. Seeing it was an experience we and a lot of others will not soon forget.

On the Nose

^''aU of them are gone now smgs'haV"be7n'o7e7sh;idovvc believedto be ihe smallest boat ever to cross the Atlantic

It blamed if leel easy by larger works. His four song nstop. This modest presentation of a daring well-planned

Ai Diameo II we reei easy . ^ true adventure ib suspenseful and exciting with convincmg

about regarding them as an- Chansons details of mishap.: and an excellent description of the sea.

Villa^^eoises and Le Bes- Plucked from the best seller list for filming is Harry

tiaire" have not been put onto Mark Petraki.s A DREAM OF KINGS. It is the story of a

one record as sung most Greek who believes he can cure his invalid son if he can i

beautifullv and exnressively by only take him to the sunny warmth of Greece. In the mean-

cient, even if we admit, as we must that we were born in this borough before it had completed its first half century.

Glow To Christmas

Uncertain

NEW YORK (UPI) Aithere is more spiritual edifica-' It is new this year althou

Je^n-ChristoDfTe B'enoiT wUh an tme he''iveron''lhe''edge"of poverty, Voves fiercely, and takes musical way of commemorating' tion in it than in either Ustening^he Christmas season mu k,. ^______ kic ..Uocnroc 7Pkffiiliv ChHstmas IS to be in a seat in a to or singing carols. festival of which it is a part

A friend of ours, filled with the Christmas spirit, decorated the gate posts of the place where she lives with two lavish holly wreaths, hung with ribbons.

The next day, finding them stolen, she was filled with misanthropy.

Two days later she found

orchestra conducted by Georges his pleasures zestfully . u n * j u* r u u u i.

Pretre (Angel-36370.) otber new titles include: Tom Pendletons THE IRON concert hall at midnight listen-, Bach was a church musician having its lourth go-round. 1

D I . J 11.. nf n nil man whose success Is hls OS Johann Sebastian Bach, and concentrated much of his the Christmas midmght cone

Poulenc was no Ives and vice ORCH.ARD tne tory of an oil ^ 331,^3 33133 3,3 spiritual will be the 12th. It started i.

ve sa Poulence vas acrdemi- rum: A ROLE iN MANILA by Eugene Burdick fifteen snort Christmas spiririmearangs.

cally trained and original in his storie.'^ of men in battiles, tales of the sea and high adventure Saturdav night ini n u

Several thousand New York- creative

[S. 'small hall and now it is

7(glnale7a7"i;:V'';r rwlnr :n;;al71o?Arbran^^^

original in his borrowings. But' gift for any baseball fan; Mignon Eberharfs WITNESS AT:larmon^^^^ of Saturday nights musi- Alexander Schneider, violit

both composed in their own' LARGE is a murder story with a publishing background; |by"gbtMveraltliousandicalem

wavs from the heart and if we CRAGSMOOR by Jennette Letton, a fast-paced tale of suspense 7, u u Christmas 111 the New York Philharmonic in

dont pick up their eman.iions in the Gothic tradition; THE RUSSIAN INTERPRETER by A-acncgte tiaii. Lincoln Center. There was only

it may be our fault in not yet Michael Fravn is filled with spies, fun and chills; Gladys! Among musical sophisticates jone performerthe organist,

her WreX flung dowUy the being familiar enough with their' Tagers ONE DOZEN AND ONE, a delightful collection of it is becoming more and more;Karl Richter.

gate po.sts, minus their ribbons but otherwise intact.

Now she doesnt know WHAT she thinks of the human race.

idioms.

short stories with happy endings.

Fourth Go-Round

most exacting musicians, p sides over a small orchestra musicians no less dedicat With these players everyth must be just so.

Best

Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

For her review in a recent New Republic of an anthology of writing by Ayn Rand (Atlas Shrugged) and others of the right-of-the-far-right ilk, The Secret of Santa Vittoria Honor Tracy came up with an Robert Chrichton I

inspired titie: Here We Go Capable of HonorAllen Drury Gathering Nuts. The Birds Fall DownRebecca

Art Center West

Weve been back several Valley of the DollsJacqueline times to the show at the Art Susann Center, drawn mainly by the Tai-PanJames Clavell Chagalls, twenty-one in color, A Dandy In Aspic-Derek

fourteen in black and white. Marlo'*e

Chagall is fresh, youthful (no .Ml in the FamilyEdwin matter what his age), high O'Connor ^

spirited, original, uninhibited; The FixerBernard Malumud g but all of that doesnt explain A Dream of KingsHarry Mark his singular charm. Petrakis , .

This charm is real, though, The Mask of ApolloMary

and has worked its magic in Renault

Greenville: his work has been The AdventurersHarold Rob-selling at a good clip. bins

Runner up to Chagall is Ed- , Nonfiction

win Voorhees of Morehead Rush to Judgment -Mark Lane| City, whose paintings ran out 'Everything But Money Sam

in a hurry. Our explanation Levenson

Games People Play Eric Berne, M.D.

With Kennedy Pierre Salinger How To Avoid Probate Norman F. Dacey The Boston StranglerGerold Frank

The Search for Amelia Earhart Fred Goerner

here is that Voorhees has a feeling for seascapes that eastern North Carolinians recognize as authentic.

If youre still looking for Christmas presents, you should also see the ceramics by Irene Glover and Bill Holley. Miss Glover has the most remark-

FREE TRANQUILIZER.

NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED

This traaqulllMr is not a new discovery. It has given peace and tranqniiity to countiess people for a great many years. It is especially effective during the Holy Days. It may become habit forming.

To get this positive action tranquilizer, visit the Church or Temple of your choice. When you enter its sanctuary have faith. Listen well, for the message you will hear can five lasting tranquiUty and eternal

peace.

Because the coming hollda.vs are excellent days for everyone to eniov this wonderful tranquil zer. we dedicate this message to our churches and temples.

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night 'Til 10:00 Prescription Pickup & Dellvrty pharmacista On Duty At AH Tlme.i 800 Evans St. ***- 2-2138

Some fun, wearing Hush Puppies casuals for girls.

Here's fashion with a split personality.

Color makes Jodv, above, a standout in any school nowd. It mixes two tones of lush-looking Breathin Briislietl Pigskin', then inserts triangles of color on the saddle. Light in weight, with steel shank support. Slop in and try on this and our other new Hush Puppies casuals in misses and jr. misses sizes.

One part Is Breathin Brushed Pigskin, the other part, smooth leather beautifully color-coordinated. Its the Lorelei style with the relaxed look you love in Hush Puppies casuals. Light, low heel, remarkably comfortable. And just one of many new Hush Puppies casuals we're waiting to show you.

You can't start them too soon on Hush Puppies* casuals.

And what better beginning than with Perky. This Infants* chLikka is of easy-cleaning Breathin Brushed Pigskin* that can take hard knocks while strong steel shank support and sott crepe soles add to the comfort. Com In soon and well fit your toddler with care.

7.99.8.99

11.99

6.99

I 1 V / V. 11,

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, 1966

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY N Y STOCKS |

NEW YORK (AP)Following 's rpc-or. of iclected sfocks traded this or .''0 New York Stock Exchanqe, g:.mg the rd v.dL'al sales for fhe , ok, fhe id'"'- low ard c osing ori'es f-nd th net change from last week's close.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES | Stock NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing! So eclive Companies giving the high, low and clos- Variable Pay Ing bid prices for the week with last Invest Research week's closing bid price. All quotations,, Istel Fund Inc supplied by the National Association of I Ivest Fund Inc Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at' Johnstn Mut Fd which securities could have been sold. Ke'/sfone Custodian

P AVI HAiff

STOCKS.

- A-

AL>-',tt Lab AC-_ Con .80

AC. / J , / ;! A.

A . A . A A

1.60 nt. 7.7) . .4Cb 1.40 :.:0 sd 2.50 Tn I . g C ,J 2C e ,1 d ?.i .1 A 1 I w 1.2u A . . C 1 .W-) A 1.32

A.. , Cnc. I A coa 1.60 Av.e. cda 3 Arr.Alrlin 1.50 Am Dosch .60 AmBdC'f 1.60 Am Cen 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 A EIPw 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHorne 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AAAet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.35b Am Phofocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T4T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 PimZinc 1.40a yUiAP Inc .60 Ampex Cp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60

irmsCk 1.20a shland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtlCLine 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Cp Avco Cp 1.20 Jkvnet .50b ,Avon Pd 1.20

.BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 .Baaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b 'Bell How .50 "Bendix 1.40 Banguet .05e Beth StI 1.50a Jigelow S .80 - Boeing 1.20

.Borden 1.20 .BorgWar 2.20 .BriggsS 2.40a .BristMy .80a ^Brunswick BucvEr 1.60a *Budd Co .80 'Bullard 1 Butova 60b Burl Ind 1.20 'Burroughs 1

Cal FinanI Calif Pack 1 'CaiumH 1.20 'CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Ccrrier 1.60a tCarterW .40a *Cese Jl .CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 ,Cenco Ins .30 .Cent SW 1.50 .'ifrro t.6Cb Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 'Champ S 2.20 'Ches Oh 4 'ChiMil StP 1 ChiPnu 1.80b 'Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68

CocaCola 1.90

Colg Palm i

ColllnRad .60

CBS 1.40b .Col Gas 1.36 -Col Piet 1.21t , ComlCre 1.80 , ComSolv 1.20 , Comw Ed 2

, Comsat , Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 '.ConNGas 3.20 CaeNGas wi ConsPow 1.90 Containr 1,30 Cont Air .80 Cont Can 1.90 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont oil 2.60 Control Data Cooper Ind 1 Corn Pd 1.60 CorngG 2.50a CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1

Sales Net

(hd'. High Low Close Chg.

4e 2 44'. 45 1'

17>4

28'-4

37-4 1374

236 183.4 46 3 165 39* 115 15w

993

1165

374

223e

x24l

222

2j7

116o

x3 9 839 4?5 215 1018

I'i.- '.e

38 - 1'4 I4''j+ 1

57H 533-4 55*+ IN

36 32 2 33N- s*

624 57 60N+ 3-2

28-'* 272 273*- 3-.

S'-* 73* 8>'8+ *

614 58N 58'8- IN

28N 27 Vb 2736 N

33'; 34 34 I;

243.4 22N 234-f- 3

232 22V* 22'.5+ > 8

83'2 80N 80-is- V2

78 74-a 78- + 3-.

71 67N 68 - ',2

2034 21N-e 1

76'2 81V'2-t- 3'/2

45'2 46 - 1

14',2 14'2

32 32 -2

393,(1 3934_

30 30'/4- ^

173/4 173,4- .4

85 85 + 'i!

48'- 48'i 3,4

16^ 16-38-- 4

13N 15 + 1'

4m 46 -r- 4'4

6H 63.*-

41'* 414s s* 723* 73'2i- 14

534 534-

563.4 57N+ N'

17ig 1734 34 534 5334-303S 30'2- 3, 19'4 2048-*- 3, ! 5634 59 -I- 2N i 243 253,4-t- 1 I

193* 203-4 ;

78V 7931 m

lO./ 123/8-F 2' 2 45''2 46 - '8 X702 32-2 29''2 32 3,4 3 203 544s 49', 4 493/4 11-4 30N 33'/8-F 2s 513* 517,,_ ,3

274s 28'/8- '8 67' 2 6878-1- m 92'2 88''2 89N- 24S 27'8 24b 234

223* 223 8- 3.4 18'S 18'/8 3,

833.4 86 - 1 ,

258 22'4 42u 82 348 4638 x49 15',* 866 343* 434 40'.2 138 X4V 246 18 179 853,8 189 493 110 16'e

1835 15'* 532 463* 1765 7'8

238 42'2 134 75* 724 6*

309 59'2 550 18*8 3833 55* 624 314s 56 203'4 125 60 2386 26 383 214 428 823.4 2044 143/4 640 46'2

968 333 328 53'/* 480 281-2 44 69 341 605 476 24 286 19'./j

332 Wm

Aberdeen Fd

rn^mmmm mmmmmm iililil mmmmmm iiii A mmmmm iiiii# % mmmmm

iiiiii

tiiiii rm^n iiiiii mt .fmm

mmmMmmmmm

Rrav. I

Nigh Law Clata Closa

2.77 2.73 2.0noJ.74

7.80 7.96 3.53 6.22 30.54 9.67 6.73 1.41 6.76

6.21

9.06 5.15

15.77 12.46

6.07 8.98

14.05 13.73 8.64

16.78

>SSU., ..

|b^2J2

STOCKS DECLINE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined this week to 296.3 from 296.9 a week earlier. The Dow Jones averages of 30 industrials closed today at 807.18 from 813.02 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. 1946 High Low

33* 17'^

-B-

521

37''4

3544

3534-1-

x93

334

3334-

720

123,4

1134

12'-2-I-

401

47'4

47'2-r-

250

29'i

25'

28 +

P';

838

52'4

56 -h

2*4

519

32'

304%

31'i-l-

3377

22-h

1961

30'/4

284%

30- 4-

1' 2

137

20'. 2

20 4 -h

2'4

1674

62'4

65 -f

X294

203

2134-f

489

3F1

30's

30'2-

317

39'4

3734

383-4-1-

413.4

40'.

40'-

665

583*

54'4

55*9-1-

2931

7'-b

289

234

23 -

385

13'-z

13*-

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16'.

16's-

252

21/2

18a

20'2-F

ll8

590

28'4-e

2'4

1250

914

854%

873.4+ J

(

232

3'4-

155

2434

23*

241,+

I J

214

3234

33 -

20'

19 _

547

283

253.4

27' +

X172

26*4

254

263/4 +

533g

523

53 -

X641

243.4

23'2

244%+

200

47'.4

43'/4

464a +

34.

310

714-4

68'/4

71'/ + 3'.4

X838

15'^

13'%

13'2-

556

20^,

19'+ 1

703

373-4

354

353.4-

17%

578

534

483*

503/4-

39'-2

36*4

37'a-

200

464

44' 2

463 +

X489

41*8

374,

3734-

179

142

13*

133'4-

' 2

394

40'/%

38'%

39 +

38'/2

37*

37*,-

182

623.4

61'4

6134-

501

36 -

219

334

3144

32 -

19*

18 +

164

2134

213-4-

4428

34^/.

32'/4

33'%+

577

274

262

2634-

' 2

547

47'/4

456-

226

4Hi

411%

4T,2-

249

9034

87'%

89 +

1'4

337

291

28''2

29 +

960

607

57'%

59 -F

"2 1

611

64',

59^%

634+

3'2

247

253

243*

25'/4 +

149

351

314

33'%+

1'.

551

25'4

23*%

24'%+

553

453,4

41'%

424-

167

514

49'4

514%+

1'%

383

413*

423,4 +

1'4

1356

314

31','2-

431

4134

394

397

59'4

57'/2

58'4 +

294

29'4 +

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235

50'. 2+

350

30'%

283%

283-4-

11%

1077

757%

795+ 4

462

443

4334 +

136

803 4

79'3

79'2-

'/2

15'

15'%

15*

599

69'2-

1087

35'.%

32%

32'-

358

26'4

24'4

24'j-

1'2

429

47f,

48*+

X118 :

3153.4 :

302

304' 2-

5'2

39*,

3634

3634-

174

19'4

173

18.4-f

13%

393

4334

42'8-e

733

51'4

47,

47'e _

j' 8

255

44;

43'

43*8-

x285

23*4

213

77 -

63-

506

124

n'%

11'.-

245

19*.

18-

2163*

614

108-4

63 2 3* 37' 2 57'2

12'4 913 57N 793 27* 48' 2 175 1113, 100'2 553.4 423.

293*

653,

493*

1'4

39 6

42'

27*.

108',ii

S78

Sperry Rand Fair Cam Chrysler Gen Mot Am T&T Benguet Gulf W In .. CFord Mot . Brunswick

SCM Cp _____

Raytheon Pan Am .... Ampex Cp ..

Norton ____

Polaroid Doug Air Itek Corp US Steel Alcan Alum . MotbroJa

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Ctose

Net

Chg.

_____ 601.400

30'4

28-2

28* a

-F '

_____ 449,900

129

118

119=8

4-13

..... 442,800

32'4

33'

-F '-

398,500

71*4

69'

-rl'a

_____ 383,300

55*8

53*

5334

- '

.. 337,700

2*8

2' ;

4- ' 2

_____ 332,500

37 2

35'-

363

+ 1'2

_____ 331,200

41'2

39*8

3934

- '

..... 298,100

+ 1

..... 260,500

68' 2

654

+2'

..... 243,500

577,

53'4

56*4

-F33'4

240,800

60*8

56'2

56'

4- '

_____ 238,600

24'

253.,

+ 1

. . . 233,800

4434

38'

431

-234

_____ 228,400

170

159'

161'4

-3'2

228,100

49'2

46'-i

47'

+ 1'4

_____ 226,000

9434

91'2

-'-334

. , 224,600

39'4

38'4

4 13

723,800

28*8

27%

27*

- >8

220,600

11534

100

101 8

! StOilInd 1.70 ; StOilNJ 3.e 1930

StdOiiOh 2.40 235

St Packaging! 175 StanWar 1.50 59

StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Sludebak ,25e Sun Oil lb

893 523* 47* 49*- 2'2

Swiff Co 2

251

427

16C6

185;

541

223

693,

573.

403

4134

63" 68' 2 9', 4

5534

39'^

63'- 2'2

68344- 22

94- *s 563-- Vi 39 - 1 39'2- 13

423 37''J 41'2-i- 33

39 - 1

43'-2 39 513 501,

283

27'2 3836

50*8- '4

273-f 3, 41 + 13

-T-

3975

1041

GenMot 4.55e GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .45e x169 G PubUt 1.50 499

GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb GerberProd I Getty Oil ICe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 3.40 Goodyr 1.55 Grac-Co 1.30 Granites 1.4C Grant'.VT 1.10 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FinI GtWSug 1.60a Grevhnd .90 GrumAirc lb GulfMOs2,60a

1071

432

598

254

241

655

459

224

248

581

5'' 3 30*

713*

674

6' 8 3?

4534 44*8

333'* 32; 42'2 39*8

24'4 21-4

349 55*4 53-8 534 42,4 40'4

759 n 10

63 61

453 43N 463-4 43 20'B 19''2 22*8 21'; 233 2636

14 IPi

21 19:^

255 34'2 33'

87 3236 30''2

607 29 25'2

68' 69'8-F 1*8 Marquar ,25e x499

60'-2 l'- 3*8 MartinMar 1 1497

53-^ 3, ,MayDStr 1.60

313-*- 11,, , Maytag 1.60a 45-'- 'IMcCali .40b 33 -t- ''2 McDonn .40

393-4 4 X1952 3334

24 -*- 2 McKess 1.80 38 46

54'4-r '2 Mead Cp 1.90 129 433

42 -f-13VMelv Sh 1.25

A,'

1234-*- !' 20'--i- 3,

34 --

30*6- H 29 -f 3';

Tampa El .60

181

28%

29' +

Telelyne Inc

922

89%

83'. I

89 + 6*4

Tenneco 1.20

530

21'4-F

Texaco 2.60a

692

71*.

