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iMEm

THE DAI

WEATHER

Clearing or partial clearing tonight Clear and cold Sunday.

Y REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE EEADINO

Page 5--A time of good will* prevails Page 13 What is Christmai like on busy streets?

Page 15 A new look at the birthplace of Christ

AflSCXHATED PRESS ootn Tear nu. oUO onited press internationai

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1966

44 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

Enjoys Gift Of Sight This Christmas

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The cards were worn and yellow with age but she handled each as though it would disappear at any moment.

The cards, like Christmas, seem much brighter to Mrs. Pattie Kissiah than they would to others.

She has never seen the cards and has listened to the gaiety of Christmas from within a blanket of darkness for the past ten years.

This Christmas, 88-year-old Mrs. Pattie can see.

She was given the gift of sight, well-fitted to this season of benevolence.

Through the efforts of the local Lions Club in cooperation with the Medical Eye Care Program of the State Commission for the Blind, Mrs. Pattie underwent surgery for the removal of cataracts on Nov. 9.

One eye was operated on and will have almost perfect vision when it completely heals.

Its the most wonderful gift I have ever been given. smiled, looking up from a box overflowing with the old Christmas cards.

They are ones that she has received during her ten years of blindness and old though they be, she delights in

seeing the familiar hand-written messages from friends nd family.

Just look at this one . . . they are so beautiful,* she whispered holding up first one and then another for others to see.

Twelve-year-old Pee Wee, a small white dog lying in her lap, lifted his head occasionally to gaze at his mistress and to wonder what this difference could be.

He has been my seeing eye dog, laughed Mrs. Pattie giving the dog a gentle pat.

I used to wander away from the house frequently, but I could always call Pee Wee to lead me back.

Mrs. Pattie lives in an apartment behind her grand

son, Adlie Barefoot, at 305 Elizabeth St.

There are six grandchildren in the family.

They have always run around under foot, explained Mrs. Pattie, and I could tell who they were by their voices.

But, one of the greatest joys of seeing again was

being able to see them.

Mrs. Pattie is a native of Orange County. She lived

for a while in Danville, Va., where she was employed by a cotton milling company. She retired at the age of 72.

What is she looking forward to this Christmas?

Seeing what everyone else is doing, is her answer.

Salvation Army Provides Aid Civic Clubs

For 720 Families Of County LendAHand

To St. Nick

With Christmas Day pending, in a toy shop set up in thej of the Salvation Ladies ^ auxil-1 tributed. the Salvation Army has swung' Salvation Army building. ri^ry. Clothing needs were far from

into full steam, helping ov\ kox The ladies held a doll show neglected by the army this

3,000 individuals throu^ the sea- on Dec. 8 and 9 by distributing, Christmas,

son. application were sent letters of dolls to womens organizat-' Three thousand articles of

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

application were sent letters of

The total represents 720 fani-1 ^^ame and ^on^ th^ ^ ^ dressed competitive- clothing were collected and giv-! loc~ civic clubs arc easing

llies. -as Sh they wer^^^^ . . . n, en away by the SalvaUon Army., santas task this Christmas

Mirk ihga 8 d^Slnt store Accorduig to Captain Wayne ctoe ladies shop in Greenville The Moose Lodge has provi-

Innut! havp Hnprf ihl ^ ^ j McHargue, thc rcspoiise to ttie contributed $2,000 worth of newided ten families with fooa,

rhpritv mifpri?^ ' OH F T d 8 y Christmas toy drive was better clothing to the drive. An Ayden' clothing and gifts this week.

giving cnarity quietly. morning at 10:00 a.m. and the this year than ever before. merchant donated a large quan- President Reginald Gray said.

This is one of the reasons for i toys were selected to be j^ven | jjg expressed his appreciation tity of dungarees and shoes. The club had a party for,_

flieir giving in the way of a toy I on Oiristmas morning by San- firemen who repaired' The fun of Christmas for needy i ^ibout 350 underprivileged child-

ihop. ta aaus. the to be given away. children was another item onjren, he said, and distributed!

Over 2,000 toys were cdlected! Among the toys were 288 dolls ' Another project undertaken by the armys work agenda this gitts to patients at Pitt Memorial by the Salvation Army during furnish^ by the Salvation Army j the Salvation Army for this season. Hospital and the Greenville and

the past year and were placed and dressed under the direction Christmas was the gift of food oaivatinn Armv 0athprpd ^'^^^scent Home.

------------------ - baskets to needy families. ^ The club also gave presents^

THE GIFT OF SIGHT ... is a precious one and one that has come to Mrs. Pattio Kissiah this Christmas. She looks over cards from 10 years back that she has never seen.

Gloria In Excelsis Deo

Youth organizations, school | uals, and other local organiza-

groups, and merchants donated i tions. ^

Local Business Or Surpassed

Equalled Last Year

iover 300 children for whom . j j u,,

Over 400 of the baskets were;parties were given by ECC fra-^ ^ mentally retarded chUd-

collccted and distributed. 'ternities and sororities, Individ- ", operated a clothing

_ bank for the underprivileged.

By STUART SAVAGE has been larger than the pre-, Brody said an increase in

l wvk *1,0! r Profits from the Civitan Clubs A survey of Greenville mer-ceeding week by a cimfortable farm income has influenced

; went even farther ^^^e sale wUl be donated chants indicated that business|margin. iBrodys sales.

^ by supplying fuel and filling ^be Rose High School Band, during this Christmas sea||BbRoses manager Jim Tavlor He noted that sales at the Among the contnbuters were I medical prescriptions for person Trainable School Vo^a- i mi ^ xiidudgcr umi layiur

Elmhurst School, Wahl-Coates i who needed the items. jjonal Rehabilitation Ceiiter "

School, Anges Fullilove School, Most of these programs are the Boys Home at Lake W^

the Junior High School, the Teen-1 carried on throughout the year, maw, Club President

age Club, and Pitt Theatre. but as the greatest need arises Hopkins said.

In addition to the food bas- at Christmas, the programs are money we

kets, 200 Sunshine Bags, kits of put into full operation, helpful articles, were given to Captain Mj institutions in Pitt County. ed the Chi Those included in the Sunshine | Christmas Bag project were the Old Folks Jimmy Home, the hospital, and t h e | Buchanan h jails. this year.

Along with the bags. Salva-. We have ha tion Army publications were dis-cessful Christmas sekon.

given to worth whilj nend-, Hopkins explained.^ |;jears ^he Optimists;^

' I of the proceec I Christmas Jobj^ to

ye,W

y Qi a party for 21 ul children this weekjj Club President Ja| He said gifts

Over 6,000 Gifts In

Operation Santa Claus

i and noted

The 1966 Operation Santa Cla- Home. A piano was given to the ' McHargue us Drive in Pitt County spon- Cherry Hospital. Army broui

sored by the Pitt County Ment- According to Mrs. Kitty Bai- Local I

al Health Association was t h e j ley, executive secretary fur the sponsored most successful ever conducted Mental Health Associa- which s( in Ktt County. tion, Every community should . the blii

a nnn onn t^el extremely proud of the part' In aq

were r^ed ta tat Xce^ ' hap- Wind tS

Jit Duf Tur-^ into the lives of the 25 bask^

vr tii '""niiy ill d nentally retard-' Welfare

Assrciaon this year tor he , -The J/

^ . . Hundreds of persons in these

Of the $800, $155 was received institutions never receive a gift, i from the Ayden community and a ^ard, a visit, or hove ny sea

was designated for a television ^j^b the outside world ex- Ciark sa! for the Cherry Hospital.

One individual donated

and

rery the Chr mess IS as last , sales for t. tanner yeaf rlie Harrfs at )re /l^artfQ^nt Ir^like we rmuch Je we Jut the m re ffma

business has been very Pitt Plaza store have been be-ut here. . .far better thaniyond expectations, and said no ears downtown. i| decrease in sales in the down-ping cen|^j|M|pwnstqre have been recorded. iojOi^JlilH manager of

ought A and P

ere store^^iJftiiness has been

erly m^iitr'of <

es iaiyidgfeort of a

nErcha^ than

in last

'tip very .ji^little undetl ihe attributed" opamng

ire

Pita

r^i&s I

for

Lions disi

l.throUgfe,|hc-

ear,, si sales

ney.

C. Pennys ger i*TW Baumann said '.jirhile he had no figures to ^ this seasons sates e Christmas voiurne^ xceeded our most oi stimates. eek, Baumann ni

Iced

Cff^ustomers red with

iter than Super-

,o\

^ Jaid ovi

last yearJ

a nlce

Qual

^er

Js Flow-iles^me been Vri, very iscribed ?

hate ijoid bet* befle, Causey

cept for the care given them $100 by the staff at the nospitals. parml

fto^a television for the Flynn Mrs. Jack Dail of Ayden was fitted severm

chairman of the 1966 Operation pinthes Presi

Rush Is Over Santa Claus. S

She has played a large part He noted the club contributed

By Christmas Eve, tonight, in the success of this enter- $25 to the Farmville Minl^tenal

the Greenville post office will prise, says Mrs. Bailey. Association.

visk^,, ^sjJmibrt irty, was'

the

ajni

ymen were Then the children of the viL ^hristmas lage^ eyery i)les3ed one ani. ng 'tress the th^^hhh^d f them, marched

ctw cele- i|^?

have handled 1,309,000 pieces of mail during the ten days preceding Christmas.

According to Lloyd Mills, assistant postmaster, Monday was the peak day for the post office with 142,000 pieces of mail going through the office.

Obviously, says Mills, shopping early and mailing early is paying off.

Log. blaster down.

In Christmas colors, green it w^^^^jngge and red smoke flares indicated i Viet Cong the landing zone across from baggage eig the Buddhist temple. The bub- The 25th Infan bletop helicopters made a turn band, trombones I in the listless tropical air, set catching the sunlight I down in a peanut field, and San- down through the mango ta Claus came to the tiny ham- paraded down the muddy li

i^wajp

nch,1^

"GLORY TO GOD

mm oarfh, poaca, good will toward man.

in tha highatt, and

Participants in the o r o j ect , ,

were high school students who iCOIltrOVGrSldl participated in the tour of Cher-;. ry Hospital in November, ECC whnStlTiaS TrOGS students, book clubs. Home Demonstrations, the Service Lea-' ^"^HDNER, Mass. (AP)

gue, the Medical Auxiliary, the Christmas trees kindling let of Xom Hue, 35 miles north- street omm-pah-pah-ing Jing Pilot Club, and the American decorations? west of Saigon. Bolls. Half the hamlet followe

Legion. ' Some tree merchants in the, There were two of them, in happily along behind.

Gardner area take the position'fact, a Vietnamese Santa Claus' In the words of Ebenezer c;

Sincere and heartfelt hanks that the trees are firewood and and his American counterpart, Scrooge, there never was such a'C,,

are expressed to the citizens of thus exempt from the state 3 so the 1,000 kids in the hamlet Christmas as Buddhism and!th,v

Our load has been steadilv County, says Mrs. Barley per cent sales tax that took ef- were doubly delirious with de- Christianity got together in a Ngiim

decreasing as Christmas i and staff of feet April 1. light. bizzare ChrLstmas pudding. inscrip

draws nearer. Cherry Hospital, Caswell Train- State Sales Tax Examiner You number one, they kept! There was a life-size Nativity Mung _

ing School, and by the Pitt Coun- Edmond M. Catalado however, telling helicopter pilot Richard scene in front of the pagoda, Vietnamese Mills reminded Greenville ty Mental Health Association to slys buying a Christmas tree Salzarulo of Pittsfield. Mass., with Vietnamese schoolgirls Merry Chris

and Pitt County residents that each and every person who under the guise of firewood is the American Santa Claus. dressed as angels in enormous For his star^

the post office will be closed participated in apy wav to the an insult to everyones intelli- Actually, he was No. 2, be- silver wings fashioned from old!Nguyen received

on Monday. ^Operation Santa ilaus. igence. * . _ . . .

lorfW' star procession, ly shying off the huge id st^s they had made of tboo apd rict

'In JBKm robes ladies s and tooth-ut befc-ipes or ith Mil

aft^ due delibera* ;ear-old Nguyen Van father pedaled a made the best' fully*

which ii, you a;

cause the U.S. 25th loiantiy Di-iuawspapgrs.

iContnoed Ont

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 1966Christmas Ch urch Services Will Begin Tonigh

City church activities flourlih- 'week, the minister said, a will hold a midnight Corned this week as the biggftit church - wide party was held, munion service on Christmas Christian holiday of the year ajv* highlighted by a visit from San- Eve. A Family Festival service proached. ta Claus. is scheduled for Sunday at

St. James Methodist Church' Memorial Baptist Church re- 10:30 a.m. ~ took food clothing and toy to 15 ported the church gave gitts to| a Family Candlelight service tanihe. this week. Rev. Frank children at the Kennedy Home win be held Christmas Eve at

Brry, Minister of Education, in Kinston last week. Various 7 p af Our Redeemer Luthe*

aid. classes in the church were said ,an' Church. Communion will be

He noted various classes in the to be delivering food and cloth- j^eld at Sundays 11am service

church have been doing charity ing to the needy, j b . minister renorted t h

work on their own. Sunday school and morning /H/.mL tfri VI

A family Communion service worship will be held on Christ- pVili Sun will be held Friday at 7 p.m., mas. cora ed with ^risoms- symbols

Berry said. The Christmas Day The First Presybeterian

service will be at 10 a.m. Sun- Church had a musical and scrip- the congregation,

day. tural program last Sunday fea-' Gabriel Catholic Church

Dr. Edgar Fisher said Jarvis tulng the adult, youth and jun- Midnight Mass on

Memorial Methodist Church had ior choirs, according to r e v.Gab-, a muEie program last Sunday by Gammon. School auditorium,

the ccmbined choirs. ' An 11 p.m. service will be held Prior to the Mass, a Christ-

He pointed out Sunday School Chrstmas Eve, he said. There mas carol program will be giv-

claiscB have been doing charity will be one service on Christmas Ch at 11:45 p.m. Refreshments

work this past week. Day at 11 a.m. will be served afterwards.

The service on Christmas will Midnight Mass will be cele- Holy Mass will be held be at 11 a.m., Dr. Fisher said, brated at St. Peters Catholic Chrstmas Day at 9 and 11 a.m.

The Eighth Street Christian Church, and on Christmas Dayi Christmas Day services at Sy-Church will have a special fam- there are scheduled two conse- camore Hill Baptist Church will

ily service on Christmas Day at cutlve celebrations of the Mass feature a film and music pro-

tn* beginning at 10:00 a.m. 'gram at 10:3(1 a.m. Holy Com-

B elide 8 charity work thisi St. Pauls Episcopal Church munion will also be served.

Christmas Beauty

Church Christmas Tree Adorned With Chrismons

In the sanctuary of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church this Christmas is a tree decorated with Chrismons.

Chrismons is a compound of the words Christ and grams. Chrismons are fashioned from basic symbols of Chris

Two Santas . . .

(Continued From Page 1) airplane lovingly carved and painted by the surgeons at the Armys 7th Surgical Hospital. The rest of the kids surged

Mrs. Harry Spencer of the As

cension Lutheran Church, Dan- around and at one point threat-ville, Va., was contemplating'ened to overrun the two Santas how Mary would have decorat- to get at $3,300 worth of toys the'

ed a cake for her son if such division artillerymen had flown i

been the custom in that .over, at their own expense,

ly. Trom the States.

Since 1987, the use of Chris-1 While Mess Sgt. Cecil Shafer tianity used since Bible limes, imons have spread throughout of Des Moines, Iowa, served up

Examples are fish, triangles, i the world. Requests for their in-a mountain of cakes and cold

circles, stars, and Greek let* structlons have come from drinks, a Vietnamese drama I

ters. every continent except Antarc- team entertained on a stage set

mono- had das

During the past year, the tica, ladies of the congregation have made the Chrismons from white styrofoam, gold mesh, wire, syn-j thetic pearls, gold beads, sequins, and foil. I

Only white and gold are used, symbolic of the purity of the Lord and His majesty.

Chrismons originated when

Social Workers Meet Jan. 12

up across from the little school that the American artillerymen had provided with desks and benches.

Lt. Ted Root of Stow, Ohio, tepped up to the microphone.*-provided by the Vietnamese propaganda team, and sang 0 Holy Night with such silvery

rktTttttAHiT Cl . , , sweetness as to forever lay to

DURH^AM Social workers j-gst the canard that all artil-

w m llerymen are tone-deaf. He was

backed by a 25-voice GI choir

o? n Ml A !hastily organized by Capt. John

he Dreyfus Camdle AuditoriumlDe Saegher of Los Angeles, the ,ln the Research Triange to dis-1 Protestant chanlain FARMVILLE-A 1955 station cuss the controversial issue ofl^ ^RhX div^s^^^^^ and a

wagon, owned by James W. a nationally guaranteed mini- Vietnamese strinc band combin-

Heath of 106 North Waverly St. | mum income as an alternative

here, was stolen Thursday to me current system of public' "I

Parked in the lot l^hind Lew- welfare. was difficult to realize that less

is and Rouse Law office, about Howard Lee, director, Future io months a?o the hamlet

2 p.m., it WM discovered to be'Parents section of the Educa-missing about 9 p.m. tlonal Improvement Program,', y. . -

The license number of the car Duke University, has been

One Man Injured In

wise.

TUDIE

In the

CRIPTURE

. the holy scriptures are able to make thee

Two traffic mishaps invest-; Officers reported a car park-gated by Greenville police yes- ed by Roy Douglas Savage, 41 terday resulted in an estimatedyear-old Negro of Morehead $1,055 property damage and sent, City and left with the motor one man to Pitt Memorial Hos-'running, rolled into a chalft link pital. fence at the Leon L. Moore Oil

Involved in a 2:32 p.m. colli- Company causing an estimated islon at the intersection of Elm $200 damage to the fence and Street and Greenville Blvd. about $30 damage to the car. were cars driven by Robert, injuries were reported. Lawrence Osswald, 21, of 627 Fairlane Rd. and James Rodney Bullock, 18, of Winterville.

Damage to the Osswald car was set at $450 while damage to the Bullock car was placed ati $375. !

Police reported a passenger in the Osswald car, James Bel- Respect for the authority o( ton Newman Jr., of 309 Meade Christ is generally attended with

St., was injured in the collision. j 2

' Christian as that which attended

Osswald was charged by of- hig conversion to Christ. Ina-fleers with failing to see his in- ^ much as the saved are by the tended movement could be made i^rd automatically added to hia in safety I rhurch, (Acts 2:47) one Is not

No charces were made in a

^0 cnarges were mane in hearing and

2:46 p.m. collision on Dickinson doing his will. (Matthew 7:21) A Avenue 400 feet west of the similar principle applies in wor-

I ship. Inasmuch as men are naturally given to worship, the an-1 thority of Christ is primarily concerned with the proper object and manner of expressing these devotions. Ood is a Spirit and they that worship him must worship in

FARMVILLE-A flower spray c lo' i"*!.'!;

was stolen from a grave plot in him. (John 4!2.3-24) The choice Hollywood Cemetery here some- to honor clods word (truth. John

time this past week. 17:17) in worship is a continuing

The flowers belonged to Mrs.' choice least on? be Idrntried

Allen Gaynor of 505 East Horne ''orshippers. teach

ing for doctrine the commandments of men. (Matthew 18:9)

Hooker Road intersection.

Flower Spray On Grave Is Stolen

Avenue.

ECC CHRISTMAS BELLE Blue-eyed blonde Dolores Ann Fisher. 19-year-old East Carolina Col-!edge coed, poses with an indoor snowman to send Christmas greetings from the local campus. Dolores was dressed especially for the occasion by the Snooty Fox. The snowman Is part of the Christmas display at Johns Flowers. Dolores, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Fisher of Rocky Mount, .stands 5-foot-8 and weighs 125. She is a sophomore dietetics major in the home eceonomics department at East Carolina. (ECC News Bureau Photo

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Dienei^s Bakery

Free Bible Courie Offered

Questions and Commenie \Velcome

CHURCH OP CHRIST 264 BY.PASS AT EaSTWOOD

GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Adv.)

Station Wagon In Farmville Stolen

Is 969-SE

Over-The-Counter Stocks

chairman of the study commit-|tee and will serve as moderator. James White, assistant profes-

The 25th Division first moved into the hamlet last April 25, but for months after that the men were harassed by sniper fire.

By THB ASBOCIATBD PKEll

Quotitloni from tht NASD are repre-Wntifivi! Infer-dealer prices of approxi-rnaf#ly 3 p.m. Thursday. The lnter*dealer marheti change throughout the day. 9ricPs do not Include retail markup, Itiarkdpwn or commission.

sor, School of Social Work, UNC 1] j. . ... road blocks, mines and attacks

III discuss the present Welfare tlying outposts. Little by

Alternative programs will be

discussed bv Mrs. Jane Pfouts'*'f. ,*" h '

and Mrs. Leafy Polllck,psychla-,'^8nize a local defense un.

trie social workers at Memorial'y ,P government

Holiday

Schedule

In keeping with the tradition of not publishing Christmas Day, there will be no edition of The Daily Reflector tomorrow.

Todays Christmas Edition carries most of the features usually included in the Sunday morning Daily Reflector.

The Reflector will publish again Monday afternoon.

News and business offices will be closed today and will open again Monday morning.

Hospital in Chapel Hill.

going, even if no one wanted to

AmPrlcPn K Efird Afn#rlcan Comm. Agency American Fidelity American Lind Atlanta Oas Light Automatic Servlet Barber Oreene Bassett Furniture Blue Bell, Inc.

Bowater Paper Brush Beryllium Carolina Capital Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Oas Carolina Pwr A Lt. tS pfd Central Vermont Coastal Plain Lift Ini. colonial Itarai Com Colonial Stores 4pct Pfd Baitern utiiitiai Eckerd Drugs Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Union Nat Bk. Pranklin Life Franklin Realty Oarfinckal J. Cam.

Gerogia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Svi. Com Hardees Syi. Deb 6s of 'SO Hatteras Yacht Hinredon Home Security Huyck Cerp Inv. Syn. of Canada Ivey, J. B. S. Co Jefferson Sfd. Life Joslyn Mfg.

Katser Steal Si.44 Kalvar Lance, Inc.

Life A Casualty Ins Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores Lowes Companloi McLean ingi National Pood New Britain Machine N.C. National Bk N.C. Natural Gat Occidental Lite Package Prods Peoples Nat. Gas Penobscot Shoo Phillips Foscua P 4 N Rwy Piedmont Avlatlan Piedmont Natural Gas Pierce 4 Stfveni Chem Public service af N.C. Roberts Co.

Rockwell Mfg.

Sacurlty Life 4 Trust Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Cp Sterling Inv. Fund Stonecttar Mills Buperlar Cabla Toxiza Chams Taxtiias, inc.

Thermt Plastics Trans, Oas Pipalln# Travelers ins.

U.S. Raaitv Wachovia Bank wastarn Pawar A oai

Dr. Juanita Kreps, Associate c ^ w s

Bid Askad Professor, Economics Depart- The two Santas, Warrant Offi-

ment, Duke University will dis-luaicuss the effect of such a pro-^|}i'[; gram on the national economy,

Nothing Is Safe During Sessions

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-Gov.

n,en., Duke Univer.ity ai,. - ^l-u. Nguy-

10'I

17 4H 141% 33'J 334

i*n

1144

22?

12/4

35Y

47k

1|''4

lOS

34(4

7'j

18i

lOx

25k

J03

1214

U-ii

11,^

8J4

2114

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1714

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124 I 44

Judge Says: 'No Holiday Divorce'

HILLSBORO, Ohio (AP) -12', I Common Pleas Judge Darrell jJJJ R. Hottle has declared his usual

Catholic priesthood, climbed office prior to the opening of

back into their bubble hopper legislature Jan. 9.

and headed out over the roof- The sign, taken from a New tops. Just then an eagle flight of York Surrogate Court decision; armed Huey helicopters busted of 1868, reads: past, lifting 25th Division Infant- No mans life, liberty or ' rymen into heavy fighting in the property are safe while the leg-Bol Loi woods eight miles away, islature is in session.

Santa Salzarulos of radio contact,

last

words

disap-

- moratorluni on irantlng di- The'clouds^ we"re

r vorces during the Christmas ,i., ,3, j^g^ees up here, and

loH , I ho-ho-ho-hope I never draw

m ?. rv" I this mission agam.

until after Dec. 31, although mo- ^_

tions may be heard, the judge

said.

7'4

1014

1314

44 I3'4 17/4 IS sv* 164 40

1S'J 22I

Sundeck Awaits The Lawmakers

Addressed It By Phone Number

Shoe Production Upsurge Is Seen

BOSTON, Mass. (AP) - Shoe production in New England vill Increase to 220 million pairs in 1967, predicts the executive vice president of the areas Shoe and Leather Association.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - An j elderly aunt in Texas sent a I Christmas card to Mr. and Mrs.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) James F Ray but couldn't re-; [j, ihoemakers. This

State ienators can get good tans member their address. So, she;vear thev tiirn#*d nnt 9in miiiinn during the legislative session addressed it to their telephone out 210 milhon

I Maxwell Field said New England employs about one-third of

7VM 23H opening next month.

2H 6H 144 14'4 1614 26 40Y 54 I 15 6i

3,'i

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11*4 14

24b 254 20/i 134 12.0* 13.07 14 16

iV/t S7Vi 7'A 7H IS 14 V/i 24 1M4 im I7',4 37W 10H M14 3f*/4 ft S3

24 Ii 13/j 144 2314 26 303i 4 7'i 142 52 7 2 3

14H

13^4

10'4

114

13'2

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1214

number in Phoenix.

Capitol workers began con-; The postman looked up the ac struction recently of a iundeck i dress in the telephone director! on the roof of the Senate wing. 1 and delivered the card.

ANNOUNCIMINT

Cox Floral Semoe is new igenta for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, mformali, eto. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of K or more, one free Invitation printed In gold and framed in gold.

COX nOKAL SERVICE

Ilf W. 4th Street

Jjike the calm contentmenl of a sno'wy landscape, may you and yours hove the serene peacefulness of Blessed Christmas.

GUYS 'r

629 DICKINSON AVE.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602

Though National Customs Differ

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Seturday, December 24, 1966-3

Christmas Spirit Is Shared By Nations

WHEELER National customs dif f e r, flecto^Staff Writer but four local residents from

Alleged Traitor Fights For Name

By EMILE HELER United Press International

brother Hans.

Shaken bv the bitter memo-

(UPI)Dr mto l^ stirredT by the memorial

much nf hi<M i has lived service, as he told it later, John He hfl! ^ outeast. yvent that night to see playboy

aaaincf M ^ conspirator physician Dr. Wolfgang Wohlge-

dfgler evnew' ii " a ^^^t Berlin

trfl1fnro., apartment. Wohlgemuth had a

West rniH long reputation of Communist

West cold war. Lately he has leanings

been a lonely man, fighting to I i r ui

clear his name John claims Wohlgemuth in-

The once dashing and hand- Wm gave him I

some figure, now a plumo and ? iHS??!

puffy-cheeked 58, spends his

England, Ireland, Greece and Italy agree the holiday spirit is the same.

English do not celeb r ate Christmas on the lavish scale Americans do, Herbert Fal-lowfield of 105 S. Woodlawn Ave., said.

My countrymen could not conceive the wealth of decorative display here.

English towns do not decorate streets, he said, though there may be a communi t y tree. Exteriors of houses are usually not decorated either. The jolly red - suited chap is referred to as Father Christ

mas, Fallowfield said.

Dinraftr his visit usually features turkey, a pudding, mince pie and a decorated cake.

Most men smoke Christmas cigars. They are a pjpu-lar gift, much more expensive than over here.

Of course, the wine flows freely. Pubs open and are a place for hospitality for all on I Christmas Day,

The day after Christmas is an almost equally, big holiday.

Boxing Day, Fallowfield ^ explained, originated in the ,

Disaster Sit^? Worst Disasters

Ume at his family castle near

Innsbruck, Austria, working on !"* '**5'

documents he will bring 40?""''''*'^"'"^*"-court next summer in a battle

to prove he was unjustly ruled a Wohlegemuth, who later also traitor. disapi^ared into East Berlin,

He has won the first round in f ptMst toth denM

his tight by obtaining a *^

reexaminaon by the Karliruhe;8"'* **'

Supreme Court of his convicUon .,.*j:8'' 'i* 'i?

of treason in 1956, He wasi^'^.''; " sentenced to four years iniP*s ^ prison at that time. With time'^'l

off for pre-trial confinement and' damning, three

good behavior, he actually spent crossed into

two years behind bars He Germany John made two

obtained the supreme court speeches and held an East

' BRUSSELS (UPI)-The workings of the Bois du Cazier mine where 262 miners died in 1956 in Belgiums greatest such disaster are to become a school.

The death pit was closed down and the provincial council has bought the ground and buildings to install the school.

CHICAGO (UPI)-The National Safety Council lists three disasters as the worst in U.S. history. They are the tidal wave | at Galveston, Tex., in 1900 which took about 6,000 lives; the flood in Johnstown, Pa., in 1889 when 2,209 died, and the Florida hurricane in 1928 when 1,833 were killed.

middle ages when servan t s opened gifts from their masters. The English call presents, boxes.

Its now a big day for sports, he said. N o t h i ng opens.

The day after Christmas is also a big holiday in Jrelano, according to Mrs. Terrence Hanner of 117 Bealmont Dr.

Irish call the holiday St. Stephens Day!

Its a big occasion for weddings and baptisms, she explained, Nobody works Irish towns look much the same as those over here at Christmas, Mrs. Hanner said.

They are extremely decorated and everybody rushes around shopping in the same way.

Irish homes are probably more decorated.

Stringed paper decoration crisscross the ceiling, Mrs. Hanner said, and there is always holly and ivy along with a tree.

Even the poorest Irish families have a plum pudding on

Christmas, she noted. Neighbors drop in for a piece of pudding and a glass of wine.

Greek Qiristmas

Greeks call Santa, St. Basil, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Karagiannis of 301 Ash St. He visits each home on New Years Eve.

Christmas is strictly a religious holiday. Gifts are exchanged on New Years. Home decorations include a tree, she said. Christmas dinner usually feature a roast pig.

Mrs. Karagiannis not e d Greece also has a pre-holiday shopping rush.

An old woman named Be-fana brings Italian children gifts instead of Santa Claus.

Mrs. Lida Harris said, children receive gifts from Befa-na on Old Christmas January 6. Adults exchange presents in Christmas Day.

Trees as home decorations were picked up from Americans during World War II. Christmas dinner typically

includes an egg noddle and boiled hen dish plus four or five meats and vegetables, Mrs. Harris said.

A hard candy called panforte, made of nuts, hard fruits and confectioner sugar, is traditionally served.

Most Italians are Catholics, Mrs. Harris pointed out, almost everyone attends a midnight mass on Christmas Eve.

Chemists In U.S. Are Prespering

NEW YORK (UPI)-Starling salaries received by 1966

chemistry and chemical engineering graduates showed an over-all increase of 6 per cent.| according to Chemical and Engineering News.

The highest increases were reported by new chemists with masters degrees, with 1966' median starting salary of $722, a gain of 8.2 per cent, over 1965. Ph. D. recoiled a new high of $1,010, a boost of 3.6 per cent.

hearing on grounds he claimed n^ evidence he says will prove him innocent of turning against West Germany.

Rocked West Germany Otto Johns alleged defection to Communist East Germany on July 20, 1954, was a sensation fliat rocked West Germany. At the time, he was president of the Office for the Preservatios of the Constitution, the German equivalent of the American FBI.

Berlin news conference attended by western as well as Communist reporters. At the news conference and in his radio speeches John said he had come over on his own. He accused the West German government of trying to rearm Germany and bring a revival of Nazism, and said that was why he defected.

Returned To West Seventeen months later, John fled back into West Berlin with

John (hiring World War II had ^ the help of a Danish journalist

eonspired against Adolf Hitler and was one of the few urvivors of the abortive bomb plot against Hitlers life in 1944. On that July day in 1954, he had attended a memorial service in West Berlin for the onspIrat(M*8 who were caught and killed for their part in &e |ilot. One ci them was Johns

who drove him across the border. He returned to arrest and trial as a traitor.

The court decided John had given the Communists no grave secrets and had brought little security harm to the West in his stay across the border. But it was still treason, the court ruled. It found John guilty.

THANK YOU ANDA

i\! .i

TO ALL OUR RIENDS

happy from iba top of oar bright rod stocking oop right doma to ear shining boots to hcwoAod o shoio ki your Christ-motl Smilot and kissot ond squooh of |oy oround your family dioio ore our best roword for our MMfy long and busy hours spent these post few woeks.^ I #;

W# know.* Santo does some-ffmes make nristakes on sizes oolors. So please bring it back for exchongo. YouH be happier mud-eo wiR wei

P.S. We want to make good Santas mistokes and we will oppreciate your cooperation so ...PLEASE AAAKE EXCHANGES BEFORE JANUARY 1st.

> V

ENI^OF-EAR YAIUES YDU CMT AFFOKH TO MISS! EXCITEMEIir MD mm FOK kU.-ffUff/

Begins Tuesday 9:30 a.m. sharp

We will be closed Monday, Dec. 26th but these and many other Iremendous values await you for Tuesdays big Sale!

See Mondays Paper For More Complete Details

ENTIRE STOCK OF

FALL & HOLIDAY

SPORTSWEAR

OFF

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SUCKS

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SWEATERS

JACKETS

KNIT TOPS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

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UP TOOFF

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INCLUDES PASTEL WOOLS AND PARTY DRESSESI

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OFF

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laturday, December 24, 1966

Remembering The Flrci Christmas

Luke 2: 1-20

And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that alJ the world should be taxed.

(And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.)

And all went to be taxed, every one into his

own city.

And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out the city of Nazareth into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, (because he wa^ of the house and lineage of David.)

To be taxed Mary his espoused wife, being great with child.

'Elvery Day Was His Christmas

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Once upon a time there was a little boy who wouldnt let go of Christmas.