72' 2-

2-2

TexETrn 1.05

326

20*4

203

202-

TexC-Sul .40

128

112*

104,

106 -

Texaslnst .60

132"

111

10P4

109 +

334

TexP Ld .35e

137

153

14',%

1434 +

Textron 1.20

X436

53'4

5134

5134-

Thiokol .35e

926

16'

14'

Tidewat Oil

584

7334

7434 +

Tim RB 1.80a

514

34'%

335

33'-

Transamer 1

681

2S%

2834-

1';

Tronsitron

1121

13*8

13"4

Tri Cont .95f

x356

223.4

21*8

21'-

1 J

TwentC 1.20b

406

37%

35%

363,% +

157 53 767 88

644

564

930

39 ; 163 55's 63-4 603-4

GulfStaUt .80 162 28'

51 734 383 2 16

52'4 61 -58' 26' 2

-H-

284

103-*- 1 ' Mere*? 1.40a 591

61'.4 1'4 MerrChap le 37 23'-4

443 >2 MGM 1 894 38*

46'4-'- 3'? MidSoUtil .76 328 26

19*4 ' MinorCh 1.30 xl22 29

21 " '8 MinnMM 1.20 878 8632

27'i-F 3, Mo Kan Tex 169 6

5|2.^._ Mo Pac A 5 xl6 81

gi , _ 3, MobilOil 1.80 878 493-2

39 Mohasco 1 669 143

16'4 2 MoPien 1.60b 2140 44*4

54 -- 1'2 MonlDUt 1.52 86 303

MontPow 1.56 71 33

jV 8 - T s lAontVVard 1

29'n-r IN Morrell ,25p

7.5otorola 1 MtSt TT 1,12

31 2 45 42

36'4 35 81'2 7632

3134-f- '2

45'

42 _i UMC Ind .60

4. 1/^ Un Carbide 2

771;, 2' ? ^71 Elec 1.20

223, 22*8 1' UnOCal 1.20a

362 37 - r

25' 25'2-

28i 29 4-1

-u-

83 833 8-f 5*8 53

714

1603

170

456

216

;85

1278

516

256

79'2 7934

442 443 33

14 14N-I- 3b

42*. 43'f 3,

30*8 303. 1,

32 32.-

1495 211 208 2038- *8

130 24s 234 24 -4- 3b

2206 11534 100 101 .- 634

x97 22'4 21'* 212-F

Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.30 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 UnifCorp .40e Un Fruit .75e 350

UGar-Cp 1.70 38S

Unit MM 1.20 263

US Borax la 145

USGvpsm 3a 411

US Indus; .70 479

US Line,* 2b 62

USPIywd 1.40 327

US Rub 1.20 2 54

US Smelt le 749

US Stee 2.40 2246 39'

Ham Pap .90

169 43 40'^ 42

163 32'* 9 31-4

-4- 1 :

-N-

'Jnit Whelan UnivOPd 1.40 'Jpjohn 1.48

248

492

15*.

1334

15 +

50*8

483

50 -F

1'%

26 2

26'4-u

54'

54%

39'4

384

38';-

584

57'4 -

-1'4

642

677,^-

84'8

81'%

832-F

8'i

8'4

8' +

5 ;

27*8

27 -

52-'%

50 ^

-2 4

24'4

23'

2334 +

232

23*4

55'

2'8

158

14%

14'2-

29'.

293

29*,-F

403%

40' +

41*

40'4

414-F

49*%

39'4

38'4 +

10'%

11'4~

5 .

63'

613

633-r

1'4

70*%

67'%

70*8 +

3's

Advisers Fd

7.92

7.86

Affiliated Fd

8.02

7.98

Am Bus Shrs

3.53

Am Grwth Fd

6.28

6.23

Am Investors

31.35

30.83

30.95

Am Mutual Fd

9.79

9.74

Am Pacif

6.78

6.72

6.76

Assoc Fd Trust

1.43

1.42

Assn Invest Fd

6.85

6.79

Axe-Houqhton:

Fund A

6.26

6.23

6.24

1 Fund B

9.14

9.09

Stock

5,21

5.11

5.15

Sci 8. Electr

16.02

15.73

15.83

Blue Ridge Mut

12.61

12.53

Bondstock Corp

6.12

6.07

6.08

Boston Fund

9.10

8.99

9.00

Broad St Inv

14.17

14.02

Bullock Fund

13.88

13.72

Can Gen Fd

8.71

8.61

(.61

Canadian Fund

16.80

16.55

Capit Income

7.99

7.88

Cap Life Ins Sh

6.78

6.69

Century Shrs Tr

11.50

11.29

Channinq Funds:

Balance

12.98

D.92

12.92

Com Stk

1.89

1.88

Growthn

16.48

16.19

16.25

Income

7.82

7.77

Special

2.31

2.28

2.29

Chase Fd Bos

8.80

8.78

8.68

Chemical Fd

15.96

15.64

Citadel Fd

2.35

2.31

2.33

Coast Secur

1.54

1.53

Colonial Fund

11.90

11.80

Colonial GrthiEn

15.55

15.34

15.37

ComSt Bd Mtge

4.44

4.23

Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd

13.90

13.75

13.78

Cncome

9.02

8.99

Investmt

9.83

9.76

9.79

Stock

9.67

9.55

9.57

Commw TrA&B

1.60

1.55

CommwTr C8.D

1.67

1.53

Composite B8.S

8.72

8.62

8.69

Composite Fd

9.23

9.10

9.18

Concord Fund

13.52

13.31

13.34

Consolidat Inv

9.50

9.12

9.37

Consum Invest

4.11

4.05

4.07

Convert Secur Fd

8.66

8.59

Convert Grth

12.16

11.95

12.16

Corp Leaders

15.44

15.18

Crown Wstn D2

6.00

5.75

5.76

de Vegh Mut Fd

69.83

68.41

68.61

Decatur Income

10.98

10.93

10.94

Delaware Fd

14.97

14.78

14.80

Divers Gth Stk

12.80

12.67

12.70

Divers Inv.st' t

8.70

1.66

8.67

Dividend Shr;

3.43

3.38

3.39

Dov/ Th Inv Fd

6.70

6.64

6.66

Dreyfus Fund

12.86

12.72

12.75

Eaton & H Bal

11.53

11.47

Eaton H Stk

15.05

14.93

Employ Grp

23.66

23.41

23.47

Energy Fd

13.02

12.86

Equity Fund

9.58

9.52

Farm Bur AAut

10.21

10.07

Federat Gr Fd

12.70

12.55

1257

Fidelity Cap

12.89

12.71

12.75

Fidelity Fund

18.38

18.22

Fid Trend Fd

27.63

27,10

27.15

Ffd Mut Inv Co

8.40

8.31

F.I.F.

5.08

5.04

5.05

Fn Ind Inc

5.58

5.55

Fst Inv Fd Grth

8.24

8.13

8.14

Fst Inv Stk Fd

10.70

10.56

Fletcher Fd

9.35

Fla Growth

5.65

5.60

Fnd Lf

5.00

4.93

Founders

7.61

7.51

Foursquare Fd

12.82

12.66

Franklin Custodian

Com Stk

' 6.65

6.59

Inc Stk

2.81

2.79

2.81

Pfd Stk

2.51

2.50

2.51

Utilities

7.33

7.29

7.33

Fund of Am

8.57

8.43

8.48

Fundamtl Inv

11.54

11.44

11.46

Gen Invest Tr

6.46

6.45

6.46

Group Securities:

Aerospace-Sci

9.54

9.44

9.45

Common Sik

12 75

12.64

Fully Admin

8.98

8.95

Growth Indust

20.03

19.84

Gryphon

13.07

12.88

Guard Mut

24.75

24.44

24.48

Ham Fd HDA

5.16

5.11

5.12

Hor Mann Fd

15.01

14.82

15.01

Imperial Cap Fd

9.03

8.93

Imperial Fd

5.54

5.40

Income Found

11.92

11.85

11.88

Income Fd Bos

7.53

7.52

7.53

Ind Trend

11.66

11.51

11.53

Ins . Bank Stk Fd 5.25

5,21

5.21

Invest Co Am

12.62

12.53

12.56

Invest Tr Bos

11.9B

11.66

Investors Croup Funds:

Mutual Inc

10.95

10.8

10.89

19.56 19.33 9.52 9.50

7.64 7.51 16.34 16.17 17.40 17.52 13.11 12.88 18.10 17.89

Funds: 22.82 22.80 22.47 22.46

9.65 9.62

8.65 8.62

5.99 5.92

20.76 20.53 9.90 9.85

8.89 8.77

5.59 5.52

11.06 10.99 6.72 6.67

Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Infl Fund Knickrbck Fd

Knickrbck Gr F 9.99 9.86

Larard Fund 16.25 16.12

Lexngtn Inc Tr 9.79 9.76

Life Ins Inv 6.69 6.57

Life Ins Stk 4.90 4.85

Loomis Sayles Fdc:

Canadian 28.82 28.36

Capital 10.78 10.63

Mutual 15.40 15.3

Manhattan Fd 8.87 8.71

Mass Inv Grth 10.79 10.69

Mass Inv Trust 16.19 15.97

Mass Life 11.94 11.73

7.95 . Mid Amer 6.36 6.29

6.76 Morton Funds:

11.37 Growth 9.8O 9.66

Income 3.93 3.91

12.89 Insurance 7.21 7.17

1.87 M.I.F. Fund 16.44 16.30

16.25 M.I.F. Grov/th 5.36 5.33

7.75 Mutual Shrs 16.12 16.09

2.24 Mutual Trust 2.46 2.44

8.64 Nation-Wide Sec 10.40 10.32

15.79 Natl Investors 6.59 6.54

2.30 National Securities Series:

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Natl Westerc Fd NEA Mut Fd

1.52

11.78 15.34 4.37

13.51

8.94 9.73

9.54

1.58 New England 1.65 New Horiz RP

8.62 Noreast Inv .09 One William St

13.63 Oppenheim Fd 9.00 Pehn Sq 4.02 Peoples Sec

8.55 Pftlle Pd 11.77 Pine Street 15.36 Pioneer Fund

5.94 Price, TR Grth 69.39 Provident Fd 10.92 Puritan Fund

14.79 ' Putnam Funds: 12.61 George

8.63 Growth 3.41 Income

6.64 Invest 12.71 Qtly Dist Sh 11.46 Pep Tech 14.91 Research Inv 23.43 Revere Fd 12.84 Scudder Funds:

10.63

5.80

4.45

6.59

5.66

8.19

9.83

6.00

10.38

10.97

10.60

5.61

4.43

6.55

5.64

8.17

9.76

5.96

10.37

10.91

15.06 14.96 16.22 16.20 15.15 14.96 23.25 22.73 18.02 17.80 9.42 9.44

13.52 13.40 11.51 11.40 10.11 10,03 20.69 20.53 4.47 4.44

9.76 9.72

15.32 15.23 11.10 10.94

8.78

7.42

7.53

4.41

13.82

11.60

8.75

7.35 7.50

4.36 13.71 11.40

19.33

9.52

7.56 16.20

17.55

12.95 17.89

22.82

22.47

9.65

8.64

5.93 20.53

9.P6

8.77

5.56 10.99

6.67

9.90

16.12

9.78

6.57 4.85

28.36

10.64

15.30

8.73 10.71 15.98 11.73

6.29

9.69

3.93

7.17 16.35

5.35 16.11

2.44

10.32

6.55

10.63

5.70

4.43

6.55

5.65

8.17

9.79 5.97

10.38

10.91

15.06

16.22

14.96

22.78 17.80

9.44 13.40

11.40

10.03

20.56 4.47

9.74

15.24

10.96 8.77

7.36 7.51 4.39

13.78 11.51

19.38

9.50

7.51 16.14

17.34 12.92

17.82

22.791

22.46'

9.61 8.60 5.93

20.61

9.82 8.78

5.45 10.84

6.66

9.83

15.87

9.70

6.63 4.88

28.82 10.69

15.35 8.74

10.64

16.06

11.88 6.33

6.63 3.90 7.14:

16.20

5.32

16.04 2.421

10.35 : 8-52

10.60 5.60' 4.43 6.57 i

5.62 8.12' 9.65 I 5.96

10.37 10.91 14.90 16.13 14.99 22.87 17.78

9.45 I

13.31 I 1140

10.04

20.37 A48

9.71

15.19 10.98,

8.71 ' 7.38

7.46 4.31

13.47

11.31

Over The Counter>2s!irS'*Tu,.

Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Spring Mi Is S. > Loan 8, Fin. "A Sterling Inv. Fund S.: ' Man Mfg. Stonecutter Mills Superior Cable Texlli'es, Inc.

Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.

! Trans. Gas Pipeline i Travelers Ins.

U.S. Realty \''.~c'*ov:a Bank Western Carolina Tel. Western Power & Gas

OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices at approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Infer-daaler markets change thro' ghout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown, or commission.

10 ASKED

Harris Int 1

296

302

79 -

Nat Airlin

1 .60

X393

92'%

873i

89*+ 2

HeclaM 1.15e

250

46'i

45'-+

1*4

Nat Bisc

1.90

182

483

45'

453 8-

33%

Hercinc l.lOe

46'%

ii*%-

Nat Can

50b

1000

25'%

23';

235-

T :

Hertz 1.20

X131

41'-

N CashR

1.20

x576

68*8

72 -3-

3' 4

HewPack .20

373

482

4/ 4 +

NatDairv

1.40

486

35'

34-4

35 -f

Hoff Electron

146

12'

t" 8

Net Dist

1.60

762

413

39*8

4034-"

1'a

Holid Inn .50

167

39*.

39'4

Nat Fuel

1.60

146

203

77-1

2734-

1 4

Holly Sugar 1

x68

18';

17*

1!, S-

Nat GenI

.20

328

11';

10*8

11'9-l-

Homesfk 1.60

145

42'

3..''8-

Nat Gypsm 7

496

27'

275-t-

Honeywl 1.10

1226

65*8-"

Net Steel

2.50

612

413^

39' ;

41 -t-

Hook Ch 1.40

371

354

i;-4-"

' A

Nat Tea

.80

13';

13-4

13*

House Fin 1

283

29' ;

28'4

79 -

Nevada P

.84

37 4

38'4-

Houst LP 1

478

50-4

47 ;

SO -T-

NEnq El

1.36

101

77 4

27'sm

Howmet Cp 1

398

52'2

484 4

50- 3-

1*0

NYCent 3.12a

x335

69*8

66'2

6738 4-

HuntFds .50b

160

20%

19i

1 ^

Nwst Airl

.60

x767

125'

118

1 1934 +

1 8

Hupp Cp .171

702

Nioq ,MP

1.10

393

21*

203.

20b-

NwBan l.iiOa

44' 4

45 -

1 4

Norton 1.50

2338

4434

38.

43's

2. 4

NA Avia

2.80

1221

454

50'-"

- V-

9.43

Balanced

18.17

18.06

18.10

17.97

10.06

Com Stk

11.67

11.55

11.57

11.49

12.50

Inol Inv

13.14

12.97

13.07

12.71

Special

26.37

25.99

26.17

26.02

18.25

Sec Equity

11.30

11.10

11.11

11.02

27.28

Selected Amer

11.63

11.52

11.51

8.62

Sharehl Tr Bos

10.87

10.80

10.82

10.77

5.03'

South wstn Inv

8.49

8.41

8.47

8.38

5.53

Sovereign Inv

14.98

14.21

14.80

8.11

State St Inv

47.34

46.75

46.79

46.70

10.61

Steadman Scl

5.79

5.72

5.74

5.68

Steadman Shrs

18.67

18.59

18.63

18.53

5.58

Stein Roe Funds:

Balance

20.69

20.53

20,53

20.55

Stock

13.26

13.11

13.15

13.12

12.6^

13.38

13.23

13.28

Sterling Inv

12.06

11.99

12.03

11.90

6.58

Sup Inv Grth

4.86

4.82

4.85

4.77

2.79

Televlsn Elect

8.94

8.84

8.86

8.75

2.50

Temp Gth Can

13.88

13.83

13.84

7.26

Texas Fund

10.85

10.76

10.71

8.43

20th Cent Gr Inv

5.44

5.33

5.35

11.41

20thhCent Inc

5.38

5.31

5.38

5.29

6.42

United Funds!

Accumulative

16.56

16.50

16.51

16.40

9.35

Income

13.04

12.99

13.02

12.93

12.59

Science

8.50

8.41

8.45

8.39

8.93

Unit Fd Can

4.83

4.77

4.84

19.83

Value Lin3 Funds:

12.81

Value Line

7.15

7.10

7.13

7.11 :

24.50

Income

5.58

5.55

5.53

5.08

Sped Sit

4.87

4.82

4.84

4.80

14.82

Vanguard Fd

5.19

4.64

4.69

5.09

8.96

Varied Indust

5.14

5.11

5.09

5.43:

Viking Gth

6.30

6.29

6.33

6 23 '

11.78

Wall St Invest

11.00

10.88

10.95

7.52 j

Wash Mut Inv

11.39

11.33

11.24,

11.48

Wellington Fd

13.08

12,95

12.95

13.00

5.21 1

Western Indust

7.02

6.96

6.85

12.45 1

Whitehall Fd

12.60

12.53

12.54

11.84

Windsor Fd

17.07

16.90

16.88

Winfield Grth In

8.22

8.07

8.09

8.01

10.89

Wisconsin Fd

7.29

7.23

7.25

1^*^

Alley. Pepsi American 8, Efird American Fidelity American Land Atlanta Gas Light Automatic Service Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Blue Bell, Inc.

Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Freight Carriers Caro'ina Natural Gas Carolinas Capital Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pc Pfc. Commonwealth Life Consolidated Credit Eastern Utilities Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com.

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins Hardees Sys. Com.

Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s of '80 Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Huyck Corp.

Inv. Syn. of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Lance, Inc.

Liberty Loan Liberty Loan Pfd.

Life 81 Casualty Ins.

Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lilly 8. Co., Ell Lowes Companies Luck's, Inc.

McLean Inds.

National Food National Old Line New Britain Machine North Amer. Life N. C. National Bk.

N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Package Prods.

Peoples Nat.' Gas Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue P 81 N R*vy Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce & Stevens Chem. Public Service of N. C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

7'%

ICi

17';

6*4

7'4

17%

32'%

351

36'%

17*%

17*4

12'4

6'%

4*4

22'

23'

12'J

13'%

23'

3 '4 26'/%

27,4

3' 5

47*%

48'/%

18'.%

40',4

9*4

25'2

33'

7*%

19*

10*i

H'%

21*4

22',%

14'%

14*%

194

2C4

4',;

13*

13*s

16'/4

17'%

182

8'/i

9*4

38*4

19'%

22*,%

13'%

21'%

23'2

2'%

2*%

6',4

13*4

15'-%

16'

141

14*4

25*4

12*%

40*4

41'%

5'4

14*4

15'

5.%

3'%

14*,%

14'2

10'%

10*

11'%

11*

13'2

24*4

25'/

15'%

11.92

12.89

25 2

26' 2

18'2

7'-

13'

17* a

14'%

148*

12.06

13.04

r-*

32'%

1F'%

18*4

39T%

39*4

101*

40'4

4C*4

What The Stock Market Did

Advances -----

Der'ine^

Unchanoed Total is*, es New ye*rly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prtv. Year Y*-r* week wee' ego eg'

773 952 819 781

657

159

1589

483

154

1589

609

145

1573

284

138

,576

178

1535

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

NY Sfocks NY Bonds American Sfocks

American Bonds

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BOND

Follmwing gives the range of Do'.v-Jone^s closing averages for week ended Dec. loe

STOCK averages First High L,w Last Net Ch.

Indus 820.54 820.54 807.18 807.18 - 5.84

Rails 208.49 208.49 206.73 206.80 + 0.11

Utils 135.42 1 36.78 135.42 136.75 + 1.71

; 65 Stks 290.30 290.30 287.52 287.52 - 0.43

BOND AVERAGES

80.02 80.53 80.02 80.53 -i- 0.48

72.50 71.96 72.50 -f- 0.59

80.05 79.55 79.99 + 0.37

82.51 81.92 82.51 + 0.49

87.11 86.63 87.11 -I- O.M

68.80 68.50 68.80 -I- 0.31

40 Bds 1st RRs 71.96 2nd Rifs '9.55 Utils 81.92 Indus 86.63 Inc RRs 68.50

RETAIL SALES UP

WASHINGTON(UPI) - Total retail sales in the United States jumped 9 per cent in 1965 from 1964, from $262 billion to $284 billion, according to the Census Bureaus recent annual report on retail trade.

Per capita sales in 1965 wers $1.480, compared with $1,362 ifl 1964.

SANTA SAYS!

SAVE STEPS - SAVE TIME SELECT

AT BRODY'S

ESTE LAUDER CHARLES OF THL RirZ CHANNEL LANVIN AK * EGE - MY SIN REVI>ON

All Wrapped Free

downtown PITT PLAZA

Vanad 1.40a

'/arian As Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1 28

540 33*4 28* 32*3-1- 3^

778 34a 313 3Pp_

463 273 25* 26^-t- 3*

288 4734 45 4734-i- 1*

-W-X-Y-Z

Boyj and giris

to spend the night

Newbery ,68t 101 16'* 15'3 16' -*- 3

WarnPic ,50a 341 IS'* 17*

'VarnLamb 1 292 40'* 39'3

WashWat 1.16 72 2r 213

Westn AirL 1 995 463 43*

'vVnBanc 1.10 202 31*4 30*

WUnTel 1.40

X1238 38* 333 V/eyerhr 1 40 360 373 341,

173- " 3934- '.

213-g.f -4

453-*- T 31i-

IdahoPw 1.40

33'

31*8

14'b

N Lead 3.25e

625

58*

53'i

56i +

2'2

Ideal Cem 1

313

14'b

14';

14*%-

NSta Pw

1,52

3T%

31*-4-

' i

IllCenInd 2,40

772

76' a-

Nor Pac

2.60

121

.<9

47'

48 -"

Imp Cp Am

428

5'b

5*-a-

1 J

Norfik Ws

t a

248

102*4

100

InqerRand 2

310

38'2

37'

384,+

Northrop

374

284

26*

26*4-

Inland StI 2

585

X's

NorNGflS

2.40

132

InsNoA 2.40a

146

894

88*8

83*-'-

tJorwich

1.30

62'

30'

59-2-

InterlkSf 1.80

179

27'%

26'

26 2

IntBusM 4.40

431 386 3

68%

371-

_ i

Int Harv 1.80

x817

33*4

34'4-

Int Miner 1

x240

43*4

43*-"

Int Nick 2.80

346

893

84*%

85*

3-*

Occident

70b

1932

44*8

40";

41*6-

Inti Packers

215

8.%

OhioEdis

1120

210

77 7

27'-"

IntI Pap 1.35

1123

26*8

25'

25-

OlinMath

1 80

665

62*4

59:

61*-r

2'2

Int T8.T 1 50

541

77'

75'%

778-

2'8

Ot:s F'ev

386

38'

37 ;

37'2

lowaPSv 1.20

25*8

24*

24'

Owens III

1.35

296

59'2

572

58 -

ITE Ckt lb

202

38'2

37'2 .

OxtrdPap

.80

377

18'2-

Whirl Cp 1.60 While M 1.80 '//son Co 2 W'innDix 1.44 'A'ool'.vorth 1 Worthing 1.20 Xrrox5Corp 1 YngstShf 1.80 ZenithRad la ZestgEI 1.40

534

187

1114

501

34*

493 472

38'i-l- 4'i 36/*-t- 2',' 31* 34'--f 2'i 413, 42A-h 3,

493-(- 13 30*4-*- 3'

19*8- '3

3234-1- T2

31'4 30

20'* 19*k 323* 31 1.575 2233 2103,4 211'/3- 3 587 283 263* 27 -

994 5434 50i 51'*- 1

748 5434 52* 53 -

SiUiaBeMie^

by ^ioster^xotcfi

- J-

-P-

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 41,22.,700

'/Veek ago 39,322,270

Year ago 47,744,800

Two years ago . _____ 23,824,050

Jan 1 to date ...... 1,829,619,104

1965 to date 1,490,8760831

1964 to date 1,201,184,153

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 166

JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones L 7.70 Joy Mtg 1.25

291 52' ? 48 62 ,

94 180'3 175 I?';

161 44 40'*

624 473 451

443 283% 253

' PacGEI 1.30 2'7 Pflc Ltq 1.50 404- r 4534 *

26 3 f 3

Pac Potrol PacTAT 1.20 477 21'; 20*

Pan Am .60 52408 60*, 56 3

Panh EP 1.60 241 34 323

303 353. 162 263* 525 I1'4 477 21';

343 35 26*8 26* 10* 10*

-D-

DanRivr 1 20

x289

21*

20'

Dayco 1.60

405

26*%

24' e

Day PL 1.32

112

28'.

27';

Deere 1.80a

454

68'%

65'e

Delta Air 1

668

129'2

120*

DenRGW 1.10

174

17'. 2

17'

DetEdis 1.40

196

34*

33*-

D3t Steel .60

466

124

111,

DiamAlk 1.20

207

32'%

Disney 40b

1614

79''2

64'2

Dist Seag 1

Doug Air ,75r

2281

49'%

Dow Chem 2

674

1 65'

631%

Draper 1,20

343

23'2

Dressind 1.25

467

301

Duke Pw 1.20

41'

duPont 575a

517

155

149' 1

Duq Lt 1.60

118

29'

291

DynamCp .40

x358

121,

11*8

-E-

CastAIrL

.60

1865

85'%

79'.

EastGF

1.49t

EKodak

1 60a

570

130';

'.26*b

EatonYa

1 25

510

25'2

23';

EG&G 20

irc8

48'

42*

ElBondS

1 72

2:1

31',

EIPasoNG 1

600

17*,

16'.

Emer El

1 50

X*46

64*

61*4

End John

214

24*.

Eriel ack

220

EthylCori

0 .60

xinofl

30i<%

Evrn'-Pd

-snb

1497

26'

72'2

Evershp

50p

509

20'

17*4

F-

FairCam

.75e

4499

129

118

Fair Hill

.30e

761

16*

Fansteel

Met

180

28*

26 '2

FeddeJs

.'Oe

121

13*

FedDStr

1.70

283

57'2

Ferro Cp

1 20

Fittrol 2 80

12%

45*.

FIresfne

1 40

4%.'

%6't

FitCharf

51t

51/

13.

1 ;*.

Flintkote

317

17'.

16'

Fla Pow

1 36

104

5U .

Fla PwL

1 64

26/

FMC Cp

/5i

311

2V*

FoodFair

<><0

'%0

I4-.

FordMut

2.4U

JJI2

41'J

3v*-.

Fore Dair

.50

x5V5

IVhi

17 2

FreeptSu

1J?5

489

41%

FrwehCp

1.70

283

251%

207- 4

26 - 2 27''3- 1 68 2'

125 -*- 4', 17'-.

J4'a-*- 3j

11'3-f '

31*8- '3 7836-'- 3 30*4- >4

47-^ T4 64''3-*-:4 23 -33, 29'3-*- V j 4P4-f

12 -

127 - 2

Kaiser AI 1

478

44*

41*

44' ; *

KayserRo .70

x81

32'

33 .

Kennecotf 2

491

37'

35*T

37 -

KernCLd 2.60

139

62*

60'

60' -

KerrMc 1.40

422

81-;

82*

KImbC.ark 2

388

53-4

49 *,4

49* -

r r

Koppers 1 40

164

27'

25'

26* -

1' r

Kresge .80

419

40 7-t-

Kroger 1.30

294

22'

21'

21* +

' j

Lear Sieg .70

626

23*

221

22-

LehPCem .60

427

9'b

Leh Val Ind

745

91,

8 %

Lehman 1 97e

31*4

30;

30-

LOFGIs 2 80a

398

42,

40*b

41 : +

LibbMcN .491

111

10';

91.

9.-

1 2

LiqgettiV 5

161

67'

r ;

Litton 1.54t

669

82.

795 -

Livingstn Oil

1954

59-

LockhdA 2.20

713

67'

62' ;

66 -l-

Loev/s Theat

121

23' .

24'

LoneS Cem 1

277

14;

14*

LoneSGa 1.12

451

19'

18'b

18'-

' I

LonqIsLt 1.08

181

29*-"

Lorillard 2.50

223

40'

41 a

LuckyStrs 80

17i

16'

16*s

Lukens StI 1

659

351

3T;

32 -

-M-

31*. 16*--6? - 1 24' 4

7',-

Mack Tr 1 ,59t MacyPH I M Mad Fd 2 7' MagniaC 3 60

306

118

108

Magnavox 80 2151 Marathn 7 40 489

18*4-

119*8 -16* -*-26'3-13 .-3-57*8 . 25

43 . 4-i 4 l4 6 16

50 '

30 ^

}4',*

39-'. IV -393

30' J !

45 ;

4) ;

44 :

77H

22 ' . - ;

49' '4

44 - ;

4 1

64 2

63'--- 1

noted.

rate

' 0* divi-

ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixi'' 60 Penney 1 50a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1 60 Pfize-C 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phila El 1.48 Phil Rdq 1.20

P tneyB 1.20 P 'Pl-me 2.60 Pit Steel Po'aroid .40 Procter G 2 Pub./Ind .34 Pullman 2.80

RCA 8Cb RalMonP 1.20 Rayonier I 40 Raytheon 80 Reading Co Reich Ch ,40 RepubStI 7.50 Rev'on 1.30 Rexa,; 30b Reyn A'e' .90 Reyn Tob 7 Rhe3vM 1 20 Roan Sel 35e Poh' Cp .80 RnvCCola 77 RovDut 1 7e RybnrSys V.

1719 78'3 X178 40

26' 397

20*-56.-e 333-28 -f 1' 40

3/4

-G-

1 20

18*4

18'.%

18**-

QenAnuF

1873

20'

21*8-

Gen Cig

1.20

182

19'

18*

19' -

GenOynam 1

675

52'

52-"

Gen Elec

2.60

893

93'.,-

Gan Fds

2 20

409

74 %

75-

iMiiia

1.S0

106

64'/.+

Um'.s otberw se noted dends m the toregomg tacie are annual Sate/.ay 1 10 disbursements based or the las' quarterly StJosLd 2 80 or semi annua declaration Soncia' or SL SanFran 2 e.xtra dividend*, or payments not desig- S'RegP 1 40b nated , regular are identified in the Sanders ,30

' following footnotes. Scheniey 1.40

aAlso extra, or extras, bAnnuai Schor.ng 1 r rate plus stock dividend c l iquidating Sctiicr b dividend, a Deriared or pe-d n lu SC\ 3p 40b ' plus 'ir,rk d.vidard e P.iid la 1 year, Scoti P.iper 1 i f PoVJble in slOtk ouring iVt,' estirn ',-<1 Se o A' 1 80 C.1 ti ni'i-e on ex-divd-'tid l -di-itiLu Sear'i/U 1 J i liuti ijft' g (l-Ciarrr) , Ij 1,-r .f-aif Aur !j

year rj Unci.tred Of LU'.CI .-ilier ^Ic-' diy- Sei-Li-ig ',u defid O' i.plit up k Declared of p'ld t*' -yen', jn ar-.:i"nula'ive ur ,silh div-V' fi.d. in trre.if, n Nt-.. i- ue p Haid thr Vj , diyldend oritl,-.' drierrej Shelil ra 8V ' no ai tiofi tski-n nt las' di/.O'-iid n refii'U S'lOru,'fiWii- j '! r Dr-ci.iftrd Of paid -n NiJ plox :iui.k Sinriu'f / 4u ' dividend t Pi'id in siock during It4, Slnqeruo . /U estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex- Srtnthk 1.80a 254k 26'%-t- 1/3* distribution date. SoPRSug ,45e

cldCalled, xEx dividend, v -Ex Divl- SouCaiE 1.25 dend aixt sales In full, x-disEx distnpu- South Co 1.02 fion xrEx rigmts xwWitnouf war- SouNGas 1.30 rants, wwWith warrerts. v-d '.'/hen ctis- SouihPac 1.50 tributnd wi'.Vhen issued rd Next day Se.it-Pv 'no de:,ver.j, Sn.arian ind

vj In bankrup'cv or rec'iver h,p or Sperry Rand being reorqan zed mder the Bankruptcy SouareD ,6f'a Act, or securities assumed by such com- sldBrand 1.30 pames, tr-Foreign is*ue subiecf to in- Std Kolls SO terest qualiiation tax. iStOilCal 7 50b

'u'fte

'jiiarun Sti I Shell Oil I VU

792 13'

12';

12.-

222 60*

59 -

1 117 36'

; 35'

% 35', + :*-

344 54';

51'.

51'-

96 81'

x2C4 76'--

75 ;-i-

498 75*

73;

74'

294 65*

65*8-

202 32

30',

31'-

555 45*

4?'.

42;-

1'i

X233 33*

32'

33 -

1 704 5'

49' ;-

161 49*4

45';

48'

455 53*6

53'%-F

282 10

9' 6

9'-

2284 170

159';

161-

3'%

250 74';

72'

73'-

85 6

6 -"

' a

182 45*%

43'

43*.-

-R-

1621 48J

45;

46*1-

1*.

777 47

45*

46'

681 35*

30'.

30'-

2'i

2435 57e

53'

56*4-1-

63 14*

12'

13 -

1*1

171 12';

12 -

784 42'

39'

40'.-"

X495 48'i

461

47 -"

669 27%

24';

26*-% +

608 .15

57*

53-

951 36

35'

35';-P

74 23*8

27*

22*-

1195 8*4

8' ;

8*,

349 24'

24',+

x')2 23'

72 .

' 4

698 ?5

34-,

34',-

x218 18>

18 +

l-i

729 25+

24'

25'.' +

241 39*

36*

J8*,-i-

51 39

37'

39 -

1';

671 28

26' ;

27'%-"

241 60*

56'.

57*-

300 29*,

28* +

286 56'3

90 7'

7'4

73,-

2605 68 .

5-.+

2 .

9j4 28

1 8

xl23 4-'.

41*.

4.'

3.", iJ .

r -

4.'

2'.

10V7 50

*7 .

4 7.

5/7 I/'-.

I- r

16'

Aj I

10/ 34 .

Ji-4

3/-I.

' J

//U 63

,v ,

60 +

3' .

/4 iy ,

iv .

IV i

40. l'.

3v B

tl-.. f

/64 6-.

tS' 4

'3' .

046 45-4

44'.

1 ,

1031 55';

50';

54'-*-

296 22'

2C';

22'%i-

468 4f

40 +

1'i!

411 30'%

30 +

175 34

32*.

505 29' ;

27 ;

27' -

4C8 44 I

4lf

12 ;

1642 16'

1* - :

3', ,

6014 30

28 ;

78*,-

x702 2D.

19' B

2.0

1', '

114 35.

34.-

;

420 20.

19'-.

70'-. -

114 68'

64*,

45'1- 1 i'

American

Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a record cl selected slocks traded this week on the American Stock Exchange, giving

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Close Chg.

153 20 -t-4^. 9. 9.

36* 39'-i-2 3 3 1-16- - 2 2 - t.

l*k 134 28'4 3134-f-334

9* 9^.

22 8 15-16 8 13 16 8^-l-1-16 525 5 13-16 4 15-16 5'3-f- '3

AmPetrotA .40e 26 9'*

ArkLaGas 1.50 169 393

Asamera 657 31

Assd OiliG 1025 2'*

Atlas Cp_ wf 195 r

Barnes bng 871 34

BrazLtPw 1 908 10'

BritPet ,55e Campb Chib CanSo Pet Car, Javelin Cinerama C try wide RIty CreoleP 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .OSr Fargo Oils FeImt Oil Fly Tiger l,24f Gen Devel Gen Plywd It Giant Velh.60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Horner Wald .82 Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 2a l.'ram Corp Kaisrr Ind Meckey Air Mead John .48 Mich Sugar lOe 57 Molybden New Pk A/,ng Pancsf Pet R I C Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air SignalOil A I Sperry R w1 Stalham In Syntex Cp 40 Technicol .40 Un Control .20 Copyrigh/ed by The Aibodateu Pres' I960 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES lolei (i.r week 12,yv7 2 5

<<}* 13.242.565

-'3 2u,871,720

Jjn I lo dale 666,389,166

1965 I0 date yy/ Jy w/q

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SAl tS Total tor w>-ek t4,85'8W0

Week .igo 23v uUU

$4,522 1X10

385 2 5-16

2',

2'. ,-3-16

377

130

6' ; 3*

3',

6 -3,- ';

351

1'2

1*,

1*,- '

315

3)'*

29',

31', + !';

516

9*,

7',

8'2+1'

124

3';

3*,

3*a

187

2%,

2*g-3-l6

107

7'.+ *

903

49*8

47'

47'+ *,

327

5',

5',-

fc'it

303

15'.

I4'r '1

656 7* 6 13-16 7 1-16-11-16 853 2' 2, 2'-

504

267

2';

7' ;

7',

2*.

77.

! 10 107

19*,

13'.'

18'

12'

19*,+ * 12'- *,

6C6

53'.

9'.

52',

52',- ' 1st ' 7

O',

233

10'?

9';

9-,+ *

365

24' ?

77't

22 -.r,

3';

3';-r ',

389

58'

55',

56,+ ',

502

5',

5'j-t- '%

296

244

15-16

*4-1-14

265

19*,

17'

17',-r ,

1043

27',

25'

25*- ',

296

26' ;

25',

25*.

1788

9';

9'+ *,

24'

23*,

23*- *,

2354

7$*b

71' ;

74 - r 3

546

515

4*.

HIGH INCOME

FRESNO. Calif. fUPlj-Three

3.072 counties in farm

'kii

\)9

t'?

I i i i J 'i 'i

i i

I t

i i

l.et the wind blow! Muthfr knows baby iu all tucked in with these claKsic two-|icce hlccperis. Vcai round wcitfht. (uippcr w.isl, Kuster Broviii inakc5 them of 10G premium combed oton knit. Yellow, blue, pink or red. Style A, Sizes 2-12 Style li, Sizes fi mos. 4 yrs.

2.99

Grand Opening

Th# Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Decembor II,. 1f62S

>**<!

' ' 9 I

GRAND OPENING ... of the new location of Fiaher Appliance Corp. was held yesterday morning. At ribbon cutting ceremony were, left to right: Earl Fisher; Mrs. Eirl Fisher Sr.; Janet Edwards, Miss Pitt County; Mayor Eugene West; and Mrs. Carrie Holliday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

FROM BOSTIC-SUGG ... 401 W. lOt ST. GREENVILLE

OMEN JULIET ASKS^O ROMEO, ROMEO, UIHEKEfORE ARTTMOUROMEO?''5HE I5NOTO)ONOERIN6U)HEREMEI6...

RATHER, 6HE IS COMMENTING (X TXE FACT OF HIS BEING NAMEO ROMEO.'

NOO) THAT I KNOU) THAT, (JHAT DO I DO ?

SAVE NOW ON SAAASONITE CARD TABLE . . . HURRY,THESE WILL GO FAST... LIAAIT 2 TO A CUSTOAAER.

Samsonite

FOLDING TABLE

SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG ON 200 HASSOCKS BY CRAWFORD . . .

REG. $6.95 VALUE LEG HASSOCKS

CHOICE OF VINYL . . . SIZE 10 O CT

X 14. MANY OTHER STYLES AT J < QM

HUGE SAVINGS . . .

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG'S GIFT & ACCESSORY CENTER FOR A GIFT THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS TO COME.

COMPARE AT $6 SALT AND PEPPER SHAKER

SET

395

PAIR

WILL NOT TARNISH OR STAIN. BEAUTI' FULLY DECORATED. 5 INCHES TALL.

REG. $30.00 VALUl DECORATED

Maple Rockers

19.88

SOUD ROCK MAPLE LARGE SIZE . . . RICH WARM HONEY TONE MAPLE. IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME.

i ......

FURNITURE

INC.

4m tf* miiT oMfwviut. w c M*o* >> m-iKi

Sllllilltlllilllliliiunn

NOW YOU CAN COVER YOUR KITCHEN FLOOR WITH GOLD-SEAL CUSHION-FLOR VINYL LINOLEUM FOR LESS THAN 24.00 ... OVER 1,000 SQUARE YARDS NOW ON SAL6.

12 FT., 6 FT., & 9 FT. WIDTHS . . . CHOICF OF PATTERNS & COLORS . . . SAVE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG!

-i-F

S6Th Dally Raflaclor, Graanvflla, N. CS andby, Dteambar 18, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLEC TOR WANT AM

Business Notes

EMPLOYMENT

Some insects, like the chinch bug, produce' an antifreeze chemical that keeps their insides from turning to ice in the winter.