Christmas is so m u c h fun, he wrote in a letter to the congressman o( his choice. Why cant 1 l ave it more often? In lact. why cant I have (^nstmas f o r-ever?

The congressman, obeying the ritual of survival, sent the request through anpropriate government channels.

These responses came:

HAl

eOYLE

Please inform your youn' constituent the Departm e n I of the Treasury has given hit thoughtful request every consideration, but Christmas is a red ink operation from the federal level, and we rcs,;cct-fully suggest he direct ins inquiry to an appropriate local or regional agency of government.

The Department of Defense, while realizing that Christmas is certainlv p a r t of, if not paramount in. our national posture of delense, must point out that our tt fal posture of defense requiies an investment of entire attitude inconsistent with acceptance of your constituent's interesting proposal. However we are constantly in a position of reassessing our goals, and if, on further mature consideration, we find that. . . you may rest assured. . . .we will perhaps. . ..

Confidential Memo: While not taking any official posi tion in the matter, the Federal Bureau of Investigation does not have your constitu-net on it.s 10 most - wanted fugitives list, as of now. A further check has disclo.spfi that, so far as our files show, his fingerprints are hi' iiwn. Strict!V for your information, we will keep an eve on thi.s boy and, should develonmt'nts require a re - evaluation o'" the situation, you may rest assured that ...

The President, while feeling personalH' u*nb!e at the moment to grant your constit

uents request for a permanent Christmas, since the Congress has not seen fit to declare it a continuing emergency, would like to enclose a souvenir pen from the White House used in the signing of a recent and appropriate appropriation. Also would suggest putting this kid on the permanent mailing .list. Sooner or later, he may be able to vote.

By chance, during a cocktail party in Washington, D. C., the secretary of the congressman mentioned the little boys letter to the public relations counsel of a national foundation for the furtherance of interesting causes, So he wants Christmas forever, mused the public relations counsel. This sounds like the gimmick we need to prdve that private enterprise still has an arena of performance. What is ihai lads name and ZIP code number?

W'ell, guess what happened? The foundation went to work to prove it coulcl do what the government couldnt do grant Christmas forever to one small boy.

It hired Santa Claus to climb down the chimney of the little boys home every night, and the tinkle ot sleigh bells was never absent from his ear, going and coming.

It sent gifts and packages by special delivery mail and messenger every hour on the hour.

The little boys stomach became surfeited with goodies. His finger became burned from plucking plums out of warm puddings. His hand were red and raw from breaking strings that held together brigi.i wrapped packages. His room overlfowed with unused toys.

The look of gladness died out of his eyes.

He wrote a private letter to Santa Claus:

Please stay at the North Pole. I dont want any more Christmas.

But the national foundation for the furtherance of interesting c;iU'cS wouldnt 1 e t Santa Claus quit. Christmas kept comnig and coming at the little boy.

Finallv, one night in desperation, he packed his own small belongings, took his dog under \v< arm. climbed out the window and ran away from Christmas.

Moral; A boy doesnt grow up until he decides he is his own best Santa Claus.

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Aiiu su iL \as, tiial whiiC ti^ey were Liere, the days vveie a^cuiiipiisneu uia. sue snouia be aeliveitu.

And siie biougnt urth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling domes, and laid him m a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.

And there were in the .same country .^^ihepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.

And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.

For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe w^rapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly host praising God, and saying,

Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.

And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.

And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.

indsay

acks

A Bass

The True Essence Is

A Spirit Of Giving

^. Field And Foimtaiii. Moor And .Mountain ... By ALVIN TAYLOR

No matter what one may find in Christmas, if he lacks the genuine spirit of the season he has little. And no matter how little one may have in material things, if he finds in his heart the true spirit of Christmas, he finds great treasure.

Chrstmas is the spirit of love, the spirit ot sharing, the spirit of pouring out oneself for others. It is the season of hope, the season of promise, the season of fulfillment.

One finds the true joy of Christmas not in what he receives, but in what he gives. The joy of Christmas is found not in material things, but in things of more permanent nature.

The shepherds found the joy of Christmas in the promise of angels. The Wise Men found the joy of Christmas in falling before the Messiah whose star they had followed on a long and wearying journey.

At this season of the year, the joy that brightens the hearts of men and women, boys and girls, is the joy of the love of God as shown through his son, the Babe of Bethlehem. It cant be measured in bright nackages, in pretty ribbons or shimmering trees. Tt can be measured onlv in the love which one finds in his heart for his follow men.

She Wasnt Too Heavy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK As Gov. Nelson. Rockefeller and b*s campaign staff held their last meeting at the New York rin-ton on the day following his third term re - election, tluy were interrupted by two telephone calls of congratulation from familiar names.

The first caller was Democrat Robert F. Wagner, who kept in close touch (soma called it collusion) with Ri>ck-efeller during his long tenuia as mayor of New York City. Responding to the congratulations, the smiling Republican governor chatted congenially and informally with Wagner.

The second call was from Republican John V. Lindsay, who a year ago succeeded Wagner as mayor. Rockefellers tone over the telephone became perceptibly coolr and less amiable, though impeccably correct.

When the conversation with Lindsay ended, the moment of silence was terminated by William Pfeiffer, Rockefellers campaign manager who ran a text - book campaign masterpiece this year in what he says is his farewell to politics. Pfeiffer spoke to Rockefeller in words to this effect;

Governor, I know I said I was leaving politics, and I mean it. But I have one last

bit of advice for you. If Lind-

The line of little kids was steady for old Santa Claus in Penneys. A little boy climbed on the jolly gentlemans knee He wanted a tricycle.

Well, said Santa, I wont promise, but if you have been a good little boy Ill see what I can do.

TTie youngster toddled off with a contented smile upon his face.

Then there was a little girl perhaps three or four.

My, youre heavy, Santa said. I can hardly lift you.

He sat her on his knee and she told him she wanted a doll . . . .no, two dolls.

Ill do my best. said St. Nick with a twinkle in his

eye.

The child slid off his knee and moved away

Santa looked around for the next youngster. He did a double take. He had to look up. before him stood an attractive blonde, perhaps five foot, two, in orange slacks, flowered blouse and orange sweater.

Old Santa handled it pretty well. He muttered something

that might have been ho, ho ho. Well, he said. I like them all sizes, from the little ones on up.

With that she climbed upon his knee.

Funny thing. I didnt hear old St. Nick complain about HER being heavy!

Other Editors Saying

Failing First Tes

?uture Anauish

'Horn Red China

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (.AP)-What has the world got to be most grateful about this Christmas?

Probably the fact that Red China is not yet a full-scale nuclear power with a complete missile delivery system. Its still a few years away from that.

But when Red China gets it, the anguish may begin.

Otherwise, this Christmas is not essentially different from those in recent years.

Much that passes for progress is the product of necessity, like the freeing of African nations whose old colonial masters in Europe didnt have the strength to hold them anv longer.

And the Africans, who might have learned a lesson from the stupidities of their one - time white masters, have quarreled among themselves, just like the Euroneans.

to be the answer. That seems clear, now the country waits to see what direction the Negro effort for civil rights, which justly should be theirs, will take.

And in Vietnam the United States is in just as much of a box this Christmas as it was last Christmas, if not worse.

President Johnson over the years has made speeches about the American reason for democracy and the right of the South Vietnamese to choose their own government and so on.

JAMBft

MARLOW

This country has the genius for solving all the intricacies in sending men into space, and eventually to the moon, but seems buffaloed b^ the problem of the nations vast pools of poverty.

Its been more than 12 years since the Supreme Court ruled that segregation by its very nature is unconstitutional. There has been some progress in civil rights since then. Some peaks have been reached

But the racial problem also has been mixed with f o m e theatricals and riots and at this moment the edge seems to be off it. It is unlikely Congress will pass another civi)[. rights bill next year.

Negro violence is not going

But throughout everything he has said, although it may have been overlooked, is this basic reason he gave: To prevent communism from taking over all Southeast Asia because that would affect the United States.

In short the United States has a basic reason of self-interest for being in the war. But discontent with the war is piling up at home. This meaas pressure on Johnson lo get it over with. Failure to get it over will affect his chances for re - election in 1968, if he runs again

But if the United States is in a helter-skelter rush to end the war without making sure the Communists cai-i thereafter take over South Vietnam, then all the fighting and all the lives lost will have been in vain.

And this is something Johnson will have to consider before anv peace is agreed. A

f ..... p/%' - 't/i- ^

setti ment would be more

V to 1_____ .ilcOl (i O'

longed war.

So not much has changed as Christmas comes. But this has been the .story of most Christ-mase.s, with small variations, for years now.

(Greensboro News)

A disturbing commentary lies in the revelation by Dr. E. I. Ready, director of the State Department of Community Colleges, that a surprisingly large number of Tar Heels, white and Negro, are not taking advantage of the opportunities which these institutions offer. The States economy and living standards are also inescapably involved.

According to Dr. Ready these potential students take the attitude of a four-year college or nothing. And that is as nonsensical as anything we c a n think of in any sound or sober reflection.

Nothing means little or no education, almost total lack of ability to fill jobs which are opening up in the State and which require training in certain skills. Nothing condemns its practitioners n o t merely to their present lot but to continuously worse n i n g plight as job patterns, needs and qualifications change and the untrained are left farther behind.

It must be recognized that thousands of persons cannot or will not qualify for college. Even if they could, the four-

year colleges are filled to overflowing; and skilled labor is an essential to the States economic and industrial development.

Community colleges, technical institutes and industrial education centers were designed to meet job needs of ttie communities in which they are located, to take education to the people in immediate benefits and at lower costs and to augment other educational institutions in meeting the enrollment wave which all but engulfs them.

Adherents to the all-or-nothing view ought to remember that education at one of the facilities they spurn may be the first step up the ladder, not merely to their economic gain but to future educational advance. The commun i t y colleges in particular offer college credit courses no less than terminal education. And certainly opportunity, challenge and incentive are embodied in the former.

It could be that anybody assuming the foolish attitude which Dr. Ready cites fails'the basic test for higher education and the material with which it has to work.

The Gimini award for highest Christmas tree this year goes to the boys at the new Belk dorm which backs on 14th Street. The tree is on top of the four story building Since the tree consisted of merely a center pole with four strings of lights sweeping down to the roof top, ttie judges debated as to whether it actually was a tree or not. They finally decided it was in the spirit of the season, so Belk dorm, you win.

Last years winner, hands down, was the new ten-story dorm which was under construction at the time. Alas, the girls are not as competitive as the construction workers and no tree appeared on this Greenvilles tallest stuct-ure, this year.

If names appear wrong in newspapers at times, we must place some of the blame on vocal communication.

Thus one lady called with a news item the other day and gave the name Clemus. Cl emus? the reporter asked.

Thats right, came the voice over the telephone.

C-L-E-M-U-S, the report-er spelled out.

No, said the lady. Clemus. Like Clemus sailed the Ocean Blue in 1492.

Oh, answered the reporter.

One thing about this column, it gives me the last word. And this time the last word to readers is: Merry Christmas and a prosperous. Happy New Year!

say wants to come to you, make him crawl.

LINDSAY NO CRAWLEJl

There is no immediate prospect of John Lindsay cra'tl-ing all the way from here <o the Governors Mansion in Albany. But Pfeiffers atttirte fairly reflects a major obstacle in the way of the mayors political ambitions. 4Ie simply does not have a political base in his home state.

This, of course, is not the basic reason why Lindsav, who was the focus of Republican gossip across country just after he was elected mayor a year ago, is not b$ing talked about today. The more recent Republican heroes of Nov. 8, 1966 George Rom-ney, Charles Percy. Ronoid Reagan have simply eclipsed him.

But the deeper long -range Lindsay problem is to be found in the lack of partis?n Republican base as home. Although New York Republican pros such as Pfeiffer understood why Lindsay camouflaged his Republican label while running for mayor in this non - Republican city in 1965, they deeply resent Ws arms-length attitude toward the state Republican Party since taking office.

In particular, they resent his non - involvement in the Rockefeller campaign which was carried to the extreme length of failing to show up at Rockefeller campaign headquarters on election ni^t. 'The Rockefeller camp believes Lindsay and his chief political adviser, Robert Price, viewed Rockefeller as lure loser last summer (as did almost everybody else) and were determined to stay clear of the Rocky wreckage. PFEIFFER AGAINST PRICE

With some good reason, Pfeiffer often opened Rockefeller campaign staff meetings with a torrent of abuse against Price. Prices public statements sometimes leein-ed calculated to help City Council President Frank (Continued On Pagf I)

'No-Snow Costy For Airlines

C^ote

I am an old man and have known a great many troubles, but most of them have never happened.Mark Twaio.

By ELMER ROESSNER The feeblies who watch a television show about airplane bombings and then phone airlines that there is a bomb on a plane cost airlines a lot. nights must be delayed or cancelled, searches must be made, passengers are alarmed.

But the feeble-minded cost the airlines far less than some tourists and businessmen who become no-shows.

A no-show is a person who makes an airline reservation and then does not appear. Sometimes toursists make several reservations to make sure theyll fly if one or two flights are cancelled; some-time businessmen make reservations on planes leaving at different times to make sure theyll get the last cocktail mopped up before leaving.

GHOSTLY PASSENGERS The Civil Aeronautics Board

has warned airlines against over-booking. This used to be a neat trick. A line would accept 100 reservations on a 90-seat plane. Then, if 91 showed up, the line would cancel the flight and immediately schedule a special flight, on which 90 of the 91 would be taken.

ELMER

ROESfSNER

Airlines, which have almost unlimited rights to cancel flights, said this^i was necessary to protect them against no-shows, but the CAB was tough and forbid the practice.

Then the airlines imposed charges on people who failed

to show. This lasted only a short time. It seecs that the worst offenders were the most regular travelers, and the lines didnt want to penalize their best friends.

So no-shows have increased again, causing planes to fly with empty seats.

One executive, planning a trip, used to ask his secretary to make reservations under different names for planes leaving at 6, 7 and 8 p.m. He would take one; there would be a no-show on two others.

One day the secretary said, Mr. Jones, I wont make such reservations on account of your three children. Whut have they got to do with it? he roared.

Your accident insurance is void if you fly under a false name, she said. Jones Has given up the practice VACANT SEATS UP THERE The no-show problem is especially critical this tinie of

the year when so many people are trying to flee the smog and snow of northern cities. People apply for reservations on two or three lines; then when one come-? through, they neglect to notify the others.

The other day, altehund-

reds of would-be rcs^ationi were declined because threi were no seats available, i plane flew to the Bahama with 15 empty :seats. T b i happens at every airpcrl every day.

Transatlantic airline rate are being reduced; doroesti tariffs are under stiKly. B u both transatlantic and dome: tic rales could be trimmc even more if there were fev ei' empty, unpald-for seats u there.

The airlines tepid effor have failed. Perhaps son tough rulings by the- CAl with real penalties, coul bring costs down.

A Conservative Voice

A Time For Good Will Now Prevails

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN

Dec. 25, 192

**The World Into Which Oirist Came

St. Matthew 2: part of verse 1: Jesus was bom in Bethlehem of Judea in the days Herod the king.

Another contrast b e t w een our world and that into which Christ came strikes us. When the Son of God had to borrow His candle from the cattle, it was the age of the worlds greatest luxury.

Plenty incidentally speaks of a cm-tain Paulina whose dress cost $2,160,000, and that wasnt her best one! From Puteali southward to the shores of the Mediterranean were lined with marble villages whose magnificence has never been surpassed. Luxury and extravagance on every hand: deepest poverty on the other. Three fifths of the population possessed not a penny; not even their own bodies and souls for they were slaves....

(From Our Saturday Night Meditation)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

With CJhristmas Day approaching (tis the finest of the year). Antipathies must vanish in a goodly cup of chear. As in the war in Viet Nam, so, too, in lesser battles, A year-end truce should be proclaimed, in which no saver rattles. And those of us upon the Right, who love to quarrel and quibberal. May now suspend if not for long denouncing all thats Ubi^ral. The Christmas spirit overwhelms, now that the year is eyndon. So Happy Yuletide, Ladybird! And Merry Christr mas, Lyndon!

Mf, Humphrey shares, of course, in these cease - fire ammenedys: May 67 bring him rest from ever - pressing Kennedys. But, Santa, please, on CJhrist-mas morn, you might bring Bobby smiles By giving him a Xerox peek at all J. Edgars files.

Oh, spread upon the Yuletide board enough to feed an amney.

And raise a toast to New Yorks Rock and Michigans George Romney! Jobn Lindsay gets this New Years wish, that he should be so luckley Never to get caught again, debating William Bucey.

Strength For Today

Letter To Santa Clans My Dear Santa:

I want you to bring me a wagon and a horn and a pocket - knife with a little chain, and lots of confectionaries. Now Santa, I know you will bring them, because you have always been so nice to me.

With lots of love from C. B. Allen Jr.

Ivan Ivanovich Suspects His Dreams Must Be Put Aside

By WILUAM L. RYAN

Ivan Ivanovich has had a of bad news.

The Russian man in the street suspects he must put aside some of his dreams.

He will be given to understand the U.S. imperialists in Vietnam are mostly to blame. He also will get the idea that Red

China is partly to blame, too, bit I and he wiH resent that even I more.

Those who know Russians well say that when the Soviet regime announces an increase in the military budget, Ivan can only feel a pang of dismay. This reaction is instinctive. Higher up the social and educational

Observotions From Editorial Columns

A CAPITAL EXAMPLE

There was a wonderful lesson (wasnt there?) in the annual report by the Post Office and Civil Service Committee of the House of federal government paperwork. The government finds it necessary, said the report to use 360,000 different forms and to make 15 billion copies of them annually at a cost of $8 billion.

Further, said the committee, if somebody tried to throw away existing records at the rate of a page a second, it would take 2000 years to do it! The burden of paperwork government should be greatly reduced, lectured the committee - and it said all this in a report that took mere 70

pages! Anniston (Ala.) Star

* * *

ADVERTISINGS BROADER VIEW

One of the omni-present sights on the American scene Is the promotional advertisement urging the public to Give to the College of Your Choice, to Put Your Faith to Work Every Day, to promote safe driving, the hiring of the handicapped and other efforts of goodwill.

They are only a few of some 102 similar messages from Aid to Higher Education through the alphabet to the Zip Code sponsored by th? Advertising Council through the media of newspapers, magazines, radio, television, transit vehicle cards, outdoor posters and direct mail.

In the fiscal year ending last June 30, the advertising and conununications industries contributeid no less than $236 million worth of such public service advertising. All of it was donated through the Advertising Council, a non-profit, non-partisan organization, of which The Anniston Star is proud supporter, which for nearly a quarter of a century has been demonstrating how the private sector of the economy can work voluntarily for the public good.

Anniston (Ala.) Star

* * *

NEVER TOO OLD

Another wonder has been worked by medical science. An Atlanta dentist says that now, thanks to modern orthodontics, protrusion and separation of tlie front teeth can be eliminated and ladies of all ages can be made su|)erbly kissable.

That is, needless to say, ^eat news for the ladies, but as our doctor hero points out it is even better for the men, particularly the grandfatheys, who find that grandmothers in their declining years beci)me less smackable. One grandmother, he reveals, said it was the most exciting thing that had happened to her in many years and only regretted that she had not had the protruding teeth corrected when she

' was a *young girT of 50. x, ^ ^

Wa are on the way, it is clear, to becoming a Nation of Love with a amack! smack! here and a smack! smack! there* here a nack!-there a smack!-everywhere a smack! inadtl Love, as that grand old song goes, will be sweeping the country. The prospect is utterly delightful. A kiss in time saves all sorts of trouble later; and now- thanks again

B medical sciencfr-a kissmc *

nnd ejer , , Greensboro (N. C.) Daily hiwee

ladder there is more sophisticated knowledge of what goes on. This generates a clash between intellectual elements and the conservative faction of the Ciommunist bureaucracy and division along these lines appears to extend all the way up to the summit of the leadership.

Thus, the Soviet budget announced last week can cause new strains.

The budget includes the biggest increase in defense spending in four years and the highest military spending rate in more than a decade.

The government concedes there will be shortages in some 'raw materials, which probably means military industry will get a bigger share.

I There may be fewer television sets, radios, refrigerators and I the other things Ivan was buy-ing or planning to buy.

Ivan will suspect that gradually things will cost more, too, despite a government effort to keep the lid on retail prices. It is decreed now that industry must be profitable. Somebody has to pay.

Recent visitors to the Soviet Union report a widespread awareness that high party and government leaders are concerned about worsened relations with Red China.

The ordinary Russian, these sources report, sees Red Chinese attitudes as rank ingratitude for past help.

The pressure for more military spending is awkward. The leadership has been trying to raise living standards. The plan has been to boost the over-all minimum wage to 60 rubles a j month by 1970, to double collective farmers incomes, which are the countrys lowest, and to boost industrial wages by 20 per cent. All this is expensive in a countrv with a labor force of 100

million whose government bears all the cost.

The things Ivan Ivanovich wants are high priced. A television costs a months wages, a refrigerator more than that He has been buying things on the instalment plan through credit extended by state stores, but perhaps that will be slowed down, too. Instalment buying in 1965 reached about three billion rubles worth, and since there is a shortage of quality goods, there is additional danger of inflationary pressure.

Prices probably will be going up in any event.

Ivan is not interested in figures. He knows from public announcements that something is being done and that the money will come from his pocket. It must make him sad.

Miss Rebecca Deal and Miss Agnes Deal arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with Professor and Mrs. R. C. Deal.

Miss Selma Madrin, who is attending school in Harrisonburg, Va. is spending the holidays with her parents.

Miss Elizabeth Mortmi is home from Raleigh for the holidays.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE UGHT OF THE WORLD

The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined.

Thou hast multiplied the nation. . .they joy before thee according to the joy in harvest, and as men rejoice when they divide the spoil.

For thou hast broken the yoke of his burden, and the staff of his shoulder, the rod of his oppressor, as in the day of Midian.

For every battle of the warrior is with confused noise, and garments rolled in blood; but this shall be with burning and fuel of fire.

For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace.

Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end, upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with judgment and with justice from henceforth even for ever. The zeal of the Lord of hosts will perform

this. (Isaiah 9:^7).

(This Bibical passage is of such grandeur tiiat comment would be superficial and presumptuous. The Word itself is sufficient to convey its great message.)

Opinions In Brief

As a matter historical fact there is nothing irreligious about Xmas. T^e X in Xmas is really the Greek letter and was originally employed to mean (Christ or Oiris-tian.Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

Sound the trumpets, ring out loud, a lively (Jhristm. s cowell.

And waft it down to Bimini, for Adam Clayton PowelL Sing out as well, oh Christmas Day, when passions yield to silence. A wish that Stokely will find peace, pursuing his n o n-vilence.

Godspeed you, Martin Luther King, McKissick, Wil k i ns,

tew;

To Meredith, Farmer, Whitney Young, a toast in Dixie

dew!

This is the (Christmas spirit, sir; the South must not allow An unkind thought to raise its head. Good g u i d e 1 i nes, Harold Howe! And while this mood of charity extends its bo u r h on

glow,

A special New Years wish rings out, int ones fortissi-

mow.

To Douglas, Warren, Brennan, Black, who seize dilemmas horns: Pray wander soon in postures where the thickets have no thorns.

We are now in the midst of the annual national indigestion season. It will extend through December 31 with many an occasion to provoke belt-loosening and subterranean growls. Birmingham (Ala.) News.

To the European, a public officer represents a superior force; to an American he represents a right. In America, then, it may be said that no one renders obedience to man but to justice and law.de Tocqueville.

To Arthur Goldberg, heres

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

a prayer that very much may

easia:

Dear Santa, bring an answer soon, vis-a-vis Rhodesia! Now, finally, one lifts a cup, to General de Gaulle Seasons greetings, Awesome One, long NATO to you aulle.

Next week, one warns, the truce expires, and off will go the gloves. And once again Impatient hawks will go in quest of of doves;

Yet while the Yule log sheds its warmth of non-combatant

light.

Away with castigations! Merry Christmas from the Right!

Restaurant Has IA Period Flavor

NEW YORK (UPI) -A new restaurant in Frankfurt, Ger-jmany, features recipes, menus, 'decor and staff uniforms dating from the period of around 1850, says the German National Tourist Office.

The restaurant, called the Frankfurter Stubb and located in the Hotel Frankfurter Hof, uses pewter and copper plates. Sample menus, bearing humorous remarks in the Frankfurt dialed, are offered for sale as souveuira.

Evans-Novak . ..

(Continued from page 4) OC 0 n n 0 r, the Democ r a-tic candidate for governor. And, in fact. Price was in fre q u e n t and friendly telephonic contact throughout the campaign with Larry Perez, OConnors campaign manager.

Lindsays prospects for making peace with his own state party have been aided considerably by Prices resignation as deputy mayor to enter private business. Although Prices political advice to Lindsay will by no means cease, it no longer will have that exposed semi - official quality that has irritated New 'York Republicans.

Moreover, Lindsays recent appointment of the highly capable Harry ODonnell as his press secretary is taken as a peace offering to the Republican regulars. A public relations man at the state Republican committee for ma n y years, ODonnell is well regarded inside the party. It is also significant that he and P r ic e frequently clash e d when both worked on the Lindsay campaign of 1965.

But even Harry ODonnell cant solve all at once t h e mayors problems with Rockefeller, whose victory Nov. 8 insured that the New Yo r k Republican power structure would remain inhospitable to Lindsay. Lindsays problem of making a bid for national power from his City Hall base, difficult at best, is close to impossible 'With active hostility from .[^s own

A the peace of this wonderful Cfaristiiias season settles, like freshly fallen snow, around your home, we send you 'warm good wishes and joyous greetings and with them, our most sincere gratitude for your kindness. Happy Holidays!

reen ui

tie VtitUie Ci

ommiAMon

"Service Is Our Most Important Product"

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Safurday, December 24, 1966Santa Is Big Red One To Vietnamese Kids

EDITOR'S NOTE: HTiat is suddenly stopped so hundreds of Christmas like at the front? war orphans from the bombed For an answer we have turned out town of Bau Bang, just a to an Associated Press war cor- few miles up the road, could respondent who tells what it enjoy the lavish hospitality of was like last year at one time the American G.I.s, who war or and place. Americans at war no war had been planning this being what they are, and war party for many months, being what it is, who will doubt Only yesterday the first con-that some such happening will voy from Saigon in many weeks occur again and again if the con- had gotten through without inci-flict carries on through the dent. Along with ammunition, Christmas season. food and fuel, it brought boxes

By HL'GH A. MIJl.LioAN from home containing Christ-

Lai Khc. South Viet Nam t AF) mas decorations, artificial snow.

Ong gia Noel den," the swarms of almond - eyed kids shouted. "Ong gia Noel den!"

What they were shouting was, *Santa Claus is coming!" And sure enough the jolly old elf in the white beard and red suit appeared magically under the rubber trees enthroned on the back of an Army jeep. With a wave of his hand, dolls and kites and water pistols materialized from the laundry bag slung over his back and a big brass band, a little heavy in the trombone and tuba section, struck up with:

*0 little town of Bethlehem How still we see thee lie Above thy deep and dreamless

sleep

The silent stars go by . . .

It was Christmas on a battle-front in Viet Nam, on an abandoned rubber plantation at Lai Khe, 45 miles north of Saigon, where the U.S. First Infantry Division "The Big Red One" had silenced iLs guns for 72

ford, Pa., the CO of Charlie several five - year - olds, who

Company, 701st Maintenance claimed they were 12, and his Battalion, had planned on about elves caught at least a half

200 kids, but 600 showed up. dozen tots getting in line for

Luckily the men of the TTiird Brigade had chipped in enough money to buy out the entire stock of a Saigon toy store, so the gifts that filled two helicopters were sufficient to go around.

The menu was a masterpiece of seasonal goodies; shrimp salad, turkey and all the trimmings, pumpkin pie, five kinds of ice cream, mixed nuts, potato chips, all sorts of candles, cookies and cakes.

It was the last menu prepared by S-Sgt Arthur McMellon of Hamlin, W. Va., Charlie Com-

seconds.

The real thrill of the party was a 160 set of electric trains that Capt. Barone had ordered

from a mail order house in the states way back in August. They arrived on Christmas Eve, with the last convoy, just in time to

Best Publicity Is Customers

are

men wear in West Texas cities.

Mrs. Maguire makes string ties and four-in-hands, wool and silk and synthetics, clip-ons and scarves.

And her advertising goes by

imitation Christmas trees and real plates, made of china, for the holiday celebrants to dine from.

The Cook Wasnt There __________ _______

Was there ever such a Christ- ipanyVr e sourceful mess ser mas in all of Viet Nam? i geant who was killed in action Capt. Cosmo Barone of Ox-jyyhile preparing for the Christmas party that he boasted would be the best ever held in any war zone." Sgt. Macs jeep rolled over a mine, as he was on the way into the nearby town of Ben Cat to see about fattening up a suckling pig for the big < I party. He would have been hap-

ODESSA, Tex. (UPU-Mrs.' know that the pig. done to W. D. (Beatrice) Maguire, 77,:a crispy turn by his well trained never advertises her business1 assistant cooks, was the hit of her billboards are the ties party.

Santa Claus was Captain Robert Keup of Fairfield, Maine, the assistant advisor to Vietnamese forces in the Ben Cat area. He spoke excellent Vietnamese but otherwise was a little light for the role and had to pad out his costume with a flak jacket.

snake around the base of the 'huge rubber tree in the middle I of the company street that had been decorated as a Christmas tree.

While the girls gathered around the pumpir gan, borrowed from the chaplain, to Sing Silent Night" and "0 Holy Night" in their high pitched Vietnamese voices, the boys climbed aboard the tanks and the armored personnel carriers

brating the birth of the Prince of Peace.

As it turned out. there would be hundreds of violations of the Christmas truce by the Viet Cong, but now the war had

A wide-eyed South Vietnamese youngster talks with Santa, Capt. Robert Keup of Fairfield, Me., during a Christmas party given by the U.S. First infantry Divisions Third Brigade.

word of mouth. A Midland hoiirs ml'^unceiurnlmce^cele businessmen walked up to her

nours in an unteruun iruce ceie- Santa s throne was a camp chair

bratine the birth of the Prince of the street once and asked, . . ammunition cases

Why dont you come to sell me .St!!

your ties? Dont you like me?

His friends had bought ties from her and now he wanted some.

'Fight Poverty, Go Bankrupt!

inside the company headquarters

tent, which was decorated for

the occasion with a combination

of American and Vietnamese

. I * Christmas ornaments: tinsel and

Mrs. Maguire makes them to , y elephants,

- lacquer serein and joss sUcks.

The Guns Are Silent

order

The chipper, gray-haired lady learned the art in Dallas iii

11935.

! When her husband died in 11951. she began *n sell the ties

A long line of children waited outside the tent to see Santa, while the division band in its best Salvation Army style

FRESNO. Calif.

Fresno man and his wife offer a unique service to fight poverty they help p e p p 1 e declare themselves bankrupt.

Tom Hutchison, 35, and his wife Anyce, 30, say they started the service after they lost their own home and other possessions because of debts and joblessness.

Their service consists of merely typing up bankruptcy forms which already have been fillrd out by clients.

Their advertising slogan is equally uncomplicated. Fight poverty. Go bankrupt!" it reads.

Hutchison emphasizes that the lervice is not for legal advice. We give our clients sympathy . . . show them how to file the paper... and after a while they have a go at it themselves.

I think it is almost Impossible for a lay person to file bankruptcy schedules competently because they are so complicated, he said. If it is not done properly a man can lose his home."

to support herself and a

disabled son. During the Korean! pumped away at the old'familiar (UPI)Aiwar. she worked under govern-, carols. Each child was given a mert contract to make uniform toy suited to his or her age ties, around 17 dozen a day at group, but it didnt take the lit-36 cents the dozen. Ne w her; tie ones long to find out that the pace is around 10 dozen a day big ones were getting better by hand. itoys, so Santa was faced with

Santa Claus, Capt. Robert Keup of Fairfield, Me., is surrounded by some of the 600 South Vietnamese children who spent Christmas day with the Third Brigade of the U.S. First Infantry Division at Lai Khe, 45 miles north of Salgoa

and were taken for rides down the barbed wire lined roads, past the silent machine gun bunkers, past the ominously still 105 howitzers and the big 175s, along the edge of the air si , where the helicopters sat motionless in the sizzling noondny sun, out into the broad optn fields beyond the rows of rubber trees, out there in no man's land, where no one would dare to venture except on the birtn-day of the Prince of Peace,

Moy llw ptocs and strenAy {tlili holiday saason dwell h the baorh of oil. To our CDsloman ond frtendi, our greetings, good wishes and grateful thanks.

"Poses \

PITT PLAZA - DOWNTOWN

Party-Goers Expect To Maintain The Tradition

CHICAGO (UPI) Americans Sheridan said the survey

At The Big Red Ones" Christmas party at Lai Khe, a little girl is amazed by the electric trains ordered especially for the South Vietnamese children.

. traditionally are big party-goers =1 I during the holiday season and

* "ily

showed that more than 50 per cent of those responding have

this year certainly will be no I received three or more invita

tions to festive gatherings. Ninety per cent have received at least one invitation.

Forty per cent will host an

exception.

Just how festive the season is shows in a survey by A to Z rental, a Chicago-based nationwide system of rental centers, average of one and one-half

More than two-thirds of the|'^"^ h-om eggnog

persons surveyed reported they j , E .

plan to celebrate nTw Year's ' feeding at holiday

Eve either at home or in the 5"^' ""mb*''

home of a friend. About 20 per "-ee to

cent will party in a nightclub!"'

fashionable restaurant. Tweke' Cocktail and eggnog parties per cent will help bring in 1967 will outnumber more elaborate

by attending parties held either in private clubs or in rented rooms of hotels and motels. Company president Robert

parties by more than two to one. More than 90 per cent of the hostesses will have some food service.

IF YOU HAVE A SICK FRIEND

SEND A GET WELL CARD...