Pemale Help Wanted

IN TOP TEN CLL^

M. Louis Collie, District Manager of the Raleigh Agency of Shenandoah life Insurance Company, has quahfic^ for membership in the Company's Top Ten Club, according to Robert M. Pope, Vice-President, Agencies.

The award is presented in recognion of those underwriters who lead the field in volume of new individual ordinary life insurance sold during the previous month.

COMPI.ETES SALES COURSE J. H. Muller of Greenville, a grocer>' sales representa- jway tlve for Morton Salt Company, has recently completed a professional sales course sponsored by his firm.

The four-day session, conducted at Morton's regional ales office in Chicago, was programmed to sharpen basic fcelling skills. The first half of the course included aptitudes needed during sales inteniews; and the second half showed tlie proper approach for each phase of the interview and how to answer customer questions.

Similar training courses are being conducted at regional offices across the country for nearly 400 Morton sales repre-soita lives.

Morton Salt Company is a division of Morton International, Inc.

CARD OP THANKS

WE WANT TO TAKE THIS Opportunity to sincerely thank every-

LIVE-IN MAIDS. N. Y. to $75 weekly. Send reierenccs with letter. Car fare advanced. Hampton Agency, 13 No. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.

Male-Femalw Help WanHra

nORISTS

lOR SALI

PODSETTAS - $1 A BLOOM, red or ptnk. Will last through holidays. Kathleen's Flower Shop li Greenhouse. PL 6-2722.

FOR SALE FumHuiw AppRanca

MHcaWawoiw Nr Sato

HOMB HEATINO. COMPLRI AistallattoQs. Sales and Senrlot. Financing available. General Heating. Inc., telepboae '!a-4U, 1100 Bvam 6t

Knox

one for their kindnesses shown to WANTED; CURB BOYS us during the death of our loved girls at once as day time help, one. We appreciate so much each Apply West End Drive In.

1 visit, card, Rower, prayer, and

USED REFRIGERATOR.

clothes dryer, and Mobile Maid

I dishwasher. Call 746-3790, Ayden. Grocery, 405 Ward Street. 753-un--------

MILK-FED TURKEYS, ens, fresh country eggs.

CHICK-

! the food. May God bless each of 3T0U. The Family of Jackie Coo-

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sato

AUTOMOTIVI

Aulos For Seto

BLTCK 1964 Wildcat Custom many opportunities for advance-4 door bdtp., air cond., power m e n t. Salary, Incentive

CALUN6 AU FARMERS!

Plant-bed covers 18 ft wide . . .

PRIME OPPORTUNITY FOR any length bed. M. C. appB-young man Interested in credits cators. Robertson's plant bed fer>

and accounting to become part tiUzer. of the Sherwin-Williams Companys organization. The companys continuous growth offers

USED SILVERTONE GUITAR A case. $20. CaU 7534781 after 7 p. m.

1 GIRLS BICYCLE AND SMALL boys bicycle. Pedal train with wagon attached. FL 8-1436.

steering and brakes, auvo. trans.. call Vic PezuUa. 758-1128.

BUCK 1966 Electra 225 foui door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

plan, and fringe benefits. If you feel you can qualify, please contact Mr. Rudolph at the Sherwin-WilUams Co., 310 Evans St. or phone PL 2-3948 for appointment.

Cities Disregarding Legend With New Bridge Plans

CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, ono owner. Phelps Chevrolet.

$lf ,000 PLUS NEW CA'l. AS BON-us for man over 40 in GrecnviUe area. Use car for short trips to

contact customers. Air mail K. T. ____ _

Sears. Pres., American Lubricants ^ance $41.17. Can" be seen and Co., Box 676, Dayton, Ohio. 45401

HENDRIX-iARNHIU

Greenville. N. C. PL MIS

FOR SALE: FIREPLACE WOOD. Pick-up truck load $15 delivered. CaU Mark Smith, 752-7877.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MATIC TWIN NEEDL3 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

OIEVELLE 1966 Malibu Super Sport. 2 door hdtp. R/H, automatic. 327 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.

EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER and produce man. Only exper-

HALIFAX. N.S. (UPD-The from her irgws3. dimb Into a Only *1395 P ft

twin Nova Scotia cities of canoe and padc.e ^oss ^ Motors. PL 8-4408.

Halifax and Dartmouth contem- water to her paramour

lenced need apply. PuU-time work. CHEVROLET 1963 Convertible.! Spains Food Land, GreenviUe. Extra nice. 8 cylinder, automatic.

litiiig the'bung S

apan across historic Halifax channeL steering, white-

Harbor, arc disregarding the Sonw wan tires. Extra clean. Priced

legendary curse of an old Indian ^ chief f.'iw.rf' eu. Staftonl Old., 75MU5.

Kic vs> to her in COMET 1965 Caliente, 2 dr.

According to the s t o r X- ^ ir on the hdtp., V-8, R. H., standard trans.,

pQ-hapa improved by years of ^ red with black interior, excellent

re-telling, the chief caught his . . i buy. Only $1650. See W. R.j^rry,

Tihuse dallvino with a sailo* i The injured hosband then t. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce,

^ tiat e chief> .ram of to S A E Motor Co.. Ayden. _

Wljo lived across the harbor from go^s cursed any C'?oaect i on, MUSTANG 1966 two plus two.

HaUfax at a place known as between the east a^ west sides 289 e^, aatomaUc.

Tufts Cove, had a beautiful but of U>e habor ad

TTintT who attrartpri thp that a bridge woua. oc buut OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super 88

tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and installed by Metal Spedaltlea. 7584591.

WHEAT STRAW TOR SALE. OOo a bale. Call 7S8-1801 or aee Daltoa Jones.

Sporting

JOHNNY PALMER SPAUIDING Golf dubs, left and right handed, 2 woods, 5 irons, and bag. I^tedal $.95. H. L. Hodges Co.

HOUS8HOLO GOODS

WANTED SALESMAN

Mishawaka Rubber Company, Inc., makers of RED BALL Waterproof JETS Tennis Shoes and Famous BALL-BAND Summer-ettes, offers an unusual opportunity for competent salesman between 25 and 45 years of age.

erring wife who attracted the tnat a bridge wodd be built oldsmobile 1961 Super 88 j Guaranteed Income and rehn-IntPrSst^ of A naval three times across the water, four door hardtop for sale. Air i bursement for traveling expense

end wiS, wh"rsheTu and three times if wccid la love. i Three bridges have been

CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR whole faxnilycomplete sets of I World Book Encyclopedia andj Childcraft. White and green cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase! made for sets. like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

SUPER STUFF, TORE NDFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent eleo-THE * trie shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $844 or pay balance of $4140. Guarantee Is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally Write Service Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

in pursuing the illicit court-erected-two of them oPPled

Sion. Raxiio, heater, air conditioned,, bucket seats. $1,000. Call

hip, the chiefs wife would slip into the harbor.

Goren on BRIDGE

PL 2-6831.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

lO 1W* ay TM CMcf# Trifciiml

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

69 82 ^KlO 0A95S Q1082 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass

8 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q, 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6Jia6 ^Kl8 5l OQ62 AtS Toe bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Dble. Pass 1 V

pass 1 NT Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you bold;

4K97 *^.AJ642 CK102 A74 The b'ldding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4b Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 k Pass ?

Wliat do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

North East South Weft

1 4k Pass 2 ^ 8 0

pass Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. sAs South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4AKQJ952 ^4 OAKQJ *1 The bidding has proceeded: East South

What do you bid?

Q. 6Both sides vulnerable. You are South, and bold: 4LKQ1062 OAK53 Jtt The bidding has proceeded: North East SouUi

19? 2 4b 7

What do you bid?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4843 9?QJ98$2O102AtS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 0 Pasa 2 NT Paaa

3 NT Pasa 7

What do you bW now?

Q. aAs South you hold: . 6KQ85 9?5 eA98a*KQ48 The bidding has proceeded: East South West

1 9? Dble, Pass

Pass

WTiat Is your opening lead?

VOLKSWAGEN -> 1964. Extra clean. 27,500 actual miles. Whitewalls, radio, heater, priced below lot value. $1195 to $1075. Call 746-9680 or after 9 p. m. 746-6785.

VOLKSWAG^ 1^ Deluxe Sunroof, 2 door, radio and beater.

missions. Established distribution, plus a quality Line backed by national advertising and complete retail prwnotlon program. Thorough training program assists in assuring success of man

MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND. walnut desk, pine comer cupboard, walnut organ, mahogany washstand, old gun, round top trunk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old gla.3. clocks, and many other items, 2701 8. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

selected. Retail shoe background desirable. Late model car required.

Free Ufe Insurance protection,

SORRY SAL IS A MERRY OLD gal now. Sbe used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call 7524509.

CIASSIFIEO DISPIAY

Har^^n & White Motors, 264 hospitalization and surgical

benefits covering salesman and

By-Pass.

YOUR SATISFACTION fgj^Hy and a retirement program

built our business. Large selection ^

of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

Cycfoa For Sato

paid for by company.

HONDA Super 90 for sale. Scrambler handlebars. Good condition. Owner drafted. $200. Call oUna,

Interested applicants write directly to W. W. Gardner, 5329 Sea-croft Road, Charlotte. North Car-giving telephone number

752-2060 after 6 p. m.

YAMAHA 1966 Riverside 60. Wra as a door prize. Price is cheap. Call 7584326.

and complete ground.

resume of back-

Trvcks For Sato

SALESMEN DISCOURAGED?

Faadmobito Schaduto

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

MON.Dec. 19 WlntervUleBlack Jack

TUES.Dec. 2$

StokesPctelas

IVED.Dec. 21 Grtfton, Aydea

THURS.Dec. 22 BallardsWintenrllla

FRLDec. 23 Aydea

AYDEN MOBILE MILUNO

PL 2-nt

CHEVROLET 1957 pick up. All Dont be. Start a new career la ' steel long body. Hydramatlc 1967 with one of the most dynamic I transmission, V-8 engine, excel-I lent condition. Call 756-1316.

DOGS B PETS

sales organizatkms in the nation. Unlimited fnture possible, with income far above average. We need ambitions men, willing to AKC REGISTERED GERMAN work and able to follow our proven Shepherd pups for cale. 4 weeks sales techniques. We guide you to old. Call Mrs. Aage Justes^ 746- success. Requirements. Age 21-3809. 66; excellent chw^cter; neat ap-

I c'rfTj CAT IT- K THTHnATrnA posrance; good car. Apply to

North Mr. Sandeford, 402 S. Memorial

breeding dogs. 1 male and 4 fe- ^ nr write; Person-

AA9 8 9/.A107 54 OJ AAQ10 2 The bidding has proceeded: I fLook jor oiuiorri Monday J

JUST IN TIME FOR

fx. T i. niin. 7^ !>*.. Greenville; or write: Person-

PUPS; BOSTON TERRIERS,

Pomeranians, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Rat Terriers, German Shepherds, Peklngnese, Polly Parrots, Parakeets, Cockateel, Myna shop on 2nd or 3rd shift. To set Birds, Hamsters, Guinea Pigs, 1 ap and operate lathes, drill pres-Gold Hsh. Tropical fish. Pets of 1 es and milling machines to make

MECHANIC

To work tu a central mafnteuanee

^ 758-1993

A.t*

an kinds and pet supplies. Dixons Pet Shop, River Road. Washington, N. C. WH 6-3589.

ipO^CHRISTMAS: AKC PEKING-nese pups. Dog Haven Kennels. Phone PL 2-3377.

EMPLOYMENT

100% WARRANTY

100% WARRANTY ON USED VW,

THKaE CAilS AVE r.*S:AFD OUR 16 POLMT SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE TEST. IT MEANS WE GUARANTEE 100^P THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF ALL MAJOR .MECHANICAL PARTS FOR 30 DAYS OR 1060 MULES AT NO COST TO YOU. THIS STICKER MEANS YOU WONT GET STUCK.

V. W. Loaded, local owner, low mileage.

ONLY

tudor, 24,006 actual miles, radio and heater. ONLY

\ . W. Deluxe todof/ 31,000 actual miles.

Fumato Help Wanted

machine parts. Also do some weld-, ing and pipe-fitting. |

Requires ability to use all shop| machines and Instruments. Most know acetylene and electric welding and have own hand tools. Good wages and ben fits. Apply In person on either Tuesday er We^esday.

Fieldcrest MIDs. Inc.

2107 Dickinson Avenue GreenviUe

An Equal Opportunity Employer Work Wanted

NURSES

The Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home is now accepting applications for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses in their Medicare Dept. Please p. p ttmf tor ma'N whci ' write or call immediately. Rt. 2, , I

Rnx 7-n Greenville N C 758- i ^an only do light duty work such ^x 7-D, Greenville, N. c. 758- ^ watchman. Call 758-2811.'

PARSONAGE FOR SALE

$ room brick bungalow located to heart of BeU Arthur. Shm by Webb Supply Co.

Sealed bids wiO be accepted until Thursday, Dec. 22, 1911.

Arthur Christian Church We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Arthur Christian Church

BeD Arthur, N. C.

60'

1395

1195

995

795

TYPIST

EXPERT SERVICE

radio and heater. ONLY

V. W. Deluxe tudor, radio and heater, mechanieally good. ONLY

Ford Galaxie I ordor sedan, V-8 automatic, $7QC radio and heater, 32,000 actual miles. ONLY Plynioiitli Fordor Sedan, V-8 automatic, IIAQIC radio and heater. Clean as a pin. ONXY

W. Deluxe tudor. original black finish, deep treaded tires, mechanically good. Exception- ICQC aiiv clean. ONLY vUO

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Pontiac Fordor H. I.. 1-8 automatic, radio 295

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR A young woman with a high school education and knowledge of typing who feels sbe has better than average ability. Some experience, while helpful. Is not essential; Penn, since we are glad to train you and help you get started.

WILSON

RHODES

Ave.

7S24365

PROFESSIONAL RUG pooing. Call 752-4847.

SHAM-

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home beating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp.. 756-2104.

and beater, low mileage.

ONLY

57_________

Cl? Chev Tridor Sedan, V-8 automatic, radio and

00 all vlnvl trim GVT.V aO

56 54

Pleasant woridng environment

Salary comparable with qnaliflcations plus regular

merit increases blD^k, dONT

Planned program of advance- tinker it can be costly, dan- i

gerous! Call H & M Radio-TV

Vacations with pay I for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

Worthwhile employee bene-

beater, all vinyl trim inside. ONXY Olds Super 88 fordor. power brakes and steering, radio and heater, for that second car you couldnt heat It ONXY

Oiev Tudor, economy six, mechanically good, a ftnc second car. First J takes it

nts

Answer Typht, P. O. Box 724, Greenville, N. C

IMMEDIATE OPENING

CARPENTER WORK

Cabinets, Remodeling* Paneling No Jobs Too Small PL ^S621 Days

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

Your AuttMirixed VoDcswagen Dealer Sales Dept Remains Open AO Day Sat Dealer No. 79t

756-113S

We have immediate openings for,

ladies who are between 30-60, ^ SHOPPING DOWNTOWN? LET neat in appearance, and are able Carr Allen Texaco service your to meet the public. Must have use I automobile before snow arrives, of a car. Excellent starting salary I Beside old Post Office with increase after training period. Apply to person to 402 8.

Memorial Dr.. GreenviUe, or write: Personnel Manager, P. 0.

Box 736. Greenville, N. C.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vlce. Contact W. A. PoUaixl, Box 2603, Oreenvill#, PL 84917.

POULAN

CHAIN SAW

R. F. McLswhon B Son

1408 .V. Greene PL 2-S28f

We Service Itoat We SeU

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ton B FOUND

LOST LAST WEEK: * BEAO^ doga in viohiity of Uvcstock Sales. One lar with owners Identlflcati^^ Reward offered. PL 8^

6 pjn. _____

AAOBIUB HOMES

AAobito HMites For Root

2 BEDROCAl MOBILE HOME for rent. 45 by 10 with automa-tic washer. Nice yard. $60 monthly. CaU 7524355. _

RENTAIBl RENTALS AV^ able now at Pinevlew Court

fhrc minutes East of Downto^, turn left on Poet Terminal Rd-Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady Ma. play area

7584844.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer tor rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. CaU 756-2909.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAILERS. Air conditioned. Washer. CaU J. D. Tripp. Night PL 84542 or day PL 83550.

10 WIDE 2 BETStOOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. Col

lege couple preferred. CaU FL 8 7246.

MOani HOMB

Mobil* H*m*

fob saui or fob

Stt mu vcwW

mobile homes fsr $8,291. fxai down and $54 per

azalea mobile hobieb

PheM 7584174 M12 Bael Itlh ttfuel

mobile H0B4ES, 2 BEDROOiL Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.___

AAobito Heiiws For Sato

10 by 51 TRAILER i<XR SA^ by owner. SmaU down payxncM and take up payments.

752-3920.

Can

TOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBIIJi home. 8 bedrooms. CaU 758480S

after 6 p. it

TOR SALE BY 0WNER-19M Travelo mbbUe toone. Priced te seU. 60 by 10 with 7V4 expand# on living rtxan. Early America foriJlture, electric range, new ^ peting in hall and bedroom. Call Jimmy Wynne, Wynnes -756-0828 or 7581205. _

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ha dnfondable companies IM cd hi todays ClasaAlied Ada.

FOR SALI

1967 WALKKB U X 45; 2 mee. oM $3250 _

Ca 752-5117 er 798110 Carolina Mobile Heme Brekete See Our 12 x 60 VaBeutol

CtASSIFIB) DiSnAY

OASSinED DISPUY

OVER 100 NEW CHEVROLETS IN STOCK!

50 TRUCKS

TO CHOOSE FROM

INCLUDING Vi TON, % TON, 2 TONS.

Mr. Phelps Says:

AAr. Waverly Plwlpa

Prices Have Been Slashed On All New Chevrolets For Yea^End Sale. We Are Eastern Carolina's Volume Chevrolet Dealer."

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

VOLKSWAGENS

TRUCKS

We*iw Overstocked, Prices Cut Te The BetfemI

Cf* Velkswagen Karmen GUa

vv t tw hdtp., radio, heat-

ISOS

CC Chevelle Bfalflto 88 2 dr. vU hdtp., radio, hooter, automatic, low mileefe, new car warranty, 227 cagtoe. $7dQC Was $2,595.

CC Impato Coupe, V8, red Uy ftoish. extra dean, priced

- 2295

CC Chevelle Super Sport, SM UV cngiae. radie, heater, 4

*2795 VelkswagcB Deluxe, re Uv dto. heater, 14A09 mUes. 1 owner* Green flu- $| CQC bh. Was $1AK New aUDsI

M Impela 4 dr. oedea, white with red hiterier, radio.

heater, power steertog end or. hrakee, factory air.

Felooa Wegoa, dehoe 4

door, radio, heater, 1 ewa-

895

C A Comet CaEento Convertf-v^ble, radio, heater, eute-matle, power steertog, 1 owa-er, 28,9N actual miles. Was

^ k*1595

MMercary Bloaterey, 4 dr., aatomatle, heater* good traasportotioB. t models te

1195

I* J Chevelle

hdto., aatomatle

ra-

1*1* Chevrolet Impala Sitocr VV Sport Convertible. AM-FM Stereophonic radio, heater* power steering end hrakes,

electric seats and wtodews. air coadttioatag. $S,4N car. was

^ ^ sygs

CC Chevrolet Impela Gonver-UUtfhie. sn engine, radio, heater, aatomatle, power steer-big. 11.000 miles, ^2795

1095

1 owner.

Sport Fary,

CC PlymoMh

UU 883 engine* power steer-iy^,jntomatlc, radto, ^2495

CC Velkswaiea Sunroof, tfbt Uv Dew coadKlon. A one own-

1395

er car.

CC Corvair Mouxa, 2 "v hdtp., radio, heater, 4 speed, one owner. $1AQC Was $1,595. Now I'lDd

er GTO Convertible. Radio, heater, 4-speed alee and clean car.

ed trans., cyna

2395

2 dr. traaa.,

radia, beater. V8, red $1CQC: ftoish. Was $L795 IVTO

C Yolkflwagoa Deluxe, V^dto. heater.