SEE OUR COMPIETE SEIEQION Of GREETING CARDS

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Home Savings & Loan

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

543 EVANS ST.

To Help The Needy

EC Organizations Combine Efforts

file Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Saturday, December 24, 1966-7

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sosday Editor

East Carolini College! lor-orities and (ratemiuea thli year joined forces to brighten Christmas for the nee^.

I think this Christmas, help for the underprivileged has become more widespread/* said ECC Dean of Men James Mallory. **The sororities and frstemlties oom-bined their efforts and resources and found they could do a better job/

Two fraternities, Pi Kappa Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha joined with Alpha XI Delta to provide a party for undmiiri-vileged children. 'Die affair included refreshments and gifts for a number of children whose names were supplied by welfare agencies.

Chi Omega Sorority and Delta Sigma PI Fraternity also combined efforts to ve a Christmas psrty for needy children. The group of children entertained were in the eight to 12-years-old age range.

The Sigma Sorority and Keta Chi Fraternity entertained soma 10 needy youngsters at their chapter houae on East Fifth Street, providing gifts and refreshments. The group included children sges six to 10.

In addition to joint efforts by sororities and fratemities, individual groups entered into the traditional activities.

Kappa Delta Sorority gave a Christmas party for the children of the Greenville City Schools School for Trainable Children, while Delta Zeta Sorority entertained a group of about 20 underprivileged youngsters, ages 12-14.

Alpha Phi Sorority joined with the ECC Circle K Club to provide Christmas festivi

ties for a group of niedy children in the nve to six-years-old rsngs. The two organizations entertained approximately SO children.

Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi also entertained underprivileged children it parties.

Bettor Organited

Dean of Women Ruth White said she feels the Christmu activities of sororities and fraternities wars better organised in 1966 thsn ever before.

**It was organized so that all ages of children wm'e token care of, ihe ss|d. doubt if many underprlvUsgsd children were overlooked.

Individual fratemltiss providing Christmas partas Included the Kappa mgma Colony. 'Die Colony mem^s visited the Qreeaville Nursing and Convslesesnt home, decorated a Christmas tree, provided gifts, and joined In the singing of carols with the patients.

The PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity staged a Christmas psrty for a group of about SO children at thah* Chapter House on East Fifth Street. The fraternity men gave the children Christmis gifts and provided refreshmento.

Phi Kappa Tau Fraternitys Christmu project Involved ea-

corting a group of underprivileged children to Eut Carolinas last home football game In November. The brothers and pledges of the fraternity took the children to their chapter house at the conclusion of the game for a party.

Dean Mallory commended the sororities and fraterni^ ties for tiie participation In the Christmas activities.

These parties and other benefit efforts have become traditional enjoyments for the fratemities and sororities, he said.

A New Twist In Traveling

By KALEVI J. SAARI

United Press International

HELSINKI (UPD-Tlred of the Spanish sun? Bored with the French Riviera? Weary of the ruins in Greece? Disguted with tourists jostling you everywhere?

From Finland you can now go motoring in the Soviet Union.

A hundred dollars will take you from Helsinki to Ltlningrad and back, not counting hotel reservations, mesls, gasoUns and a few rubles for upaxpaetod expenses.

Finland In November became the first western country to acquire the right to rent passenger cars to Fimtiah sad foreign tourists who want to drive their own car to the Soviet Union. Up to now, Finns have been able to do it, but foreign visitors have had to take airplanes, trains, buses and ships.

GrosslBf Point

The Vaallmu border etation has long been a favored crossing point among foreigners, many of whom decide only after arriving here to take a look eut of the border. In 1965 a toUl of 47,868 touristi went east of the Iron Curtain from Finland. Most of them were Finns, but several thousand were foreigners.

But next spring foreigners, can drive their own car through the border. An American (Hertz) rent-a-car company and a Finnish firm, (Victor Ek) have negotiated an agreement with the Soviet state-owned travel agency Intourlst which gives them the right to rent cars to all willing travelers.

At the moment the companies have 20 cars available for use. But by next spring their number* will have grown to 40, or even more if there is enough demand, according to a Finnish (Victor Ek) spokesman.

Western Germany, the United States and Sweden have so far expressed interest in the plan, he said.

The cars are the latest models and their average rent per day is $7 or $41 by the week. In addition, the traveler has to pay a fee of seven cuts for every kilometer he drives.

Two Day Trip

Leningrad is 500 kilometers (300 miles) from Helsinki and the two-way trip could be done in two days. Travel expenses would thus be around $100, plus hotel bills and gasoline.

Having crossed the Vaalimaa station the tourist is on his own but subject to the strict route instructions given by Intourlst. Soviet officials do not takfe it .Xm\y if he errs in militarily or stherwise off limits areu.

The Soviet government sells gasoline only against specific coupons which can be bought on both sides of the border. Officials suggest the traveler buy the gasoline on the Soviet side, in the cities of Viipuri, Terijoki or Leiningrad, where It is considerably cheaper than in Finland.

Also, hotel reservations should be made well before the departure for the shortage of hotel rooms In the Soviet Union has surprised many viators.

Large Business In Supplying Christinas Trees

By PETER M. KELLY

United Press Intenatienal

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -New Mexico, probably best known for its Indians and deserts, also is in the blg-lesgues in supplying Christinas trees.

Each year, thousands of white and Douglas firs, Scotch pines and Pinon trees are loaded on railway flatcars or stacked on trucks and shipped across the United States.

The states reputation for Christmas trees got its biggest boost in 1966 when former President Eisenhower had an 80 ft. Douglas fir, sent him by residents of Alamogordo, N.M., erected on the captol lawn.

Since then, business has boomed. Trees are sent annually to normal outlets as well at

being ordered for Chicagos Lake Shore front and New Yorks Radio City Music Hall.

The majority of the trees come from among New Mexicos 8.6 million acres of national forests. The remainder are grown in special tree farms at altitudes reaching 7,000 feet.

TYets in the farms are cultivated yetr^^ound and tourists can pick out a likely looking one in summar months and have it shipped to them before Christmas.

The small town of Mora In northeastern New Mexico, tucked against the Santa Fe National Forest, is one of the states largest supply centers.

Tree cutting begins In November. Professional lumbermen move into the area. The cut trees are packed and taken to a railhead or traasferred to flatbed trucks for shipmenL

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MEXICAN DESIGNED . . . papier mache candleholder figurine* would add beadty to a house with a Spanish or Mexican decor.

nuua

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

A touch of the unusual might help brighten someones Christmas, that is a touch of the unusual fti Christmas gifts women give and receive.

Gift giving can become very ordinary through t h e years by giving and receiv-i n g traditional items. By spending a few extra minutes browsing in stores, unusual items can be found.

In a downtown ladies store, gifts with the different touch could be found for both women and men. A gold finished sectional daisy - shaped ash tray, dog cracker cradle and tulip salt and pepper sha-k e r with stem and petals were displayed.

The petals of the daisy ash tray break away for individual ash trays, and the knife spreader for the cracker cradle was the dogs tail.

A set of eight top grain cowhide coasters in a selfcontainer in red or blue could be used to add a masculine touch in a den or library.

For the woman who has everything, a white silk robe was shown. The robe was designed with black polka dots, scalloped collar, bell > shaped aleeves and tulip skirt. For

or VinaSua

i (^iritma

accent, a maroon velvet rose was used at the neckline.

A spokesman in the ladies store stated, An item which sold very well was a jewelry box designed for pierced earrings.

Our gift bar, with unusual gift ideas, attracted the very young to the very old. Items found on the gift bar included hand - screened jewelry boxes, decorator cand 1 e s, some scented. Of course, for the more practical minded, was lingerie which is pretty and yet practical.

Papier Mache Figurines

In a florist shop, papier mache candleholder figurines from Mexico were displayed.

With the new Spanish and Mexican decor which is so popular now in homes, these Mexican boy and girl figurines would add personality, said the florist owner.

For the men on a womans gift list are items named Neat Trick, which is the name for a lint remover. The trick of the lint remover is that it does not have refills or sticky tape but is completely washable.

Cable knit and alpaca sweaters are two more things which rated high with husband, father or boy friend. A salesman in a mens clothing store remarked, Cables

for the past two years have been trying to make a comeback and now we feel this year, they have come back in and will be very good sales wise.

Alpaca colors this year are golds, slate blues, reds, orange, yellow and kelly green.

The young man is bringing pin collars back. Tney have been wearing buttoned down shirts for so long, they are looking for something different, he continued.

In another ladies store, fragrance candles enclosed in gold finished holders would decorate bedrooms, bathrooms or dens.

Women would not have the usual worry about caring for kid gloves by purchasing completely washable kid gloves.

A book store had a ^copy of Snoopys Daily Dozen, 12 physical fitness exercises by Charles Schulz. Plastic party glasses with holly designs could be another very practical gift

A furniture store offered many unique items just about anyone would cherish and enjoy using.

Among these were Summit Lites, a high intensity lamp with a high - low switch. These small lites can be used on a desk, as a torch, candle or as a wall light.

Chairs For Children

For a littlt girl or boy

were chaJ^ts with black wrought iron legs. The bottoms and backs of the chairs, for girls, were designed as cats and covered with a white plush fabric. The cat chairs had pink ears and eye lashes over eyes buried in the fabric.

The tiger chairs, for boys, were covered with a black and yellow plush fabric. The back to the chairs showed the face of a tiger, who had green button eyes.

The outstanding feature of the chairs are the seat covers could be removed for laundering purposes.

The sportsman was not forgotten. A hand - carved mallard duck decoy lamp with a beige burlap shade would be very decorative in a den or library.

Several oil paintings such as a street scene, town house and New York street were painted showing clock faces only the clocks were actually real, time telling.

There were also clocks designed for youngsters. The animated clocks included, a dog, cat, Model - T car and old-fashioned wood stove. When plugged in, the dog and cat clock eyes rolled to one side and blink, their tails wag and switch. The lights of the Model - T car come on when plugged in and the fire burns in the old stove.

With so many unique gift ideas in the stores, will Christmas be traditional or unusual?

FOR THE WOMAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING' . . . is a white llk polyester robe designed with bellshaped sleeves modded by Joy Moseley.

DOG CRACKER CRADLE or receive.

of gold florentine finish is another unusual gift idea which women could giveGood Food Is A Part Of The Traditional American Christmas

- By RUTH GWYNN

Delicious odors eminating from the kitchen are among the fondest memories that adults have of their childhood Christmases. Even staid adults look forward to the tantalizing aromas of spicy cookies and cakes and the distinctive odor of a roasting turkey.

Good food is very much a part of the traditional American Christmas. It is a time for elaborately decora t e d cookies, smoked country hams, brown - skinned turkeys, sweet potatoes garnished with marshmallows, vegetables concocted from new recipes, almost unkin to their everyday counterparts.

To Mrs. Dale Gidley of Greenville, Christmas is an extra-special time a time for her home to be full of love and happiness. To make the occasion even more joyful, Mrs. Gidley delves earnestly into the preparations of a special Christmas feast.

Her family grew tired of the traditional turkey and dressing, so Mrs. Gidley recently decided to begin serving a traditional Enp 1 i s h Christmas dinner. With so many of English descent in this area, I feel that t h e English customs are aui t e appropriote.

Her menu includes: Yorkshire Pudding Roast Beef Creamed Onions

Tiny Boiled Potatoes Snap Beans Homegrown Butter Beans Relishes Marinated Mushrooms Pickles Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce Mrs. Gidley freezes the butter beans herself because they are special favorites with her family. Since after t h e Christmas feast, there is little room for dessert, Mrs. Gidley buys a small plum pudding. She puts liquid heat inside the pudding, mak i i g a blue flame come from the center, rather than soaking it in brandy and lighting it.

Her table is decorated in

A FRAY FUIL OF CHRISTMAS GOODIES . . > woidrl dcliqiii any at this

holirfay '-,ea';on These were made hy Mr.v Dale R C.idl'^v, The Sonia m lire back-' grc^nd has a bagful of greenery decorated with candy

green and white. The tablecloth is green, covered with white lace. Cherub napk i n holders give the table a festive air. The centerpiece is a simple boxwood wreath, with silver candelabra on eit h e r side.

Her recipe for Yorkshire Pudding to be used with roast beef follows.

1 c. milk 1 egg

6 tablespoons hot beef drip-

ings

5 tablespoons sifted flour Vz teaspoon salt

Thoroughly beat egg and add 2 tablespoons sifted flour, mix. Add 3 tablespoons sifted flour and salt, mixing well. Add milk and thoroughly combine with an egg beater. Into a deep pie dish, pour 6 tablespoons of hot beef drippings. Now place the dish in the oven under the roast and let the beef drippings become sizzling hot. Beat puddi n g mixture again and pour it into the sizzling fat. Place on shelf in oven under roast and cook about 50 minutes in hoi oven. It will come out with a crispy brown outside and a soft center.

Moravian Cookies

To give your house a real smell of Christmas, there is nothing like cooking some famous Moravian Christmas cookies. This is the original recipe which I got several years ago when the *ecipe was not available.

Moravian Cbristmitfi Cookies 3^4 c. cake flour H c. melted shortening 1 c. molasses, lieated 1-3 c. brown sugar, packed ^4 tsp. ginger ^4 tsp. cloves 4 tsp. cinnamon '4 tsp. nutmeg 4 tsp. allspice *4 tsp. soda dash of salt Sift flour: mpasiire. Combine butter and molasses; add silgar, spire.s, soda, and salt Then add flour gi aduai^.

well after additions. Let stand in refrigerator a week or two. Place small amount of dough on lightly floured board and roll paper thin. Cut with cookie cutters into fancy shapes Bake on greased baking sheet in moderate oven (375 deg.) 6 (six) minutes. These will keep indefinitely in closed tins. Makes 200 cookies.

A distinctive touch is added to the stockings of the Gidley youngsters by Mrs. Gidley. Since the Gidleys children are getting too old for stockings, Mrs. Gidley has made boots to suit the personality of each.

For Dale Jr., who went to college in Texas last year, Mrs. Gidley made a cowboy boot. For Louis (nicknamed Tarzan), there is a leopard skin boot. For Missy, a meticulous teen - ager, there is a pris'y boot, decorated with sequins. Betsy has a boot that looks like an old fash ioned little girls shoe.

The Gidleys Christm a s tree is decorated with orn? ments of sentimental value. Santa Clauses made by the Gidley youngsters when they were in kindergarten share prominence with poinsett a s and bells that have been stored for many Christmases.

Traditional Christmas

Mrs. Arthur Alford, wife oi the superintendent of Pitt County schools, enjoys a tra ditional American Christinas We have a traditional meal of turkey, dressing, country ham, giblet gravy, candi e d yams, string bean casserole, rice casserole, and a fresh coconut cake.

Mrs. Alfard makes most of the decorations for them home. The wrought iron rail on their front porch is garlanded with holly and accented with red ribbons. A wreath of fresh holly, made by Mrs. Alford, decorates the front door.

The fncu.s of- attention in Mm UviDg room' ll a mado

na and child, made by a family friend and displa y e d against a background of palm bark.

On Christmas Eve, Randy (10) reads the Christmas story from Luke. Then the family sings carols together. Randy knows all of the carols and especially loves the Little Drummer Boy.

Scott, just 20 months will be adding magic to the Alfords Christmas this year. He is very excited by the prospect of his first real Christmas. He is in awe of the majestic Christmas tree and waits wagerly for the arrival of Qausy.

Gary, the oldest boy, is 18. He is a help when it come* to decorating the house or gathering holly or other greenery.

We will have our big meal on Christmas eve this year since we will want to go to church on Sunday.

Mrs. Alfords recipe f 0 r rice casserole, which is good with any meat, is made to fill a IMs quart casserole.

Rice Casserole 4 c. chopped onions ^ c. chopped celery 1-3 stick margarine % c. uncooked rice 1 can beef consomme 1 can mushroom caps Saute onions and celery in margarine.. Wash rice, put in Hz quart casserole. Cover with onions and celery, then mushrooms, then consomme. Stir once while cooking. Bake in covered dish one hour, at 350 degrees.

A favorite at any time of the year is the cheese straw. Mrs. Alford has an especially good recipe.

Cheese Straws 1 lb. old cheese, grated % lb. butter or margarine 4 cups sifted flour (all purpose flour)

1 teaspoon salt Work together and run through Qookie press or cheese straw tube. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg.) for 12-15

MRS. ARTHUR ALFORD . . . stand* beside a plat* of cheese straws and Christmas Wreath cookies. Her candelabra arrangement is repeated in the chandelier.

A simple cookie recipe that is fun for children to shape and decorate is the following favorite of Mrs. .Alford. Holly Wreath Cookies

1 c. shortening

3 oz. package cream cheese % c. sugar

2 c. sifted all purpose four Oeam shortening, ere a m

cheese, and sugar well. Beat in vanilla.

Gradually blend in flour. Form cookies on ungreased cookie sheet, using cookie press and star plate. Bake 8-10 minutes at 375 degrees. Icing for Holly Wreaths Decorate with green leav m uui

V* c. butter or margarine 2 c. confectioners sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 tablespoons cream or milk

Cream butter and sugar. Stir In vanilla. Add cream gradually until frosting is of right consistency for decorating.

Although the two families celebrate Christmas in varying ways, both are imbued with the spirit of Christmas. Mrs. Gidley and Mrs. Alford work hard to make Christmas a happy time for their families, one that will give their children memories to cherish for years to come.

FROM SEPTEMBER TO DECEMBER . . . Mrs. J. Bryan Brown designed Christma tree ornaments from egg shells which she used to decorate a Scotch pine tree.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A touch of the unusual adds to the beauty at the

home of Mrs. J. Bryan Brown of 100 Rd.

E. Rock Spring

Mrs. Brow'n decorated a miniature Scotch pine Christmas tree with egg shell ornaments she handmade.

The French started decorating eggs which symbolized the new life in Christ.

Numbering 36, the eggs show miniature scenes on the inside including nativity scenes,, choir boy, angel blowing a horn, Santa Claus, reindeer, and a snov/man. Some of the figures are hand-carved figures from Germany.

"In decorating the eggs, I used any idea pertaining to Christmas. Through the graciousness of my friends, I was able to collect the little figures for the

scenes," remarked Mrs. Brown.

The outsides of the ornaments are decorated with gold and silver braid, bugle and seed beads, gold, red and green velvet ribbon and jewels.

Mrs. Brown, who started working on the ornaments in September, used miniature Italian lights in back of the eggs to light them.

"The idea of decorating the egg shells for Christmas evolved out of decorating eggs for Easter some seven to eight years ago," said Mrs. Brown.

Decorating for an 'old-fashioned' Christmas, Mrs. Brown used red and green throughout her house.

Another unique scene is wise men made from bottles featured in the entrance hall. "The crowns of the wise men are made from any type of interesting bottle cap," Mrs. Brown sod.

Mrs. Brown always uses a religious scene in her hall. "I like the religious arrangement for Christmas, because that is what Christmas is," she concluded.

Mrs. Brantley Jolly and children, Katrina and Till, of Ayden left Thursday from the Raleigh-Durham Airport to spend the Christmas holidays with her sister in Los Angeles, Calif.

Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson of Greenville left this week to spend the holidays with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel W. Tyson Jr. and children, David and Michael, n Austin, Tex.

Before leaving, she also visited her mother, Mrs. H. C. Gupton, in Louisburg.

Major and Mrs. James Stuart McCormick and children, Marva, Mel and Jim, of Salisbury, Md., will arrive in Ayden Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, and grandmother, Mrs. N. C. Tripp.

Major McCormick is aerospace instructor for the Air Force at Maryland State Teachers College.

......... r

Best Jewelry Co.

EASTERN CAROLINAS LEADING JEWELER*

Shidijji Clu

Tuesday

BETHEL - Mrs. Qara Roberson and Mrs. X. E. Manning were high scorers when Mrs. F. F. Pollard entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday.

Club meinbers present were Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. Dennis Hardy and Miss Camille Staton. Guests included Mrs. Harold !Staton, Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr., Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst.

Bride Dinner

* BETHEL - Mrs. Ferd Pollard entertained at bridge Tues-iday night with Mrs. Xury Man-jnin'T receiving high score.

Others players were Mrs.

' Robert J. Whitehurst, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. Earl Andrews, Mrs. Clara Roberson and Miss Camille Station.

Monday Club

BETHEL - Mrs. William Andrews was hostess to her bridge club on Monday night.

Those present were Mrs. Xury Manning, Mrs. Ralph Carson, Mrs. James Crandal, Mrs. Janie Etheridge, Mrs. Alton Carson, Mrs. Frank Whitehurst, Mrs. Dennis Hary and Mrs.. Gara Roberson.

A sweet course was served at the end of the third progression.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Piver I Jr. and children, Jim and Bar-jbara, will spend the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piver.

Little Girls Dolls Are More Realistic

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Dolls . . bits of plastic and paint to stretch the imagination of little girls into a grown up world.

Says who?

Walk through any department store toy sect ion or thumb through thte y e a rs Christmas catalogue.

Its the imagination of the adults getting stretched this season.

Finding a plain old rag doll which d^ nothing but look lonely and needed b a thing of the past.

Raggedy Ann or whatever-her-name-was has been modernized to do exactly what she used to look like she wanted to do.

She tells you she is lonely and needs a mommy.** She cries aloud whi laid down.

She will even shed real tears if her little owner wishes.

As for the month old b> by dolls which used^to drink and wet and emit squeaks representative of cries whcit you pressed their stomartii ..

These characteristks arc now standard equipiMift aot even worthy, in mangr caKS, of being described onatiic advertisement.

In the words of traught father trying la pitagF . Santa Claus to his I'hit fie j one, Fm afraid to get taa ! close to the counter. 1 girt the craziest feeifisg fliat aoe of them is going to grak me up and demand to be boagfirt-**'

DoBi IteaUrtle

i The business of making daUii ! so realistic can be a anrih-lem. For one flung, the artrtl psycho often finds ifl dtf-fcult to adjust to someflriag

half - human and half- man-niquin.

Try the old storage routine of toaaing a doll into a cluttered toy chest overnight

Chaoees are, youll have bad detains from tiie know-krdlpt a aomeflang human ^iag ali atone on top of lit-tUr brofller"s spy eqpiprae n t to eoartkat acflUery.

And youve luetqt if she iacsiVl teil you off to the maeiiiiig. . . or at toast pout haff the day.

Bkiw little girto make up tkaer minds admiut what tiicy want to dblls is one

Haw adults make op tfteir minds what flkcy wart the firtifa ones to have is mother.

Looking over the merchandise^* on the caunte is an experience in> itself.

M, the little human replicas secna to rcadt out, cona-

!(*< lime for Ijoily and mlskleloe ... fei fun with friend* and family! Hapfiy Ualldaya nil!

Wjac-Oohn

Travel Agency

Georgetowne Shoppees 752-6238

peting for attention and out-bidating each (rthcr with exclamations of what they can do.

I am happy when you raise my arms and I am sad whm you put thmn do wo,* (me says.

Dont make the mistake (d trying it out and getting this ones mms above the shoulder level, especially if you are nervoua about the pregresa of cblto.

You may exptticncc a distant toir that since sitt smiles and opens her eyes with her anna up^ anything could happen when you put t h e m down.

Another doll says. . . .I cuddle and snuggle.*

She does.

Then there are the <nes with wsuihcTbcs so realistic and gtontorouBv . .

WdL hove yen cvr cau^t yourself staving with animos-% at a toy flountmg a 38-22^ type fignre md a plunging ncckiine rt?aped with furs and jewels . . . enviously?

Suddenly you rcalfze what you are doing,, look arom^

sheepishly to see if any one else noticed, worry tor the rest of the day that the world is too maddening when a dolL can deflate your ego.

Qt course, titosc are minor fieads. If s when you get to the ong* that hug,, toss, skate and walk the that y omu

wonder skeptically about whgg next year will bring ^

Receiiv Tenri'

Fronri' SurmjIaH-ng; Gninn

NAPLES^ Italy (WNS) -! Franco Ptonella, 24, was afrai3. to go home to his wifis and te^ port that he had still not totu{$ a job. Unsteady he entered ^ i nearest police sttoion and ie-i ported that he hod I jewelry store. When investign-ition p^vcd that the store not been robbed, Pianella stM got rec room and board in QH jiul. He had committod the o4> tonse at simulating a crimCT

Make some extra workhlg room in the kitcfaeii. Puff -a drawer out. Put a cookie itodd ver same.

"BUT, I CAN'T AAAKE A CHOICE" . . . Pearl Lorraine Pratt, 2, of Albany, expresses the universal complaint of children when faced witb a surfeit of wonderous things to choose for Christmas. Pearl was a guest at the annual opening of the Salvation Army's Christmas toy shop in Albany, N.Y. (AP ___

4I ihf pBce, happmess ni hlessru^ of this holy season be bestowed upon you youiSt A vety M.&rrj Chrrstrnas to one and aU*

Cox Floral Service

117 W 4TH ST.

PHONE 758-2S

MEMBER PTD

With Reverence and Wonder, We Greet a Glorious Day...

And as We Celebrate the Season, We Heartily Wish for our Friends Many Holiday Joys and Blessings

As we return in heart and spirit to Bethlehem and the Manger, mey the miracle of His birth and the joy of His message ever be our blessing and inspiration. For all, we wish the lasting gifts of true peace and contentment.

In the spirit of the season, we take thought of our many friends, with renewed appreciation to our patrons for their loyalty and trust. May the holidays hold all good things for you.

Belk-Tyler's

k'n

___^

10Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 1966

Wedding Plans Announced By Brides-

Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p. m. Tlie 1961 graduating class of Rose High School will hold tlieir reunion at St. Pauls Paish House TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Giristian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement ot Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY 10:00 a. m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-6898 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p. m. Winterville Ki

wanis Club meets in Commuft i ity Bldg.

! 7:00*p. m. Civitan Club

meets;

8:00 p. m. - Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker '"mo al Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

Dinner Party Honors Members

Mrs. James Hudson and Ms. James Bond en'-rtained members of the Pub ' Affairs ^ -partment of the Womans C:*' at a Christmas dinner par v last night at the home of M s. Hudson.

Husbands of the members were soecial /guests.

The dining table was cent r-ed with a gold holly tree with red berries, gold angels red candles. Auxiliary tab s

were decorated with holly and red candles.

A business meeting was also held.

Never touch an electrical switch, appliance or radio when in your bath tub. This has been the cause of many deaths.

MISS VIRGINIA ANN COWAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Tyson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Amblick Thomas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place March 19.

MISS MARGARET ELLEN HUDSON . . . (is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hudson Jr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to N|>rman Richard Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bi^nting of Selbyville, Del. The wedding will take place in'June.

MISS SARAH RUSSELL DRAKE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drake Jr. of High Point, who announce her engagement to John William Streetman III, son of the Hon and Mrs. John William Streetman Jr. of Marion. The wedding will take place in the summer.

She Needs Sound Advice, 3ut Not Your Husbanc.

How

To Care For Gift Plants

I -Atii

Christmas decorations seem[ CHRISTMAS CACTUS: This incomplete without a pot or two | plant, if well grown, will live of colorful poinsettias. But A'hatjfor years. In fact, it can become do you do with them and other | a family heirloom, passed on Christmas-flowering plants dur- from generation to generation,

!ing and after the holdiays? With its delicate rose flowers ' POINSETTIA: Discovered by drooping from jointed stems,

' Dr. Joel Roberts Poinsett in ] Christmas cactus requires a ______ ^ ______

Mexico during the early 18C0s, conscientious care, plants such as dwarf lem-

the plant the Mexicans call Flov Make sure the plant is potted ons and oranges, like sun and de Noche Buena (Flower of the in rich well-drained, slightly a cool temperature, approxi-Blessed Night) has become one acid soil. Place it in a cool, airy mately 45 degrees. Keep the of our most popular and well- room of 65 degrees, light but j soil uniformly moist. During the I known plants. shaded from midday sun, and summer, sink plants to rim of

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I need your help right away. A neighbor, (Ill call her Maria) wUh whom we are not very well acquainted, is begging my hu^ band and me to help her win her husband back It seems Marias husband has gone crackers over an older woman and he wants to leave Maria and their four small children, Maria wants my husband to take her to a nightclub where her husband and this woman will see her. She thinks if she can make him jealous it will bring him to his senses.

I suggested Maria let my brother (unmarried) take her, but she says he is not the type her husband would be jealous of my husband would be perfect for the part. My husband is not at all keen on this idea. I cant see where it would hurt him. After all, a marriage involving four

children is at stake. What is : your opinion?

MARIA'S NEIGHBOR

DEAR NEIGHBOR: I dont blame your husband. His reward for an .Academy Award performance could be a sound trouncingor worse. If your nieghbor wants to stage a scene to make her husband jealous, let her get an actor from central casting, or hire a professional escort. And if you really want to help Maria, discourage the phony act and tell her to fight on the level.

DEAR ABBY; Why dont you get a new picture aken'.'

I hear you have a son who will graduate from Stanford university next June, and a daughter who is older than HE is. So who are you kidding with that high school graduation picture? Ill bet youre a fat, old. gray-haired bag.

I would like to see what vou REALLY look like.

ROG

DEAR ROG: Vital stabs tics: Born 1918. Height, five feet nothing. Weight, 105. Married 1939 (still married to original husband.) Son 22. daughter 24. And if vou want to see what I REALLY look like. Ill be on Art Linkletters House-, partv on December 26th. , . ^ * i

I DEAR ABBY: I need an A poinsettia is not the easjest most >mPorto. keoP S'W

i outside opinion. Mv sister is iplant to grow, but it will u au -i j

a patient in the hospital. I Ispond to good care. Fill a shal-j Water when the soil is dry to

went to visit her veslerdav low container with pebbles andjthe touch, just enough to run out fall.

add enough water to be level of the drainage hole. When;

again, start watering it regularly, applying a soluble fertilizer bi-weekly.

Like the poinsettia, Christmas cactus needs long nights to flower properly.

JERUSALEM CHERRY: This and other fruit-bearing minia-

pot in your garden and feed them regularly. Bring them indoors before first frost in the

and while I was there, a nurse

came in to give her a pill, with the pebbles. Puncture the,blooming stops gradually with- Dining My sister said a few words orists foil atUhe pot drainage hold water until plant is dry. In ^ ^

Out Pleasure n D-Zug Restaurant

Germany

to the nurse, but she didnt hole and set the plant on the late spring place it in a cool,|

introdceme pebbles. Keep the plant moist shady spot in your garden,! bjelEFELD, ________,

Inter nw lister anoloei/ea watering both moistening the soil occasionally, - Mothers who com-

Latcr my sistet apoiogizea ..........

for not introducing me to the ^ i * u u u u u*

nurse, saving that nurses are "'"^er. , the should be brought m-

on a busv schedule and have The poinsettia is extremely doors. When buds begin forming

plenty to' do without taking .sensitive to temperature change

time out to meet patients re- so keep it out of drafts and ^ ^ u 7 ' ^ ^

latives. Do you ogree with my foom whose temperature -ange 5 U ^ J J JiCW

In early fall, long before frost, plained that their children havej

eating problems found the solution by encouraging the Cen- tral Hotel here to open a D-^

On that first Christmas, a special Star shone bright over the Mother and Child. May the Christmas star of peace, oy and happiness shine bright over you and yours for Christmas and all through the yeof.

sister? Or dont you think nur- degrees to 75 degrees. Set

ses might like to be intro- 'It back from ,the window at

MUSCLAH-ACHES

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Tolw Frvwo tableh when you want temporory relief from minor chei and point often oiiociated with Arthriti;, Rheumotiim, burtitis, Lumbago and Painful Mutcuiar Aches. Relieve these discomforts or your money back on 75 tablet trol size.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $2-m

Bisseltes

ake tMt od to.

.Drug Storo.

on* Pruvo smoH viol of^ rocetve OMfher $2.00 viol abtolvtely PRtt

duced to visitors?

"UN-INTRODUCED

DEAR "UN-INTRODUCED; If a patient were to say, "Miss Nightingale, 1 should like you to meet my Aunt Ethel and Uncle Jake, it takes only a moment for the nurse to say, "How do you do? Nurses may not feel slighted at having been "un-introduc-ed. but visitors might.

CONFIDENTIAL TO 0 W ANTS TO GET MARRIED IN GASDEN, ALA; If I were you, I wouldnt take too seriously a Marine who has seen active dutv in Viet

, night.

After blooming is over, put the plant in a, cool basement, watering lightly once a week.

When all danger of frost is past, i

cut dormant canes back to WEEKDAY LUNCH

about six inches. Repot in soil. _ .. i, ^

Incrcasc the recipe if more

th. nnt^n o d t. be Served.

O I p,,f ,.nrfr th Salmon Salad Hot Biscuit i garden. Put rocks under the pot 3 ^ ^ ,

so that roots dont grow from FoamrSauce

he drainage hole. Water and

feed regularly. In July or Au- j ti pound) salmon'

gust prune it into shape. (You Qfgjns

can root the cut pieces to startl,,^ mayonnaise new plants.) j tablespoon catchup

In early fall, bring the poin-j/4 teaspoon each instant onion, settia indoors and put it in a Worcestershire sauce and pa-

Nam'.'hut is arraid"'to tell his !sunny window. Poinsettias need! prika mother he has a girl. Tong nights to flower properly.; Drain salmori and arrange on

How has the world been treat- >s in a roo(n used in the salad greens. Mix together the

ingvou' Unload vour problems I evening, put a paper bag over remaining ingredients and

on Dear Abby Box 69700 Los plant at dusk and remove it spoon over salmon. Makes 2

Angeles, Cal.,90069. ,in the early morning. servings.________________ _

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

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

Zug restaurant. It is furnished with seats, tables and a bar from old railway coaches and 'looks like a diner. Little gu>sts 11 tug at emergency brakes and

/>o11 fViA u/QifAr whAn

whistles to call the waiter when they want to place an order.

On this joyous day, vve ask that the boundless love of the Christ Child surround you and your /aiiiily, always.