A alet car.

MOUsmobao F-15 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, onto-

IT *1695

1*9 Rambler Wagoiu 4 dr.. Classic 779 oe.lofl, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner. Wao $inQ^ $1195. Nw IVDU

ro Rambler Wagon Ctoasle L > an, radio, boater, outo-

matle, 1 owner car. 1195

1*9 Mercnry Meteor 2 dr. VJbdtp., radio, heater, aa-tomatlc, power steertog. red and white ftoish. Uke 6J295

Chevroict Bel Air 4 door, radio, heater $1 9QC automatic

Ford Falrlaao 500 Sport Coupe, radio, heater. cyitoder, standard traasmto-

995

CJ Bel Air. 4 "^heater, eao owaor, rod end white ftalsh, a alee $| AQC car for oaly

hdtp.. radio and heater, aatomatle, 1 owner.

C9 Ford Golaxle 50$, 4 door U^hdtp., radio, heater, aa-tomatie, power steortng, red ^ wBAnerif $1095

1*9 Falcon 4 dr. atatlon w> gen, radio, heater $OAC automatic. 0^0

4*1 Bnick Electra 4-dr. hdtp., UA radio, heater, automatic, power steering, and brakes. A real bargato. Was $QOC

$1095. Nmr

ro CadOtoe sedaa do YIDo.

fan powered, black, 4$,Mt miles. Hkc new car. dTTTTTT

TRUCK BUYS

4*4* Chevrekt H tmi VVV4, anteroatte, heater, tow mOeage, 1 owaor, 4*4* Chevrolet pickup, latomo "U tic, radio, heater, castom cab, rod and white.

4*e Ford H tea plekap, VI, straight drive.

4*r Chevrolet H ton FleetoUt U^btee, VS straight drive, radio, heater.

4*C Chevrolet H ton Stepride Uv radio, heater, atralgfat

drive.

4*r Dodge H ten radio, hoat-Uw er, antMnatic, power

steering, custom all the way.

Mlnternatloaal H ton. A real bay!

CM Ford Custom cab plekap, v-S aatomatle, radto,

heater, H ton.

4*dChevrotoi H ton, V4, v*t|traight drtva, cn cab.

4* 4 Dodge H

beater, 1 owcer.

Faleoa EeoaoBaa van

ten* radto.

MGMC H tu tog straight drive.

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

West End Circle ^lem Caralina's Volume Chevrolet Dealer'* PL 6-2150

Tlia Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 18, IvC-T

You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To

#V'#H

MOBILE HOMES

He Homes For Sale

J. MOBILE HOMES, INC. MEMORIAL DR.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA * VA

HOME LOANS

Jow Under New Management

korge A Myrtle Gardner

ristnia special. Now on sale wide, t bedroom, tally jiipped tndudtag G. E. Fitter tw wMber. Small dawn pay* U. 46S.M monthly. 7S^4223.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Re-Flector Classified Ad. In* Isert for 7 Days, The :ost Is Less.

RATES

t LINE MINIMUM Day30c Per Line Per Day I Days7c Per Line Per Day Day25c Per Line Per Day I Contract Rates \vatlable

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.M Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

|o new ads, kills or corrections ccepted after 12:00 p.m. the ;fore publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be re- .irted Im-lediately. The Dail: .%eflcctor in not make allowances for |rrors after 1st day.

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVU BANK

AND TRUST 00, PLAZA Min

REM Bf AH

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 1701 CANTERBERRY RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room, dm, two baths, two car carport

REAL KTATB

BUY NOW

Interest Rates & ProdacUon Cost Predicted Higher in67

IOC Berkshire Rd. hi Sttratford

3 bedrooms, 2 full batbs, carpeted living room, paneled den-kltchesi with built ins and fireplace, carport and storage. Immaculate. $19.000.00

BUSINESS PROPERTY (2) FARMVILLE BLVD. k TY*

2507 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room carpeted, kitchen with dining area, porch and outside workshop. Excellent cmdition. $13.000.00 with $400.00 down.

REAL ESTATI

Business For Sale

FOR SALE: GROCERY STORE stock and equipment. 4-way cross roads. Hookerton. Phone 747-27-

KENTAU

Apertments Per Rent

Houses For Solo

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 BR., baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

202 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR.. 2 baths, brick carport, carpeted living and dining rooms. Everything is nice. $20,500.

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6255 752-3647

ONE 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. Heated and fully air conditioned. Swimming pool. Paikvlew Manor. Contact M. E. Sutton. PL

2-6121.

HEATED 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. Private entrance and private bath. All new kitchen. PL 2-6926.

DESIRABLE 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apt. Carpeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-8376.

SON ST. '

Pitt Feeds building and extra lots

(3) 557 EVANS ST.

Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shm

(4) 404 BOYD AVE.

Byrd Upholstery Shm. 200 ft. frontage. Priced to sell

201 Berkshire Rd. In Stratford 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large living room with dining area and fireplace, den with fireplace, kitchen with built ins and dining area, and patio. Most attractive.

(5) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL?.

AND

GET MORE

WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-luoraBce-Appralsala

Phone PL 2-2715

S BEDROOMS. DEN, LIVING room and dining room with wall to wall carpet, kitchen. Located within walking distance of schools for all grade levels. 2 blocks from center of college. Recently remodeled outside. Pay owner small equity and assume FHA loan. Call PL 8-2570 between 5:30 and 9 p.m. $22,000.00

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central beat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 3 or 4 boys 4 blocks from campus. Call PL 6-2550 after 6 p. m.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-38-81.

Farms For Leas*

Apartmonts For Ront

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. In Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED from farm, approximately 27,000 lbs. of tobacco. Call PL 2-7867 after 6 p. m.

102 Heritage Drive la Brentwood

Practically new. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with built Ins and dining area, dishwasher, disposal, double carport and storage. Existing loan may be assumed. $23,000.00

CALL

fOB BETTER BUTf Df

REAL ESTATE CALL oa sea

E. H. Williford

LM vr apepelv WNk Us

m a. 2nd St PLJ-3S11. Night PLS-44N

GET A JOB With worit wanted^ ads in ClaaslfML

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4585

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 NORTH Summit St. 3 room apartment completely furnished. 758-2773.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5721.

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator fuiTiished. Call 752-3881.

FOR LEASE: 40,000 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Contact J. 0. Pollard. FarmvUle. SK 3-3376.

17,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c per lb. CaU 752-6072.

Houses For Ront

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. Will consider couple or 2 men. For information, call 752-2334.

FOR RENT: DESIRABLE 2 BED-room apartment. IH baths. Kitchen furnished. PL 2-3077.

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 J. M. Moya bedroom apt. completely furnished PL 2-5942 ! including carpeting, water, heal

i and air conditioning. Patio and J. W. Overton launderette. PL 2-3376.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 5 blocks from college. Spacious living room, dining room, kitchen. Central forced air heat, ceramic tile bath. Immediate occupancy. $85 per month. Contact J. R. Laughlnghouse, PL 8-7299 days, PL 6-3910 nights.

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE. 115 S. WOOD-lawn Ave. Available now. Call 752-2885.

FREE! FREEl

Wanted To Buy

5 ROOM HOUSE WILL ACCOM modate 6 college boys. Completely furnished. Available immediately. Call 752-2862.

Rooms For Rent

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. Available Jah. 1. One block from college on 4th Street. CaU 752-6539.

ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, young to middle-aged, to share furnished, modem home with another bachelor. Near coUege. PL 2-6888 days.

Come in for a free check of your flashgun and batteries. Dont i waste film or lose precious once in a lifetime* shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot.

PAY EQUITY AND ASSUMB loan in house consisting of 3 bed* rooms, 2 baths, and den. Tele< phone Area Code 919-772-3036 ol write 905 Frances Drive, GaraeTi N. C.

Biggs Drug Co. PL 2-2136

Across From Main Post Office

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for job printing cheap. Book matches. baU point pens, and next years calendars.

NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for one or two girls. CoUege girls preferred. Phone 758-1171 day or 758-1192 night.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4672.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALE. We have broad-breasted bronze turkeys for Christmas. We also have fresh chicken hens. Place your order with us. Dial 758-1246 or come by Collins Grocery, 209 West 9th St., GreenviUe, N.C.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. Belk Tylers.

TAXIS

EAGLE CAB CO. "ALWAYS have a cab, 2-way radio for fast service. Dial 752-2036. AU cabs Insured, safe drivers. 1217-A Clark St., GreenviUe. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

PL 2-3808

(lap RUG OR LAP DOG -Claarified Ads seU anything 1

1964 CORVAIR

Red convertible with 4 in the floor. Radio, heater, wiU sacrifice for ^00, take up low monthly payments. CaU PL 8-1171 days or PL 2-5416 nights.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem hea^ Ing or plumbing system. Wo can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. FI* nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4632

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6111

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone Noi 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C,

REAL bargains are waiting

^r you in the Claasifted Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much

to own!

We sptciailzt a economy cars that cost half as much to own and even to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras at no extra cost than eny other car. See it today drive it iwgy! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Bmall Capital Invectment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$10t Per Week Fay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

<SN^

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Oppertnnlty CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, GreenviUe, N. C.

Gifts for Mom

DIAMONDS

Priced From $14.95 o $595.00

Evans Strat erMnvlHa N. C

Try New Vivons

New Jewelry. Novelties Too.

FREE FREE FREE World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A Olivetti Un-derwood Portable Typewriter. From $59.05 CAROLINA OFNCE EQUIPMENT CO.

306 Evans PL 2-3570

MiUlon Steps Saved PLUS FM A AM MUSIC

ImERLEnoRfDon

:os(ntTic STUDIO

SALE: Skirts, SwMters, Slacks, Velours. REDUCED

ta EMt Fifth tlTMl

Holiday Pirty?

ft Us Cater To Your Friends Or i roups This Season. Ideal At-lospbere!

In Every Room . . . Emerson

Rlttenhouse AU Transistor Intercom System, starting at $156.9$ iastalled.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

TOYS - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes, Trikes aad Wagena Radios, Stereos, Mixers, Irons

GAMMON

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ACCUTRON

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Lautaros Jewelers

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

Candlewick Inn

ZIG-ZAG

SEWING MACHINE

as low 89

flVhaPs New Fof Tomorrow Is It Singer Today

SINGERS PittPIaxn

Fmplact Ensemblet

Storting From

$19.95

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

Electric

Knife

$10.88

Other items featuring this price include hair dryers, irons, can openers.

GREENVILLE

TV & APPLIANCE

Make A New Addition In Tour Family

66 MUSTANG 2-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V*8 automatic, power steering, very low mileage.

$2495

BILLMYER FORD

POLAROID

COLORPAK

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Gifts for Christmas

Trees and Trim

Clothing

Gifts

Bicycles Columbia $27.95 Up

Permanent Floral Designs Centerpieces

A Gift Certificate From

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

^hnA

Flowers & Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311

SALE

Special Reduction Cash and Carry. Christmas and all occasion permanent designs

206 E. 5th ST.

IMA#C house of I IMA O FLOWERS

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

North of Airport

PL 2-5656

GIVE HER

A Central Vacuum System

A Baldwin Piano or Organ

Puritan Firplace Equipment n Decorative Switch Platea

A Dimmer for dining room or den light.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban

Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet!

752-7630

Make Your Gift A Lasting Ono . . .

Azaleas CamelUas Sasanquas

JEFFERSON

Florist & Nursery

SAVB aiFOai CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REDUCTION On Omupt nf Shirt*, SwMttr*, RainwMr, Hats, Shoas.

POINSEHAS $1 A BLOOM

RED or PINK

1105 Dickinson

PL 2-61211

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER $125.00

FREE . . . Tensor Hl-Intenslty Desk Lamp.

Sheaffer Desk Sets, Tnfide Brief Cases, reg. 15.95. Chriatmas prices $10.95. Many other usefnl gifts for every member of the family. TATF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Fifth

BROWNIE

104 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT

Case

3 Cartridges of film

4 Flash Cubes

$32.95 Value For $29.66

BIGGS DRUG

FOR THE KITCHEN

We have a wide selection of small cooking utensils, appUances, or "little things for the home.

H.L. HODGES CO.

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop & Greenhouse PL 6-2722

203 E. Fifth rt. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

^ VILLAGER

PLAN YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS with the help of the gift Spotter in the Classified Section.

LAYAWAY NOW

ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

Its Portable. Its Automatic. Its Convenient Its Priced To SeU At

Get the best selection now o toys, household and auto goods Open every night til 9 excep Saturday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m.

WESTERN AUTO

819 Evans PL 2-201

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Desks & Lamps

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY

THE GLIDDEN CO.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

For That Special Lady

BUY MORE FOR LESS SO WHY WAIT?

O Chanel No. 5 Arpege O Faberge Impreuu by Coty pf

Many Others

BIGGS DRUG

Helen

ChRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin $375

MUSIC LOVBRSi See Us First

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS 20% OFF

ALL DRESSES SLACKS

WEAR

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852 ^

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA 320 EVANS

YOUR HANDY HOLIDAY HELPER . . . the convenient Gift Spotter in the Clatiified Section.

"CASH CARL" WOXMAN, MGR.

Get Christmas Cash at Great Southern Finance

For The Fim Loving

HONDA 300

Fully equipped, 9,000 mile $495

you can REDECORATE

STAFFORD OIDS

Everything For The

GOLFER

Men, Womens Clothe 15% OFF

BROOK* VALLEY Coua^ Club Open Til 9 MondayFriday

THAT DINING ROOM or LIVING ROOM IN

Colonial Simplicity

WITH AN EMERSON IMPERIAL FIXTURE FROM

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

$ Immediate Attention $ Individual payment plan ^ $ Loans while you wait ^ % No payments until next ^

year.

Shop Early Save time

and money.

Great Southern

t^Xh*

_L(

M. of She membt Robert Th. era wh life ins

five foi (ession Th< lales c celling needed t!ie pr-how to Sin offices sentati' Mo tional,

Citic

WitI

HAUF twin N< Halifax ? plating tl span ac Harbor, kgendar; cblef.

Accord PQ-hapo re-telling ld>use d The sU wlK> lived Halifax Tufts Cc erring v Interests officer a Ib. love.

In pur ihip, the

BY<

19 II

' WEI . Q.1 ' South A962 The North 1 0 S 0 Wlu

South 4hJl The West 1 * pass Whj

Q. Soutl AK9 Th Nortl 1 1 A W1

itThe Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C*~Sunday, December 18, 1966

Paris Has Changed

Left Bank Isnt Same

By JOAN DEPPA United Press International

|Le Drugstore opened its plate glass doors just a year ago.

Since then^ one after the other ^ PARIS (UPDSo you want to avant - garde boutique has;

come to Paris and live la vie opened its avant-garde doors,

boheme on the Left Bank? Even the haute coutuers, led,

Well, the bohemian life isnt by youthful Yves St. Laurent,; what is used to be and neither are leaving the haughty gran- i is the Left Bank of the River deurjof their Right Bank salons; Seine. long^'enough to launch smart!

Artists writers and musicians little boutiques selling their no longer starve in cold garrets ready-made designs. i

and youll have to look hard to Pierre Cardin, famous for the find a beatnik in the Latin mens wear he is now selling in quarter. A few years ago you his new Right Bank male had to look hard to see anything boutique, is remodeling a else. bookshop on St Germain de

A would-be bohemian will Pres into a womans boutique, i probably spend spare time P^t no one would be surprised | browsing through jazzy new it h followed the pattern fashion boutiques that have already established along the suddenly made Boulevard St. same avenue-with male and Germain and its environs the tenale apparel sold under the heart of young Paris style. same roof.

More than a hundred young But Monsieur Cardin and his

artists and musicians have fellow courturiers will have to;

subsidized apartments and stu-1 move quickly to keep ahead of i dios in a new, modern, five- the young Parisians who!

story building constructed espe- pioneered the boutique business! cially for them: on the Right in the winding back streets and | Bank. 'broad boulevards of the Left

And theyre building the; Bank. i

worlds biggest commercial j The pop art painting depicting | skyscraper right in the heart of | Yves St. Laurent, meant to; Ernest Hemingways old haunt, i dominate his boutique on the I

Montparnesse. Rue de Touron, looks strangely ,

The change is taking place so conservative by comp aris o n j fast that even the French dont with Le Bus Stop, where huge | seem completely aware of it.; eyeballs blink electrically at j Elle Magazine, the arbiter of passers-by. young French fashions, still seems caught up in the international craze for every- But compared with Londons thing English that followed in Carnaby Street, the boutiques of the wake of the Beatles. | st. Germain and its environs

nniasfnri* ^ citadels of good taste. They

are quite definitely developing a

But they know all about it in style of their own with an *Le Drugstore, the ultra- emphasis on prettiness for girls I modern elaboration of the and elegance for young men: American original right across which the garish garb of the street from the famous Carnaby Street seldom ap-| existentialist sidewalk cafe, proaches. |

Aux Deux Magots. i ;

Some Left Bank regulars even Goldfish have been cultivated contend that the new-found chic as food and pets by the Chinese i of the Left Bank began when for centuries.

Good Taste

NEVER ARGUE WITH A MAN WHO WEARS

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BUDGET

TERMS AVAILABLE |

PAY NEXT YEAR! 406 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Enjoy Bigger & Better Fall TV Viewing!

JUST ARRIVED...

We have provided modern, new TV t Store room for your looking and listening pleasure. Como in and shop for your new TV sot in a living room atmosphere. You'll enjoy every minute you are here.

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SOLID-STATE

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All new from Zenith! Deluxe AC operated Transistor FM/AM Table Radio with 1000 Milliwatts undistorted power output. Instant vyarm-Up! Longer radio life! Broadband FM/RF amplifier. Slide Rule Dial. Precision Vernier Tuning. Ultra slim styling. Grained Walnut color.

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in genuine hand wbbed Che^ Fruitwood ueneers and select hardwood solids (25X4539HL or ia genuine hand rubbed Mahogany vcnccit and select hardwood solids (25X4539RL DiariKMKl-shaped latticed metal grille.

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MALCOLM C. WIlllAMS, OWNER

Faitiily Weeklv thedailyreelector

^ GREblVEI^ NLC

DECEMBER 18, 1966

My Christmas Blessings Whats Happening My Kind of Music

By FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES in Skiwear? By EDDIE ARNOLD

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Sonfo s On^mofor The modern image of Santo Claus was conceived by a U.S. war correspondent and cartoonist, Thomas Nast. During the Civil War, he drew the first Santo who had a red suit, broad girth, white beard, ruddy cheeks and nose, and a fur-trimmed hat and coat, Nast also was the first to credit Santa with keeping books on good and bad children, having a

T T

Santa by Nast

workshop where he made Christmas toys, and reading oil the letters sent him by children.

Pilot Pronk Now that the huge Gateway Arch has been completed in St. Louis, private pilots are eyeing it as a challenge. Already one pilot has defied federal regulations and zoomed his light plane through the arch. Officials are studying a plan to place a device in the arch that would photograph the offending aircraft in the act.

Ten-Agers' Tab As if the Christ-mas-gift bills aren't bad enough, heres the latest report on what America's teen-agers spend in a year. The total tab: $18 billion! The average boy spends $15.10 a week. Among his expenditures are $4.35 for entertainment; $3 for gas; $2.80 for clothes. Girls spend $14.95 a week.

Their heavy expense is clothing, $3.50. Other items include cosmetics, $2.20, and entertainment, $1.95.

Lady Barifoao Much to her surprise, Hollywood actress Barbara Feldon has discovered that she pas-sesses a musical voice people will listen to. As a result, she has cut a couple of records. "When I was a girl

Barbara Feldon

in school." Barbara recalls, "my voice was so low the other kids wouldn't let me sing with them, even in the choir. I'm what you would call a female baritone."

Mo|]^t Misery One of Theodore Bikel's biggest stage hits was'"The Sound of Music," but during his concert tours and night-club appearances, he refuses to sing numbers from the show. It's not that he doesn't like the music, it's just that the long run of the hit brings back unpleasant

Theodore Bikel

memories. The musical features a virtual mob of children, and as Bikel explains; If you had to spend a whole year with those kids ... I"

Busman's Holiday Every week Frank Sutton plays Sergeant Carter, on tv's "Gomer PyleU.S.M.C."