Mill Outlet Salesroom

506 EVANS ST.

ACROSS FRO.M PITT THEATRE

PHONE 758-1688

Best Wishes

TO OUR

Customers

AND

Friends

Holiday Greetings C. Heber Forbes

From the Management Anc At College View

Personne

Cleaners & Laundry, Inc

May the joyous spirit of peace, love and kindnesi born on that Holy Night bless your home and family always.

At Christmas-time, all of us here wish all of you every happiness and the best of good fortune.

Our grateful thanks for your friendly patronage.

College View Cleaners

& LAUNDRY, INC.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Holiday Clothes, Like Christmas, Are Fun

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 196611

HOLIDAY CLOTHES, LIKE CHRISTMAS,

AR FUN Clthes for the holldiyi should ' be fun. They should be wild and dolorful and lush.

This year dsigners showed eithr a lot of tektura in their Clothes or non# at all. The luah> .ness of brocada matelaase and fur contrasts With space age plastics and metals.

Hinged plastic paillattes jig*

gle, gleam and sparkle in dress-1 Not only are there straight leg

es and tops. Silver flhd gold shimmer like a Christmas tree in long hostess gowns of lama pants suits.

And set among the silver and gold are Jewel-like colors: ruby rads and emerald greens in ett-etic patterns. Even they take on a hint of the space age by using metallic threads as accents.

It is th year of evening pants.

ged pant^ and bell-bottomed ones, but harem pants tlat range anywhere from knee to ankle.

Shown left Is a long white choir boy gown and sleeveless coat designed by Montenero (for Gotham Boutique); right is a pants suit in EMBA Jasmine mink with art embroidered, se-qUinned overblouse providittg seasonal glitter.

On The Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

High

Can it be true? Rose students are finally, out!

Christmas sounds filled the Hose Hi^ gym Tuesday at the annual Yuletide assembly.

The Toy Shop, a musical story for Christmas, was present ed by the band under the direction of James Hodgers. Jeff Wilson served as narrator.

Talent was displayed by mem^

dance which lasted from 8:30 until 12:00.

Senior Dance The senior dance was held Wednesday night, also. The dance headed by Barbara Tdyl()r and Johnnie Coughlan lasted from 9:00 until 1:00. Music was rovided by the Entertainers of

pr Kinston.

The junior girls celebrated bers of the speech and dramatics Christmas Thursday night at the class when they performed The Elks Lodge from 8:00 until 12:00. Second Shepherd s Story. David i Barbara Fussell, Margaret Scal-Gradis, Bod Harrington and War ,es, and Sue Leith served as coren Wilkerson starred as t h e chairmen. The Esquires from first, second, and third shep- Wilson played for the occasion^ herds respectively. Darrell Hig- Even though other Rose Stu-nite and Barbara Taylor portray- dents are out for the holidavs,

ed Mock and Oil while Carole

the basketball team Is still work-

Scientists Use Lie Detector __

To Study Asthmatic Children ]y[istletOe KiSS Is Myth Hi

By Rtrm WINTER

NEW YORK (WN8) - You cait separate mind and matter, a 27-year-dld research physiologist mainieins.

With a $38,800 grant from the U. S. Public Health Service, he will study the bhysiologic'i) and psychologica Interaction of asthma at the Childrens Asthma Research Institute at Denver, Colorodo. His ttiaj* or tool will be a highly sensitive polygraph (lie detector).

Dr. William Hahn, a native of St. Louis, Mo., and a graduate of Washington University there, just completed a polygraph study comparing normal children to children at the Institute.

Big Differences We found significant differences between the non-asthmatic children and the asthmatic children, Dr. Hahn said. The asthmatic children had higher skin temperature and filter heart rates. They may also have more repressed anger, but we ere not sure of this yet.

In the current study, 50 asthmatics, 10 to 14 years old, and a corresponding group of normal children will be studied.

The polygraph will measure skin temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, sweat and muscle tension.

To stimulate responses in children, Dr. Hahn and his assistants will give them problems to solve. The tasks will be related to the Childs personal drives. Soma will be fairly difficult.

Solving Problems

While the child is trying to solve them. Dr. Hahn and his assistants will be recording what is happening to the childs body on the polygraph.

The mind and body act together they cant be separated, Dr. Hahn said. They are constantly reverberating against one another and Influencing each other.

Therefort, he continued, the polygraph can be used not only in the study of nsth-ma but in other lOHlled pay* chosomatic diseases.

It has already proven uie> ful in the study of ulcer vie* tims, and it could be helpful in the study of arthritici and victims of Circulatory dlseasci. both of which are believed to be greativ influenced bv the emotions.

Roberts and Patti Parnell played ing hard under the supervision as the Angel and Mary. The play | of Coach Nelson Best, was put on under the direction The boys plan to practiceHwo of Mrs. Fran Jacobs. hours everyday during tlje holi-

The chorus under the direction days except Christmas Eve and 1 of Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre backed | Christmas Day. up the speech and dramatics Rose High has a new student class and then did a few select- Johnny Sullenthall of St. Paulo, wife. Among their numbers were .Brazil, will be living with Mr. He Watching Over Israel from ; and Mrs. Onman for three 'the oratorio Elijah by Mendels-'months while attending Rose sohn, Hear the Joyful News' High School, by J. S. Bach, two chorales by in turn, Kathy Inman hopes to Alfred Burt. i live in Argentina for three

A special number The Twelve months this summer.

Days of Christmas featured three quartets consisting of: Bill Slay; Lee Taylor; Betty Taylor; and Julie Harris (first quartet);

Ronald Williams; Gerry Whittington; Nancy Ramsay; CJhristy Goodall, (second quartet); a n d

Extravagant Gift For The Wealth/" Are Available

HOUSTON (UPI) -Uxt-ave gaflt Christmas gifts for the wealthy are availaole, but there are a few presents oniv a millionarie can afford wliieh. ' lend a more down-to-earth touch to the stock. ;

As an example, for the man who buries his riches in M'

, garden, there is a sterling silvff ! shovel. It is $1,100, same as kn year.

If he wishes to grow flowrf*' i he could use a sterling svf water can at half the price of the shovel.

I If he hasnt time for tending : the plot, he can set out artificial ! Uowers. But the price ci '$240,000 apiece may be a bR 'steep for some shoppers. Th#

I solid, 18-karat gold flower, with , a 90 Carat, blue sapphire in thi center, is set in a 25-cent clay' pot covered with 18-karat golo lattice work.

A gourmet cook would bE pleased with a sterling silver* 1> inch frying pan at $900.

For those of the 248 mniioife aires here who arent of i practical nature, there are thi I usual five-foot plush elephanti ($600); replicas of 14th century suits of armor (and battle axcii maces and pikes $2,000) f j$25,000 procelain birds and $280 I Inkwells.

mr.}

had been made of mistletoe Charles Smith, John Clark, Ann wood. Mistletoe had been a tree WdKerson, Jewelle Jackson at one time, they said, but when ' , <l3rtct).

it realized the part it had. ChrlstmBs selections were re^^^ played, it shrivelled in shame. ''5' S^fbara Hardee, Linda Jef-In parts of central Europe t f son and Nancy Ramsay mem-was customary at Advent to'*>"

break a branch from a cherry Class. TO* readers were aelect-tree and force its growth in- ^ * Howell.

Freshman Folly

I By ELIZABETH BASSETT jnated, it is said, from Christs 1 Many plants have a part in crown of thorns. Another story the Christmas Story. is that the crown of thorns was

; Centuries ago, long before made of white-berried holly, but Christs birth, evergreens were,that when the pointed leaves

' Important in winter celebrations, were pressed into Christs brow,

' and ceremonies. Today, though His blood turned the berries red. the significance has changed.'In England a piece of holly

I greens are an inherent part of i used to be placed in each bee-

Uie Christmas season. hive at Christmas time, for it | doors. Around Christmas time

I Holly was sacred to the was said that when Jesus was | the branch would burst into; The Rose High gym was the Druids because Its eternal green born, the bees sang a song for blossom. This was considered a scene of the Freshman Folly: proved the sun never deserted | him which they have been hum- good luck omen, especially for sponsored by the SCA Tuesday the earth. It also protected them ming ever since. the girl whose branch flowered night. The Upeetters from Kins-

ftom witches and severe weath*: Mistletoe, because of its close on Christmas eve, for she would ton provided entertainment for

r. And if a sprig of holly were association with pagan rites, be married Within the year. the occasion. Students attending

I placed on the bedpost, one has seldom been sanctioned for in a 509-year-old legend i the sock hop were charged $1.0i0

.would havi only pleasant church use. Early Cl^istians joggph Is an old man walking admission. All profits go to the

dreams. thought the plant evil. They be-a cherry garden with his SCA.

1 Mistletoe symbolized peace ^*^5 forbidden young bride, Mary. She tells | Christmas was celebrated by

and hope In Roman times. The angels visit, and he I the sophomore, junior, and sen-

1 northern European Druids made ethers tnougnt cnnst s cross g troubled with doubts about j ior girls as they attended their

it an important part of their re*' .the message. When she asks class dances this week. I

Ulgious rites because of the DangerUS Business him to pick some cherries for The sophomore dance was held plants powers. They believed tUmnnh Promntlnn<; refuses. But upon her Wednesday night at the Elks'

mistletoe was a sacred spirit ^ request, the branches bend to i Lodge with the Checkmates of

Which warded off evil, promoted HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) her. Joseph, full of remorse, Wilson providing music, fertility, cured ailments (Ameri* _ Marriage counsellor Rose-asks forgiveness, as an angel' Mary Katherine MacKenzie, can Indians chtwed mlstlttoa Strauss warned working appears announcing the coming Kay Flye, and Mary Wesley Har

for toothachis) and, if brewed women here not to accept rais- wrth.

Our lincereit thanks to all our cuitomtri for friendly and loyal patronaflt. May you and youri enjoy the fun-filled and truly happy holiday. Merry Chrlitmii, one and all I

Woodside Antiques

Yf MM. LEOTA TYSON ^ MM. LUCY ALLIN

and drunk, gava the gift of g, m positions without first feel-prophecy. ing out their husbands end fi-

A Norse legend relates that anees on the subject. Divorc-the lun god Balder told hla ei and broken engagements are mother he had dreamed of hia frequently the result of worn-coming death. She called upon en getting better jobs than their all the powers of nature and men, ahe Insisted. I know one pleaded with every liviM Ihlrig man who aet fire to his wifes not to harm her ion. But she office and another who attack-ignored the mistletoe, and short-, her bosi because of such ly thereafter Balder wai killed' promouoiii^ Mrg. Strauss added by an arrow of mlilletoe wood, that aome husbands have Tii land began to darken and tmate complaints: women

there was great mourning. After promoted to Important positions three days, because of hli moth* tend to give more time to busi-er's love. Balder returned from oess and lesa to home, hubby the dead, hil light ahone, and ang children, hli molheri leara became

mlitletoi berries. Overjoyed, she killed ivery person beneath the plant*! branchei and dt*

vey were co-chairmen of the

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS

WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 26

Art SfucJtnt Is Pip# Smoktr

cread that henceforward all who .

walked under mlstletoa should tX)NDON (^NS) Customs

be killed. ^ student Jacque-

Kerly churches objected toiHj* ^

the use of decorative opium pipe

becauie of ito pagan lymbollim.; m her bagpge. The girl defend-

But they eventually relented,ed herself by reporting that and many wonderful legenda most museum curators are al-sprang up. Medieval Christians io guilty of such ownership and thought greens repreientod | that she, like they, had never Christ who would spring up.imoked opium. The judge ac-llke a tander plant, always' <ihltted her, but the art stu-araen and flourishing, and live' dent refused to leave. 1 want

my pipe back,** she Insisted, and she got It.

for evermore.

The Christmas wreath origi-

^liop ^Le ^xciuiOe 200^3

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING AREA

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

201

EAST

FIFTH

202

EAST

FIFTH

203

EAST

FIFTH

206

EAST

FIFTH

222

EAST

FIFTH

With all the tranquility of a now-c9vered landscape, the spirit of Christmas comes to bless and brighten every heart and home. It is our wish that you may enjoy thrice fold this Yule all the wonderful things that go into nr>aking the Christmas season such a special time: the joyful hours, the happ/ inamorlei, the cheerful gatherings with family and friends. And may we, too, corttiriue in your friendship, serving the needs of you and your family, always in a better v/ay. We know how much it means to have the trust and good will of folks like you, and we are truly grateful.

CLARKS

f <

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Safordey, December 24, 1966

On The LBJ Ranch:

Christmas Stays Same

Norways Christmas Is Hybrid Of Custom, Commercialism

WASHINGTON (AP) - T h e Lyndon B. Johnsons, like many another family, try to keep Christmas much the same every year. / ^ / ,

For one thing, President John-: ton and Lady Bird want to spend every Christmas at their: much-loved ranch home in Tex-' as, if at all possible.

For years they and their; daughters have been hanging up the same stockings for Santa Claus to fill.

The family always attends religious services Christmas week. i

And the main item on the' Christmas dinner menu doesnt change: roast turkey with corn-, bread dressing. '

Johnson gave her parents an album of old Hogarth prints. Luci

The Johnsons have one fairly unusual factor to complicate Christmas Ladybirds birth- -

day comes just three days be- and buckle. It was last Christ-

fore. mas that Lucis engagement to

The White House doesnt usu- marry Pat Nugent was anally say who gave what on nounced, and Pat gave her an family birthdays. However, it engagement ring, did let it be known in December A highly appreciated Christ-

1964 that the President had mas gift the President received

given his wife a simple gold from his wife in 1964 was a brooch pin. \ framed quotation from Abraham

Christmas gifts are usual^j^i^" identified. Last Christmas, fw

example, the president gave,& ,, ^

wife a camerm She gave him a favorite of presidents, and

bronze plaque of the 1965 Inau- rixtnm

gural Medallion bearing profiles ^ qu th

of the President and Vice Presi- moh less answer all the at

dent Hubert H. Humphrey. acks made on me, ^>8 shop

Also last year, Lynda Baines 'ghf f

other business. I do the very

it 'best I know how, the very best

I can, and I mean to keep doing

lit until the end.

' If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me

top ornament was an angel. Around the base of the tree

Johnson gave her father a belt were wooden figures including a

rocking horse, a soldier and a bugle.

On the second floor, there was a smaller, long-needle pine tree for the family. This tree was on a table in the West Hall and was decorated with popcorn chains, cranberry garlands and small ceramic figures.

There was a traditional creche in the East Room. Angels, cherubs, shepherds, peasants, kings and animals were placed in a pyramid surrounding Joseph, Mary and the Christ Child.

Free Opera For Kettle Booth

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP)-Do-nors to the Salvation Army kettle booth on the Westlake Mall

OSLO (UPI) Norway's Christmas is a strange mixture of ancient heathen customs and the Christian celebration of the birth of Christ with a sprinkling of commercialism thrown in.

And it isnt a real Christmas unless the white firewater called aquavit has been round the world, from Norway across the equator to Australia and back again in big casks, before being bottled and sold in the state owned liquor shops.

With the aquavit and copious quantities of beer, Norwegians start celebrating yuletide at the beginning of December at Christmas meals of 15 sorts of herring, smoked salmon, all sorts of fresh, dried or salted meats, hot or cold, fowl turkey and other delicacies.

Traditional fare varies geographically. Those who live on the West Coast and up towards the Soviet border make a meal ground boiled cod and to the horror of a visiting French wine grower drink French claret with it.

Families in the

wont amount to anything. If the | hear a little opera along with end brings me out wrong, 101 the ringing of the bell.

'angels swearing I was right| Every day when citv bus driv-would make no difference. gr carl G. Fosberg, 29, off No matter where the Presi-1 work, he stops by the booth and ident and his family spend'sings.

the White House is , started last year when Fos-example, last ^ jobless and prettv well the decorations H ^^il-

' dren downtown to see the , A garland in front of the Blue > Christmas lights. As they,

' Room. It was made of huckle-; passed a Salvation Army booth, berry twigs with apples, lemons,'g worker asked him to donate a limes, plums, grapes and ber-ipg^j^y

ries, pine cones, lollipops and' !

other candy, plus tiny gold I don have a penny. Fos-

Christmas balls . berg ^ said, "but ITl sing for

An 18-foot fir tree in the mid- | ?

die of the Blue Room. It bore A crowd gathered and Fos- What is your rebid?

concentrate on pork of all kinds.

The people of Bergen, traditionally unusual, like ribs of mutton (b-ied in the wind and slightly salted before being steam-cooked on a raft of young birch tree branches.

If the emphasis on food dates back to heathen times when pagans celebrated the fact the days were beginning to draw out, modem Christmas also has special services in overcrowded churches on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Religious songs and carols are sung and gospels read in most families.

Christmas Day is the day for family reunions and dinners. The day after Christmas is the gay day for dancing and music, particularly for the younger people.

In &e rural a. eas some the age-old traditions stiU are honored. No wood is chopped on

Christmas Day and the farm animals get special food.

As in neighboring Sweden, the farmers put a special dish of porridge and butter in the

interior farmyard for the rudkall* the first settler of the farm who, according to folklore, still lives on the farm and protects it from evil if he is well treated.

Organization Says 11,000 Are Delivered

NEW YORK (UPI) Unaccustomed as I am. . .

That phrase and others similar are sharply increasing, and the end is not in sight.

An organization which provides ghost writers for speakers far and wide estimates that 11,000 prepared and extemper-aneous speeches are delivered daily in New York alone. Ten

Christmas, I decorated.

Christmas i eluded:

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 19M By TN Chicafa Tribuni] WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ74 ;?K642 OK9*32 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

some 3,000 small ornaments, as berg, an amateur opera singer, well as 960 little bee lights. The' promised to return this year._

President and Mrs. Johnson enjoy spending Christmas on the LBJ Ranch and try to do so every year. The holiday season brings them another celebrationLady Bird s birthday falls |ust three days before Christmas.

fkrr^ r

ynristmas

Time for us to speed very warm wishes for the Yuletide Holiday to you. May your day be bright with joy and merriment shared with your loved ones. We hope you have a wonderful Christmasl

GARRIS GROCERY CO.

ACROSS

1,Saxhorn 5. Cleaner 8. Exasperated

11. Later

12. Study

14. Pantry

16. Furze

17. You and I

18. Musical ending

20. "Aries"

21. Detecting device

23. Disentangle

25. Alternative

26. Irrational number

28. Killer whale

31. Overcome 33. Notice

35. In contact with

36, Helpmeet 38. Spitting

snake 40. Against 42. Apiece

44. Public notice

45. Detestation 47. Recruit 50. Monk's

. haircut

52. Abide

53. Work unit

54. File

55. At leisure

DOWN 1. Hindu cymbals

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

9. Handle

2.Ignorant

3. Disinterested

4. Including

5. Red grouper

6. Bovine

7. Heathen

8. Looking-glass

Zft

10. .Suppose 13. .Show Me State: abbr. 15. Creamy color 19. Fop

21. Embezzle

22. Ital. wine center

.24. Extact-bird 27. Ostrich

29. W'arm

30. Anecdotage 32. Sun shcuer 34. Reverbera-

(ion 37. Thigh bone 39. Oveii-coi)ked 4(>. Dove shelu-r 41, Si;ie!i 43. Sir.p's Cinup.tnv

46. Voii and

48. Kiiiono sash

49. Prior .

51. F-pc-anto

Q. 2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A.AKJ5 OJ10 9 5 4^3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A 2 4 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A75 R7Q96 OK542 *AJ32 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQJ10 5 4 ^K32 OAKJIO M The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 2 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ1032 R2AQ532 042 A5S The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 A 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJ542 R?65 0832 *976 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 A 2 9? ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK4 9?AJ2 0098 6 AQJ4 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4^ Pass 2 A Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4k Pass

What do you bid now?

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

AJ2 9?KJ63 OAKJ93 4>43 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 A 2 4k

What action do you take?

[Look jor answer Monday.]

years ago, the figure was put at 6,000. Within the next decade, the number could reach 20,600.

The look at all those called on for speeches comes from S. J. Michelson, director of his own ghost writers service, after a random sampling of hotel and motel associations, restaurants,

convention and speakers* bureaus, and chambers of commerce.

Michels on said womens clubs, service clubs, association meetings, conventions, business groups, breakfasts, lunches and dinners iequire an almost inexhaustible supply of speakers. Add to the torrent of verbiage the increasing nranber of foundations and fund raising organizations.

Car Rentals In America Rising

NEW YORK (UPI)-One out of every 100 Americans rents a car today and the proportion is expected to rise to 20 per cent of the population in a few years, according to the head of a leading rental firm.

Major factors in the projected increase are the coming of driving age of the teen-aga population and the boom in aif travel, with resulting csf rentals at airports, says Aba Silverstein, president of Kinney System Rent A Car.

SOMEONE ILL?

SEND THEM A GET WELL CARD...

^ py^ikmcait(j/ie^fyiS

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARO

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

May your hearth be happy and your heart content. We send this greeting with our thanks to all!

569 S. EVANS STREET

Beach Resort Has History

AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) This little beach resort halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco has a colorful history.

Portuguese navigator Juan Cabrillo first discovered the area called Avila Deach in 1842. The town was named after Don Juan Avila whose father was granted the adjacent land in 1842.

In the 1800s, historians say. pirates hid loot in a secluded landing just south of Avila Beach which today is known as Pirates Cove.

At the turn of the century, Avila was a popular stopover for luxury liners traveling between Los Angeles and San Francisco. The liner Queen of the Pacific sank off the beach around 1900 and its half submerged hull remained i tourist attraction for months.

Avila Beach was crowded ;With buggies April 30, 1908 when the Great White Fleet, on its historic trip around the world, steamed in close enough to be seen.

CAIRO CRACKDOWN

CAIRO (UPI) Authorities have decided to abolish ail offices in Cairo of companies having their main plant else where in the U.A.R. Manage ments will be ordered to operate from the factories, according to the Advisory Committee for the Industrial Sector,

Christmas In Greenville Has Many Different Faces

WONDERMiNT . . of Christmas is wriftan on tha faca of Kan Brown.

The wind moved roughly through the street decorations, rustling, tinkling.

People hurried along the sidewalks, coat collars turned up, breaths frosty.

Arms filled with packages, mothers tugged children, imploring a faster pace.

"Come on. Come on,^" said one. "We have to hurry." -

The small boy pulled the hand towards a window filled with trinkets and toys. He paused, his glance quickly covering the display. Then he moved along, still looking back, disappearing into the flow of people.

The policeman stood in the middle of the street, whistle in his mouth, his arms jerking up and down, directing traffic.

By the side of the store building, a man and his two daughters selected a tree.

The blonde-haired girl pulled a cedar from the pile, then dropped it abruptly, complaining of "sticky things."

The smaller girl watched blankly as her father stood a spruce an arm's length for inspection.

His daughters looked and voiced approval.

The father placed the tree in the car trunk and drove away, the unlocked trunk lid and tree bouncing pecariously.

The woman stood leaning against the store window. Two bags were at her feet. She held another in her arms.

An acquaintance passed.

"I'm standing here waiting for him," the woman leaning against the glass said. "He's done it before... gets so addled he just rides around and around and doesn't even remember it's me he's supposed to pick up."

The passer-by smiled as if in sympathy and went on her way. The woman against the glass walked forward a few steps and looked sourly up and down the street and returned to her parcels.

Further up the sidewalk, Christmas music sounded from the Salvation Army booth.

The kettle swayed gently m the wind. Occasionally someone passing dropped a coin and a soft "thank you" came from the booth.

A car stalled at the intersection. The woman's face behind the wheel wore a look of futility. The starter whined and whined. Horns blared intermittently. Children jumped around the car's rear seat. Then it caught. With a look of mild triumph, the woman drove on.

And then there was Santa Claus. He walked along waving and saying Merry Christmas." The beard was up under his nose and the breeze made the white mass flutter easily.

He stopped for a small boy wearing a red cowboy hat, and bent down to talk.

"Say ho-ho-ho,'' said the child seriously.

Santa straightened, smiled and patted the cowboy hat. Then he walked on down the sidewalk, waving and calling, "Merry Christmas."

-ROY MARJiH-i, > j,

WRAPPINGS . . . (from left) Mrs. Jackie Bond, Miss Claudette Batts and Miss Glenda Hardee grapple with Christmas packages.

WITH SANTA Russell Queen emphasizes a point with St. Nick in a (ewntown store.

K-Th r-'*'/ r r':c-r. C;::!nv:ilr. C*-S.i*>.diy, Dectmbr 24, 1966

Lyn

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Chi

yea

fon

spe

as,

dai

the

reli

wei

Ch]

bre

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Santa Claus will be peeking in sometime to-niglt, and there is a hope that some of the people below might find these presents wating for them under the tree (or if not there, sometime in the near future).

Dr. Leo Jenkins: a sweep of the Southern Conference and University status.

Clarence Stasavich: fine replacements for graduating seniors, and a return to winning football next fall (how about 10-0?).

Tom Quinn: a reversal of the recent trend on the basketball team, i.e., no more losses.

Earl Smith: some top-notch pitchers to bring him another Southern Conference championship.

Nelson Best: a 68 transfer student with a 28-point scoring average.

Bud Phillips; another football season like 1965, except with one more win.

Tommy Lewis: (what do you give to someone who already has everything?)

Stuart Tripp: (ditto.)

Bob Murphrey, Sard Howell, Noland Res-pess> Allen Benfield, Horace Lawrence, Bobby Congleton, Bobby Beasley, and Jimmy Forncs:

A way to stop Aydens winning streak.

Gaylord Perry and Booger Scales; another 20-game winning season and a pennant for the Giants.

Ray Martinez: the national swimming championship.

Ray Minges: enought additional members in the Century Club to bring it to 500 this year.

Earl iken and Maurice Allen: sellouts for all ECC home games.

The Southern Conference: a stronger league In all sports.

Howard Hodges: a Carolina victory over

Wake Forest next fall.

And to sports fans everywhere: A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.

From the Reflector Sports Staff

Shirley's One Of Top Drivers

GRIFTON BULLDOGS - Members of the Griffon basketball team are, first row, loft to right; Ray Jonos,

Richard Little, Jimmy Coles, Kenny Owens, Jimmy Hardison, Danny Rhodes; second row, Charles Brock, Chuck Schutte, Lenwood Moore, Wade Lehman, Ted Taylor and Danny Dixon. Not shown are Ted Bass and Joe Hart.

(Reflector Photo)

Outdoor ISportsmen

By JOHN PARLEY

By jerry HENRY United Press International

TUALRE, Calif. (UPJ)-One of the nations top drag racers is a womanpretty, blonde, 28-year-old Shirley Shahan of 1 Tulare, Calif.

I Since she first donned a helmet and stepped Into a diagster 10 years ago, Shirley has competed against some of the best drivers in what usually is considered a strictly he-mans sport.

Driving a red, white and blue V-8 Plymouth, dubbed "Drag-on Lady," she recently completed a five-month tour of the nations major drag strips and won two-thirds of the races she competed in.

Tired Of Watching

A mother of three children, Shirley says she took up the nerve grinding sport because she was "tired of sitting around and watching.

Her husband, H.L. I^ahan, a long-time drag racing enthu-*siast, encourged her to step into the drivers seat and he now acts as her mechanic.

The daring lady drag racer was the first woman to ever win a major stock elimination trophy when she roared to the finish line at 126.76 mile per hour In 11.26 seconds last February at the sixth annual Wintemational Championships 1 in Pomona, Calif.

1 In 1965, she held the national I super stock miles-per-hour re-icord for a few months with a speed of 127.30 m.p.h. and her name has appeared on a drag racers top ten list in a national I magazine. She is the only I woman to ever make such a list.

Have you ever hunted for a curtain blind? All I can say is that if it werent so hard to build one they would be declared illegal as unfair to waterfowl.

We went down to Ocracoke last week-end to try to shoot brant but also to try out the type of offshore blind known as a curtain blind.

Brant are very small big water" geese found exclusively in the large sounds and in the ocean. They almost never fly over land and to get them you have to hunt at places like Halteras or Ocracoke.

Brant weigh only about four pounds (a little larger than a mallard) and used to be found in immense flocks and were ranked with the canvasback as the finest of food.

However, with the disappearance of the ellgrass from the sounds, the grant almost vanished. They have recovered slightly but only a fraction of their former thousands.

As the brant flies, it is only about eighty miles to Ocracoke. When we went down last week, we almost needed to be brant in order to get there?

Four of us were going. Jack Whichard, Ray Minges, Dr. Billy Hand of New Bern and I. We arrived at the ferry ship in time to catch the last ferry for the day leaving for the island. This last ferry had the intriguing departure time of twelve noon and was to arrive at Ocracoke at three.

These times were bad enough, but at noon we found that the ferry had developed engine trouble and wasnt going at all. We were supposed to be hunting at daybreak the next morning and the first ferry arrived at nine so we got busy.

Billy Hand was trying to get a friend on the telephone to come and fly us over while I searched for someone to carry js over by boat.

My friend Monroe Gaskills son-in-law agreed to take us over but by the time I got back to Billy, the plane was on its .vav to pick us up at Atlantic.

After a hassle with the U. S. Marine Corps as to whether the plane could land on the Marine f'mergency field, it finally got down. We then found the plane could not carry all our baggage and us too.

No. the Marines wouldnt let us make another landing so making two trips was out. Finally, Billy and I fleW over to Ocracoke while Ray and Jack went looking for a boat trip once more.

The flight over was gpeat. Waterfowl everv'where on a beautiful day. The only trouble was the whole trip took onlv about ten minutes. We landed on the highway and unloaded ou" duffle.

The remainder of our journev was made on Shanks mare Rav and Jack arrived a couple of hours later.

As usual, the weather was great and thats terrible. For waterfowl hunting, anyway. When we rode out to the blinds, located about three miles out on a reef in the sound, it was cold I but every little wind was blowing and every star was twinkling.

From out of the gloom, a large raft of ducks and geese appeared on the horizon. At the sound of the outboard motor, about half of the birds flew. I was puzzled for a moment that the rest seemed to ignore us until I realized that they were de-|Coys and we had gotten to a I blind.

I Only about two inches of the * blinds extended up out of the j water. The main part was a con-I Crete box with an retractable wood and canvas top extending like an arm out of a sleeve. The wood and canvas top could be raised and lowered with the tide in order to keep the water out.

A 12 foot square wooden lattice-like sea breaker with a slot in it was placed around the windward side of the blind to lessen the effect of the waves. Over this and all around the blind were anchored over 100 decoys. These also served to break the outline of the blind.

When seated our eyes were just over sea level and the decoys looked down at us. When we stood to shoot, we almost seemed to rise magically out of the sea itself.

The only advantage the old ifastioned outlawed battery has over the curtain box is that it could be moved. The curtain box I is much more comfortable for I you had to lie down in a battery.

How was our hunting? Very I good in spite of the weather. In a day and a half we shot eight geese, seven redheads, two widgeon and a number of great-'er scaup. If we had been hunt-

GRIFTON GIRLS Members of the Griffon girls team are, first row, left to right: Joan Crawford,. Brenda Carraway, Beth Miller, Sue Wade, Helen Skelton, Cindy Miller, Deborah Hurst; second row, Margie Dixon, Wanda Gilland, Joanna House, Marlon McLawhorn, Carolyn Tripplett, Sandra Hardee, Mary Wade. Not shown are Nancy Garris, Sandra Orlowsky, and Jesse Jones. (Reflector Photo)

Grifton Needs Shooters Before Bulldogs Con Offer Loop Threat

(Fourth of a series) i GRIFTON-The Grifton Bull-! dogs have four of their fiye^ starters back from last years team, but as yet the team hasn't shown it.

In their first seven games, the Bulldogs have won but two contests. |

The lone starter not returning! is Steve Rogers, who was their high scorer last year, hitting nearly 16 points per game. An-Iother starter, Joe Hart, hasn't: 'been able to play yet because: .of an injury. It is hoped by' Coach Sard* Howell that Hart| will be back and ready to playj after the Christmas holidays. | The four who have been see-j ing the most action are Ted Bass. Lenwood Moore. Chuck Schulte and Jimmy Coles.

' The fifth spot, however, hasnt been nailed down by any particular player. Danny Rhodes, Charlie Brock, Wade Lehman and Danny Owens each have started, and have been getting into the game a lot as

ing out of a regular stake or j point blind, I dont think we 'would have fired our guns. We even shot a brantthe only one we saw.

There are only a few of this type blinds around. W< hunted with Thurston Gaskill of Ocracoke and I can recommned him ihishly.

The geese down on the sound .are a bigger species than those 'at Mattamuskeet. The largest j goose I ever weighed at the lake jwas almost nine pounds and he was as big as Ive ever seen there. The largest we shot at I Ocracoke weighed over eleven and a half pounds and several others were almost as big.

I Happily the ferry was running again when we left.

substitutes.

Howell notes that the Bulldogs have good height. They may have the best overall height in the county.

But their biggest problem is a lack of good shooters. Nearly everyone on the team has been in double figures already, but seldom are they working together in this. One man will be hot, but the others are all cold, and Grifton is unable to score enough to win.

I hope well be able to overcome this before the tournament, Howell said. If we get some scoring punch, we could

be tough."

Howell looks to Ayden to again dominate the conference. There's no one around that can challenge them, he said. The rest are all in a jumble I below them, all just about even."

' Meanwhile, the Grifton girls,

I the defending conference cham-ipions, are not showing what they did last season.

With three starters back, they are lacking a scoring punch, like the boys, and are 2-5 thus far, also like the boys.

The three returnees are Cindy Miller, Sandra Orlow'sky and Joanna House. The scoring play-

Outlook Good For Racing

Tide Table

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Sundays highs: 6:24 a.m., 6:48 p.m.

I Sundays lows: 12:06 a.m.,

1:00 p.m.

Mondays highs: 7:06 a.m., 7:30 p.m.

Mondays lows: 12:54 a.m., 1:42 p.m.

ers from last year are gone,, ^ , , , xu ^ i j

and this is the main reason for. C a p t a i n s of the CHeveland

the letdown Browns are tackle Dick Scha-

Coach Carlton Gray is also ? using Marion McLawhorn, Beth'*^^" defense.

I Miller and Helen Skelton as starters. Debbie Hurst and Mary Wade are his principal substitutes.

The lack of shooters is what is hurting us, Gray said. Un-les we do a lot of improve- j ment, we may be at the other | end of the standings this year.

But he noted that the team* is young and that he is con-Icentrating on these lower classmen, in hopes of building for I the future. When they come through, they're going to help a lot."

Gray looks to Chicod to be the team to beat in the conference this season, but warns of Belvoir. They could be tough to handle later in the season, he said.

With the beginning of the toup in April, the Shahans made drag racing a full-time job.

"We raced every weekend and averaged $500 to $750 per appearance," Shirley said.

Kids Loved Trip Their three childrenJanet, 9,: Steve, 6, and Bobby, 5also made the trip. They loved it, aiirley said. With the tour over, her calender still Is crowded with races, exhibitions and elevision appearances.

Her* car is reinforced with a full roll eage and Is equipped with .shoulder harnesses and safety belts. She wears a fireproof asbestos suit, a helmet and face mask while driving.

Shirley attributes her success to quick reflexes, a thorough knowledge of her dragster and a good mechanic.

While admitting that she can do mechanical work she said her husband does it all.

"I hate to get dirty, aha added with a giggle.

Winterville To Host Toumey

WINTER VILLE-Wintervllle High School will play host to a holiday doubleheader Monday and Tuesday In the hi^ school gym.

Participating teams will be Winterville, Bethel, Bear Grass and Jamesville.

On Monday night, Winterville will meet Jamesville in the first game, with Bethel taking on Bear Grass fai the second contest.

Then on Tuesday, Bethel will meet Jamesville In the opener, with Winterville and Bear Grass tangling ia the finale.

The first game, each evening, will begin at 7 p.m., with the second getting underway shortly after the completion of the first.

Prompt Expert Berrlee All Work Gnarauteed Servee While Yon Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collefe View Cleaners Main Plant

24-Hour Oil Burner Service

..........

LEON L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-2368

: NEW YORK (AP) - Whats | the outlook for horse racing ini the United States for 1967?

Judging from the record $4.6 billion bet this year on the thoroughbreds and harness racers, the $2 bettor will continue to pour his money into the parimutuel machines.

On the management side officials apparently will step up , their efforts for legislative relief, to reduce the states take on^ , wagering to help meet demands for higher purses by horsemen.

This picture developed from Thursdays Associated Press survey which showed 63,391,608 wagered $4,654,149,033 in 1966 in

the states permitting legalized betting. Of this, $3,223,572,312 was bet on the thoroughbreds by 40,604,162 and $1,430,576,721 on the pacers and trotters by 22,-878,446.

The grand total was up from the 1965 aggregate of $4,464,482,-455 bet by 59,272,489.

E.P. Taylor of Toronto, the retiring president of the Thoroughbred Racing Association, put the case for management.

MONDAYS SPORTS Basketball

Winterville Invitational: Winterville vs. Jamesville Bethel vs. Bear Grass

JkiEKRY"'

CHRISIMAS

e hope Santa leaves some room in your storking for our wi.h of happy times for you and yours. Merry Christmas!

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Street

This we wish youhale and hearty health, tranquility of mind, happiness of spirit. Have a Merry Christmas I

Gammon Supply Company

821 DICKINSON AVE.

**pick up a kandlul o} pebble**

One night in ancient times, three horsemen were riding across a desert. As they crossed the dry bed of a river, out of the darkness a voice called, "Halt!"

They obeyed. The voice then told them to dismount, pick up a handful of pebbles, put the pebbles in their pockets and remount.

The voice then said, "You have done as I commanded. Tomorrow at sun-up you will ba both glad and sorry." Mystified, tha horsemen rode on.

(l*o*na)

When the sun rose, they reached into their pockets and found that a miracle had pened. The pebbles had been transforred Into diamonds, rubies, and other pnetooa stones. They remembered the warnir^ They were both glad and sorryglad they hia taken'some, and sorry they had.Bot taket more.

"Glad they had taken some, and lanV they had aot taken more. Isn't this tha story of UFE INSURANCE?

MAX R. JOYNER - General Agent MINNIE MAE SMITH - Agent

Phone 752-2923

efferson |^tiiniliiril

HOME OFFICE ^ O R E E N S B O R O. N. O..

Violence Has Reshaped Birthplace Of Christ

By DAVID LANCASHIRE

JERUSALEM (AP) - The

' -2 _

rocky hillside field where shepherds watched their flocks by

Ctils^mas

i'3

May your Christmas stocking be 11 lied w ith every good thing you wish for ...

wed like to add a note of thanks for the nice gift you gave our store a fine customer I

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS STREET

night as angels announced the birth of Jesus on the first Christmas is now barred to shepherds by a six-foot wire fence.

Above the rock-hewn stable where Jesus lay in a manger,

by rich golden mosaics and dec-orations. [

The bleak Judean nills are ; still Biblical-looking, with olive groves and grazing sheeo but virtually every ppot associated

the neon lights of a church flash with Christ is now hung with In Excelsis Deo, and coffee lavish trappings. Even the sbep-cups clink in the Merry Christ-1 herds field belongs to the mas Cafe. lYMCA and is reserved for v/or-

The road which Joseph and' shippers and carol singers.

Mary trudged wearily from Na-t Religious Fends Continue zareth to Bethlehem 19 centu-' Some of the sacred structures ries ago is blocked by the ma- particularly the Church of the | chine guns and barbed wire of' Holy Sepulchre above Christs a United Nations armistice line. 1 tomb are in a state of crum-The holy land of Christ -'bling neglect, because until re-f scourged and divided, by vio-1 c e n 11 y the various Christian lence through the ages is ^ sects that own them were so em-again divided by the aftermath bittered by religious feuds that of war. Christmas is big busi- they refused to cooperate in re-ness, and the neon tube has re-' pairing them. The religious | placed the oil lamps of old Pal*feuds continue, resulting in oc-estine. j casional fist fights in the church-

Yet through the crowds ofi^s, and one recent Christmas jostling touristswhere donkeys'Eve priests were throwing bot

tles at each other on the roof of Bethlehems Church of the

5verywh#r, Chr!$tma* corols linq out telling the joy* of the season ,. we add our best wishes.

RICKS

SERVICE CENTER 103 W. 9TH ST. PHONE 752-4342

IFe're joining Santa and his reindeer sending warmest wishes for a fyous hoiiday, rich in many blessings.

Do have a wonderful Christmas!

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ALL STAR DAIRY PRODUCTS MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-1185

'GhRiSTMPS

Our sleigh is overflowing with holiday wishes and' sincere thanks for one and all.

'"h

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

rub against taxisand among the gaudy chapels that cover the 'holy places from view, the de- Nativity.

, vout Christian pilgrim in Jordan' Western visitors often deplore still gets the awesome feeling animosity among the reli-

that this is where it all began.'gious leaders, and condemn A few steps from the parked t they think Jisgr^eM rows of shtay tourist hilses in vuiganty hy Eastern wo^hip-

Bethiehem, Bedouin tribesmen ho ^metimes br^

in sheepskin robes stroll s';)

through winding streets that '" h Sn

seem unchanged since the time

nf rvirict emotional exuberance merely

- ^ ^ ^ means that religion to the Mid-

And many of the street scenes Easterner is. a living thing, in the holy city of Jerusalem and that their approach is more must be virtually the same as ^ealistc and natural than the those Christ saw through tbe T^Yesteiner.;.

blood from His crown of thorns' Westerners also criticc-e

Tatc^d women in bright commercialism of the reli-

robes balancing baskets on their ^ gjous tourist trade, the presence heads, farmers in desert head- souvenir shops near the

dresses driving flocks of goats c}iurches, or the existence of through the eternal twilight oijg^gj^ eyesores as the Hinkv the vaulted bazaars, stalls filled gaj.. g Wav of the with glistening fruit from the (^j,Qgg

Officials retort, effectively.!

1 .lUi th^fttino ainno^hi' Jerusalem is a living city, soldiers still strutting along the , , rv.rv..Tr.ont thai mron

Street of Sorrows that led ^ monument, that even

btreet of borrows mat lea Christs day there were mon-

Since the savage war in 1948 between the Arabs and the Israelis, the holy city of Jerusalem has been divided. At Christmas time Israeli Arabs are allowed to rejoin their relatives in Jordan. Here they cross no-mans land at the Mandelbaum Gate.

^ol^VT'today how- in the temple,

ever are not sandaKIad cere- "' '

monial troops, but tough, slit

eyed legionnaires from Jordans desert army who carry their

ists converging on the holy land, commercial organization is both unavoidable and necessary.

The streets of Jerusalem to-

submachme guns a the ready ^ ^

for modem war could break out ^

any time across the holy citys ^ble by the Romans in 70 ancien walls ,35 ^ they do go i

Still A Dmded ^nd Iback to the Crusades. And the The holy land and the city of: pavor is there, in the sights and | Jer^alem, the CTadle of Chris- p,,.!

tendom, are divided like^rlin. j j gyrjan desert.

Since the savage war of 1^ be-,f E t

tween fsrael and the ^abs, it Christians from Ethiopia,

has been cut in two by the sand-Armenians from Leba-, bags and shell- m-eckage of no-

mans land " ^

In a covered, stepped alleyway in the walled city of Jerusalem, religious souvenirs are put on display. Some Westerners are critical of the commercialism in the religious tourist trade.

Origin Of Christmas

The

Tree

Thfolo wlned^ciw *' NEW YORK (UPI) -Why do Canada, homemade

lously holding the olu walled city I'WEW vuhmu -wny oo v-anaua, nomemaue paper or-, and Israel livinv in the newer! ^ vl we connect trees and lights with naments, candy canes, and

strings of cranberries and

AS in f-riin iHiniiiHs Hi e 111- . . - . . ______ seversl stories popcorn were popular before the

vided bT lSrdr rStrlcLns the origin of the advent of shiny colored balls

fre even^L Sia^li S^twi^Warnoatal t tree. Scandinavians and strings of colored electric

of Communist East Germany r T u ^ ^ * once worshipped trees, and, hghts.

CarS^ selected Arab Chr'" lexplained World Book Ency- Ughts at Christmas represent

Ualis -11^ but nTVdanlSs or idopedia, they made evergreen Christ as the Light of the

trees part of Christian festivals World. According to one story,

tians but no Jordanians or Jewish Israelis can cross the barbed wire at Christmas or Easter, tourists can cross one way but cannot return, and only U.S. personnel or diplomats can travel freely back and forth.

Annual Income In U.S.A. Rises

NEW YORK

(UPDFamilies of

Even in the time of Jesus, with an annual income Palestine was united from Dan $10,000 or more a year now to Beersheba only briefly un- make up about half the entire der Herod the Great. Today, the income of all families in the

when they became Christians, i Martin Luther put lights on his One legend tells how the first trees to represent the glory and Christmas tree was shown in a beauty of the stars above miracle to the English missiona- Bethlehem on the night of ry Winfrid (later called Boni- Christs birth, face). More than 1,200 years| In the United States and ago, while traveling in what is Canada, many churches hold now northern Germany, Winfrid | candlelight services on Christ-found a group of heathens at an mas Eve. People in Ireland,

broken up into Jordan, United States, according to an i oak tree, about to sacrifice a World B<wk says, leave a canje nd the E^tian - ruled analvsis by the Institute of Life child to the god Thor. __ m. the window. In The

land is .

Israel and the Egyptian - ruled analysis by .... ------ , . . ^ r tvt a

Gaza Strip, and U.S. truce for- Insurance of data made public* Winfrid stopped the sacrifice Netherlands, on the eve of

ces keep ^ace on the frontiers, iby the U.S. Bureau of the and cut down theblood oakEp^h^

Strife aiid division are an oldlCensus. ;As the oak fell, according t

story in the holy land, and even In 1960, the $10,000 and plusllegend, a young fir tree lantern containing lighted cand-despite the threat of war, the

.K....,. r.. rv+l/vnV fomili/ inoAmo onH W<aa IIIC IICC Ui llic, i tpi ..otui.-

carols.

atmosphere for visitors is peaceful. Perhaps the most visible change over the centuries is the proliferation of churches.

The simple stable where Jesus was bom is now sheathed in marble, and hung with lanterns and ikons. The rough stone tomb where tradition says he was buried is now a BjTsantine vault of pink marble, as fancy as a wedding cake. The hillside where His cross stood is hidden

group represented only a third PPcaced. Winfrid said the firjles -as they stroU through te f nation^ family income, and h.'c ' '*f- represent-streets singing hymns and

less than a fifth in 1955, showing ,, carols.

ffTPat iinward shift in the ^he Germans probably were --

coiTtrys purchasing power, the'|'' 's* >''', Christmas MOST USE TRAINING

institute said. !fr- Tl

_ toys, glided nuts, and

ACADEMIC UPSURGE | wrapped in bright paper, and ens Bureau, seven-tenttis of

NEW YORK According to candies the Department of Labor Wom-

, later added tinsel and lighted j college-educated women 45 to 54 candles. Scandinavians at one years old hold a job. time trimmed their trees with

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Enrollment in the nine Assem-

ScJs^ll^S tes cm 'itt'. ng- ,N hy P'f r

12:7 per cent since 1964-to al'*-PPS-"<* 8'^) " " y**8

total of 4,500.

The stars are brightly shining ... it is the night of the dear Saviours birth. Joyous seasons greetings to one and all at Christmastidflii

BRANCH

TILE AND AAARBLE

GREENVILLE BEAUTY SCHOOL INC.

200 E. 5TH WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 24, 25, 26, & 27

Mdj the Hisingt ami bgffiam of

thh My season ho beaowiiooyooaai yom family. Hmm s Jcyom Holiday.

S. EUGENE WEST

214 E. 5th ST.

PL 2-2175

We bring good tidings and glad greetings to you and your kin, with wishes for happy holidays and a Merry Oinstmas.

RESPESS BROS. BARBECUE STAND

WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY, DEC. 24 AND RE-OPEN TUESDAY, DEC. 27 -

With fond hopea that all your holiday dreams come true, we end you our heat wiahe* for a Merry Chriatmaa.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

E. FRANK HOUSE

INSURANCE AGENCY

Memorial Drive

PL 2-6746

(

14TW Daily Raffactor, Craanvllla, N. C.Satorday, Dacambar J4, 1964

Shower U.S. Servicemen

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans have showered their fighting men in Vietnam with C3iristmas gifts ranging from nearly a quarter of a ton of soap to the tape-recorded voices of thei" loved ones at home.

In some communities, people h'\. joined tor,ether to provide at Icnst one Christmas box for evfc, y soldier from the area who is on duty abroad.

Otl.er community groups have responded generously to G1 pleas for Christmas party gifts and fixings for war orphans and other Vietnamese children.

For sheer volume, perh'^ps the most ambitious project was mounted by volunteers at Bri

gham Young University in Provo, Utah.

The volunteers received Christmas cards from university students all over the country, and more than 300,000 we-e airmailed to soldie s in Vietnam.

In a noteworthy single-handed effort, coed Eileen Cioe of Bryant College in Providence, R. 1., collected 5.000 Christmas greeting letters. Publisher John ,C.A. Watkins oi the Providence Journal-Bulletin paid the $250 for postage.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in a joint project with Ohio Amateur 'radio operators, offered relatives free messages to U.S. servicemen anywhere in the world during the holiday season.

No Lunch Hour, But Employes Stay Happy

DURHAM, England (UPI) 'wants to go out he says to one of There is a new factory here his workmates look after my which has no official liunch; machine. The aim of the hour. It has no formal tea scheme is maximum production!

breach either. But its workers allied with good quality. !

tre happy. ' What in actual fact we havei

What they do have, in done is shift a lot of the! exchange, is the right to go out' responsibility onto the men. Up to eat or to drink tea whenever to the present it has proved they wapt Idr There is only one, very successful. Absenteeism is restriction-i-they must arrange low and no one seems to be their break so it does not abusing the system. This is not Interfere with production. 'a lave camp. We art just The management of Patons & asking the men for eight hours Baldwins say they introduced work for weight hours pay.

this system, revolutionary ini The factory, which employs

Britain, because they felt trust 90 men, produces yarn used in and teamwork would take the the knitting trade. The workers place of a schedule. are ex-miners who lost their

So far it seems to be jobs when colleries closed.

U an exnerimental t . .. ..IJ Tana dea, production director Keii-

neth Thompson, plans to ger Harold Binyon. TO introduce similar schemes mto

no clocking our Pilots her factories which

man are scattered throughout the

foreman country. He also has introduced

n^^h"a^e'to"ia Production bonus, reshuffled. i It is time for new manage-

The key word in this factory jment techniques in this coun-Is tru.st, you might say try, he said. It is time for

A Shower Every Day

He Has Very Clean Hogs

By RUTH FEUERSTEIN United Press International

BELLEVILLE, Rl. (UPI) -

Curt Eckert raises hogs that

never set foot on the ground and get a shower every day.

Eckert, who lives on a 300-acre farm along the Mississippi River, is one of the first

farmers to raise pigs in a sterile environment.

The experiment was sug

gested to me and it took quite a while for me to get used to the idea, he said. I was told I could raise pigs that were free from serious contact diseases so I decided to give it a try. Ordinarily, a hog wallows in mud because it has no pores to keep it cool. It becomes an easy target for such diseases as baby pig pneumonia, atrophic rhinitis and trichinosis. The ailments do not make this meat dangerous to humans if it is

cooked properly, but they do slow the hogs growth.

After 25 years of raising hogs the old way, Eckert had to clean house, getting rid of his entire stock and sterilizing and fumigating his pig sties.

His new pigs live in a test-tube environment from birth. Each is delivered by caesarian section and placed in sterile surroundings away from the mother. The piglets are raised for four weeks on cows milk.

In steel farrowing houses, I Eckert uses conveyor belts to keep food trays filled, an automatic sprinkler system to Icool the animals, and special 1 faucets to provide continual supplies of water.

I This process puts weight on quicker, with more lean meat land less lard.

There is no chance of

piggishness, either, Eck| said, because each pig has own eating stall and special prepared diet.

When the weather gets, fans go on and a sf sewage system keeps tie sanitary. The new pigs are vc clean and have much ni( dispositions, Eckertsaid.

Theyre terribly st , though, he added, becav they havent been exnosed any of the normal en'ironnu tal stresses. The s!i:h: si u-could cause death. Theyre unused to the natural env'. ment that even grass could them in a state of shock.

Eckert said there are other farms in the count raising hogs in the sai manner, all of them getting 1 better grade of meat in k time.

NATIVITY SCINE . . . Tbit nativity tcn, at tha Mike Brocate residence at 2701 iaat fourth St., depicts the spirit ef Chriatmas by portraying the the Birth of Christ.

The man who dev.iopod the The Worry Cllnc

Parents Should Bend The Tree While Still A Twig

Tonys father is trying to ra- 'Widespread moral erosion inyou say!

pHnm ThPv take a break cbck watching to end ^ Our tionalizeI Parents must make |America has been developing. And add a little daily cdom. They take a an ideal many decisions for their child- ' For adults must make certain gious home work to

n the job allows. The men factory k as a team. When one' application of these principles.^

Training Course S Al Instilute

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a short course in supervisory training in the early months of 1967.

The dates will be from Jan. 12 to March 12.

The course will be a lecture discussion seminar for supervisory and management personnel who wish to explore basic fundamentals of Human Relations and Job Methods techniques.

The two subjects will be arranged as follows;

Human Relations will meet from Jan. 12 to Feb. 2 for 11.5 hours with a one-half hour registration on the first night. The course will have four sessions.

Job Methods will meet from Feb. 9 to March 2 for 12 hours. The class will also have four sessions.

, The Supervisory Training I course will be held from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. for eight weeks following the beginning date of Jan. 12.

Cost of the course is $2.40 per student. Handout material for reference and study will be pro-reli- vided for students enrolled, what, Early response by interested

ren, both in medicine and helpful decisions concerning | your youngster obtains at Sun-pereons is advisable as the en-morality. It is folly to say their children while they are day School! irollment has been limited to

we should wait till a child is still young. So say grace at the table and persons^_

old enough to make up his , As the twig is bent, runs,Iach him his bedtime prayers. aiitomahis

own mind. You must bend the a wise adage, so will the tree I Send for my Tests for^ Germany (UPI)

twig long before it becomes a be inclined. Good Parents, enclosing a HAMBURG, Germany (uri;

tree!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

me me . lonc ^tamued return envelooe ' Motorists traveling between ^

You parents must bend the Hamburg and Bremen in 1967

.twig early. (Always write to Dr. Crane ,will be able to make the trip in

.u. For ample, teach your| newspaper, en- ! about 45 minutes as result of a

CASE B-516- Tony R. aged dosing a long stamped, addres-1 widening project on the connect-

4 is an only child. ' And hang up his towel or wash ^^velope and 20 cents to ing autobahn.

After rtseuinf hr, Lee Marvin itands off Mexican Ruerrillas determbiad to recapture Claudia Cardinale ai Maria, while Burt Lancaiter and the tempestuoui beauty await the outcome in thin acene from The Professionals, Columbia Pictures

Dr. Crane, his doting mo- ^ ^

ither began, we have never Tram him to put his toys

attended church very often. away before he goes to bed.

So Tony has not been enrol- And dont wait till he is old led in a Sunday School. enough to decide on the medi-

But after reading your col- cal value of vaccination against

umn, I decided that he should smallpox or polio shots!

attend. i Likewise, train him to like

After the third Sunday, how-|yg|.jQug foods and see that he ever, he protested that he didnt jgejg j^jg daily vitamins,

want to go, for he preferred to Remember, too, that the most

stay home with his daddy. [important vitamin of ail is fa-

So his daddy says we ioust Vitamin R.

should wait till Tony is old vitamin R is religion!

. - w.. i enough to decide for himself, You can offer him all the other

Iwhich church he Shouw attend, vuamms known to modern med-

the advtnUire film are Robert Ryan, Jack Palance and Ralph . . , icine and still have him sen-

Bellamy. Richard Brooks directed, from his own screenplay. 1 Parents, this is tne way oim Qusiy stunted in his spirtual development.

Moreover, Vitamins B, C and D can merely produce a robust Frankinstein who may show no respect or love for his parents or his country.

Hitler thus took the children and inoculated them medically and militarily, but ignored Vitamin R.

So the Nazis of this supposedly civilized 20th century were actually more barbaric than the Huns under ferocious Attila.

You mothers MUST accept your obligation of being the main spiritual doctor for your youngsters.

For women from time immemorial have been the chief custodians of morality and music, idealism and education.

This was aptly phrased in an old Hebrew proverb which states:

God made mothers because he couldnt be everywhere Himself.

Regardless of your lazy husbands attempt to sabotage your maternal duty, get your child into Sunday School EVERY WEEK!

And dont send him there, but TAKE HIM YOURSELF!

For children acquire more i morality by observing the constructive behavior of their mothers (and fathers, too) than by listening to mere words of advice.

What you do, runs a proverb. .speaks louder than what

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

Most of the Soviet Union lies farther north than Minnesota

May Christmas bring you all the jov5 of tbe season and all the warm satisfactions of sincere friendships. We thank you for your generosity during the past year.

WILSON RHODES

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 308 Pennsylvania Ave.

752-4385

In 90ng cord story and, most of all, in our hearts meMage of Christmas lives anew, to comfort and jnapire m At this glad time, we would like to wish our HKcay T0IKS lull measure of joy and blessings.

The Food Mart

1212 NORTH GREENE ST. ^

SHRINK.ACE IN INDIA

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Foreign Christian missionaries registered with the Indian government number 4,214, a decrease of about 300 in four years, the minister of state for home affairi disclosed.

Church Bells Ring, Voices Sing Out All Through The Land In Friendly Christmas Greetings.

To Those We Add Our Own, Extending To Our Faithful Customers And Friends The Warmest Holiday Wishes, The Sincerest "Thank You'' For Your Patronage.

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

309 BOYD AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Many Groups Protest Manufacture Of War Toys

^ * Jr . ... . , . . ,____ _Li_u__1 iA war tnvQ tdiers8 Russiaii reorescntati

By SALLY R^AN AP Business News Writer

In San Francisco, an antiwar 1 group collected war toys for the

MififiY

It's the season of ioy and ^ good will / when [ friends gather ' together for ^ happy times.

May your Christmas Holiday be filled with many such moments*

Carr Allens Texaco Station

The story of Christmas unfolds again, bringing gladness and sweet peace to many T hearts. Our wish is that you " and yours be so blessed.

HOLIDAY INN

RESTAURANT

MEMORIAL DR.

PL 8-3812

WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY

4^e, too, come to adore the Child lying in the , manger . . . and to ask His

blessing upon all those near

and dear.

BUCK'S ELECTRIC CO.

Allen Buck

Tis the night of the Savioi^s birth. His blessings be npon all of you.

Friendly Beauty Shop

Pentagon to drop to Vietnamese children.

In New York, women carrying black umbrellas daubed Toy Fair or Warfare picketed the annual Toy Fair for the third straight year.

A hand-paioted sign No War Toys hangs in the window of a Greenwich Village toy store.

In recent years, vocal groups mainly women have protested the sale of war toys,; claiming children who learn to glorify violence are much more likely to unleash it when they' grow up.

Now the toy manufacturers are fighting back.

Toys dont create war, said i Jerome M. Fryer, president ofi the Toy Manufacturers of the U.S.A., Inc. Wars create toys.

Unless you eliminate the adult activity, you cant stop the child from duplicating it. If you took away dolls, would girls stop having babies? he asked.

Maurice Martin of

Emenee has a military cast-idler, a helmeted German trooping set make your own sol- er, a Russian infantryman, a diers, jeeps, cannons for in- French resistance fighter, a

stant military maneuvers. British commando and an Aus-

Much of the attention haSjtraUan jungle fighter, all with been fastened on G. I. Joe, a boy appropriate medals, Lugers and doll. This year he has a green

beret Special Forces outfit and a frogman and sea sled outfit.

He also has a Negro companion, a Japanese Imperial sol-

Arisaka rifles.

The boys said they wanted someone to fight with Joe, said Merrill Hassenfeld, the president of Hassenfeld Bros. Inc.,

which makes Joe. We consid ered making Viet Cong and Red Chinese for enemies, but decided no, it wouldnt go.

We get some protests over military toys. Rut if boys dont have toy guns, theyll make their own, he said.

Russia exhibited some toys in the United States this year for the first time, but there were

no war toys.

We dont have

I diers, a Russian representative any toy sol-1 said.

Christmas Is Gay Despite Climate

Santa Wears Short Sleeves Down in South America

By WILLIAM HAMILTON United Press International

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) ~ Santa wears short sleeves when he ventures into South America, but in spite of the reversed Multiple I seasons and a heavy religious

emphasis on the holidays, Christmas is a gay and cheerful affair.

It is a time for families to gather, to pray and to reflect on

life, but also a time for chilchen on Nochebuena, the fiestas, fast music, gift-giving 124th of December. When the

bikes and dolls, for instance.

But in recent years there has been an increase in war games, refighting the battle of Guada-canal and recalling Blitzkreig.

Are our memories so short we can now allow our children! to play Blitzkreig? a New York man objected.

Billion Dollar U.S. Investment

BRUSSELS (UPI)-More than $1 billion was invested in 1,803 new projects sponsored by foreign interests in Belgmm

between 1959 and 1965. In 19651 alone, $360 million were invested, the highest annual figure on record and double that of 1964.

One hundred U.S. firms

provided $320 million or 90 per cent of the 1965 total. Between 1959 and 1965 U.S. firms

invested $720 million or 70 per cent of all foreign investments. Main investment fields were metallurgica, m e tal working, chemical, petrochemical, paper and textile industries.

and for tasty, sometimes spicy holiday foods.

In Argentina, Chile and as with many other countries, Christmas

Toymakers said exposure to war toys prepared a child for adult reality.

It is unfair to isolate a child from guns when chances are he will eventually be drafted into the Army as part of our effort to maintain the peace, he said.

The toy people claim war toys account for only a small per- - |

centage of sales far less than

begins with a Christmas Eve midnight Mass. In Argentina after Mass the families return (home to small pine tre(?s Hit 1 e rs decorated with paper ornaments and, in the European tradition,

A big late dinner and gifU exchange.

Argentines love to eat, and Christmas is the best day of all: turkey, chicken, nuts and a special Christmas bread are must items. Often the meat dishes are prepared outdoors, in gaucho asado style, and ate preceded by a series of creamy cold salad dishes. For drinks there are champagne, wines and, in the poorer homes, a bubbly driak

called sidra.

Emphasis in Uruguay and Argentina falls not just on I Christmas but the twelve! days. Children re-enact passion I plays and shoot fireworks throughout the period and in Uruguay they play a game called Burning Judas, in which a crude puppet is made to represent Christs betrayer and is burned on a stake. The wealthier Uruguayan and Argentine families head for the beaches during the holidays, especially to the resort cities of Mar del Pata, in Argentina, and Punta del Este, Uruguay. Carved Figures Across the Andres Mountains

.tu , u.- I in Chile, carved and porcelain $750 million m 1965, the hghting^fj gg jesus (the

i n d u s t r ys most important! mi

Christmas festivity. Wheat goes into a delicious cereal mixture called La Patria de Bolivar which is served on Christmas morning, and the corn, freshly ground, is mixed with pork, beef, chicken and a thick sauce to make a difficult dinner dish, hallaca.

The dolls are carved to resemble the baby Jesus, and are placed beside the beids of

children awaken Christmas Day, they find gifts brought by the baby Jesus.

Bolivians love to sing, and so to them Christmas is a time for gay, spirited music as well as the traditional Christmas songs. Streets are adoi r.ed with religious symbols ard the day centers around a Mass, family gatherings and an elaborate dinner with seven different kinds of meats.

Religion Emphasized

The religious significance of Christmas is foremost in Colombia, where the celebration begins Dec. 16 with several masses, family gatherings and, for the children, the telling of

Biblical stories. Santa Claus and Christmas trees have not caught on, but there are games for the younger set at Christmas time, including one called el beso robado, (the stolen kiss).

Brazilians, esp^ially in the large coastal cities, go to the beaches for Christmas, a day dedicated to children. Meals include wine, nuts, cakes and a special dish called feijoada, rice and thickly sauced black beans

cooked slowly with dried meats. In the northeast, Christmas meals are spicy fish dishes, tasty but hot as the December sun.

The father of the family traditionally gives gifts on Christmas day to his children, but women of the country have successfully altered the tradition. Now they get gifts from their husbands as well.

And Santa Claus is known in Brazil, but not as the jolly old fat man. Like most Brazilians he is usually short and rather thin, and not known for jovialness. Who could be jolly with all those clothes during a Brazilian Christmas?

Business Notes

'Bright' Future Ahead For Lights

PHILADELPHIA spite total sales of

(UPI)-De-more than

- iiiKlUca ui uuiu

y i Christ child) are used in store

growth period lies just ahead, ^^indows and homes as decora-

according to the head of a major lighting fixture company.

Although there is a marked jjgpg

tions alongside images of Papa Noel, as Santa Claus is known

trend toward the installation of better quality lighting and luxury fixtures in new homes,

75 per cent of all residential lighting fixture sales today go to updating existing homes, says Maurice M. Rosen, president of Lighting Corp. of America. This is one of thej reasons why volume in the i works and residential fixture area alone, champagne

has nearly doubled since 1954, to reach about $190 million in 1965.

Pine trees and homes are

strung with colored lights

several days before Christmas and on Christmas Eve Chileans begin visiting their neighbors and their favorite shopkeepers, bringing gifts and tasting Christmas sweets and meats. Peruvian children use fire-their parents use

to celebrate the

prrr taxed incomes

LONDON The forerunner of the modem income tax was a levy begun in Britain by William Pitt in 1799 .

Hummingbirds like to visit places where the cardinal flower grows.

birth of Christ. Holding to Spanish tradition, they hold Midnight Masses and suppers, but e modem influence is evident, especially in Lima; Santa, gift exchanges between family and friends and gay decorations. Hot chocolate and fruit cake are sweets of the season.

In Venezuela, com, wheat and dolls are the elements of Christmas festivity. Wheat and

seek BRANCH BANK IN AYDEN

MT. OLIVE The Bank of Mount Olive has submitted an application to the State Banking Commission for authority to establish a branch office in Ayden.

The bank, founded in 1901 in Mt. Olive, presently operates six branch offices in Calypso, Seven Springs, Warsaw, Deep Run, and Grantham.

Vice-president R. S. Williams said the Ayden branch, to be located in a rented building at first, will probably open late next summer subject to approval by the State Banking Commission and the Mederal Deposit Insurance Corp.

The application will be considered by the state commission on January 25, Williams said.

NAMED vice-president

The election of Harry G. Forbes as vice-president and member of the board of the Austin Co., leaf tobacco dealers, has been announced.

Forbes, a native of Greenville, was formerly associated with the Greenville Tobacco Co. In 1953 he moved to Greenville, Tenn., and has served as an assistant vice-president until his recent elevation.

He joined the Austin Company in 1946 and was a buyer and supervisor before moving to the home office. For the past four years he has been in charge of quality control and production for the companys Mexican operations and presently serves as a director of Exportadora de Tobacos Mexicanos.

TELEPHONE EMPLOYES HONARED ..

Carolina Telephone this month will honor two Greenville employes for long service. A total of 20 years of combined telephone service is represented by the awards.

Leroy Sasser, a test deskman and Samuel Stafford, a janitor, will receive miniature gold emblems signifying the number of years service. Each employe had 10 years of service to the company.

119 W. 4th ST.

PL 8-3181

As He brought us Peace, may this holiday bring hope for all mankind. We. wish you a Christmas o serene jo/.

Pin TILE CO.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

PL 2Am

I CHRISTMAS CHEER *

May your holiday be as eheerful and lut/ppy 09 a cMUPs Christmas Xve dreams.

Godfrey Mills Paint & Wallpaper Co.

Rt. 8, Box 868-A

PL S4B7I

MOSELEY BROS. INC.