Sutton in Vietnam

You'd think he'd be so sick of the sight of uniforms that he'd avoid the military on his time off. Not so. Sutton is the Marines' best civilian friend. He has performed more than 150 times without pay for the Marines and recently visited Marine units in South Vietnam for two weeks.

Edifice Complex The assembly building for the Saturn moon rocket at Cape Kennedy is losing its ranking as the world's largest building. Boeing

Model of Boeing building

5 constructing a mammoth structure near Everett, Wash., for manufacturing the jumbo 747that huge airliner designed to carry 490 passengers. This massive new steel-and-con-crete structure will have a volume of 158-million cubic feet28 million more than the Cape Kennedy edifice.

Way Bock When Radio had some interesting growing pains. A new book, A Tower in Babel, reports that during the 1920s all stations in a city would observe a "silent night" when none broadcasted. That gave radio buffs a chance to find out what distant stations their sets could bring in. What constituted good taste in commercials was much debated even then. Some argued that anything as personal as brushing teeth should not be mentioned on the air. Prices were never broadcast. And a vacuum-

COVER

A" f,

At,;

Fashion flash for snow bunnies: this season its the sleek, racy look! See p. 10 for further news on whats what in skiwear for *67. Photo is by Richard Littoin.

Mogoz/ne

Family Weekly r*.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Pnmdent MORTON FRANK PiiMidbr falter C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant LUTHER V. HAGGERTY EaaUm Advertising Manager RUSSELL L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager Adv^tl0 fficM: 405 Parle Avm., New York 10022; 401 M Mirki. a

ofn*i?%5 p!!k?;.N!rY2rhSM'

rfsdveHen fflc, 401 N. MkhlSTiK?. oSS,. 0611

cleaner company was told its slogan, "Sweep no more, my lady," was taboo because It might offend fans of "My Old Kentucky Home."

Father-Soas Acf Rudy Mano, 49, a Racine, Wis., plant foreman, and his sons Mark. 23, and Barry. 21, are probably the only faffier-and-sons officiating team in U.S. sports. "We travel up to 40,000 miles a year to officiate football and basketball games in the Midwest." explains Rudy. "I work about 40 basketball

Barry, Rudy, and Mark Mano

games a year either with Mark or Barry. Mark and I also work some 20 to 30 football games every season." Rudy, who has been officiating for 25 years, does it as a hobby. His two sons do it to pay for continuing their college educations.

Easy Soiuffcood "At 79 you don't go out and look for mischief," confesses Maurice Chevalier. "If it doesn't come to you, you let it pass you by. You become a saint. It Is easy to become a saint at 79!" Chevalier is philosophical when explaining how he feels about achieving this venerable age: "When I think of the alternative, I m very happy!" And he s not slewing down; he has already reserved a large Paris music hall for his 80th-birthday performance next year.

Chevalier and young fan

December 18,1966

ROBERT FITZGIBBON SdUor-Mkief

ARDEN EIDEU Managing Editor

PHIUIP DYKSTRA AH Director

JACK RYAN Senior Editor

MELANIE DE PROR Food Editor

RMalym Abravoya, Uk GoIrm,

Harold A. Landau;

foot J. Oppeekelmer, HoHywood

1966, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All fIfllHa larvad

At last...a leading American physician shows youHow to Stay Young till 90

Dcslr^ to (ive a look of yomgator pM 60 ... (be ifnaglh al power of a mined addHe beyond yoor

/"".r.oO >e.Wi.0d.nore-betol.oneofm dtoplew m ende... and yef Ly ^ lationary, anti-agBg nedkal progruns ever tnvoitod by tbc nlnd of

To repeat once again, the goals of this program are simple. They are, in essence:

1. To give you the look of a youngster, in both face and body, far past sixty ...

2. To keep you in top conditk>n-to give you the drive and power of a trained athlete beyond your seventies ... and

3. To give you every possible chance of continuing in this vibrant good health till ninety, and more.

The nrethods this program uses to achieve these goals are equally simple-and. again, surprisingly gentle. They are:

1. A series of one-or-two minute-a-day exercises for your /ace-designed to combat premature wrinkles and restore the smooth sharp outlines of youth.

2. A direct attack on the stored-up emotional poisons in your body that eat away strength and youth like internal acid. This attack on tlwse poisons consists of a series of exhilarating new exercises which take as little as three minutes a dty-half of which tune you spend resting.

3. A new way to lose weight-not a diet-designed to change your present suicidal eating habits in 24 to 48 hours. And to break at last the vicious fat~muliiplying cycle inside your body, that rauses you to put on more weight, from less food, than your thin friends.

And

4. A series of surprising, and sometimes actually startling, solutions to your most serious everyday health problems - including fatigue, hypertension, indigestion, high blood pressure, and much much more.

This, then, is the look-younger, feel-better, live-longer program that you can prove to yourselfbeyond doubt-without risking a ^nny. Now let us look at its medical background, and the specific day-by-day benefits it is designed to give you:

Written by One of Americas Foremost Physicians,

It Opens Up Whole New Worlds of Prolonged Youth, Health and Vitality Past 90 that You May Have Never Dreamed Existed Before.

The fascinating new volume which gives you these benefits is titled; How to Stay Young All Your Life. It is the result of fifteen years of meticulous research, and three additional years of intensive wraing and re-writing. It is so completely up-to-date that ^me of the principles revealed in it were not discovered until a few short months ago.VITAL NOTE!

To gain its wonder-working benefits in every area of your life-imm^iately. starting within five short minutes after you pick It up-there is absolutely no need to STUDY this revolutionary new book, or read it from cover to cover or even to expend any more "literary" effort on your part other than to browse through it at your leisure for five or ten thrilling minutes every day!

This is NOT a textbook! NOT a study manual! There are no lectures-not a single blue-sky theory to ponder over or memor2e in this entire book!

Instead, for the first time, here is a revolutionary new method of ADDING UP TO 40 HEALTH-PACKED years to your ufe - TAKING UP TO P FULL years OFF YOUR APPEARANCE - all through a few iniredibly.simple tech tuques that you can'put to work for you the very first time you pick up this book!

^refore, we do NOT want you to treat this amazing volume as you would an ordinary book! Instead, all we ask you to do is this:

Place It on your bedstand. entirely at our risk, for ten days. Read through just a few pages every night before you retire. Browse around if you like! Notice especially the wonder-working Three Minute Rest Exercise on page 120 ni^ri** Breaking Secret on page 159. and much

See for yourself that every page is crammed full of practical. down-to-earth, easy-to-understand knowledge that you

put to w ork for you right on the spot! See for yourself

wnikK mfdtcul information that

WORKS-and that s yours for fust a few short minutes a Jay-Hir/ioi/r study, without torturous memo-

ONE OF THE MOST FASCI

NATING, COMPLETELY-ABSORBING BOOKS IT HAS EVER BEEN YOUR PLEASURE TO GLANCE DAY^^^^ FO/i JUST A FEW SHORTS MINUTES A

entirely at our risk! You gamble nothing but your time! We bear the full cost! Send in the enclosed No-Rjsk Coupon-TODAY'

Ite author is Clement G, Martin. M.D., Fj\.OA, Fj^.C.N. As )jou may know. Dr. Martin is former medical director of two ot the lam insurance companies in the. United States, where be specialized in geriatric research-the science of prolonging youth. ***]Hdh. health, and life-far beyond then- present limits.

Over eight years ago. in coitjunction with hik state wdral miety. Dr. Martin published a pamphlet based on this research. The resiwnse was so overwhelming that he then Mimnded this formation into a book - called How to Live to be 100- which mm^tely soared to the top of the best-seller lists, and sold over 100.000 hard<over copies in the first two years alone But now medi^ science has gone beyond mere longevity alone! Now rt n possft>le-not only to add up to twenty or thirty or forty mw healthy yeen to your life... not only to he^ you ward off the diseases ot middle and old age that cr^iple your friends.. but, m caw after case, to actually restore the appearance and energy ai^ burstmg vhality and strength of youth itwlf to your body-and mamtain that youthful drive and appearance far past your seventies and eightiesi

All the Myths About "Old Age

Shattered at Last.

This new ^k. therefore, begins immediately with case histories that prove this fact beyond doubt. In the first few pages alone you are introduced to:

The American "town without heart diseaw. Where the inhabitants eat too much, enjoy food thats "rich in every sense of the tero, are overw^t.^rty around, suy up late - bht simply don't ha^heart attacks. (The reason why will astound you.)

ITie 101-year-old roi^. who stiU eats mounuins of spaghetti, washes it down with wine, and loves his sweets.

The a^i^ French beauty who first invented exercises to preserve the iMk of youthfulness in the human face. Men worshipped hw at eighty. Her figure and her face were as dazzling at 79 as th|2 ^re at 19. She died. stiU outwardly in the bloom of youth.

The American businessman who watched his body become pre- collapse of ill health at the age of 50.

.kJ? though he could hardly sUnd.

throu^ a scirat^ study of longevity. By the time he was 73 his youth-his face as smooth, his body as slim and hard as a.youngsters. Photographs in this book prove these statements beyond doubt-see them yourself I

hi, ;S" be II. Kl falhcred

And much, m^h more. Probably the most fascinating reading of your entire life. But its only the prologue to the real meat of this revolutionary new book. For now the life-saving, health-giving. youth-restoring principles learned in this world-wide medical ^arch are put to work-instantly-/or you. To give you resulu.

^ ^ ">

For example:

What is the price ot Renewed Youth and Vitality? As Uttle as Five Exhilarating Minutes Every Day.

Fim, you start to peel off years from your appearance:

^ one-second prescription that automatically causes you to stand more erect (no, you dont have to

srtling nevenheless).

U page 124 you re given six-second facia! exercises .. wrinkle

LT'^JTrtin-; **i!^;he-eye and age-line cxcrcL ! /'Z j^nUg^ple to gasp in astonishment when you teU them your

as^uf^r*;:r^." ** contribute

overweight problem as the actual foods tau/f A*^/hen on page 150, youre given the.medically-proven irin And'iii pounds. Again, this is not a diet

woifcs. ***

Now you go on to tap vast new

stcnes of strength, endurance and energy, like this*

On page 35. youre shown the scientific secret (time to learn-

10 reconds; time to perform: 3 seconds), that guarantees you wiU

Ji/properly-and therefore cut your desk fatigue in half

On pa^ 42, youre shown how to relax yourself ahead "

pressure that marks the champion athlete and the champion executive. Outstrip your less well-infonnd com

fin s^d whln'?i? **"*"" *^P *oing at

luU speed wlwn they re wiltmg around you like dead flowers

On page 58, youre sKown how you can cleanse vour ini^mai or.a,(,our her., Iun(. <uid blood ,lrei,)of t.noi d

OiMiMT flu MAirai. m3.

little as three minutes a day. Try this tomorrow night when you come home bone-weary from work-when youre wound up tight as a dnm-and see for yourself how it pumps so much new energy back into jrour sjrstem that jiou can out-dance your teenage son till two A.M.

Yes, and on page 118. youll learn how Dr. Martin recommends as little as only / f minutes of basic exercise every day. Is this too much to ask from you to obtain new protection from heart attacks, new youthfulness, new vitality every single day of your Ufe!

Read it from Cover to Cover,

Entirely at Our Risk.

It is literally impossible, in the space of this advertisement, to b^in to give you an idM of the vast store of sUrtling new medical infor^tion contained in this book. I can only mention in passing such life-saving mformation as this:

^ worlds best tranquilizer, that doesnt cost you a penny. How plam ordinary water can be turned into a wonder-workina tonic for your heart and your blood pressure.

The special section on rheumatism and arthritis, that may save you hours of needless pain every day.

And so much more that you must read it yourself to realize the benefit this book can give any man or woman over thirty Ttwrefore. we allow you to read it cover to cover at our risk. Its prax s only $5.98-far less than other books that do not begin to do Its job.

But yw try this book at our risk. If you are not amazed and delighted with every word-then simply return it to us for every cem of ^ur purchase price back. You risk nothing but your time

helplessly by and watch your face get ol^r and older every day-watch your body get weaker and weaker every day. Or you can decide to stop tMs premature aging right now. and bring back the youth and rftality you may have thought youd lost forever!

TV m^ical means are now at your hand. This is a book forINFORMATION, INCORPORATED119 Fifth Avgue, Nw York, N.Y. 10003MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! 'INFORMATION. INCORPORATED. DtptFW21 119 Fiftfc AviiHit. New Yoit, N.Y. 10003

Gentlemen; Without obligation, please rush me the edition of Dr. Martins revolutionary new book HOW TO STAY YOUNG ALL YOUR LIFE. I am en-r.lif*"* if, tapete. 1 understand this book is

*** ** everything you

f n 1 completely delighted within 10 days.

1 will return the book for full money back at once.

If you wish your order sent C.O.D. CHECK HERE*

deposit. Pay postman balance, plus pouaae and handlins charges. Same money back guarantee, of

Name.

(PLEASE PRINT)

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information. INCORPORATED 1966~

Fsinily Wdckly / December 18,1966

Mrs, Keyes sat alone beside the tree and thought about the holiday she was spending so far from home.

AT CHRISTMAS TIME, it is very ''meet, right, and our bounden duty to think of gifts.

It is the season when we commemorate Gods greatest gift to man through the birth of the Christ Child and the gifts brought to that Child by the Wise Men. There could be only one such birthday in the history of the world, and gold, frankincense, and myrrh are now symbols rather than species. But from these beautiful sources have come the customs which make presents an important part of Christmas today.

I remember that, in the Deep South, the salutation of Christmas gif! was the traditional one with which the master and mistress of a plantation were greeted by their people on Christmas morning. It was taken for granted that the response would be generous.

A score of years have passed since I rst heard those words, Christmas gif! At that time my working center was a plantation house in Louisiana incongruously known as the Cottageit had more than 20 rooms! Bright and early on Christmas morning, I was hailed by everyone in my employ with the time-honored request for a present.

Fortunately I had been warned that this would happen, and no one went away empty-handedthough as the day wore on I found the expectations more comprehensive than I had anticipated. The gardener, for instance, had nine children, the youngest an infant in arms, and all gathered to view the Christmas tree and then in their turn to murmur Christmas ^that is, all who were old enough to talk.

f * *

ILIUSTKATION BY BILL McKIBBIN

Family Weekly, December 18, I960

These Are My Christmas Gifts

By FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES

AutKor of "Dinnor ot Antoino'*/' "Stoomboat Golfiie," "Vklorino," "Tho Exploror," "I, tho ICing," 'Tongoot of Rro," mtc.

The unexpected delights of a Louisiana yuletide cause this famous novelist to take stock of the valuable presents we often overlook

" *T.

I had a few anxious moments, but lollipops and toys and shiny new 50-cent pieces held out to the end, evep though the more substantial offerings of the morning were gone. When they had departed, seemingly well satisfied, I settled down to view the Christnlas tree myself in the light of what had happened.

I had rather dreaded that Christmas. I was a long way from my home in New Hampshire, and none of my large family had been able to join me. I knew I was going to miss the tall tree, chosen with care beforehand, cut in our own woods, and well trimmed by all hands and the cook.

I knew I was going to miss the row of red stockings hung expectantly during the evening by the big fireplace in the living room at Pine Grove Farm and the noisy excitement when these stockings were opened the next morning.

I was going to miss the chicken pie for the traditional New England Christmas breakfast; the ancestral china only used on such great occasions as this; the long festoons of.laurel draped from one end to the other of the entrance hall; the snow glistening on the valley and its encircling mountains; the carols so long since learned by heart that no hymnals were needed for reference as they were sung.

Christmas ivith all these things had become an integral part of my life, and I knew that they would be missing that year. But there is an old Spanish saying to the effect that each time a door is closed, another opens.

For, contrary to my expectations,

I had a fine Christmas. An old ^ friend, who was as far away from home as I, came to me as a house

guest, and we were both invited to a wonderful Christmas dinner by a new friend who lived nearby. There was no snow; but there were camellias and poinsettias and yu-pon, and the Cottage was aglow with them. There was no chicken pie, but a turtle unwisely straying over the yard furnished the wherewithal for a succulent stew, and fruit hanging on the trees outside the kitchen door was transformed into kumquat preserves.

There were no carols, but that chorus of childrens voices chanting Christmas giP (as if they were confident they had only to ask for them in order to receive) was like a gift to me. It made me more conscious than I had ever been before of my own many benefits which are (lod-given. They are still mine, and I am more grateful for them than ever.

I have th gift of work. From earliest childhood I wanted to be a writer. I wrote 17 books before I achieved a best seller. Some of the progress was hard going, but I was able eventually to be self-supporting. I am happy to say that at 81 I am still writing, and two books have been published this last year, bringing the total number up to 49.

I expect to go on writing as long as I live.

I have the gift of health. My eyesight, my hearing, and my diges-ti<m are all good. To be sure, I am very lame. I cannot walk without the support of two canes. For distances I have to use a wheel chair.

Besides being disabling, this lameness, caused by arthritis, is painful. If anyone had told me when I was a girl that I would have to live without walking, I would have said that I would rather die.

I loved to walk and often covered

from five to 10 miles a day for the mere pleasure of doing so. I also loved to ride, swim, and dance.

But so far, I have managed to go wherever my work has taken me even with my handicapand my work has taken me over a large part of the world. I expect to go on traveling at intervals as long as I live, but also have a home of my own as the chosen haven at the end of every trip.

As a matter of fact, there are two houses which I can call home, so in that respect I am doubly blessed: the Oxbow in Newberry, Vt., which was my mothers ancestral home, and Pine Grove Farm, across the river at Haverhill, N.H., which was my husbands ancestral home. Both have sheltered our families for generations.

And in counting my benefits, I should not forget the other beautiful houses in which I have lived, so many of which have had a significant bearing upon my life and work. I was bom in James Monroes house at the University of Virginia, then assigned to my father, who was head of the Greek Department.

As a child, I spent a golden autumn in France at Fontainebleau in the house opposite the palace, once a dependence of Madame de Pompadour. As a mature writer, I have kept house in points as divergent as Chile and Spain, and to live and work in sight of Avilas ancient walls is surely a God-given experience.

My love of Virginia has been lifelong. When Alexandria became readily accessible to Washington, then my working center, I bought, for the proverbial song, a house that in its heyday had been the home of both Lees and Washing

tons but that had fallen into disrepair. I restored it and spent some of the happiest and most fruitful years of my life there.

Now in my declining yearsare they really declining?I have historic Beauregard House in New Orleans, in the restoration of which I have been able to help. Here are , assembled many of my numerous treasuresold maps, fans, dolls, costumes, crucifixes, and veilleuses, which are antique lamps that also serve as food warmers.

I have the gift of fellowship. My work has given me new friends in many parts of the world, and I have kept the old friends who have been mine since childhood. My family is a large one. I had no daughters of my own, but I have three sons. Now there are seven granddaughters as well as three grandsons, so I have reason to hope that in time there will be great-grandchildren, too, and that among my descendants some of them will live at the Oxbow and Pine Grove Farm among the many descendants of my old friends.

I hove the gift of faith. Faith in myself that I may persevere whatever happens; faith in the essential goodness of most human beings; faith in a future where one door will always open as another closes; faith in Divine Providence by whatever name that we choose to call it.

St. Paul tells us that faith, like hope, abides with charity, which he considers the greatest of all, and he was a very wise man. But sometimes I think faith leads all the rest, and I am thankful that this has been one of my Christmas gifts.

I am sure that, with the others, I have found my gold and frankincense and myrrh. ^

Family Weekly, December 18,1966

THE BONUS

By HERB GREEN

.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ..........................................................................................................

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii

New Kleenex Designer Towels absorb 50% more

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This Christmas card's a kvrriy thing. The chembs smile, the angels sing.

Hie color's sharp, the message dear Precisely ri|^t this time of year.