425 EVANS STREET

PL trsm

liifPlS

May IBs Star, titat guided Ibe Wise Mea on theii way to liie Manger, lead US toward gceaterlove^ peace and fidBHment

Pitt FCX Service

'We raise our voices with the carolers to sing the praises of ts happy season. A joyftd Christinas to all!

Ben Harrison

Sealtest Distributors

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 1966

Two Proud Parents

( And Star Of ^Road West^

Kathryn Hays Now Is Mrs. Ford

gets

and

By VF:KN0N SCOTT Kathy giggled. When he UlM Hollywood Correspondent up he turns on the lights HOl/LVWD (UPDKath* makes a lot of noise.

VI ;i Hays plays a frontier girl in Usually the couple are home

1 new Road West series, by 6:30 or 7 in the evening in

'It off-screen she is Mrs. Glenn time to have dinner together, le d. But little Sherri is fed at 5:30

Still a bride, having married and tucked away in bed by 8 the actor onlyla st March, p.m.

Kathy is in the process of Kathys major domestic prob-

transformmg Fords sumptuous|lem at the moment is a 5-

btichelor quarters into a home, month - old k^eshund puppy

Their house is one of the show named Schotzie who has vet to,

places of Beverly Hills. It is 5e housebroken.

built around a central garden n 1^*1 j ^

wifh k 1 Because Kathv and Glenn i

with staircases and balconies u,,.

T,'a'Z}e' nl" Fordbut work thevle | the horneas one

including a servants bedroom ^ niarriage. on the ground floor, a billiard weekends Glenn lounges room, den and combination bar around the pool, adding to his and game room. It was a pad prefers to stay

most bachelors dream of Sherri,

owning reading or watching television.

Now the servants- quarters S'urch"^^

ir* i"h. "''u I ' 1-aoor Activities

Charrf " Kathy admits she's not very

previousmarriage sports minded, but she used to

FftrH. hatro o ii- cnjoy horseback riding. Glenn,

er^id hmiar Ihi^h ? bo rides hell-for-leather in

Kaih froo *n e 3 V C s niovies, wants no part of

rar^r ' horscs ta his free me.

career. She will be leaving the ^ ..

series soon to star in a new' is teaching his bride

movie, Battle Horn, with^,^">: but

Charlton Heston. ,she s a hesitant pupil-afraid of

Different Hours tearing the green baize.

Meanwhile it is necesssry for! She does find relaxation in her to arise at 5 a.m. in order Playing the piano, and still to report to Universal Studios takes lessons. She also is makeup department by 6. She learning to play the cello for tiptoes around the house in the' ber new movie role, a chore she pre-dawn darkness, allowing herMoesnt pafticularly relish.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

SATURDAY 11:15 A/\ovi

12:00 Road Runner MONDAY

12:30 Beagles 6:30 Carolina

1:00 Tom & Jerry 8:35 News 1:30 Racing 9;00 Kangaroo

2:00 Blue-Gray 10:00 Can. Cam.

5:00 NFL Highlights 10:30 Hillbillies 7:00 Wagoner 11:00 Andy 6:30 Wilburns 11:30 Van Dyke 7:30 Jackie Gleason12:00 Noon News 8:30 Petticoats 12:15 Farm News 9:00 Impossible 12:25 Weather 10:00 Gunsmoke 12:30 Search 11:00 News 12:45 Guiding tight

11:15 To Be An. 1:00 Love Life 11:30 Desert Be Joy 1:25 Timely Tips 12:00 Church Serv. 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Nlqhl 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead or Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports

SUNDAY

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 My Path 10:00 Du Christ 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Star Pert.

12:30 Face Nation

1:00 Star Perf. __________

1:30 Christmas Lost 6:25 Weather 2:00 The Messiah 6:30 News 3:00 Tombstone 3:30 NFL Game 4:00 Movie 6:00 Peter Gunn 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Tim#

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Gllllgan 8:00 Run BiiJdy 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Grif.lth 9:30 Fam. Atfalr 10:00 Tell Truth 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Actor Peter D|tuel

TV Newlywed Is Really Bachelor

WITN - Ch. 7

movie star husband to sleep as late as possible.

But when hes working in a picture, which is often, he isn't quite as noiseless.

Im quieter than Glenn.

When the servants are off on Sunday Glenn enjoys barbecuing in the garden. He buys his own provisions and usually winds up with a tasty if off-beat concoction.

For Beatlemaniacs:

Biggest Beatle Will Be Aired

Show On TV

SATURDAY

12:00 T. Cat 12:30 Smithsonian 1:00 Animal Sec. 1:30 Elk's Party 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Sun Bowl 7:00 Racing 7:30 Flipper 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News W. S, 11:15 Christmas 12:00 Midnight M. SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngin' fi-ii# 9:00 Allen Pev.

9:30 Showtime 11:00 Church Service 12:00 D. Pow.MI 12:30 0. Roberts 1:00 Matinee 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 C. Bowi 6:00 w. Fargo 4:30 Amahl 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy W.

11:00 Theatre MONDAY 6 00 Aspect 6:30 C. Music 7:00 Today S.

9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concert 11:00 Pat Boon# 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 C. Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another w. 3:X Don't Say 4:00 Match Gem# 4:25 News -I 30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Huntley-Brink 7;00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 R. Mil er 9:00 Road West 10:00 Run Lite 11:00 NVvvs 11:15 Sr-Drls 11:25 W.nalner 11:30 Tonight

SINGER^S p^yUGHTER . . . makes press debut. She is two-wbe1( eld Alexandra Anka, and she finds her debut not to mir liking as she appears with her parents, singer Paul Anka and his wife, Anna, in thair Naw York apartment. (AP Wirephoto)

WNBE - Ch. 12

The Beatles at Shea Stadi Babys In Black. urn. one of the biggest con-rci t.s ever given by the boys f oni Liverpool, to be aired

Theyll also see and hear Brenda Holloway, King Curtis,' the Sounds Incorporated and the

, . 'C OOUIIUS lIlLOl UOI dlCU dllU UlC

,n color over U,c ABt-TV Dancers as they

work. Tuesday, .Jan. 10, from

bill with tlic Beatles.

The ABC - TV special follows the Beatles as they leave Manhattans Warwick Hotel for their

7:;i0-8:.^ p.m., EST.

The Beatles John Lennon,

Paul McCartney. George Harrison and Ringo Starr were filmed by 12 cameras as they performed before some 60,000 screaming, screeching fans afflicted with Beatlemania in New Yorks massive Shea Stadium.

Their performance, exact 1 y as it happened, will be seen by millions more in the ABC-TV special, including the numbers by the moptops that brou g h t the Shea Stadium throng to its feet. Viewers will see and hearj

The Beatles sing such hits as ........... ..........

Help!, A Hard Days Night. Beatles comment on a variety Twist and Shout, I F e e 1 of topics, from their stay in FineF i n e, Dizzy Miss Lizzy, New York and their per f o r-Ticket to Ride, Act Natural- inance at Shea to their future ly, Can't Buy Me Love, and I plans.

FOR YOUR CHRI.STMAS ENTERTAINMENT!

lATURDAV

12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Milton 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Joyful Hour 3:30 Matinee 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather ^00 T. 4 c.

7:30 Shane 8:30 L. Wrik 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling

performance at Shea. The pol- [unday''*^ ice escort, working with meti-' ^ oo Truth cuious precision, the Beat 1 e s hovering in a helicopter above New York, and the inform a 1 glimpses into the performers dressing room in the tense preperformance moments before their evening at Shea, are .11 part of the color presentation.

While all this is happen i n g ABC-TV viewers will hear the

4:00 Christ Is 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:30 Death '/alley 7:00 Christmas 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 N-ws II :45 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Top of Morn

Advice: Stay Home On 13th

I NEW YORK On Friday,straight and he doesnt know the 13th of January, you should'how to go about catching crooks, not walk under any ladders,]In fact no one has ever figured cross the patch of any black out exactly what Rango can do. j cats or any cracks in side-walks' However, Rango doesnt I and you definitely should not know this, Conway continued, break any mirrors. He thinks he is the roughest,

In fact, advises comedian toughest, Texas Ranger ever to Tim Conway, the best thing for patrol the Badlands. Unfortun-anyone to do that day is to stay lately, the only impression he safely at home and watch tele-has ever made on the ter-vision. Iaia is with the seat of his

jjjj. pants afte. being thrown by his horse.

Rango figures hell have it made once his luck changes,

a western - spoofing comedy Conway. He never

series nremierine in color as thoroughly discouraged be-

cause he always blames it on bad luck or misunderstanding officials or circumstances. For day is Friday,

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-New-comer Peter Deuel is a newlywed in the Love on a Rooftop series, but hes a bachelor in private life who takes his romance where he finds it.

A native of Penfield, N.Y. (near Rochester) Peter expected to become a doctor. His father, grandfather and great grandfather were physicians. But he prefers the carefree life of an actor.

And carefree it is.

He lives in a garage apartment in West Hollywood, paying only $65 a month rent.

On moving in he threw out all the furniture and went shopping for heavy antiques that he can beat around. The apartment is small, consisting of a living room, bedroom and kitchen. He rarely goes into the kitchen except to open a can of beer.

Ive cooked two meals in 2 1-2 years, he says. I dont likt to eat alone and I sure cant cook.

Good Looks

Deuel is a handsome specimen who arises each morning at 7:15 and spends 15 minutes doing setting-up exercises. Then its a 10-minute drive on his motorcycle to the studio.

He eats a full lunch in the commissary, but settles for yogurt at night. Weekends are different. Theyre so unplanned that he eats wherever he can find foodfrom a good restaurant to a hamburger stand.

Like any young man under 30, he likes girls and dates a variety of Hollywood beauties. But hes shifty when it comes to talking marriage with any of them.

He may take a date to dinner or a movie. Often he brings them to his apartment to listen to his stereo collection of classical music and modern rock n roll.

As actors go, hes more casual than most. He owns two suits and wears them as seldom as possible. He hasnt bought clothes in more than a year and is proud of the fact. His off-screen uniform is T-shirt, blue jeans and loafers.

Ive never cared much about clothes, he explains. Whatever I find close to the bed when I wake up, I wear. When I want to look nice I wear my wardrobe away from the set In the evening.

I look like a slob when Im not working. But nobody knows

I me except when Im on the screen so I dont let it bother me.

Likes To Ski

In the winter months Deuel is a ski enthusiast. But his real passion is driving his Japanese-made land cruiser.

He goes hill climbing in the bulky vehicle and on camping trips in the mountains with a couple of his buddies. His closest friends are three fraternity brothers from St. Lau-wrence College. Two work at NBC and the third is an actor.

They hope to form their own production company some day.

On days off Deuel often hops aboard his land cruiser to buzj around the nearby oil fields. Driving to him provides the same relaxation that golf of tennis does for more conventional souls.

I just enjoy wheels, ht says.

He also enjoys watching sports car road races, fishing, baseball games and dancing at discotheques.

Most of all he enjoys the company of pretty girls. And if he isnt careful hes liable to lose his bachelorhooda prospect that gives him a sudden case of the blue.

On Television

Replacements, Specials And New Shows Slated

Conway admits there is a of selfish interest in his sage advice because it just happens he is the title star of Rango.

Born series premiering in color as I part of ABCs second season, on Friday, Jan. 13 (9-9:30 p.m., EST). ..

Youve got to admit its quite gutsy to start a television series on that date, say Conway.

9:00 Earirshoi'^"^ 1 particular show it

happens to be a most appropriate air date.

the

7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Round 9:30 Linus 0:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Market Place 2:00 Christmas 2:30 Lost 4 3:00 A Star

Girl

10:30 Compass 11:00 Sup-rmarket 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father

1.00 B. Casey

2.00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3.30 Nurses 4:00 North-South 7:00 News 7:10 Weather 7:15 News 7:,30 Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton P|. 10:00 Big Valley

Foundll.OO News 11:10 Weather

3:30 Robin Hood 11:15 Action

Don't Worry

NEW YORK (UPI)-Illness has knocked Sebastian Cabot out of the CBS Family Affair series for an indefinite period, and veteran actor John Williams has signed on as a temporary replacement in the manservant role. Episodes with Cabot will continue to be seen through mid-January. It will be explained that the character played by Cabot has had to go away on business and that Williams is a relative.

Pat Buttram, who plays Mr. Why? Because Rango is such Haney on Green Acres Wed-an unlucky guy. He means well, nesdays (9:00-9:30 PM, EST) on He tries hard, but everything the CBS Television Network, of-he does turns out wrong we fers this bit of philosophy: Do-hope, hilariously wrong. nt worry about finding your

Rango is a Texas Ranger. station in life. Therell always Conway went on, Not by the be someone to tell you where grace of God, or by the sover- to get off.

eign power of the State of Tex-i -__

as^ but simply because his Un-' Pall Mall, a street in London, cle George is a uig wig with was originally built by Charles

II for playing of the game of that name.

ABCs late-night show starring Joey Bishop, due to bow in April, has signed Paul Orr as producer. Orr is a veteran of this type of program, having produced the Tonight show for NBC when Jack Paar was its star. Subsequently, he produced Paars weekly one-hour telecasts.

of Carousel and Kismet from the same executive producer, Norman Rosemont. Carousel will be seen early in May, while Kismet will be aired early in the fall of 1967, both on ABC.

the organization. Rango cant ride a horse well, he cant shoot

THE PICK OF SANTA'S ENTERTAINMENT!

PACK FOR YOUR HOLIDAY

Brigadoon proved to be so popular in its Oct. 15 exposure on ABC, that the same sponsor will have it repeated early in March. The 90-minute versiomof the state musical starred Robert Goulet, Peter Falk and Sally Ann Howes. This sponsor wants more of the same and has ordered 90-minute versions

Rabbit Hill will be a one-hour color special on NBC March 5 at 6:30 p.m. This is a dramatization of Robert Lawsons prize-winning book for children published in 1944. Singer-actor Burl Ives will narrate this story of small animals and their relations with humans at a place in Connecticut. Real animals and people will be used; no cartoon animation or puppets.

series on Sundays moves out oi its Stone Age seting to modern times beginning with the Jan. 22 episode. The cave family makes the time switch with the two astronauts who accidentally broke the time barrier and found themselves in the Ston# Age.

-JACK GAVER

MEADOWBROOK

The CBS Its About Time

SATURDAY; BANKO

VliiiT MMST8R-

Dm Eagl#'

More Than 1,300

I June Taylor, choreographer I on The Jackie Gleason Show, 'Saturdays (7:30-8:30 PM, EST) I on the CBS Television Network, estimates that she has created more than 1,300 dance numbers since she joined Gleasons staff in 1951.

Mi KW aid M COUM Released by lEAUUn nctmi ALSO

Everybodys

BreakbiR

4iTiefi

m"'

THE WILDEST. WACKIEST STORY OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE SINCE EVE ACQUIRED A TASTE FOR FRUIT!

EVERYBODY'S BREAKIN6 IIP

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Arctic survival .

SuSG

the Air Force snatul

1bii||Cui1fs%nialisi*6e^ CJeott

! 0000000 000^^,00

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Shows: 1-3-5-7-9 Adults; $1.00 Children: 50c

Shows .4t:

13:4.1 - 2:41 4:47 6:.*>3 8:.*i0

To Each and Everrone A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS

MERI?Y CHRISTMAS From The .Staff and MaHKement of the STATF? THEATRE.

LA.ST TIMES TODAY! BRIGITTE BARDOT GEORGE HAMILTO.V IN

VIVA MARIA"

The Staff & Management

PITT

THEATR"

This Sparkling Holiday Fun Starts

SNDAYI

MERRY, MERRY

Gd tidings ue bring to you and yours during this season of joy and happiness. Our special thanks to all our patrons on this Christmas holiday,

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS ST.

Open Evci-y Night Til 10:00 PharamaclKt On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

PL 2-2136

SUNDAY MON. TUE.

R001 MRI JIILM '"THE

uqBUdKmr

JWI06ir..JIOIO(X)U)R

TI^C drivi-in

llVaC THEATRI

ALLEVW ADVENTUR

ktikE NMC

HENRYKOVi vioORMASHU

Arj If . ! f tnviATIONAL

IMICK ADAMS

CONQUERSiriFWoRLD

COLORsc,

8NPAY ~ hfON. TUE.

DUiGM

Reviews And Reflections

By PRANK ADAMS

We have spent a good bit of time lately (very pleasantly, too) greeting our old friends by Christmas card and have been reminded of how we treasure our old friends.

But we also have some new friends whom wed like to greet herewith: Rebecca and Jacqueline Reid, Duncan Shaw, and Will Sneden. Less than two months old, theyre rather given to sleep these day.s. but charmers all none the less. We thank them for brightening the Greenville scene for us.

Perfect?

From an advertisement in the New York Times: D i d you know that Georg Jensen has the perfect way out for he who hesitated.

If Georg is seriously interested in perfection, hes going to have to get hims e 1 f one him and one question mark.

Prescient

The current issue of the Bulletin of the National Railway Historical Society is accompanied by a map of railroads of the southeas tern United States as of April, 1861. Except for a line running in from Florence,

ADABfS South Carolina, to Wilmington, all North Carolina railroads were standard gauge. No other southern state had any significant mileage of railroad in the width that is now virtually universal.

In standard gauge, the distance between rails is four feet, eight and a half Inches, the distance between t h e wheels of Roman carts of two thousand year earlier, though why the Romans picked it weve never learned.

Virtually all railroads in the South of a century ago used five - foot gauge, and thats now extinct.

In Good Shape

Greenvillite J. Edmund Welch has just published a biography of Dr. Edward Hitchcock, who set up Amherst College in the nineteenth century the first thorough-going college program in physical education.

Hitchcock would have to be

credited, then, with the creation of the phys ed dodger, the undergraduate and his name is legion -- who expends vast thought and energy in avoiding classes in physical education.

Hitchcock himself must have kept in good physical condition: he taught at Amherst for fifty years!

For Consumers

The current issue of Consumer Reports contains a study of the 67 Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, Pontiac, and Rambler. The only startling part of the article is a list of the things wrong with each car when it was delivered brand new from the dealer, ranging from six in one case to ten in another. (The one with ten things wrong with it was the only one, though, that had properly aimed headlights.'

Also in this Consumer Reports is the first of a three-part series on life insurance. The value of this series derives not only from the importance of the subject but from the scarcity of disinterested information on it.

Disney

When Walt Disney built Disneyland, he had everyt h i ng made five-eighths its regular size. We thii^ the fract i o n is indicative of much of his work, particularly that produced in recent years.

His nature studies carried five - eighths of the truth; his cartoon animals were five-eighths animal, three-eights human; his human beings were five eighths human, three - eighths nothing whatever. His Mary Poppins is five - eighths of the s t o r y, three - eighths cinematographic goo.

Even so, for some of his early creations, like Mi c k e y Mouse, Donald Duck, Snow White, and Fantasia, we owe Disney a debt of gratitude full scale.

Greetings

Since we came to Greenville in the summer of 1958, we have been happier than we knew anyone ever got to be anywhere. We know the reason, too: the people of Greenville or, to put it another way, you. Our good wishes are not seasonal but constant. However, theres a seasonal way of putting them that we avail ourself of in the most heartfelt sincerity: Merry CJhrist-mas.

Debussy Work Now In English

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 196619

For 1 Do! I Do!'

By DELOS SMITH United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI)-Leonard Bernstein is the first conductor to do Debussys The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian in English. But dont say, so what! as many will who know the work well enout to know it is second-rate Debussy. He also made revisions in the French text and added a spoken prologue (Columbia-353.)

Since the text was by Gabrielle DAnnunzio, the Italian poet, thats all for tlie good The prologue clarifies and no poet ever needed clarification more than this one. Anyway the music Debussy put to the text is the matter of interest and not even Bernsteins interpretative gift can conceal Debussys lack of involvement with it.

He recorded it with the New York Philharmonic, the Choral Art Society, four soprono soloists, and with Felicia Montea-legre and Fritz Weaver reciting the text in clear English. If you

collect Debussy you will want Saint Sebastian and this is the version to have. If you want Debussy only at his best or near b^t, youll shun any version.

Handels 12 concert! gross! of his opus six have made many recordings, and deservedly, and the newest one is among the best. It is exceptionally fine stereo recording technically and the musician in charge was Alexander Schneider leading and playing with what is called his chamber orchestra.

By that is meant string players of his very hij^ standards and selected by him for that reason. Any crudity in performance causes these pieces to bog down because their forms are antiquated and only the genius of the composer as it is displayed in content make them live. Schneider and his players are brilliant in their unified finesse and sensitivity. The Handelian muse is made to glow (RCA Victor-6172.)

A Cast Of Only Two

By JACK GAVER

NEW YORK (UPI)-It has to be obvious to anyone in his right mind, such as, shall we say, a drama critic that the idea of a big-scale musical with only two persons has become reity at the 46th Street Theater under the label I Do! I Do!, inspired by a completely mad producer named David Merrickmad for money, that isand, wouldnt you know it, the darned thing works!

The basic ingredientsagreeable score by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, warmly amusing story, imaginative direction by Gower Championare not ignored, but what makes the show for me is the inspired playipg by Mary Martin and

Robert Preston.

In years to come, this musical will be played everywhere by practically everyone, but I never want to see it without Miss Martin and Preston. They have few equals when it comes to acting skill in comedy and as winning stage personalities. They so obviously enjoy what they are doing, and I feel sorry for those who will never see them in this show.

Briefly, this is an adaptation by Jones of Jan de Hartog's successful play, The Fourpos-ter, of a decade or so ago. it deals with the vicissitudes of a marriage that spans 50 years much humor, a bit of pathos, a lot of heart

There is no point to further

I elaboration. It is a big, big hit, deservedly, and tickets will be hard to come by for a long time.

The image of the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center, with which co-directors Herbert Blau and Jules Irving had an unhappy first season in 1965-66 at the Vivian Beaumont Theater, does not improve.

** There seemed to be some reason for hope in this seasons first production, a generally acceptable The Alchemist, but, by following it with the current Yerma by the late Federico Garcia Lorca, they have moved backward instead of continuing to press to the fore.

Yerma is a poetic tragedy, the original Spanish, that is. The poetry does not coma through in this or any other English adaptation, and this tragedy of a barren marriace I does not have the dramatic impact to make it work at any I other level. It is simply a duil and meager tale.

The play will have the usual six-week run of the four seasonal productions at the Vivian Beaumont. If they had to do Garcia Lorca, it is too bad that Blau and Irving did not I pick either his Blood Weddin I or Th# House of Bernarda jAlba, which may be short on poetry but are long on meaty dramatic content, with accent on the poeticin

Best Sellers

(Compiled by Pnblisber* Weekly)

Fiction

The Secret of Santa Vittoria Robert Crichton Valley of the DollsJacqueline Susann Capable of HonorAllen Drury

Toi-PanJames Clavell The Birds Fall Down

Rebecca West All in the FamilyEdwin OConnor The Mask of ApolloMary Renault

The FixerBernard Malamud A Dream of KingsHarry Mark Petrakls The Adventurers Harold Robbins

Nonfiction Rush to Judgment-Mark

Lane

Everything But MoneySam

Levenson The Boston Strangler-Gerold

Frank

Games People PlayEric

Berne

How to Avoid Probate Norman F. Dacey With KennedyPierre Salinger

Human Sexual Response William Howard Masters and Virginio E. Johnson The Random House Dictionary of the English Language The Search for Amelia EarhaiiFred Goemer

The Passover PlotHugh J. Schonfleld

He's Mr. Morfit

Garry Moore, star of the Sunday night Garry Moore Show on the CBS Television Network (9:00-10:00 PM, EST), lives quietly and undisturbed by local residents when he visits his vacation retreat in Maine. People there know him simply as Mr. Morfit, his real name. He adopted the name of Moore early in his career to avoid undue attention to his father, a prominent Baltimore attorney.

Christinas

Ovr ChrUttnas wish . putrS will to Cl men, % jaeace, and the happiness of f iafeT.

CARAWAN OIL CD.

\ UICKINSON AVENUE

Biggest Art Sale In History Is Found In Postage Stamp Sales

By EUZABETTH BASSETT The biggest art sale in history will be held this Chp^stmas. More than one billion pieces will be sold. Where? All over America in every post office in the land.

The 1966 Christmas postage

stamp is based on a painting by Hans Memling, a Flemish master of the Renaissance period. It is the fifth in a series of holiday stamps issued by the post office, which has ordered 1.2 billion stamps.

The central portion of Mem-

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA STANCILL

One of the outstanding political biographies of the season is LYNDON B. JOHNSON: THE EXERCISE OF POWER by Rowland Evans and Robert Novak. The outspoken Washington columnists present an interesting study of Johnsons personality and his career in public life. LBJ is pictured as revelling in the uses of power since his first days on Capitol Hill. Johnson emerges as a master of flattery, persuasion, manipulation and achievement, driven by his ambition for national prominence and power.

Another recent publication about President Johnson is LYNDON B. JOHNSON AND THE WORLD by Philip Geyelin. It presents a firsthand portrayal of his responses and to world politics.

A current book on U. .S military policy and strategy is NEITHER LIBERTY NOR SAFETY by General Nathan F. Twining. The distinguished general presents a carefully documented, logically reasoned analysis of our national strategy as well as the circumstances which led to the Koreas, Berlins, Cubas and Vietnams that have troubled the world for two decades. It is a searching examination of our current military posture and its relative deterioration since the end of World Warll.

A newcomer to the best seller list is Gerald Franks THE BOSTON STRANGLER. A fascinating and terrifying account of a city besieged by terror, the book presents the facts surrounding a series of brutal murders of women in Boston and the long, intensive police investigation which finally turned up a mannow undergoing psychiatric treatmentwho is believed to have been the l^er. Noted as one of the worlds greatest mi|)tiple-murder books, ie work raises very important questions about human nature and about crime and punishment

Another book of current popularity is Lita Grey Chaplins MY LIFE WITH CHAPLIN: AN INTIMATE MEMOIR. The true, firsthand story of one of Hollywoods most shocking and long-lived scandals, it gives a privileged unique look inside the world of Charlie Chaplin at its most exdting peak, seen through the eyes of a woman who knew him as intimately as any human ever could.

A penetrating analysis of the American physician and his practice of medicine is presented in THE DOCTORS by Marn L. Gross. A provocative scoial document, the book examines all the components of modem medicine including the doctors competence, his practices, his personality and his medical education. THE BRAIN WATCHERS, a previous publication by Gross, drew wide acclaim and stimulated debates in the field of psychology.

On the lighter side and currently on ie best seller list is Bernard Malamuds THE FIXER. With a grim, ironic humor as well as a vast compassion, the author tells the story of a Jew in Tzarist Russia. It is a brilliant, impressive st(H7 of a 1911 Job.

A recent publication by John OHara, the well-known author of FROM THE TERRACE, THE LOCKWCK)D CONCERN and many others, is WAITING FOR WINTER. A collection of twentyK)ne new stories, it demonstrates the authors ear for dialogue, his literary competence, and his deep compassion.

A new novel by Jeanette Kamins, author of EVERYTHING BUT A HUSBAND, is A HUSBAND ISNT EVERYTHING. A deeply moving novel about lonely women, it is full of tenderness and earthy humor. _

at Ridgenvay^s i

The World*s Finest

SUNGLASSES

Oeoi^ leeks ge le yew heed when yew weor eye-FetteHnf, fyevapyine, fvnglosses from Rldgewo/s. Styles wfw ceilepp If swH yeur indlvkluol taste, filter ewt flwfe thft nmhae yew a^ulnt end wrinkle. ^

Tr^ nAPtUr-^ Vou Wont Settle For hesst

503 Erana GreBTlle M. C.

jHdggiua^

aim

Greensboro

Charlotte

Balcifli

OPTICIANS.

Ceatsmta hovo aofvko privfly sw

CherioHo, Sisseahaii sr Ohoonvfflo Snnoa. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee999e

lings oil, Madonna and Child with Angels, which hangs in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., is shown in the 5-cent stamp.

The German-born Memling painted the lavishly-detailed scene on wood around 1480. It is only about 18 by 23 inches in size.

The Virgin, in a blue-green robe and red mantle, is seated on a red canopied throne, according to a National Gallery description of the portion to be reproduced. She holds in h e r

lap the Infant Christ who with one hand touches the pages of a missal.

The stamp will be printed in five colors and the inscriptions will be in red-gold.

Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien says ThiSj^tamp design, which was unanimously recommended to me by the Citizens Stamp Advisory Com-'mittee, is entirely appropriate to the spirit of Christmas and at the same time will be a miniature reproduction of an outstanding work of art.

WE WILL BE

OPEN

MONDAY, DEC. 26 TO SERVE YOU n AM TO 9 PM

Nttllt. HATIONAt ART

A painting by Hans Memling, Flemish master of the Renaissance, Is the basis for the 1966 Christmas postage stamp. The original hangs In Washingtons National Gallery of Art

I^Wky fried &Me)m

EAST 5th STREET EXTENSION

PHONE 752-5184

JOU AT OHi^STHAS

This Christmastide, may the peace and contentment that comes with love, understanding and good will towards our fellowmen prevail throughout the world. And for you and yours especially, may the meaning of Christmas be deeper, its hopes biighterthon ever before.

Van Dyke Furniture Store

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 1966

Compact (ape Cod Has Space For 4 Bedrooms

By GERRY BISHOP

Here is an eye-appealing house with dimensions of Mily 57 feet by 51 feet 8 inches, yet it offers enough space for a sepa

rate dining room and four bed-may be particularly desirable rooms, plus a large kitchen,for many families, is the fact and dinette, living room, plenty | that without the upper floors of closets and two bathrooms, two bedrooms and bath, the

only a money-conscious young An older couple, for instance,

family, but a retired couple who might prefer to use the second ---------- , luu k

want step-saving and efficiency i floor as attic space. Or, a hats and overshoes. her wardrooe

in housekeeping. | just-married pair might wish to I From the foyer the living available

A further reason this house,expand later, by finshing the room offers an inviting view

opens into the foyer, which boy. This bedroom is 11 by 15 might be used for family coats,,feet 8 inches and his and

I iirai*/iroKo closets are

One over-size closet accompa-the front, 11-foot-square

nies

upper story as their family ^ with a fireplace gracing the far ^

grows and the paycheck is wall. A double-width window, | bedroom. Both bedrooms have

more generous. flanked by two smaller ones, across ventilation.

... _ ^ In the foyer there is a guest stretches across the front of the EXPANSION ATTIC

This weeks Associated Archi- first floor is a completely com-1 coat closet just inside the pan- 13-foot-4-inch-by-20-foot-6-inch liv-, Two immense bedrooms are

tects plan will interest not fortable living area in itself.'eled door. Another closet also ing room, while half the rear available on the second noon

-L-----^---- wall is open to the dining room One is a 17-foot-8-mch-by-19-

beyond. This L-shape arrange-1 foot room which is truly lux-ment of the two rooms allows, urious in size. Three sides have a front-to-back spread of 26 windows to make this an airy

Plywood Paneling Is Moved Into Bedroom

feet 8 inches.

The dining room is usually spacious. It, too, has a wide win

and cool room no matter what the weather. Bookshelves line one inside wall and a big sli-

dow grouping for a pleasant ding-door clothes closet is on outlook on the rear garden, the other side of the door. The Wall space is good for buffet eldest child would feel fortu-

ring in the Broadway product-1front of the French bed that is

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfeatures Writer ion of Marne.

Plywood paneling has gone The boudoir-sitting room in-

upstairs and into the bedroomeludes glass, metal, velvet,,to mirrors, the room is all^ the dinette end so

with Marne. mirrors. A delicate pink-b e i ge ashine with stainless s t e e 11 center is not visible when

It can be the background for oak (We Id wood) was used chairs covered in caramel vin-'

the wildest kind of interior, says around a daybed alcove and a I yl upholstery.

SUNNY DINETTE

covered in fawn colored crush-pictures or decorative | assigned to him or her. ^sts ed cotton and velvet. In addition * Placque.^ D- to toe Mtchen ^ Uor

jama parties, and for private conversations so important to a teenager.