So this is one Fd nerer pan;

It brings me joy no other can.

The fondest feelings it does stii> Since 1 just mailed the same to her!

Mary McDonald

Falling hair can definitely be saved 80 can bottle caps and tvHne.

D. O. Flynn

It was the championship football game, and tens of thousands of cars inched toward the great stadiums parking lots. City and state police were fully prepared for the mobs. Whistling and waving their arms, they directed lines of autos into the lots. With equal efficiency, the parking attendants squeezed them into narrow spaces.

By the time the game was under way, officials were congratulating one another for the way they had handled the traffic. But from somewhere in a lot they heard crying. Police discovered a woman sobbing at the wheel of a parked car and

her frightened children in the back seat. They asked her what was wrong.

All we were trying to do, the mother explained, was go to the store for some bread. John ShotweU

When somebody says theres no use crying over spilt milk, he must be talking about the days when it toas seven cents a quart. Gabriel Bleau

Ins and Outs of Fashion

Regarding the evrrent fashion trends: To many a hnstend it appears Women should wear their dresses longei At least a couple of years.

Stephen Sehliiaer

(mm

*Yes, yes. Go on about these hallucinations of yours.

Family Weekly, December 18,1966

A FAITH THAT MEETS OUR EVERYDAY NEEDS

(T'

In times of desperate need, almost moments... or to think of the everyone feels impelled to call next life only as we near the end on God for help. of this one. He gave us a '*blue-

But this eleventh-hour resort |-int for everyday living that to religion isnt enough if we would keep our mind in tune want true peace of mind. It isnt with His own divine mind... a enough if we want to get out of way of life that would be pleas-life a sense of personal fulfill- ing to God. ment. It isnt enough if we want Revolutionary changes are tak-

the spiritual security that every ing place, of course, in our mate-human being craves. rial way of life. But the infinite

Thats why Catholics make truths... the Christian concept their faith such an important of God and man... remain un-port of their everyday living. changed. And the teachings of Like other Christians, Catho- our Lord, through His church, lies believe that the Son of God continue to offer us the faith came upon the earth to redeem that meets our everyday needs, us from sin... and to instrua us If you would like dramatic

in a religious way of life. We proof of this faa, write today for believe that He instituted His a free co|^ of our new pocket-church to pass these instructions size pamphlet <m this topic If cm to all future generations... you belong to the vast family of and to minister to the spiritual Christian believers .. . Catholic needs of all His ft^owers to the or otherwise... it will enhance end of time. your appreciation of the Chris-

Our Lord didnt say that we tian heritage. If you have not were to call on Him only when accepted Christ, you may find the problems of life were too His way a better way <rf life, much for our own solution. He Write today... ask for Pam-didnt direa us to ponder the jAlet No. FM-52, No obligation sublime truths only in our spare ... nobody will call cm ycxi.

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DENTAL

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKIxemimscent tke Havors of IBygone CkristmasesMFl.ANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

* The festive allure of holly, a glowing candle, and the charm of an old-fashioned Christmas dinner bring to mind memories of the fragrant pine, sparkling ornaments, and glittering tinsel that decorated the heaiih and, from without, the sounds of tinkling bells and merry carolers.

May this Christmas and the Holiday Season be especially happy and memorable for you.Roast Turkey

Prepare a 16- to 20-lb. turkey for stuffing. Rub body and neck cavities with salt and fill them with stuffing. Close cavities and truss the bird. Place, breast side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush skin with melted butter. If desired, place a butter-moistened cheesecloth over top and aides of bird. Keep cloth moist during roasting by basting with butter and drippings from bottom of pan. Remove cheesecloth 30 to 40 min. before turkey is done. Roast at 325F. bVz to 6V2 hrs. The bird is done when a roast-meat thermometer inserted in center of inside thigh muscle registers 180F. to 185F. When turkey is two-thirds done, cut band of skin or the cord at drumsticks and continue roasting the bird.

Without butter-moistened cheesecloth, cover the breast and legs loosely with aluminum foil if they brown too rapidly.

For easier carving, let turkey stand 20 to 30 min. Meanwhile, prepare gravy from drippings and gib-let broth.

One stuffed 16- to 20-lb. turkeyQuick Oyster Stuffing for Turkey

Vt cup butter 1 cup sliced celery ^ cup chopped onion Vi cup shredded carrot

1 pt. oysters

2 pkgs. (7 to 8 oz. each) herb

seasoned stuflSng mix Broth (from giblets) or water

1. Cook celery, onion, and carrot in a skillet in hot butter 5 min., stir occasionally.

2. Remove any shell particles from oysters. Add oysters with liquor to skillet. Simmer until edges curl. Combine with stuffing mix in a bowl; toss lightly.

3. Mix in the broth, the amount depending upon moistness desired.

Stuffing for a 12- to 16-lb. turkeyButter-Pecan Squash Casserole

4 lbs. (about 4 to 5 cups cooked) acorn or butternut squash, halved and seedy centers removed Vi cup butter 2 tablespoons cream 1 tablespoon grated onion Vi to 1 teaspoon crushed rosemary Vi to Vt teaspoon ground coriander 1 teaspoon salt Salted pecans, coarsely chopped Melted butter

1. Place squash halves, cut side down, in a large shallow baking pan. Pour in boiling water to a depth of inch.

2. Bake at 400 F. 30 to 35 min.

3. Scoop out squash into a mixing bowl and beat with electric mixer until smooth. Beat in the butter, cream, onion, herbs, and salt. Turn into a buttered shallow 1^-qt. bak

ing dish. Toss chopped pecans around edge and drizzle lightly with melted butter.

4. Set in a 400F. oven about 20 min., or until thoroughly heated.

About 12 servingsAsparagus-Cauliflower Platter

Cook the desired amount of frozen asparagus and cauliflower according to package directions. Drain thoroughly and sprinkle with seasoned salt. Meanwhile, lightly brown butter in a skillet. Blend in lemon juice to taste and drizzle over vegetables on a warm serving platter. If desired, blend crushed corn flakes or cracker crumbs into butter before spooning over vegetables.Molasses Steamed Pudding

2 cups sifted regular allpurpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt I'/z teaspoons ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup buttermilk Vi cup fine dry bread crumbs 6 oz. suet Vz cup sugar 1 egg, fork beaten 1 cup light molasses Vi cup water 1 cup chopped nuts Vz cup raisins

1. Generously grease one 2-qt. mold (or two 1-qt. molds). Grease tight-fitting cover. (If cover is not available, aluminum foil or baking parchment cut larger than mold may be substituted. Grease well before tying securely over mold.)

2. Blend the flour and the next six

ingredients together; set aside.

3. Mix buttermilk and bread crumbs.

4. Pull suet apart, discarding membrane which coats it; put suet through fine blade of food chopper (about 2 cups lightly packed suet). Beat suet until softened in a large mixing bowl; add the sugar and cream thoroughly. Beat in the egg, then the soaked bread crumbs and a blend of molasses and water. Mix in nuts and raisins, and then the dry ingredients. Turn mixture* into mold and cover tightly.

5. Place mold on trivet or rack in a steamer or deep kettle with tight-fitting cover. Pour in boiling water to no more than one half the height of the mold. Cover steamer and bring water to boiling. To steam, keep .i^ater boiling vigorously. Add additional boiling water when needed during steaming. Steam about 3 hrs.

6. Remove pudding from steamer, unmold onto serving plate, and decorate as desired. Serve with a favorite holiday pudding sauce.

7. If pudding is to be stored and served later, unmold onto cooling rack and cool thoroughly. Wrap in aluminum foil or return to the mold and store in a cool place. Before serving, resteam in mold about 3 hrs. or until thoroughly heated.

About 12 servings

This Christmas dinner includes ^ oyster-stuffed turkey, tossed greens with a sour cream dressing adorned with clusters of pomegranate seeds, an asparagus-cauliflower platter, squash casserole, and molded cranberry sauce with minted pears.

Family Weekly, December 18,1966

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Ski-

Worthy!

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

This red knit poncho of Acrilan, bordered in black, sets the scene for aprs ski. Underneath, a striped nylon undershirt from Duchess.

A Be snug as a sno w bunny in this white AcrUan-pile ski jacket, sporting leather details, from Career. Its worn vrith a matching pompon cap.

Smooth as powdered snow is this Actionwear ski pants suit in baby blue, featuring diagonal flap pockets. Its manufactured by Jack Winter.

Family Weekly, December 18,1966

FASHIONS

Whats happening in ski-wear? The look of the professional skier has returned. Silhouette lines, generally simpler, are narrower for unfettered action on ski runs. Colors, mostly in solids, are brighter. Headgear, helmets or caps, is meant to look small rather than elaborate and provide spunky accents for sleek parkas. Inside news: long-sleeved undershirts in racy stripes, over matching or contrasting tights, offer warmth under snow togs or stand on their own^topped perhaps by a cozy poncho.

On our cover: bold colors invade the slopes as a pair of hot-pink and chrome-yellow parkas, of Chemstrand nylon taffeta from Aspen Skiwear, vie for attentive glances. Patterned caps with matching gloves from Hansen and Beconta goggles add the professional touch.

PHOTOGRAPHS RY RICHARD LITWtN oota ^ Oolo

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS-SEW OEAUTIFUL FASHIONS -DESIGN LOVELY CLOTHES. '* "<>-

REE lO DAY EXAMINATION!

BE YOUR OWN DRESS DESIGNER

Learn to design and sew chic dresses, classic suits, glamorous evening gowns and the hats, slacks, jackets and accessories that make up a NEW YOU wardrobe! Imagine, all this in Maud Hansers simple, step-by-step, lesson-a-month course that you complete at home, for just |2.50 per lesson. You receive twelve fascinating lessons including 19 basic patterns plus Maud Hansers famous Sewing Guide. And you can stop the lessons at any pointwithout penalty!

Instead of ordinary clothes, you make a flattering new fashion with each lesson. And Maud Hansers designs are as easy to sew as they are beautiful. Just open the pattern, follow the easy directions, thread the needle and go!

Each lesson is written in understandable, non-technical terms, fully illustrated to show you where to fold, hem, etc., and organized for maximum progress in minimum time. The 19 basic patterns are on stiff paper for easier handling. Whats more, Maud teaches you to alter details to appear slimmer or more full-figured, taller or shorter. You also learn needlework, measuring, pressing, calculating, selecting styles, qualities of fabrics, etc.

COPYRIGHTED BASIC PAHERNS

With every lesson you receive one or more of Maud Hansers copyrighted Basic Patterns. You can actually sew several Completely different fashions from any of these patterns, just by making a few simple alterations. In addition, Maud Hanser teaches you how to combine several patterns into one striking style. Since you receive 19 Basic

Patterns, this means you can make a walk-in closet full of lovely clothes!

EASY TO USE FOR ALL SIZES!

If your size is between 12 and 20 you can cut directly to the Basic Patterns. But if your measurements are not exactly within this range, Maud Hanser shows you a simple method of adapting the patterns to fit you perfectly.

MAKE AU THESE FASHIONS:

1. Skirt, four panelled

2. Dress, princess-lined

3. Blouse Shirt Skirt (varied models) and Kimono Bodice Chanel Suit Evening Gown Night gown and robe

8. Shirtwaist Dress with Varied Skirt Slacks and Tunic Cocktail Dress

11. Coat and Hat

12. Suit and Hat

6. 7.

10.

EARN MONEY DESIGNING CLOTHES FOR OTHERS!

Since you can make all sizes from the 19 Basic Patterns you receive, you can create fashions for others in your spare time. When your friends see your wardrobe, and know you have earned a Maud Hanser diploma in Fashion Design, theyll be delighted to have you design fashions for them.

FREE 10 DAY TRIAL

No obligation. You are invited to examine Maud Hansers Home Study Course,How to Design Lovely Clothes. Lesson Number One plus the complete Sewing Guide will be mailed to you for a free 10 day examination. See for yourself this international dress designing course that is being used all over the world.

MAIL

COUPON

TODAY

To: NEW FASHIONS, INC., Dept FW18, 4 East 46 Street New York 10017

I accept your NO OBLIGATION invitation to examine the first lesson of the Maud Hanser Fashion Design Course for 10 full days. Send Lesson One plus Mrs. Hansers fabulous FREE 20 page Sewing Guide" at once. After 10 days from the date it arrives, I may return the lesson material and OWE NOTHING. I may keep the Sewing Guide."

If I do not return this lesson material after the 10 day examination period, you will automatically enroll me In the Course. I pay only $2.50 (plus small shipping fee) for tne first lesson, and you will send me the remaining lessons at regular monthly intervals. I pay only $2.50 (plus shipping) for each lesson after It arrives. I understand I may discontinue my lessons without obligation by notifying you In writing two weeks in advance.

NAME.

(please print plainly)

ADDRESS.

I Offer good only in continental U.S.A. Applicants must be 18 years of age, or have parents consent to enroll.

CITY-

-STATE-

-ZIP.

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Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble w^en you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze? Don t ^ annoyed and embarrassed bv such handicaps.. PASTEBTH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that fit are essential to See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEBi H at all drug counters.rndiswGANE FUR-FISH-GAMEl

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f* nsh-ca. an t. IM, St. rrtlm t.CMo IMY HAPPY, STRUMMIN COUNTRY MUSIC

This recording star has come a long way since the time he sang for $1.50 a day and all the biscuits he could eatBy EDDIE ARNOLD

as told to Bob Gaines

I MUST HAVE BEEN about 15 when I got my first paying job as a singer.

To make a little extra money on Saturdays, I wrangled my way into a promotion job with a flour company in Jackin, Tenn. A inan and his wife and I would drive out in the early morning with a house trailer behind their car Our job was to distribute sample biscuits in all the little country towns around Jackson.

The man and his wife would make the biscuits in the trailer and I would stand on a platform and sing and play my^itar to attract a crowd. We'd park under a big maple elm, and I d sing all the songs I sang when I was plowing or in chapel or at a square dance.

ENTERTAINMENT

I got $1.50 a day and all the biscuits I could eat for that work, and I dont think I ever felt better paid.

Since those days, country music has turned into just about the fastest-growing music in the world. Today theres hardly a city in the U.S. that doesnt have at least one country-music radio stationmore than 2,000 stations at last count. You can travel all over the world_

Europe, Asia, South Americaand youll hear stations broadcasting music thats come right out of the record studios of Nashville, Tenn.

Like so many of the people who grew up in the South,

I was practically born with a love of music. I can remember being only a towhead on my fathers farm and listening to my mother as she played the few chords she knew on a cousins guitar. I thought it was beautiful. I knew I wanted to sing that kind of music.

But soon thore wasnt much time for singing. My father died, and we lost our farm and had to auction off our stock. My brothers and I had to share crop to keep the family together. But on weekends Id sing at parties or at gospel meetings. Id sing to anybody who would listen. Along with plenty of other hungry young country boys in the South, I began to have a dreama dream that one day

1 might get on a radio show and prove I could be a professional singer.

My first break came when I got a chance to sing for the

manager of a Jackson radio station, and he put me on

one of his shows. Next I got jobs on radio stations in

Memphis and St. Louis and finally with Pee Wee Kinir and his group.

Just about this time, I met the lady who would become my wife. Sally was working behind the counter of a dime store in Uuisville. and I was in town for a radio show.

I went into the store to buy some gum and then got to talking to her. I kept going back for gum. For a long time I was uneasy about asking her for a date. In those days she was making more money than I was.

Shortly after I married Sally, I left Pee Wee King and went on my own under the billing, the Tennessee Plowboy. The y^rs since have been good ones. Ive sold more than 40 million records. Ive appeared on tv and played clubs

hW country. Ive also been

blessed with two fine children; Jo Ann and my son Dickie.

Sally and I now live about 10 miles outside of Nashville

on a 100-aere farm stocked with cattle. Nashville is still

i/ie town for country-music people. This is the only place

where you hear the Nashville Sound-a special kind of

strummin

from an ' ^" "y

T .UNashville folks and get that

sweet sound on their records.

^ country-music people

like to their oats. You see a lot of new singers here who wear $300 boots and have a yard full of Cadillacs.

Pm'^nrpH younger singers, I suppose

Im pretty old-fashioned. I spend my $2 regularly for a

P*^orming on a stage, I stand straight because I think singing is a proud thing for a man to do.

Country music is music between friends. Sometimes its sad, the kind of hopeless sadness a country boy feels when hes alone in a factory town living in hotel rooms and

tTme*ii -I*"!.' w*et. and some

times It s loud and funnybut always its as strong and real as a jackass braying.

^ * P "ly *"<1 walk down through the wet grass to the fields where the cattle are chewing on the grass. And I feel so good in the mom-mg saal'Rht I just give those cows a few licks of a song TOat s what country music is to me-music so good it juft pops out of your throat and heart.

The cows, of course, just give me a look and go right on chewing their cud. # ^

Family Weekly, December 18,1966

____

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OREEHBACK BATHROOM TISSUE

a hilarious roll of bogus $100 bills! To match the affluence of Texas millionaires, stock your bathroom with these facial tissue quality notes, 100 to a roll. Not legal, but tender. A gag gift for "big-time" spenders!

Q 62489 ... Money Tissue Roll . $1 2 Rolls $1.79

FAST-START EI8IBE BLAHKET

helps to get you going even in frigid weatheii Heavily insulated 28" x 40" orlon-filled blanket retains engine heat up to 24 hours. Your ei^ne wiN start in below zero temperatures! No electrical connections necessary; completely fireproof. Fits any make car. 51367... Engine Blanket . $4.98

LEAVE FOOTPRIBTS BEHIROI

The most welcome mat you ever owned permanently attracts dirt magnetically! Traps dirt, grit, mud on contact, holds it until released when laundered. Completely machine washable, never needs re treating. Safe ribbed surface, beveled edge. 19x24".

69070 ... Miracle Met . .. $1.99

BROW 6 LIVE DWARF TREES and

enjoy the exquisite beauty of a traditional Oriental art! Kit includes soil mixture, plant food and special seeds for growing miniature Oriental Juniper. Temple Fan Palm, Jungle Pepper, Asiatic Cypress, Siberian Elm. Grows to 12" with perfect branches, leaves. 68502 ... Dwarf Trees Kit $2.98

Atl

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from crushing or mussing when you shower, sleep, swim or shop. Hairdo protector fits any head . . . just wrap tabs together and press to fasten. When you sleep, your head is cradled In comfort; hairdo remains intact. Special oversize shower cap included.

69971F...Hairset Protector $1.98

FURRIEST FHONY FIXTURE!

Definitely differenti This party "gag guarantees hilarious laughcer on sight! Let guests discover it in least expected places in den or foyer, on closet doors, suspended from IV or piano! Made of plastic with chrome-colored trim. Looks very real! 22".

73569 ... Mr. John Hxture $2.98

IMFROVE TV REREFTIOB FAST!

Turn house wiring into a giant TV antenna! Just plug one end of Electro-Tenna Into your^ set. plug other end Into electric outlet and enjoy super-clear reception even In fringe areas. Uses no current, or other antenna. Costs no money to use. Guaranteed. 38315 ... Electro-Tenna .. $1.98

BO SLIF SAFETT ICE CARFET!

Just lay this non-skid ice carpet over icy steps or sidewalks to help prevent dangerous accidents! No need to shovel srKMv or chop ice...no messy salts or chemicals to harm brickwork or track irKloors! Red underfoot carpet is 12 feet long. 24 inches wide. 55517...NO-SIP Ice Carpet.$3.95

S-M-O-O-T-H TEFLOB BLIOERS

for heavy, hard-to-move household ob jects. Everything slides more easily on these friction-free gliders of DuPont Teflon and floors and rugs are protected from scratches, etc. One size fits all furniture, refrigerators stoves, etc. They attach on contact Set of 4. 68494 ... Teflon Gliders Set . $1

EHJOY COLORED TV PICTURES

from black-and-white TV sets. Just place this ingenious acetate filter over your present screen and marvel at the colorful red, blue aiKl green effect!

68015 ... 17" Color Filter 98c

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IRCLIBED FOAM BED WEDBE

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70763X ... Comfort Wedge $9.95

.3^

1967 JAflUARY 1967

4Jr-.