At the other end of the hall, past upstairs bathroom and linen closet, is another large bedroom, 13 feet 6 inches by 19 feet. Closet space here is exceptional, with one walk-in closet and another closet as well. This room, too, can be well ventila-

A bow window curves over the back lawn so that family meals in the dinette are cheerful and even a morning grouch would enjoy that first cup of coffee. Kitchen and dinette combine for a 17-foot-4-inch length. Width is 11 feet. There is a

of Marne, was designed (for There is a mirrored mantel-U. S. Plywood) with Angela piece, and pilasters and a cube Lansbury in mind. She is star-of glass serves as a table in

interior designer David Barrett, Brazilian rosewood above and, Ive chosen the best of the who proved his point drama-:around the fireplace area. It thirties era in doing the room, tically in a room of the thirties, was all bordered by a six-inch explains Barrett. Ive left out one of the ten best dressed baseboard and a three-i n c h the bad things certain georooms, at an annual event at crown molding of aluminum to I metrics, big overstuffed the National Design Center. which a thin one-inch strip of upholstery and the grotesque

The rooms shown are decorat-i the rosewood playwood was ap-ifree form modern that was used with celebrities in mind by plied. The industrial type alum-ed at the time. * i v,

various members of the Ameri-,inum is thin as a shirt card- Marnes mood for sleeping jg generous pantry m the kitchen ted since double windows overean Institute of Interior Design- board. elegantly wild. She is surround-j plentiful and look the back of the prop^y

ers and sponsors. Its a great Shiny silver leaf paper at thejed by mink pillows, Baccarat . cooking pro- and another window Is at the

way to see new uses for mater- ceiling reflects the light in theicrystal obelisques, Vases, and,j^^* front

als and equipment room, throwing striking illumi-|a silver telephone. Her bed, set' Basement stairs are out ofj if mother and father taka o?er

Barretts room, In the Mood nation. in a niche 30 inches long and sight in the hall at the rear of the largest of these bedrooms,

18 inches deep, is flanked by the foyer, close to the kitchen, the second bedroom would two mirror-covered G r e c i an' Laundry equipment is also off probably be used for the smal-columns. The green and blue the hall, opposite the linen do-,jest child, or the two youngest

canopy Empire swag effect set. Accordion doors keep wash-1 ag double occupancy Is practical

above the bed is trimmed with er and dryer closeted when in a room of this size. The

crystal fringe. There is a cry- not in use. | downstairs bedrooms cotdd then

stal chandelier. ; The downstairs bathroom Islbe sleeping quarters for young-

The shiny surfaces now in outfitted wim tub and vanity-gters old enough not to need

R-

-OM

contrast brilliantly; counter basin. An outside win- mothers constit care. Or, the

against the warm natural tones jdow is placed where bather of the paneling, though few peo-: will not be on view from the mean trouble-free plumbing for pjg wood paneling in the backyard, an indefinite period rather than ^ thirties because it was consider- Two downstairs bedrooms are

By ANDY LANG

It is estimated that about one . . ________________________________

in every 10 homes in the United i headaches within a few years. ^ luxury item, Barrett points of fine size. The rear room is

States is built by the owner. repairs can be very more than adequate for double

Before you begin shaking'. IXP'J ' Will the average person go for occupancy. Wall area will ac-

your head in disbelief, the word ^oklet. Simple this thirties look? commodate twin beds and leave

built is being used in the Repairs, by sending ^ Florida, room for desk or vanity, easy

I dustry sense that is, constructed ^ and a long stamped,^ Barrett. But it is great o^air and reading lamp on

under the general direction of l^el^addressed envdope to Know- ^ n^rhv table, chiffonier or hii?h-

the owner. The term includes'^ow, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica,

those who select house plans I away a few mirrors here and TftO Manv

from newspaper,_and ^to bTlisinger'S make toe pilaatera of

for modem homes in cities and nearby table, chiffonier or high-even in the country, if you take

In Quilt Sale

FIRST FLOOR TOW

THE AZALEA 12/25/66

DESERVED POPULARITY Continual deman d for a compact, basic one-floor home with expan-iBioii possibilities, has prompted a repeat of this traditional Cape Cod beauty. A choice of two to four bedrooms, one or two complete baths, make an adaptable arrangement for Initial comple-

tiOi'i.

WILLUMSBURG, Mass. (AP) That was a fine -loo king

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieatures

QUESTION: We have a num- ber of wooden picture frames In our house which are begin-^ming to look rather seedy. The frames are still in good condition but they appear to need a ', cleaning and, in a few cases, some touching up. Frankly, we are afraid to tackle them because you dont want to use wa-i ter or anything else that w i 11 spoil them altogether. What is your advice?

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS THE AZALEA

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $10,30

lications and turn them over cduuuneu uy ggj^gj^ing gj^g

builders, those who purchase Angela Lansbury wa> toe

plans frm architects, those who >e p anning of the

p'arcel out sections of toe work ]g;out, ^^not ^y^t^ausejta- P-toc^^ the r^m

to different contractors andi . kitchen than any es appeals to her personally, quilt the Congregational Church

r*all tJtoeTtor' espectolly by Z arret explains. women sold at the baz a a r.

,woman, but because a kitchen But I have many frlendsiTrouble was, it wasnt theu^.

What are the most important represents a greater ini- whod love the idea for their The blanket had been mailed

^categories of home bmldmg for monetary investment than homes because they are fun-in as a project for a quilting

those who intend to build their g^j^gj, gj^^g^g room. He ad- loving people. We are in an age bee and accidentally got mix-

own Iromes? What better person ^^at his original kitchen that is ready to get away from ed up with the bazaar goods,

to ask than someone who has looked very efficient on paper, conformity, that doesnt care Now the church women are

front bedroom could be utilized as an office or den and library.

A full cellar allows the possibility of a rumpus room, if needed, or a workbench and shop for the man of the house If ht is so inclined.

First floor habitable area Is: 1,266 square feet, first floor; 857 square feet, second floor. Garage and storage space have dimensions of 14 feet 2 inches by 20 feet. A framing lumber list comes with house plans.

rn Additlonml set of blueprints (per set)

WITH EXPANSION CELLAR ONLY

.50

ANSWER: To answer this^tried to use plants that would

Build and (^ntract Your Own Home and put the query to him.

First of all, said Eisinger,

I everything connected with building a home is important. ,But if I had to pick out the key factors, I would choose the I selection of the home design and the financing arrangements. i'The shelter requirements of all families differ and no one should hurry the choice of de-| I sign. Once you have selected;

JLJH0 JTlOIIl VjCirClll6l -your pocketbook, as well as the

area in which the house is be-

give us berries through a long built, explore the mortgage season and lend themselves well placement as carefuUy as you,

chose the design. Many thousands of dollars can be saved

p~] SO-page Popular Homej booklet contains 83 ysried deslfus. Mailed book rate for $1. (Add 30 cents for first-class mailini:.) ........................................... 1.00

NAME .......................................................

ADDRESS ...................................................

CITY ...................... STATE .......... ZIP ........

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

gone through the experience didnt work too well* in ac-jwhat the lady next door thinks, and who, in fact, wote a book ^gg changed'sort of Ive always wanted to

about it. So we contacted Larry within a short time.,do it, so why not, idea.

Eisinger, author of How To'--^---

trying to find the lucky buyer so they can return the quilt to

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DiX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University

In my landscaping I have to landscape plantings.

Other berry-bearing pi a n t s

by shopping around for a mortgage rather than taking the

properly, we would need to know , Sivc us something for decorat- worthy of a place in home- ^ ...v...

(1) how expensive these fram-jmg the house the year around, ground plantings include Coral-gg offered es are and (2) what types of;Mos f these plants serve a berry, snowberry and many var-1 volunteered toe in-

iinishes already are on toem,, doubto pnrpos^ of viburnum and euony- ^,3, ,3

However, we can give vou a few Chinese fir, beautiful for cut-|rnus. which vou then i makes a good screen

fundamentals which you ,. ^ .

can utilize as you wish. If, for to hide an ugly view, instance, you know that tlie fra- At this time of year

it is

make the mistake of trying to Skime attractive mliage plants cut corners in areas of building such as Southefrf magnolia, where top quality is of the ut-

pine. hemlock. Ch nese fir.

mes are expensive, you pioba- especially nice to have all of Cryptonieria. Pittosp..rum icq-

bly should have them clean-,the plants you need for decorat- gt and aucuba Goiddust The

ed and, if necesssary, by a pro- ing and wreath-making. There pittosporum and lo'iuat are

fessional. For a regular house- are many trees and shrubs that ]iirjit0d to the eastCiTi part of

hold cleaning fluid will do a rea- produce attractive foliage a n d ^3^0 Hemlock does best in

sonably good job of taking off berries at this season of the Piedmont and mountains. If

dirt and grime. The wiping year. Hollies would probably pj3,jt aucuba be sure to

should be done gently and with- head the list. The American jggg j jj,g shade

out too much pressure. If touch-' holly is well known, bui many governor,

ing up is necessary, and the other hollies such as Yaupon,

present finish is clear, with the t deciduous holly, Chinese holly,

gram showing through, use a English holly and others are not

proper color from an artists so well known. The hollies are tube. If its gold leaf or gilt,*hardy and should be grown u.-e gold paint. In all t h e s e j niore extensively, cases, work very carefully. Use Some of our most popular a very tiny brush or, where on- shrubs such as nandina, pyrvi-ly scratches need touching up. cantha, photinia and barberry i) small cotton swab. Note that,

above, we recommend a house- be my imagination. What did I hold cleaning fluid for a re- do wrong or was there s 0 m e-gu.a.- wooden picture frame. thing inferior about the plas-Tiiis does not apply to a frame tic?

iini.shed with gold leaf or gilt, ANSWER: It usually is not a III this case, use a mixture of good idea to place plastic di-ammonia and water (about 50- rectly in contact with latex foam 5()i. apply lightly with a small rubber, although some of the brush and shake off excess liq- newer and better grades of uid rather than wipe. vinyl plastic seem not to be

- bothered by such close relation-

(.^LESTION: About a year ago ship. Generally, it is better to I covered two throw pillow.s with select a plastic which has a fab-a plastic material I bought in a ric backing. A vinyl plastic with variety store. These pillows are a fabric backing is an ideal made of foam rubber and were' choice, but any plastic will do very good, but I wanted a'so long as there is something be-cha'nge of color and bought the'tween it and the foam rubber. | new plastic, which seemed to be,As for the rigid effect, you are' much like the old plastic cov- hot imagining it. This is one of ering is getting discolored and, the occasional results of a direct, eringi s getting discolored and contact between foam rubber seems to be getting kind of rl- and plastic over a period of end. iiplfhniicfh this latter roiilHitime

most importance. F 0 r in-tance, he said, one should attempt to obtain the finest plumbing system possible rather than look for short outs. Ck)stwise, there is often only a little difference between a high quality plumbing system and one that barely meets the standards, but that difference can

Home Survey For Automatic Heating

Payments As Low As

For 36 Months

Before Cold Weather Call 756-2104

for your FREE estimate

New CoMtructlon e Existinr Homeo e Replacement of Old Fnrnacee e Service ajid Repairs e All Types of InataUations

BORG-WARNER - YORk DEALERS

Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.

'Service le oor First Conelderation m Hooker Road, GreenvlUe Phone 756-2104

The Christmas glows hrighOf;

Happy suxprises come forth from the gaily-wrapped presents that express the sentiment and loTe that Christmas inspires, filling us all with the joy of giving and sharing. With this thought in mind, we would like to riiare with you the good will and good wishes of the season. Sincere greetings.

Garris-Evans Lumber Company

301 RIDGEWAY STREET

PU 2:^106

Gmi6 to Cfuncft

ARLINGTON ST ^mST 300 Arlington SI

Rev. Chci .cs D. Edwards, oastar *:4i o.m.-Sungy Ichooi

'^orstilD

o;00 e.m. Hsi;o<'shiu

6:^ a.m. ..,;.i.,ng uriKm

> p.m. LveniiM WorsMp >: Ain v.<n PtiYt rneeNiid

SEVCNlH-OAt An^KTiST David J. OoMm. ddtiw (nnwM

Mil, .I-30?!

10:0, a..n oi. Sdooam Ocnodi

IIMS .n> s ^vr shi^

CALVA<t fAF-i;*t

H./ ):> A..iazs } AiocM n. Airaon

Re Jo.n h. Lent, nwidr

Oj d^n.- Sundnv idwoi

n00 a.m. Mor nine Worship Sw^vice^

?: Wd-Ndp Snrvlc^

f 4i u.m '. .0 M, 4YQf ^Aeo1^nfl

S.'.;..'. SM^cw wii, be brc*.n-*M i

II ..u a.r' i,v a s-, r.. yvpay

P f

cl I

'i.a f :

* I- h ' v*ff, ,0

J. i.ii - .11,.1,0 fci'iseiKt^

7;t p.m V.cn. (..iUng tot Uriel J- ' '' (I ..., b... ,',ce

Am v^ed Adult Cnoir R*.

hSttiMl

CHUTH OF GOD OF RrOFHECV B'OMl St

Rev. MiclMdi L. JohiMon, petw

t, .

a At d.n) Ur..:n^ Wo'thi

7:0t p.m.-Youth Service 7:45 p.m. Ev-ncniistk Service b:00 p.m. Afec. Prayer Vr mg F: Am. Fri.-Missiortery Service

rlRST FREi WILL APIIS1 OF

G -RNi/ILI E

IIIA A Ferbet SIrarte

w. s Bume, miniiter

0:45 d.m. : Iic.- Schoo.

11:00 a.m. Morn.ng Worship tf:30 Am. -League /:I?P p.m. - Even.r.g v,xr:.nin 7:J0 p.m wed. -AAld-Week Frayer Mee-.ng

7:30 p.m riturt.Choir Predice 7:30 p.m fhurs. Boy Scout Troop 435

PEOFLB** BIBLE CMIRCH MISSIONARY BAFTiST 13 Ev Pass West ei Ko 11 y 4 e m Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning \ hip 7:30 p.m -EverWng Wci hip 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Praye n-ieeting 7rO# p.m. Thurs.Visitation

PriMlilVB BAPTI

Elder Marvm Garner, peil

#:3j p I, IM i ., Serv.c.

II 00 Ajn 1st Sun service

TRINITY FREE WILL BAFTIST GoMen Reed and 344 By<Past

Rav

1:45 a.rr. 'uniay Schc

11:00 a.m.Sermon "Christ The Sav lc:jr Is Born"

7:00 p.m. "The Spirit of Christmas" a service glvrn by the people of the Sunday School consisfing of singing, dr.-'ma, and recitallans 1:15 p.m.The Qrdlnartce of Baptism 7:30 p.m. Mon.The Church Training Sc. vice o# the Church will see the film "The Chi d of Beth.ehorr" also the; e will be a time of Carol singing and social activities.

7:30 p.m. Tues. Viitlafion

7:33 p.m. VvPd.Prayer Services led

bv Mark Cc-.se.

7 30 p m. Wed.Youth Evangelism

Cle- 's

7.30 p.m. Wed.-Youth Choirs

a.20 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir rehear

i. :M0NT BAFTIST f'fUBCH Austin AudtteruMn, ICC Campua

Te . . ly J Feyi;e, pastor t 45 a.ni. Sunday Bchani

11.10 a.m Church Servicu 1 x.ed OJth Ch* '

I ,'I p.ir. wed. Ff.vvtr Servsce

I ' 0 m Thurs Adult Choir i-rec tice

If lUBL BAFTIST Rt iiby B Jackson, minlelei t:45 a.m. aunday BchedI

II : am Mornino WdrMp 4.C0 p.m. Felldwvtip SupFer V n. >. r n ng n.on 7:Jt pm bvtninn Wdrihlg 7.30 o.m V cd Prayer Service

I 15 p.m Wed Church Choir iir heai sal

Co.-ner e south Eton aod Ovartaak

Reaan l Ontnv. ntfv 7:M pm. Saturday-Chrlstmas candlelight Service.

11:00 a.m. Survday-The Service with Holy Communion.

MBA -wWBKOOA fmrrvE^OSTAL H0Lle.ES9 w-waini.

3Di K.a.oford Read

RW, , %. HdiMay. pnslw

o;U a.n, Sunday School 11 a.m.-AAornlng WmraMp 4:4i Am.-Youth Servica 71 P.m.~fvangaiistic Sarvtet

':30 o,m us. Privfti Servio

MR VIS MIMORIAL MITNOOin 119 A WdMidiftda SL

Mlger b jr 0.0,. Minister 9:43 a.m Church Scnoot ll:CO a.m. Mornlrrj Worship Seir.xrr* "The ij'.th of Je-us," Dr Fisher

7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts, Fellow-sh.p Hall

10:00 a.t.i. Wed. Preyer Group 7., p.m. '-d. vpr miroiip 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Prayer Group P-m. 1,, CIvr, ;e! Choi:

11:." p.m. Sal.Watchnight Cor.imun-lon oivice

ST. JAMES MTHCUiST Faie-f Hi'; C.irc ; Sixth $1.

Rev W t. eme:;. Minister Rev Frank E. Berry A u. A. Welts, AsMci-te Ministers

I:' & li;OG a.m. The Worship of

Goo

Sc .onMr. Quick, preaching

9.V . ,1.11 Church r lori

9:45 a.m.-G,. Hi nf.rmation Class

3:tu p.m,Love her rehearsal

7;C0 p.m. Love rC'M

9:00 a.m. 19:00 noon Morr. t-r| wek-

oay Kindergarten ana Nursery

7:GJ p.m. cd.-Eov Scout T.oop 340

;00 p.m. Wed. Chancel Chair rrhear-

Scl

4:00 p.m. Thurs. Chiidr"n's < i Pir re-

herrsa.

10:30 a.m. Sai.Confirmation Class

for Juniors and Jr. Hi Students

7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sat.Carsdlelight Fa

mily Communion Service

FATMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wtyna We3.v,*rt, A'rter

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School Classes 10:45 a.m.Kursery-Kiftdergarten Ex-

tens.on Service

11:fO a.m.Service of Worship :00 p.m.-Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. Mon.Cxb Scoot Dsns 3:30 p.m. Mon WSCS Gen. Mfg. tolling 1-; Sund-.y

1:00 p.m. Men.Wesleyan Service

Guild ic owing 1st Surxlay

7:43 p.m. Tues.'Gliciai Board 2nd

1C:r4) a.m. Wed.-Bible Study

3;3C p.m. Wed.Che. ub and Carol

Choirs

4:30 p.m. Wed Chapel Choir

7:45 p.m Wed.Chancel Choir

7:00 p.m. Wed.Men's Club Suoper

folic .' ing 3 d Sunday

7:30 p.m. Tnurs.Cub Scout Pacx 571

foi'owirg 4th Sunday

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

'harlcs /' ch.tel Smith minister Meets in Maunic Templa

. -Cl les A 12th Si.

10:0C a.m.Family Christmas Service 8:00 p.m. WednesdayStudy-Prayer Group

CHItPCH OF JFSUS CHRIST OF LAT TER DAY SAINTB

Or. Larry G. Jorgenstn, counselor

.. . ..I. wvT-.

Branch Frosidincy; Luke H LeOi Fraa-

ideni

Carlton T. Sumsion, counsaiar

It.00 e.m >si Sunday or each ntemh t-cst lid IfsUmory Maaunu 6:ju p.m. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. & Sth sundav of each monrn sacrament Meeiing 7:30 ATt. T uasdayRaliat Faciaty Visitors are welcome at all meetings. We cordially invito nil inquiries on other maki ng times arm pieces i or intormaiion call tYh'Mtl

7:30 p.m. Wed.Frayer Sarvlon 7:45 n.m.Ouarlerly rnnttlng an Saturday In January, AprfL July. October

and

OTTERS CREEK F.fr.w,

Rev. CBnrUa O. Hamlltan, gnaler 10:00 a.m.-Sunday ScnoBi 11:00 ajn.SeindcM sat A 3rd Sua day

7:30 F-m. Wnd,-Frnynr larvtcn Qunrtnriy mattlng on 3rd Eaturdny

In Marcti, June. Seotembar and December Tima; 11:00 ajn. and i:00 B-m.

FARKER^S CNAFtL F.WJ. Rev. Eddii Dollar, paster

10:00 a.n . Sunday Schcol 11:00 a,n..-WprslUB Sarvloa 4:15 p.m.Lengua 7:30 P.m.-Warsnip Sarwtaa

FLBABANT MILL F.W.N, Rav. Jack MBYB. pnslar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sctwet 11:00 a.m,-SBrvfcns 3Rd A

day

7:30 p,m. ^.arvieai 3na A day

RED OAK CHRISTTAia Rav. Tbamas L. Law.

9:49 a.m.Sundav School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

STOKES CHRIttTIAH Rav. HnroM Tyar, paster 10:00 a,m. Sunday Scttoci 11:00 AjTt.Sarvlcas 2nd A 41h Sun. 1:00 PJn. Mon, attar -la< Son. -C.W.F

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun. a:30 p.m. aach SundayYouth 7:X p.m.-Services Isf A 3rd Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuet.Frayer Service

7-00 p.m Wed. -uufuor Choir

Th Daily teiWcSor, Greenvilk, N. C.Satwrciay, Dttcember 74, 196621

ST. STIFMEN'S IFISC0H4U.

10:30

11:00

e.m.

a.m.

2nd

4lh

Sun. -Morning Sun.Morning

Prayer

Frayor

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNBSSEB FaHcland Highway 1:00 pjys. runs.-7:30 AM. Thurs.-MMiakrv 0:30 p.m 3:00 p.m.

4:15 p.m SuAWatdHowir Study

Thurs.- Service AAeatIng |uA>IMMfc Taft

4RI Sun

mmiftar

BIACK JACK F.W..

Rev. Fiayd 1. Ckarrv, BBatar

I J:OT a.rn Sund"' Schor' ll:CO a.m. Wr.,,iip Se vice 4;:i p.m. '..i"-"

7:30 p.m.-fvening' warse'*

7:30 em Me-' fheir Practiaa

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.A

Rev. I. B M3'<n.:.g, pastor J'' Oti a.m. - Sundcv Schoo'

Il'OC .i.m or-|iiC S' V,-

4:30 p.m League each Surrflay .30 o.m Wer* Pray*r Service

Minietry

ROSB mill f.w.b.

txhv *; D. Boar.im 10:00 Am. Sunday 11:00 am day

0 1 O.m 7:30 o.-t.

7:3U Am 7:45 D.m

pastor

Schpni

'4^or.hIp tst A

3rd Suiv

eapu aacr Sunnav

Wo."..hlD S A 3rd 3'jnday Wed. royar Service Thufs Choir Hracite*

AINEY GROVE F.W B.

a-m'i: > ttrverviue

Rev. Edmund G. Genielac, p>ter

IQ:GC d.n. itC- Scnooi 11:00 a.m.-Mornmf Worsiup

4:30 p.m I fqu"

7:30 pr.x. Children Sing arto Everv

Ing Worrltip

7:3C p.rn Wee Pray* Servtce I'OO o rn Wed Choir P'''tica

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.G.

Rav. W H. Wilks, pastor

IO:r,' a.rn Sunday Sc ,9i 7;3U L m Sarwl,-'s nt arto 3rd Sun

11:&0 e.m Morning farvicne yt,

3rC, and )ih Sundav

7:00 p.m.-Evenirtg Services 1st no

3i'd Sunday

7:30 p.m I hurt Prayiv Ser <icrv

8;C0 o.m. Sat. nights before 1st end

3rd Sunday Choir Pi actice

''EBOY BRANCH FW.B.

rv Willis '..I t>M, oesta*

9:45 a.m.-Sui.di Saool 11:00 a.m.-ZAominj Ward *4 7:30 p.m. Evening y.'Qrshiv 7;3T p.m.WedChoir Rahearsai

niCKORY GROVE F Y4.B. Rev. Hi'bart Bttrrass. pastor

10 00 a m. Surd? Sthoe' 11:00 a.m. Worship Is* A day

7:30 p.m. Worship Serwdo

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Jaimer* Creaaraads

Wilbur Bowan, prasidlnt 3-eg o.m.i.PuBiie taft 8:00 AJn. Tues,'BIbla Study 7:30 pjyi. Thur.-ThaaeraMc School

8.30 j.m Thur. -Service Meeting

ST PAUL FENTECOSTAL

V. 'hirg;on Hlgft.x*. io:(iU a.m. uur.a scnooi 11:00 a.m '..ofTl r Sarvtce a:45 Am.LMeHners 7:3T p.m V.'oi;hiD Srvir 7:30 p.m 3no rues A'^wian't Awn 7-30 o.m wd. Prayer Service

PBNTHCeSTAi HOLINESS

Wintervitle

Rev Ola Portal, mnist

10:30 a.m. Su-nday Wiew

ll.-eo a.ri oT'Dlp Ul B 3rd Sun

/:00 o.rrt.-M.F.S

1:3(1 o.m bvar.geilstic Servica

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL "LINISS

Black Jack A New bare Hifwar

I Rev Wesley E Pc, ron, pastor

IO:Ot) a.m. iunocv Schcui (1:00 a.m. '/'oren o Service 7:M p.m.I.IHtlinee

Am Kvenlrtg xvership Wed.-Fraver Servkn o m 2nd Thurs Woman's

CHICOD FRgttBYTfKLPII i

(N. C. 43 Aavoss Nem Chieod SchaoN R*v. Charlas M. VavMA pasta

9:30 a.m Surtday Schooi

W:15 Am.-worshlg Sarvica

11:00 a.m.-Servica 2P0 ana 4tti Sun

1:00 p.m 1st tMan.-Wgman tt tha

Church

S:00 o.m 2nd Mon.-Oinconato i:0u p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th ruaa.-Man et the church 8:Qi Am. 4 Tfevr. -Mfti at Eto church

A nursary- la

BALLARD FRE&BYTERUN J. Deoald GInves, salnlator 9:0k a.m.AMrniof Ww-ship. First aad Third Sundav 10:00 a.m.Sunday School First AAdndavWomen of The Church

ANTIOCH MOLINCgu ftURCW Ball Arthur

Rav Jamaa cawis, passer

Servtcae 1st and 3rd Surtdaya ri;ae awi. -Marnmp worship

WHITE OAK BAFTI5T Grimes lana

RNv. W C. Harte, pastor MeOO ajn.-Svnda Schoo*

7:20 An. Wed. Frayer Sarvtao

II to APt. -Mornirtg WorsMp tot and 3rd Sundays

7 Ai -Ved.- Frnver xorvK* aster

aach ksi ana 3rG Sundays Businnss tPeefing every a-d i-ncav night Quarterly meeting, M;ch, June, Sept. ana Dec.

EMA8ANURL TEMPLE F.W.B.

Rev. K. T. NalL pastor tO; aja. Sunday Sckncu 11a nL-WorihiK sarvlcn Is*, A 3rd Sunders ; g L -luadinB wineWift

CHRIST TEMFLft BJUPTtST Rav. H. MammeiWi pastar rt:0 njp. ftdwtov schani

Oey services v.acn Sunder

FLEMINP'S CHJNPIeL .

Rev. F Goodneft, pastor

W:tO L.m.-Sunday School

3:00 p.m.Evening WorsNp

t1:00 a.m Servrcns tno A JR* Sift

days

8:00 pm.Servlcns 2nd L Ih SunMft JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. flQII Rav. F. S. Gaadncss, oasiar Sarvlcas tot and 3rd Sundnv

GHURCN

nursnrv

7:i.

7:4

A*a

ORIFTON FRESBYTERIAN J. DwMld fttovns, miaietor 9:44 Am.Ourah IdfekM

11:09 A,-:n.-Morning wgrsniA prfHGId

Fi.ii WadoesGsv A:00 Am- W(

o the ct\'jrc

JacnsHS Suodan /:30 am

me?'

HOLL rwooo MBLAYTKRIaN (N r 43. S m-kto Se City sJmMs)

8:00 p.m Mon Hdh.i i4th Mordayi

p.m Tuan. -CImp Fractlap

/:3u D.n- y<tt Blb.r ana

Prriv. Maailng 7:3' c n 1st Thurs Leecuni 7:3* p.m Frt.Ptorto Fntlewatwp 7:18 D.m , ft# :>n4.-Young agmH Sug

COMMUNITY BAPYirr CHORCN Aydae

Rav jbart A. joynas pastor

IO:rf. a m Bibie Sch*r>i I1;A7 aJn.-WarslB Svvtoe

7.-3C D.m. -Ev.ngellstic Service 7:45 o.m Woo Prayer

wdrrmccrrAi

GPIME* *ND HniN"

Rsv. William Wooten, (star

lu.'iu a.II. >ufid4>y Schai 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 4:30 Am.- Youtti SdCidlY 7:30 Am.-Warship Service

fHELMERDMIA MISSIONAry BAFTIST On Rt. 47 betwetoi Greanvilto B vancctn. >

Rev. Charles Asdecsvn, pastor 10:84 a m S.ndoy Schnat

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:3k Adi.-EvaniPG WoPfBlp

7:45 O.m ,Ved Praver meetin:

FENTECOSTAL H45LIMESS Bethel

Rev. HiMrsd C. Fotter, pastor 10:00 a.n. Si'ndfv Schoc 11:90 pjTi.k/drntoa WaraMp 4:<j D.m.-Lifeliners Prog.-em 7:30 p.m.-EvenInq Evnnpcll Service 7:30 Anry. Wed. Prayar Sarvlos

FENTPCOGTAL NOLNtgiSS

Slirlmardine

Rev. Ray O. Williams, postor

iu:OU s.m. Sum Schoc.

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun. 7;3k pm. Wsd. Frayer Service

3m Sufv

ELM GRDVE F.W.B Ayden

Rev Narman W. Ard, paair-Mci

10:00 a.m. -Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Servica 6:3'f p.m. -Leo~'e 7:30 Am.-Warship karr.oa 7:50 .-.n. Wed Prayer Ser.Ice each .nonth

y.F.A % mt 2ne Thursday

FENTACOSTAL MOLINEtS Fprmviita

Rev. David Wittetts, paster

<U!c e.n*. -sunstov kChdW ll:C'j a.m. .'.oi h.o Serv.ce 7:kk p.m.Lltolti.ar

7:30 Am. Ev.'nino WersAtp

p.m. Wed.-Frayer Service D.m 3rd Tues.-Woman's Auxft

1:30

7:30

tory

church at ODD or FARMYtLLE 258 By-past

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo.

11;no a.m,Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.-YPE

/:3l Am.-Evewgsllstlc Parvtcn 7:3(1 p m WeD-Praver Meeting

OLOREI

(GreenvUlt tmA Coumji HADDOCKS CNAPftL OMTRCfk

Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

Rev StoPhan towsA

Sunday

Rav F. p. Atouid. pastor

9:45 a.m Sunday Sctioo'

11:00 APAMorning Worship Quarterly maetma halG Fadruaiv, May. .ugust and Novembar

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH QN THE ROCK 4ki Maam tk

EMer u.Htor McNair, aaatat

11:C0 Am. A 7:0k D.m. Sunday-Pastaml Day

fmiu.nh CIMIISTTAII DiacijlGk at Chetol Tk''taeplh Stmat Gftha A P

11:00 a.mYouth Day VMnttoo ;i:00 a.m.AAeminB Warship sarvic* by thr oasm-

WorsMp sanrtoaaa laft 3rd, 4to

and 5th Sundav* ft ^Tzflk a.m. AuxiftMto Behaftda 4:0 p.nA 1ft SaMA-KHadiaB kiar uaA

trs k Men u/' vvs

4:0t t-nsi Zu A dh %un ChrtePen

You ip cttow sly

4:ue p o Jrd Sun. Svnrint *ier

UsPei-s A Men uuhoes

S:.J o.et ft-d Sun. Doi.sr Club

4:0a Am 2nd A 4lh Man Preg'-em

CommlHna

:uu O.m jro Mon. -Gospm Chervt Rev. Charlnt M. veytoA pastor 10: Am. SnnddY SaAaoi.

II :U Am. Worst.ip earn itm.

7:09 o.m.-Senior Hi Fftlowsrilp

1:00 p.m Mon. Orelas C2nd Momtoy'.

1:00 An tuae. Chi Rho

:oe a.m ita. Sanier. hintor ana

Anpa* Choirs Rehearsal

k:0k p.m. Tuaa.-Voiiih ushars

1:00 a.m Thurs -Mar Glub

NEW BIRTH MOLfWRS

bae. A t. KiitohranL Bksr

9:46 Am.- Sundav Schoei

l:QB aun-WdiralHG W ^ Int Su

da* t

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9: a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-wership 1st SML

SJMPSQN CHAPEL P.W.ft.

SildPdHI

dv. m. A. ftngprs. pasto

10:00 e.ffl.SuRday School H:3 a.m.-Sarvice m> Sur

PHILIPPI BAPTigy SImpsAP llav i. L. Jones, pastor 9:43 a.rnx -Sunday Scheni

11:00 ilAorning Wo; shir

7:3a e.m warsMp 1st end ftu San

dsys

7 30 p.m fnurs.P:*ier Meeting

;00 Am. 2nd Sr*.-WWM

L:00 D.m 3rd Sat. -Ushar b o a r o

mcert

ST. JOHN MIUUNBART BAPTIAT

Fatklaaa

Rev. A R. Persea, natoar

K):00 a.m. Sunday School

11 30 a.m.-Mernksg Rtonhla

7:00 p.m.-Usher Beard Anniversary

ALLEN'S CNAPEL F.W.B. Rdv. W. A. Ragarsk pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday School Wcrthip Service everv 1st

JUMPING RUN FWT CHURCH GrMtaoy N.C.

Rtv. Wdtter S. SadGars. pnator Rav. LiMm Nnrris, asst, pastor F;0 ATV Sungay SchoM Pastoral Day, 1st *nd 3ro SunGgg Wed. night, pravar meatiaG

McCOY CHAFBl FWR CHURCH Rev. R. J jDhnaa pastoi i:Oa Am.-Suaday School II QO .m.Morning v/orjhip

MT. MOkMLH MOAMISSA hkarlbare

Rev. R. V. Wheator, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sundm* School 11:0C a.m.-Service tht Sunda/

6:00 P.m.-X.P.H.A

Each 3rd Satureay i pja. th# Ushar "Baerd eteeto

HOLY fPlNIT*

Daugtoe Avenue

av UBinMaa Badisyu niMtot Rtv. J. A. Canias, asslstaat pastor

:45 a.m. Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas avnry 2nd, 3rd and. 4th Sundays 7:30 a.m.-Eve ing Warship

CEDAR GftDVB BAFTIST Rav. Laroy Farkim, pastor

10:00 Ltn, Sunday Schaot 11:32 Am.WarsMp Sandoa 7:30 p.m non.-(1at Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gospal Charut adll havt r

hearsai

CDTTON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rav. Nattia Mat CabB. pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -A4om*a.j WorsMp

HOLLY NH.L F.W..

Bdlvaic

Rav. R. ft. Warrati, pastor

9:46 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 .m.AAorning warshiA armn,

by the pastor

1:3k pm,Otanar sarvad.

2:3 p.m.Rav. E. D. Bryam ot ethet Chapal wilt render servicee. Fastoral Day. 1st and 3rd Sundayr 7:30 O.m. Wad.--Frayar Service

CJM.E. CHURCH MEDLdTV CHAPEL 10:0k a.m.-Sunday Scnooi

11:00 aun.-Worship Service 4:30 Am.-C.V.F 1st A 3to 7:30 p m.Evening worship 7;M o.m. Wed.Prayer Fvrvloe

HROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (ApeftaBc Felih)

Elder Raymon# A. Griswotd, pastor . M):00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.rii.Worship Service t:00 pjn.NoButoP Servica

Mlssipnarv Dayina Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsai Quarterly meeting In March. June, Septomber and December

RIDDICK CHaPEL BAPTIST Bethal

Rav. J. L. Farmor, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 Am.worship 1st SunUBY 4:00 pjn.BxT.U.