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shows six full weeks at a glance -wont let you forget any important dates or special occasionsi 22"xl6V4" sheets show current month plus 2 following weeks. Big write-in spaces for each day can be seen clearly from a distance as a constant reminder!

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54353 ... Regular Weight . $3.69

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SWEATERS DRY IN HALF TIME!

Air circulating around this raised nylon mesh screen dries knits on both sides at once! Easy to pin garments to resize shrinkables. 24^ square metal frame rests on sink, tub, floor or between chairs. Folds flat when rrot in use. Ideal for drying all knitted wear. 59683 ... Sweater Drf $1.98

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Just roll them in your hair for 10 minutesno water, no lotion, ix> spray. No sitting under a dryer! Then marvel at the glamorous set! Works wonders on every type and condition of hair. Youll never go back to old methods! Kit of 6 roliers and clips.

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Its safe, painless and automatic to do it yourself! These attractive 14K solid Gold Pierce Rings, worn day and night work their way gently throu^ your ear lobes. Enables you to wear lovely earrings without risk of loss. Boxed with instructions.

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On a thaaderfng NiaBara this first per-^ narrative sweeps yon throngh its 414 tbrilllns pages! Never before fiad EngUsb readers met a herotaic Ukc Jane - smaU, plain and even bold and unladylike. Never before had they read such a searching portrayal of passion!

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Jinci* Blls By Hans Kreis Find Grandfather, Grandmother, and their dog.

Hicto-a-Nam*

Hidden in this sentence the name of something yo ling at Christmas time The albino elk in the stuffed oy department attracted ot of attention.

(See Answer Box)

Riddto This

Why shouldnt you tell a ecret in the horse bam? (See Answer Box)

Answsr Box

asjOH :sfMX IPPIH

Lot's Draw Santa's Loador

By Ann Davidow

Heres a Christmas stocking Hanging upside down.

Trim with bells and holly And a big pompon.

Add a smileand bingo-

What creature does appear? Santas leader Rudolph,

That gay red>nosed reindeer!

Family Weekly, December 18,1966 15

By special arrangement we are privileged to offer

UMTTED EDITIONS OFWEDGWOODcommemorative; plaque:sThese are 1-time issue for collectors imly a limited number available in this country.SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

This is the most recent commemorative collectors plate, just received by us. It is in traditional blue and white Wedgwood jasper with a handsome raised silhouette of the late statesman, circled by a raised oak leaf and acom border. A good example of Wedgwood craftsmanship. A memorial to treasure; only 300 available. 414'' diameter. |6.50 ppd.

This limited edition, authorised by the Shakespeare Anniversary Council, commemorates the playwright on the 400th anniversary of his birth. In the traditional blue-and-white pattern with sculptured raised silhouette circled by raised oak leaf and acorn border. Limited quantity for collectors. 4H" diameter. J6.50 ppd.PRESIDENT lOHN F. KENNEDY

This is indeed a collectors plate, one of a limited edition made in England by Josiah Wedgwood & Sons in their traditional and classic blue and white pattern. It bears a beautifully-etcbed raised silhouette of the late President, surrounded by a raised oak leaf and acorn border like the others. It is a work of art, a memorial to treasure in years ahead. Only 200 available. 44" diameter. |6.50 ppd.

Each is $6.50 ppd; aU 3, $18.95. Orders Oiled HI the order they are received.

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ENminafos Hio Most Hotod Bathroom Choro

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DunSani men find it ao easy to make money. Why? Because they ^ It without even asking the prospect to buy. All they do is offer Home Trial and let DnraSani sell iUelf ... then call back and pdck up My oi^"* FMtastic? Not at aU. Just give the sample DuraSani AUTOMATIC Toilet Bowl Cleaner demonstrators (which we provide at no cost to you) to 2 housewives on every block in your town and ask them to use them FREE and with no obligation for 7 full days. Return a week later and pick up orders from 9 out of 10 housewives on the block and pocket $10.00, $16.00 and the spot. Fan Ustically easy. Repeat orders are AUTOMATIC, and referral sales Pyramid your Profits.

No eoMpetitiosell for oely $1.9t sioke ep fe $1.M preff on eoeh 00s

JSf* dKlotlMs toilK bowl men tlm toUst to flushed. And Dunflsnl to so eoooomlosl no more bowl brush w etounsen. Youll get m> price resistsnoe when you ^er Dursfluil st ll.M esota. Iti worth maiiy the

price to housewlra despise toilet eleuiliif chore. Beet

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Your Com io fovorifes-Pleotohi Rood mg for fho EnHre fomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOP^ in NPm FEATURPS * SPORTS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18,1966

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

TIS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS

MAKE SOME UN FOP

nrUNATE FAMILY

HAPPV BV DONATING A CHRISTMAS RACKAGE THROUGH XIURl.OCAL'-*^^ NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZATION,

you SEE. HAF-AND-HAF.YOU \ LOST yOUR BEST CROW TRAINEE.) SHE RAN AWA/ WITH^rHAT 7 WANDERING :

CLVBOURN E I 'VE. HE NEVER IS QUITE A I DID LIGHT. HE CAY DOG WITH I MET HER IN THE LADIE&"! MIDAIR.*'

ITS A STDA-ACnON LASER GUN COMBINED WITH CAMERA.

K WHY, THE LITTLE JET WITCH ? ^ I WAS POSITIVE SHED ATTRACT THE MALE CROW BACK HERE, BUT -JUST THE REVERSE HAPPENED^

III. 1

THE LASER STOPS THE CULPRIT IN THE ACTAND ONE SECOND K LATER THE. CAMERA SNAPS.

^ FEEL LIKE DRILUNG EVERY

RAW RECRUIT WE HAVE.'

HAF-AND-HAFf

CONTROL YOURSELF. ^

FATHER CAME IN FROM THE \/ MOON LAST EVENING WITH A x'flC-GIFT FOR YOU

YOU PULL THE TRIGGER ONCE \ FOR BOTH ACTIONS. THEN 3 MINUTES LATER THE CRIMINAL

SOME CRAZY CHASE HE LED US. AND NOW WE HAVE TWO CROWS INSTEAD OF ONE?

^1 HEARD OF YOUR STOP-ACTION PHOTO EVIDENCE OPERATION AN I THOUGHT THIS MIGHT SIMPLIFY THINGS.

THE LASER STOP-ACTION CAMERA FROM MY DADDY ANP DIETSMITHS RACTORVON MOONf.

A RTTIMG COMRBMION TO THE MAGNETIC AIR CAR.

MICKEY MOUSE

ODALT SilSNEW

f^HANTOM

BE A GOOD BOV, REK. STUPy HARDANP STAY IN THE DEEP WOOP5. I'LL BE AWAY A FEVV DAYS^^^^

YOU'RE eOlNO TO THE 60LPEN SAN PS.'

7// ANdeNT MV3T/CAL HOUS OF PURE

jape! T

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

AT THE SUMMER SOLST/CE-COUPLES FROM THE WAMBESt ANP LOHGO TRIBES COME HERE--

WHATEVER TOUCHES THE 5ANP GLEAMS --FOR THIS STRANOE BEACH IS HALF SANP AND HALF EOLP!

BE6IWNINS; THe SOLPBEt SANPS OF tCEELA - wee!

COMT'D

SfiMHIE iiy

I shopped around for carrots and

four cents to the good'

WOULDN'T you KNOW IT.' I RAISE A BUMPER CROP OF TOMATOES, BUT I'LL TAKE A LOSS IF I DON'TGET RID OF THE SURPLUS'

WHY DON'T iOO ASK SOME OF THE NEIGHBORING FARMERS WHERE THEY SELL THEIRS ?

THESE OLD CODGERS AROUND HERE ARE PRETTY CAGE)^ BABY SISTER. THEY'D

NEVER

TELL.

WELL, IT WOULDN'T HURT TO PRIV/E AROUND AND ASK.'

SAY, THAT'S A MIGHTY FINE V WAL, THANKEE, LOOKING CROP OF TOMATOES J SON, I AM A YOU HAVE, NEIGHBOR. MITE PROUD

V OF 'EM!

' ^ YES, BUT I DON'T KNOW WHAT ID DO ' WITH THEM AU.

I'M USING ALL I CAN IN MY COOKING, AND WE'VE GIVEN BUSHELS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS.

IF WE DON'T SELL THE REST SOON, THEY'LL ROT ON THE VINES.

LOOK, THERE'S A BIG TOMATO CROP, BROTHER, AND THAT MUST BE ,

THE OWNER. STOP AND ASK HIM WHAT !

HE POES WITH HIS TOMATOES. / &LIT I DON T

/z-is

TELL ME, WHAT DO YOU DO WITH ALL THESE TOMATOES?

WAL, WE EAT WHAT WE CAN, AND WHAT CANT EAT WE CAN.

///fTSff

AM(7C0CLS map A (500PAAONy-PAISIM(3 SCMEMfc/ BUT /OU CAM T please EVERV*

Bopy*

ROME^ife A.P*

WINDER OF THE PELUXE CHARIOT IS HUM8ER MDUXII/ FLUVlUS PUMKU^

I NEVER

I c-r'c CPP WHO TH^ I

'lSis pick for their

SIC ^ 'EM'

PUMKUS

must be the

M.C.'S COUSlM

, I PIPH'T

BUV A TICKET. WASN'T I LUCKV?^

olp

&A6.

THEY WANTEP

me to be chairman OF NEXT

I'M THE CUV SOLP NERO TEN BOOKS OF

SePLIT2

turns the licmts on

ALL OVER THE MOUSE ANP LEAVES THEM ON

for no

REASON AT ALL-

Howcver,

WHEN HE'S RBAPI0 ME-

prefers

THE PARK

R.WBRNBfZ LPB.RBZ, 125 HOLLAP PR., SO.OQAOG,, M.j;

man op vCMANG^S/y

YEARS RAFFLE/

^ I RBSlCM.'/y/A^T?^

(^t^^OlVISlON) ^iguREP ftUESS WHO night...

WINS?

jWfegiuSMiJN. BAAni M.MOWAQt?

Ifr nTcht VoTk^ ON^ rrii" AT MO. 6* ^MARKEP^CKV A^ CUTE/ANP N0.3-CANT / W^^.^'^plUFFV L0SE->4 ^a/THATS y XMVblCKj^

PAPRE, SINCE OXKATOO'S BU66ePOU\ SHEl CAN'T TELL US, BUT THAT "SOMETHING'COULP HAVE 9EEH HER MONTASNARPS 5(3(SLINe THE POPE IN FROM LAOS IN SMALL LOTS.

The CHAPLAINS CPUERYAS TC> HOW COCKATOO COULP HAVE QgTAINEP RAW OPIUM LEAPS TERR/ TO AH INTERESTING SPECULATION

even ifthatStrue,itTsuprose not-hev/

WON'T HELP US FINP J COOP/ THAT INFRA-SLUE-OR HIS BOPy J REP FILM SHOWING A NOW, WILL IT, HEAT SOURCE. GET IT.'

CaONEL LEE?

GOT THE SfOT PLOTTER SIR, HERE, NEAR THE LAOS SORPER.

HMMM... IF THERE WAS AN/ EQUIPMENT IT MIGHT EXPLAIN THE HEAT INPICATION THE INFRA-REP

ANP IT VOJLP' ALSO PE A FINE ISOLATEP SPOT TD HOLP PUSTER

SLUE CAPTIVE.

PICKEP UP

PO >OU REALLY THINK U PON'T KNOW, PAPRE; THERE'S A CHANCE f BUT, WHEN I SAW THEM

TOGETHER, WELL, SHE

IIV IN LOVE WITH HIM.

SHE HAS 5PAREP HIM, SIR?

PUT SHE MUST KNOW I PUNNO. HE WAS NUTS SHE COULP NOT eaf^OVER HER...ONCE SHE

HAP HER POPE MONEY SHE COULP OFFER HIM A CHOICE-PEATH, OR

CORRUPT A MAN LIKE CAPTAIN PLUE, COLONEL.

IT'S WILP PUT IT POES SORT OF MAKE SENSE, TERRY... WE OUGHT TO HAVE A LOOK AT THAT valley.

ANP FAST, COOP.' COCKATOO ANP HER MEN MAY have LEFT PECAUSE SHE'G FOUNPCXITWESHORT-STOPPEP HER

shipment...

...IN WHICH CASE, IF PUSjTER PLUE IS STILL ALIVE,

HE MIGHT NOT PE, SHORTLY.'

mAMJTS

Good 0

LET'S SE...LaKE,7H6 SECOND CMAPTR..TH EI6HTM VERSE..

AND IN THAT RE6I0N THERE li)l?E 6HEPHERP5 an IN THE RaD, KEEPING

(U\TCHOV(?THIR FLOCI^ BV NI6HT."

AND AN AN6EL OFT^E LORD APPe\REDTD THEM, ANP The 6L0RV OF THE LORD 6HONEAROMD THEM, ANP THEV WERE FILLED (OITH FEAR'

"ANP the ANEL SAlP TO THEM,'BE NOT AFRAID: FOR BEHOLD, I 6RIN6

lOO 600D NEtS OF A 6REAT JOV WHICH Wia COME TO ALLTHE PEOPLE;

For to ^0 IS born

THIS PAV INTHECITV OF CAVlP A 6A\/IOR,a)HO IS CHRIST THE LORD.'"

AND THIS WILL BE ASIEN FORVOU:iOOIOILLFINPA BABE GORAPPEP IN SWADPLIN6 CLOTHS AND LVINS IN A MANSER.'"

' AND SUPDEMLV there (jAS UITH THE AnSEL A MULTITUDE OF THE HEAVENLV HOST PRAlSINS 60P AND SABINO,'SIORV TD 60D IN THE HI6HEET, ANDON EARTH PEACE AMONO MEM WITH WHOM HE IS PLEASED'"'

fj/

LIKE iVe SAiD before, THAT'S WHAT CHRISTMAS

IS All about,

CHARLIE BROION/'

50 WHO NEEO^ 5ANTA CLAUS?'

"jAnOLO P

OttrStoru : TRUE TO HIS PROMISE, OWEN, THE TROUBADOR, TAKES PRINCE VALIANT TO THE STREAM TO TEACH HIM HOW TO TAKE SALMON ON A FEATHERED HOOK. THE INNKEEPER'S C^UGHTER INSISTS ON CARRYING THE RODS AND LUNCH HAMPER.

EACH HAS HIS OWN PRIVATE THOUGHTS: "CA/V THIS happy youth BE THE M/55/NG HEIR TO THE THRONE OF P/NMORE?" DESRTE HIS PLAIN GARMENTS AND SIMPLE WAYS HIS BEARING IS THAT OF A GENTLEMAN BORN.

OWEN MEASURES HIS COMPANION: *NO ORDINARY WARRIOR IS HE. GOLP ARM BANPS ANP NECKLACE, JEWELS /N THE HILT OF H/S GREAT SWORP,ANP HIS CREST, THE CRIMSON STALLION. WHERE HAS HE HEARP OF THAT CREST? HE /5 OBVIOUSLY A FELLOW OF THE ROUNP TABLE."

"STRIP ENOUGH LINE TO REACN ACROSS THE RIVER, " INSTRUCTS OWEN. "THE POP /5 AS A BOW, THE HEA VY L/NE THE ARROW. ] THROW ANP THE HEA VY L/NE WILL TAKE OUT THE SEACK. " ^

VAL IS 50 INTERESTED IN LEARNING TO CAST THAT HE ALMOST I FORGETS THERE ARE SALMON THER^.^,

HE TRIES TO HALT THf LEAPING RUN BY HOLDING THE LINE ANO IS rewarded with SEVeRELY BURNED FINGERS.TWOMORE SALMON ARE LOST ERE HE LEARNS TO'PIAY THEM.

_1:,...............

VAL IS MOST ENTHUSIASTIC AND WANTS TO KNOW WHAT WOOD IS BEST FOR A ROD, HOW TO BRAID A LINE AND WHIP ON THE GUIDES, ETC.

f Kin Kk- I.c . 1?H. nffi. -n.rv.<.

AFTER DINNER THEY ARE DISCUSSING TACKLE WHEN OWEN SAYS: "l WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING IF YOU GIVE YOUR KNIGHTLY WORP TO KEEP /T A SECRET. ^

"O/C COURSE, " VAL PROMISES.

WITH A SLY GRIN OWEN ANSWERS: " I AM PRINCE HARWfCK, HEIR TO THE P/NM ORE THRONE."

"AND," YAC SAYS, "I WAS SENT TO F/NP YOU ANP BR/NG YOU BACK. BUT YOU HAVE MY OATH:

YOUR SECRET /S SAFE." t.,

NEXT WEEK- XaTWICK'S Siorg

DONT LET ON WE SEE CLIFTONi PRETEND ,WERE MINERS AND HES A CLAIM JUMPER, PLANNINQ TO ROB us!

VEAH! WE'LL HIDE OUR "COLD" IN OUR tABlN"? DONT WORRY sandy! I SEE THE TRACKS LEADIN' IN. OUR PARTNER'S INSIDE f

JHOEVER FIRBT SAID, CURIOSITY ^ KILLED THE CAT"COULDNT HAVE HAD WODS* KITTIES** IH MIHD. IN FACT, THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO RESENT CURIOSITY

WHYS POP TAKIN CLIFTON TO THE SMOKE' HOUSE?

.r.

BIG OLD KETTLE THERE; DIRT AND WATER HANDY; MIX A BIQ MESS OF GOOEY. MUD AND DUNK HIM . IN IT, ALLOy/ERf

veahI Ive heard 0THAT CURE FOR HUNTIN DOGS THAT GET careless! Does it work?

I GUESS NOTHIN CAN STOP ALL THAT

smell!

WAY IVE HEARD, AFTER A GOOD MUD BATH YOU ONLY REALLY NOTICE THE SMELL IN DAMP WEATHER f

WMADDYUH KNOW? ONLY IN DAMP WEATHER,Y'SAV!

mom! Help!

let me INI

mom!?

NO^VOU dontI

phew!

YOU'RE GOING TO THE OLD SMOKEMOjJSE!

WELL, LETS HOPE WERE IN FOR A LONG. DRV SPELL; EH. TIP?

UH-HUH! STILL, WHEN IT |S DAMR MOM CAN TELL WHEN CUFTON 'GETS HOME LATE NIGHTS, AND , QUIT WORRVIN'.*

HAROLb

<iRAY

rie-18-44

BARNEy GOOGLE amci

sS'm;th

JAMEV BOUNCED A PIECE OF CHALK OFF'N MV PUNKIN'HAID AN' I POWDERED HIM SMACK DAB ON TH' ' NOSEWlFA ERASER

THEN WE GOT TO FIST FIGHTIN' AN 'WRASS LIN' AROUND AN'KNOCKED OVER A SLUE POT ON SAMANTHV'S NEW STORE-BOUSHTEN DRESS

-AN'WHEN SHE WHACKED ME ACROSS TH' KNUCKLES WIF HER RULER I DIPPED HER PISTAILS IN THE INKWELL_ ^ ,m

ALLTH' RACKET MUST A-SCAIRTTHAT B16 OL' BULLFROG I PUT IN TH' SCHOOLMARM'S DESKIT LEPT OUT OF TH'DRAWER AN'SHE SCREECHED AN'SWOONED AN'-UH-

t^stop

RIGHT THAR'..'

I'VE HEERED ENUFF

by Tuort -walker

DO TMEvt!)SE IKJ SLOe>BOVIA FOR POSTAGE. STAMPS ?-r-

Jvttdfitm iht tterits by JOEL CUANDLEft UARHS

WUZ TH'TIME MSS A\3LLV SHOWED UP AM' P^ABBIT

WEMT BLANK*

YOU'RE: X PUNlK XNip riKr^v^^uc:/^!^:

(OM^'EAH !

\ \ \ J

''Jt i!t Disney Production VT crld Rights Rserved

UOCmS^Mt

( ves, PEAR, SHE SAIP TO COME AMP GET IT

OR sheP throw it

OUT