7:30 o.m. ihurs.Prayer Servtet

GRIFTQM CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Rev. H. R. Raoves. paator

F:45 g.m.Sunday Schaot 11:JO a.m.Morning Worship

ST.^ MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattit Mat Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worshrp 3rd A 4th Suh-dpys

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January. April, AAay, Octobar

GRRBNXMLLR SOUTH HMIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS HI Brawn Street 3tOO p.m.Public Lectura 4cl5 "Watchtower Study cOO p.m. TuoaBibla Study 7:45 p.m. ThursMinistry School 8:45 p.m Thurs.Servica Meeting

FRIBNDSHIP KDMRB APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Falkland

EMer Raymond A. OftswaM. paetor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

12:0k noonDauotlonal Bsrvioa (It*

Sun.)

1:0 p.m.WorsMp Sarvloa (1st Sun.)

2nd Sun.Youth Day

:00 p.i.. Tuas.Prayar Mafting

:00 p.m. Wed.BiUe Study

3:00 p.m. -3rd Sun. Missionary Circle

Quarterly moating March, Jutw. Sap*

and Dec.

NEW COVENANT TEMPLR HOLY

CHURCH

Grifton

Rev. OUie Nirris, pastor

9:15 a.m.Sundav School 2nd SundayJunior Church Ddy 4th SundayRegular Service 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Maftlhft 8:00 p.m.Junior Chair Union

ZION TEMPLB AMC ZION Qriftan

Revu P. H. Mumfard. paftor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:3T p.m. Wad.PTiwtr AAaating

LRTNUR CNAPEv Rpv, Si Hamby,

9:30 Am.Sunday School 1T;00 Am.NtorMng Warship

pbntecostal holiness Grlftan

10:00 a.m. Sunday School )1:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m.You)!* Servzcu 7:30 p.m.-Svangeiistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Servica

BETMANY F.W.i,

Wintarvilla A Reundtraa RA rav Wdyn* Wes!, pA>tor 9:45 e.m.Sunday Schea*

11:C,0 a.m 7:30 p.m. 7:30 Am. 5:00 p.m Christ 7:30 p.m. Auxiliary

.',Qi n ng Worship Veiper'

Wed.Praytf Mafting

3rd Sun.Ambassadors

,ur

3nd Men.Youth Fellowship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBS I Aydwi

w .1 East Cettee Street Rev. Levy E. Moer aastor

.ir Guncol a.ni. worshtp Service p.m.Lifeline Serv'ce p.m.Worship 3ei vice BJH. Tue.Prayar Sarvica

CHAPEL

II r 7:00 7:30 7:3k

MAPANATHA FREE WILL BAFTIS1

. to St Ext.

Rev Jahn C. Moran, paster 9:45 a.m.-Prayer ime IO:i. a.m Sunday :>cnool 11 ro a.m.-Worship Service 4:30 p.m.-Sunbeam Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. ri P; .^lyer Time 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Visitation and Youth Choir Practice

7:33 Am. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 Ah'. Wed.Church Training Service

8.30 p.m. Wed.-Senior Choir

M lAL BAPTK .

Fsu Ih aad Greene Streets

Ri. Petcy B. Upchurch, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, mes sage by 'he pastor 4:C0 p.m.Evening Service 4:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:C0 Am. Training Union 8 0 p.m. MonTorchbearers Sunday School cars meets with Mrs. Msi'v/o M-trra, 1110 W. Wrigh) Rd,

7:X Am. Wed.Midweek worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

FIRfT PRE9BYTini.9N

Rav. Rfcbard R. Gammoo, MiiMstoi

Rav. Jasab L. Pickard. aasHtoft

mlaistar

9:00-11:00 a.m. Church worship 9:45 a.m.Church Schotx 4:00 D.m.-Youth Feiinwsl.l

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rav. RiKsall R. Oavis, ministar 9:45 a.m Church School 11:00 a.m - Morning ServIcA 1st. 3rd and 5 th Sundays 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service >nd end 4th Sundays

pastor

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTBRIAN CHURC I

Rav. Russall R. Davis, mmistar t0:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning ServICA 2nd ar*d 4 th Sundays

7:30 p.m. - ilvelng Servica. 1st. and 5th Sunders

MRAOOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAM Edward C. Wilson, ministar V:4 m.-Church Schooi

I1:CD a.m. Morning Worship A 00 o.m.-Youth Fellowship Meeting 8:00 p.m. 1st Tues.Women of the church meet

BETHBl BAPTIST CHURCH aethe

Dr. J. Carrall TraHer, Mtertm

9.45 am Sunday School llrOt m.-Morntn Wershl 5:45 p.m.Evanlng Sarv*fe 7;00 p.m. Wed.-Praver Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Cha*r Practice

WINTBRVILLB h W.B.

De'Wt A Cha^tu n SU.

Rev. Harold Jones, pastor

IO:UV a.m S nday

11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Servica

7:00 p.m.-Free Will i'aptist Leagues 7:50 p.m.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m.-Worship Servica 8:00 dJTL Wad-Mid Weak Service

Pr a y ar

IMMANUBL F W. B CHURCH WidtarviUa

Rav. Rogar Russall, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday SchoM 11:88 Am.-Akerhing lAtorshiG SdrNca 7;30 p.m. Evening Warship Seryica 8:00 p.m. AAon.-Chotr RaPddrsft 7:45 Am. Wad.-Mlg Weak Prayar Meeting

COMMUNITY Portar town

Adlic Barefoot, minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schaat

11:00 a m.Worship

7:30 p.m.Evangelist Service

7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting

GRIFTON CHURCH DP 600 Rav. Paul Canway, ministar

10:00 Am.-Sunday Scho

11:00 a.m. Mo: ning .Vwsnip

6:4 Am.Young Peoptos Enoeavor

7:30 p.m.Evenin Worship

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayar Sarvica

L.W vV.B. wUI meet tha 22nd of aach

month at tha church

BEU ARTHUR MBTNODMT

Rav B* r O. Barbour

11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday 11:0* e.m.4th Sunday

CHMBCM

QN THB ROCR

HOLY CHURCH Pactahis, N C.

EMar Careia ftattoy, pastor

(0:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 3:30-7:30 .m Sundav-Pastoral Dry.

5:30 p.m.-Y.P.HAI ach Sunday 7:30 p.m each 2nd Sunday Pastor's Aid.

CHRISTIAN CHAPRL HOLY CNUNCN

ON THE ROCK Parmf!t. N. C.

Elder Alla AndrawA paster

10:30 a.m.Sunday School

11.30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. each

4th SundayPastoral Day

5: .m aach Sunday-Y.P.H.M,

BETHEL CHAPRL PWB CHURCH

Batliti

Raw E. O. Bryant, pastor

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 Am. Sarvjoa 5:00 p.m.CbMr Fasilva Quarterly meetings he'd May, AugufI and NovamtMT Praver mating Wed. night GOOD HOPH P.yr.B.

Rav. W. H. Mitchell, pastor 9:X a.m.Sunday School

YCAMORB CHAPRL BAPTIST Route 5, Oreanviila Rev G. A. JoneA pastor 10:j0 a.m.Sunday School

CHERRY LANE PwM CHURCH Rev. J. H. Vines, pastor 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ROCK SPRING P.W.H.

Rav. R. I. Bacton, paalar 10:00 a.m.Sunday SfdmM

13:00 a.m.Morning WorsMp ftuo p.m.Rav. Ktabber Bryant ! Dover will preach.

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY ' BAPTIST Bathal

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Home Mission CircMl 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd tR day

7:30 p.m. 2nd Frl.ContererKe. Qutr* tarly meeting every three monthA

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Raw. S. K. Hamby, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sundey School 11:00 Am.Mom'ng Worship 11:08 a.m.Pastor's Anniversary T-,00 p.m.ChMr Anniversary ST. PETER GAPTIIT CHURCH Rt. , Greenville Rev. N. A. Harris, pastor Rev. Leroy Adams, Junior Pastor Quarterly meeting held March, Jurtd September and December.

10:00 a.m. ,'^nday School 11:00 a.m.hrorning Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. RST HOLY CHURCH

Rev. W. C. Elliot, paster (0:08 a.m.Bible Church 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.-Each Friday and Sundftb praver service BURNEY'S CHAPEL FWB CMURCM Black Jack

Rav. JL R. PhlMlpA paftw

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Morning day

ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH Parmvjilc

Rav. B Nawsoma, pastor

Continued on page 24

SWERT HOP* P.W.B. ,

Rav. Stephan Jones, Paster '

*:30 a.m. S ndav School

11:80 a.m. Regular WorsMo servtoe

evory Jrd Surwlav

Quarterly meeting service 3rd SumMv in February; May; August; Novem b

SY : MORE HKL BAl^IST Rev C R Mosley, paeter '33 a.m. Sunday SchoM 11:30 a.m.-AAornhlB Wordtlp a:QU Afii.B.T.U. r:08 p.m.Evening Servica

PdKX

SALLAROS CROSSROAOB Baphst Ctiurcb Dannie Walnw right, pastor 18:08 a.m.*4jndoy SchoM

11:00 a.nv.-Woi. .(P Sarvica

C': ICLIC CHURCH SI Pftarto

2. Fourth Street

Rev Maurice SoiUnne. pastor

12:00 m.Midnight Mass 10:00 a.m. Two consecutive celebrations ot the Mass.

SrHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev WlWam J. Hadden Jr b.D ml

lr>' r

9:4 a.m.-Sunday School

11.00 a.m. lornmg Worship 5:30 Am. -Chi Rha PailowsNp

^ '.u p.m C Y t

10:88 8.m. Mon.-Prayar group and Bibla study

3:30 Am Wed.-Junlor Choir 4:45 pjp. Wed.-Youth Choir 7:4 Ah'. Wed. Sr Choir

CHUnCH OF CHRIS it s. 244 Bypass at Eastowad t* ana 7S3-43 4 L B. Mnnnon, m'mMar 9:0At?38 a.m.-Yea ft 'rurh, WOOW

10:88 8-m.-Devotional ana B>b e

Study (OiNiraft Aft Groups'

10:54 am. Mornirtg ''/orship V0C8I Muak and the Cammunian r at (iospai Sermon and Cftttrlbu lion

Am.-ivonlng BIbto Study

7..A Am.-Ivddhm

7:38 p.m. Wod. DavoitoiM' and Btota Study

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OF CHRIS!)

Maetlnt m the Rotary BuUdint lo-r am.-Blbto Schaol 1l:0 a.m-AAornuiB Worship 7:30 Am.-Evaobtg Worship

HO-'KBR MBMORIAl CHRISTIAN

11 BroonvlIH Blvd. _______

k Robort R. HdHord. mtoHtor

9. *5 a m. - Church SchOM

11.nc a.m. Momtni worshlA Nursorv

i:ovded

5:00 p.m. .Youth Groups

3:15 urn Man. Olfl Scouts

10 Of om. ThursFroyor and BIbia

^(?*p.m. Thurs-AlcohMlcs Graop Anonymous

t"CH OF BDO itaat Straal

R w Tedder, pasinr y.44 a.m. Sundav School 11:00 a.m Morn.ng Worship

7 30 o.m Wed Prayer Serviea >30 p.m. Evangelistic Servlcn

IT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH I John W. rrake, Jr., Rector

( " Lawrence F. Houston, Jr., Assaei-

a* *;lor ,

8 30 p.m. Christmas EveSt. Andrew's Church

11:00 p.m. Holy Communion

10:30 a.m. Christmas Day Festival

Morning Prayer

0 ' :i p.m Moiul.iy Holy B.tplism 7ii iitii 10 (ui a.m. Wr-iliir-'liy IHolV liMw.rhli), Hi.lv ti.mno'O'n

p r.i, wa.tiie-.lrtV t nnfun..-.tion

7'uu* and 10.00 a.m. Thursday-Holy Con.munion

FIRST FfNTECCSYAt WOLINESS

< t'.ncne 4 Sit Rev. W. Hars* Mnris, paster V 4S a.m School

11:00 a m M.o.-rmp

4 30 p.m. lltohhart (Youth

f!L ..m Evantot

SALVATION ARMY

Capt. and Mrs. Wavna MrHargua, ca* manding officers.

IO:OU a.m.-Sunday School

11:0' a.rr, Holiness Meeting (Junior

Soldiers E Nursary

7:00 o.m Yojng People s Legion

7:30 Am. -Salvatton Meeting

/:3C p.m Mon Youth Club

4:30 p.m Tues.-Corps Cadet Class'

7:30 p.m Tues Gir Guards

4:00 p.m Wed Sunbeams

7:00 p.m Wed Open-Air Meetings

7:00 D.m Wed Praver Meeting

FIRfT CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTI'

Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.v,t. Sunday School

11-00 a-m.Church Service 7:45 pm v"Te. fl eek Servlet

Including testlmon<es of heailnA Rcdrtg room open Mon end Sat from 2 to 4 and Wed from 3 to Visitors Are Welcome

I UNITARIAN FELLOWSH'P

|Y Hut ECC campus I Mrs W B Rond, president

No Meeting

full ROtPBL CHURCH 5th A Pitt St.

<ev w O Boyd, Foator

10:00 a.m.Sundav School 11:0. t.m Morning Service 7:30 D.m.Sunday Night 7:38 am Thurs. Prayer Sorvlct

WBtTMINISTIR CHAPEL 7*.ee4lng m the Ftonters Bank BuiMIng FkMl U Harbaugh, Tti.M., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Surxtav Bible School 11:0U a.m.Morning Worship 7;A* p.m.-Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayar meeting and . Bible Study

1 COUNTY CHURCHES

FOUNTAIN FIKST BAPTIST Jomat b. LMNparG, pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunaay SchaM 11:00 a.m.-sarvtce aach Sundav 7:30 p.m.-Sarvica each Suhkay 7:38 om Tues.-Prayar Servica and Choh P'actka

7:30 p m.Evening WoraBlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.-braver

Meeting

BAFTIST

MISSIQNART WiotgrviUe

Church A Caopo. Straats Rav. Richartf T. Da via.

10)00 a.m. Sunday Schc.i

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviga

7:30 p.m.-Worship Service

4:30 Am. wodlntormaGlaia R. A.

Meeting

7:30 p.m Wed Jr G.A A ir R>.

M<^ : ngs

8:00 p.m Wed.-Choir Rohaaraal

FACTOLUS BAFTIST Rev. Spencer LoGranG, paitar 9:45 a.m. Sunday School

10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:3U p.m '.1 aui.day

7:30 p.m.Wed.Prayer Meeting

STOKES BAFTIS1 Harry H. Fawlar, numat

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

11:08 a.m.-WqrsWp 2nB A 4tn 811

day

7)38 Am.Warebtb to R

METHODIST Batiicl

Rev. K G. Sextoa,

9:45 a.m.Church 11:C0 a.m.-worship Service 4.00 gkm.-ILV.P.

7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.-WSCS braver Senrtce 7:36 p.m Wed. F'-ayer Service 8:00 O.m Wad.-Chpir

(tor

Ex>

JRIFTDN METHORIBT

9:45 a.m. -Church SchoM Clauas alt ages)

10:4& Am.<-Nur9ary-Klndargarton

tension Service

11:00 a.m.--Worship Sarvloa

6:00 Am.- Junior High and Senior

High MYF

8:06 p.m.Official Boera or Cemmls-sion meetings

7:30 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. (>enerai Meeting (1st Mondays)

7;3a p.m.Circle Meetings (3r*a Ma days)

9:45 am WeA-Bible Study ano Prayer Group

3:30 p.m Wed.-Biownie Troop Meet 3:30 p.m Wed.Girt Scout Troop 429 Am Wed. Men's Club Suocor Wtd.l

p.m Thurs Primary and Junior

Rahaarsals

4:00 am Thurs.-"Goo ar0 (auntry"

Bay Scout class

7:30 Am Thurs.-Aduit Choir

I WELLS CHAFEL CHURCH God in Christ BJsheg Wyomint Walls.

10:00 a.m -Sunday School

12:00 noonWorship servica

7:00 Am.-Y.F-.W.W

8:00 am. Warship servica

Mi'siaiiarv Day 1st B 2nd Sunday.

yO p.m.-Y.P W.W

.Aeeting.

3rd A Sth, SundaysMens' Day 5:80 o.m. 3rd S(inGay-YaunG

Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 p.m Mon.-Sunshirw Band Mon.-Purity (Uaaa Tues. -Topk Study Wed.-Tarrylng Sarvkto Thurs.-Prayer ar>d BlWa

3:80 8:00 8:00 8:80 Band 8:00 p.m

p.m.

p.m.;

Frl.Pastors (Mda

6:33

(4th

3:30

CHURCH OF GOO North GrodP SIraM, Fan Rev. Eants HavdiiRS. gastgr 7:4 p.m. Fri.-iNarshig

Sabbath services ):X Bible 2:4 Am.-Worshia Sarvica

Study

CHURCH Of GOO IN CNRIST JRSUI 151 S. FIR St.

Bishap W. ft. Eftuargs, paster

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

11:80 a.m.-AAorning Warship

1st SuAMistionary Day

2nd Sum.Pastora! Day

3rd Sun. -Deacons Day

1:00 g.m. Tuae.Bible Study

8:00 Am Thurs.-Missionary Circle

WARRCH CHAFVt F.W.B.

Raw Stoghan Janae. pastor

1st Sun.-PastoraI Day 9.'80 ajn.Worftilp sarvica AAorning worship 1st Sunday in aach mohth

WATERSIDE P.W.B.

Rtv. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.in. Thur.Pravar Sarvloa

dELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EMer L. L. Davis, pester 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning service

FELL ARTHtm CHHIBTfAN

Rtv William Ballenger, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (1:01* a.m. Morning Worship, terv-legs 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8:80 p.m Mon After 3rd Sunday C.W F

GRiNOLE CREEK CHURCH aemey Saut, paator

a.m.Sunday School

10;0i>

11:00

7:30

a.m.Worship Service Am.EvengetlsHc Service

p.ni Wed YPE Youth Servica

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIBH Caoirr firaft Rtv Howard JanwA

10)00 a.m.Sunday

11)00 a.mMorntof Communion Sarvica

7:3D p.m.1 1st rudAoFuncttonft committee mggttngs and afflcial Itoard

'.LACK JACK PENTECOSTAL RdA R. ftL SkewgrL paator

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

1:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday

4:30 Am.-cmadr'w tor Obrtot

7-.30 p.m.Evangelist Service, except

5th Sun.

7:30 e.m Wed.Prayer Servtce

7:30 D.m let FriLadiae Aux.

OF GOO MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH i EMer E. E. Isler, pester 10:00 .m.Sunday School 11:88 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 4:00 am.-Y.P.H.A. 2nd B 4th days

8:00 g.m. Tuas.Prayor and

Study

FWB

tun

ASFBN BROVI F.lAf.B Rtv. C. H. Ovarmaa. FGaiae

18:00 a.m.- -Sunday School

11:88 o.m.-Str icee 2nd B 4th 81^

0AV ' ^

7:30 Am.-Sorvyae 2nd B 4hi lunday 4:38 Am.-League aach Sunday 1:08 p m.- Quartorly mafting on Wd-naedav Mght Ntora 2nd lunday In March. June. Saptemoar and Oaow

AST. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Qitoa, miiMaiar 10:00 a.m.-Bibto Sftwai 1100 a.m.WorsNp Sarvica 4:JS Am.-C.Y.F.

7:80 p.m.EveNng Worship

ministar

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route I, AydiA N.C Rav. Kannatb A. AAoara,

10:00 Am.Sunday M.'Oa a.m.-AAorning wtorshiA 4th Sundov

2nd B

BRLVOIR FWB CHURCH Rt. 4. Bohtob igwrneiUB

10:00 a.m Sunoa* School 10:55 m.-Morning Worship 7:00 p,m.-Interm Choir Practice I-30 D.m bveninr, i''or ship 1:00 p.m. Wert.-Studies In Revelation 8:00 g.ni Wed -Adult Choir Practice 7:15 p.m. thurs.Church Extension Depertmem

GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. 4. Greenville Rtv. J L Poythress, pastor 10:00 a.m. Church School

11:00 d ni Motnmg Worship 7:00 ph(.-Junior Church

7 pin I eiiiiig WoriliU

2 30 0 m Is* Wednesday Wivnan's

Auxiitei V

7:30 p.m^ Wed.- Frayer Service

4 15 D.m wed Chancel Choir Re

htarsai

8 U p.m 2no Thurs v.F.A.

DILOA GBOVl pn h.

Rev Rclj't I. hti.i'e, oaster 0:00 #.in. School

,1:rii n.iii. - vi'.t: 7'.o 6 4th Sunday 4:00 p.m.-League aach Sundav 7t38 g.m.Servieae 2nd B 4 Su

SiMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydan

Rav. Richard E. Engto. pastor

9:45 a.m.Chorch School 11:00 d.m.Worship Service ,

5:00 p.m.-CYF Meets 7:45 p.m.iveniaft Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon after 1st Sun.C.W.F 7:30 p.m Mwn.-Chftr frpctica 7:00 p.m Wed.-Cub Scouts Met 7:00 O.m Thors.-Bov Scout Maft CHURCH OF CHRIST OAK GROVB Rev Robert W. Bucknara. aastor 10:00 a.m.-BIMc SchoM 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service

4:15 Ah*.-Youth AAgftlns

7:00 O.m W'ed Bible Study 1:30 p.m Sun.-Radio Devotions

WITN Radio Washington, N.L 7:00 p.m.Worship Sorvico 7:00 o.m Wed. Prevor Sorvleo

GOOD SHEPPERD PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ST JOHN COMMUNITY Rev. Oolhe Mat Sutton III (H' III Suriildv School

n (KJ am Mornino

7:45 pm I'liirs. Midweek Prayer vice

FR0C10R MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Onmesland Rfv r.i>-nne*h Moore, oastor 10:00 a.m. Sunoa* School 11:0(1 '! 2nd B 4th ne

4:30 D.m.-Ju"ior fellowship ono Chi Rho Fellowship

7:10 Afn.-Worahlp 3M B 4N1 Iua

- T> I -1.. /> , .

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Charles Treihart, ministar 18:00 a.m. -Sunday School 11:08 a.m. 2nd and 4Ni Sun.Warabig

T: D.m 3rd Sun.-Worship

AAACEDONIA METHODIST Cbartos TraUtart, mkeiatar 1:W a.m.Sundav School 11:0 g.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship

MT. CALVARY F.W B.

Hudson itrgat Rev. W. L Jones, pastor 9:30 Am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service :ao p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd B 3rd MonJunior Cheir Reheeraai

7:30 p.m Wed.-Prayer Sarvlea

CORNERSTONE* BAPTIST Corner 13th B Railroad Straats

Rav. J. E. Ttltatt, pastor 8:30 AfTLSunday School 1st 3rd Sunday-Fastoral day. Dollar Club

iiltl

THC CHUfRCH FON AL.U ALL. FOR THB CHUtoCH

The Church is th *reatct factor on rarth for the buildiny ot character a ndigood citi/enship, It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a trong ('hurch, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reason* why every person shquld'attend lervices reju-larly and support the Church. They are: (1) Forhia own ke. (2) For his children's sake. < 3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itaelf, which needs hia moral and mftirial mppoft. Plan to fo to chiatch rofu-larly and road your Bibta daily.

iHan of tfie

For his earnest devotion to a duty tncib * everyone's ...

For hi& faith^lness In eixerctfing: llie most predous freedom of all...

For hii resolute courage in the face of dangers red and imagined ...

For his lonest appraisal of hit humn strength/ and his bumble trust m God.

For his deep Insight into the needs of mankindy Rvldmtt its bit BupfMit unselfish cousee

For hiB friendliness at a RRighbor, bit loyalty os on RiepkiyRR, hif inlRgrrfy os a communiiy leader

For bis fomil/B responso t(b hfis own Christian oxample, and ibeir poctidpcN lion with him in liift Ufo of the Churah.

For his reodinesa to shara wHh yeu and me th faMi liiat Kves In hit heart e #

FROVWENCS MBTHOOIST Ckartot Trftbgrt, ministor

!0:00 a.m Sundav School 11:00 a.m.-lst Sun.-Worsblp 7:30 Am.2nd and 4t* Sun.Warship

34id Sunday-Youth Oav 41tt SundayAuatlliarv Dio 5th SundayMission Dag 2iid-4th Sundav-Willing Workars Sunrise Ushers

end

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON

John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 Am.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 4:88 Am. Ift. 3rd B Sth RuB.-MYF

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 8:00 p.m. 2nd. AAon.Ganaral mat ing of W.S.C.S.

8:00 Am. each Wad.Frgygr Sarvics

at tha Church

aster

CARSON MEAAORTAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINRBB en' Factelus Highway

Rav. Jimmy Celt Williams.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:00 p.m.Youth Sarvica 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Services 7:3 p.m WeG.-Pi>aver meeting 10:00 an.-Sunday Scnooi 11:00 a.m.Servica* lit B irg

aiNi

FALKLAND FRBSBYTRRIAN

10:00 a-m.-Sunday School 11:88 AID. Ut B 3rd Sun Worship 7:30 pm.-2nd and 4th Sun,-Worship 7:30 p.m. Waa.-Fravar Strvlcaa 8:iiO Dm Wed Choir Rahaarial

BKACE FRES8YTERIAN

Rt. 1, Fauniato. N. C.

Rm Ola Ferbas. mMisMr

10:00 a.m.Lurxiay school

FOUNTAIN FRESBrrRRIAN

{to

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY MBTIST Grimesland .

Rav. lAr.K. Raynar, aastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

Wiv-sbip each 4lh Sunday

Wew Night. Frayer meeting

2nd B 41h Tuaa.Senior Chob R

hearsal

4:30 p.m.B.l.U.

:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 Am. Thur.Frayer Sdrvlcg

3rd Sun.

SELVIA CHAFEL F.W.B.

South Gragag Strag

R8V. J. w. Wilkins, ggstor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Ichgft

11:00 a.m.-Service* is* B days

11:00 a.m. Sun.-TGuto Rrvlgg . .

4th Sunday with Rav. JehMH B. Tgylar 3:00 e.m. - Choir Paetlwft - Choir Festival 2nd and Ird AAoilYai'lh arsat

each TutAGoaftai Chorus

3rg G 4ih Thurs.Choir R

4:00 p.m.

7'30 e.m.

Choir rent 8 (jO pin.

Rshaarsal 8 00 p m haariai

-YORK MBMORIAL 1GR XIQN Rav C. L SanarfMM, Jr.. ggiMr 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schaft Church Services every Sunday 7:00 p.m. -Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.ypulh aitd ChIL dren's Chpir Rehearsal 7:30 ruga(eospal Chorua Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wa.Frpygr on Cla AAagflhB

r r- e wv* rtoy.r* r*tote

Sundoy Monday Tuesday Wkdnesdoy Thursday Fridoy Soturdoy

II ChroniclGl Ptalm Luke Luke Romans HebrawG I John

32:1-8 31:19-24 7:31-3^ 7:40-50 15:1-6 3:1-10 3:11-18

(SiZ> t t t qi27 T t t t gfa? t

This series of eds it being published! eerdi week in The Reflector end it being spon> sored by the fftllowing individuals and business establishmentss

mm KX Servlcft Farmer's Headquertert Lorner Line end Chestnut Street

Heme Sevbiga and Leen Aae*li

Deposits Intured up to $10/000 543 Evans StreetPhone PI 2^681

ligga Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 900 Event StreetPhone PL 2-2136

12Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.S eturday, December 24, 1966

East And West Woo Nasser With

Gifts And Diplomatic Treatment

By GARVEN HUDGINS

CAIRO (AP) - East and West jockey for influence in Egypt.

Just now^ diplomats are wondering if the Russians will cash in the possibilities with an offer to supply wheat. The Soviet Union claims a good harvest, and has purchased grain on the world market. It may see an opportunity to supply Egypt some of this on a temporary basis. No one here seems to expect Moscow to make any extended commitment to feed Egvptians.

The United States shows no sign of imminent action on a standing Egyptian request for a new food aid agreement to replace one which expired June 30.

The Western position in Egypt has been weakened over the past two years by the severance of diplomatic relations between Egypt and West Germany and. later, the Egyptian break with Britain. Egypt split with West Germany aRer Bonn established diplomatic relations with Israel.

The British rupture followed establishment of the Ian Smith white minority regime in Rhodesia.

Th United States now carries the burden in trying to maintain a useful Western presence in Egypt.

Though he insists his foreign policy is nonaligned, President Gamal Abdel Nasser often seems more inclined to place trust in the East rather than the West.

His background as>a young, nationalist army officer in the days of B.^itish control may explain this attitude to some extent.

A stream of East-bloc cultural. trade, economic and military delegations pours in and out of Cairo.

Recently the presidents of Czechoslovakia and Romania paid consecutive state visits. Billboards along the routes they traveled heraHed brotherly friendship with the two Com-muni.st countries.

! The treatment was the same

for Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who made a state visit to Egypt in May. It will be duplicated tor Soviet Communist party chieftain Leonid I. Brezhnev, scheduled tentatively for a visit in February.

Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky is due in January at the head of a Soviet military delegation that will be repaying a Moscow visit by an Egyptian military mission headed by Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, No. 2 to Nasser.

In contrast, only a few Western statesmen have paid official visits to Cairo since Nasser led the revolution in 1952 which ousted former King Farouk. Since the 1956, British, French and Israeli attack on Egypt, not a major Western leader has paid a full state visit to this country.

This is not to say that some have not been invited. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was invit :d to visit Egypt last spring w hen the speaker of the Nation

al Assembly, Anwar al Sadat, went to the United States. An invitation also has been issued to French President Charles de Gaulle, according to informed sources.

The Soviet presence in Egypt is sub'tantial but does not impose itself unduly on the average Egyptian. The Soviet Union has the largest and most modern embassy in Cairo. Soviet-made cars are in evidence, mostly in the service of the Egyptian government.

Egyptian armed forces are largely Soviet-equipped Some 1,-200 tanks and self-propelled assault guns are Soviet-made. Of the more than 50 planes in the air force, 50 are advanced IG21S. Egypt also has Soviet surface to air missiles and antiaircraft guns.

AUTOMOTIVi

TRAILER DWELLERS

WASHINGTON Housing authorities estimate that five million Americans live in mobile homes.

Brown Bag Story Is All They Hear In ABC Stores

RALEIGH (AP)- The North I Carolina Supreme Courts decision outlawing brown-bag I ging or the consumption of liquor outside the home is the No. 1 topic in ABC stores. | Thats all we hear, said Jesse V. Pearson, manager ot an ABC store in Raleigh He has concluded that some purchasers believe quite literally that the only illegal thing about handling whisky is carrying it in a brown bag.

Customers want yellow bags or green bags or red, wh=>e and blue bags, but not brown ones, Pearson said.

! But the vast majority take the bottle in the brown paper bag, assuring the ABC clerks t-iat they are headed straight home.

Auros Por Solo

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Malo Help iVantoo

Miscellaneous For Salo

PLVIMOUTH - 1964 two door hardiop. Extra n ee. Only $1495. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features; radio, extra clean, low mileage, ght grey tmish. SPECIAL $1250.! Harrington k White Motors. |

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business.. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

PRIME OPPORTUNITY FOR

young man interested in credits and accountmg to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Companys organization. The company's continuous growth offers many opportunities for advancement. Salary, incentive plan, and fringe benefits. If you feel you can qualify, please contact Mr. Rudolph at the Sherwin-Williams Co.. 310 Evans Street or phone PL 2-3948 for appointment.

Work Wantod

WANTED: CHILD TO KEEP

while mother works. Cali 752-6675.

EXPERT SERVICk

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

120.5 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Cycles For Sale

WILSON

RHODES

iKfrleal CMitracttr

FOR SALE: REGISTERED JEI^ sey cow with heifer calf. Good butter cow. J. P. Davenport. Pao-

tolus. ______

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-^ MATIC TWIN NEEDLjJ 2^IG-2^Q in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttwiholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locaUv. Write Nationals Credit Managei Mr. Beane. Box 280. Asheboro, N. C. __

CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THB whole familycomplete sets of World Book Encyclopedia ana Childcrafi. White and green cover trimmed in gold. Bookcasa made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

i Penn. Ave.

HONDA - Super 90 for sale.

Scrambler handlebars. Good condition. Owner drafted. $200. Call

752-2060 aucr 6 p.

Trucks For Saio

PIANIUTS

42 3-t

T;ME I 6ST A l-ETTEf?| QOvI -THEM, THEV' 6AVI

w'ouLPNJ r VOL' thin< [tHcVD H'A^/E SOMETHINJS MSW?V TO SAY OMCc LNI

Had To Meet An Inaugural Quota-*

SIKAR, India (AP)A deputy Rajasthanstate minister recently inaugurated a road constructed five years ago, repaired several times and currently in dire need of further repairs.

Asked about the ceremo n y, local Congress Party officials said the deputy minister had just been appointed and the ceremony was organized to complete his quota of inaugurations.

'.52-4365

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.

PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM-pooing. Call 752-4847.

FORD 1961 pick up. Runs good, has good 6 ply tires. Heavy-duty sprirgs. Body is a little rough. Reason for selling, buying new truck. $550. Call PL 2-6245._

DOGS & PETS

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly, dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

PEKINGNESE FOR SALE. CALL' 746-6475.

SHOPPING DOWNTOWN? LET Carr Allen Texaco service your automobile before snow arrives. Beside old Post Office.

FOR SALE: REGISTERED

black toy poodle dogs. 1 male and 1 female. 10 weeks old. Curtis Bullock. 752-3409. I

S^EVERAL GOOD BIRD DOGS, for sale. Broke. Reasonably priced. Call Bethel, 825-8381 for Jim Hardy or Sam Cecil.

FLORISTS

SINGER SEWING MACHINB. Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or pay balance of $41.20. Guaranes is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally Write Servlcf Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND, walnut desk, pine comer cui>* board, walnut organ, mahogany washstand, old gun, round top trunk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old gla clocks, and many other items, 2701 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

GET A JOB with work wMted* ads in ClassUlec

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMEN1

Grandmother Is Classified 3A

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Greetings, wrote Viola Snyder, to her Allentown, Pa., draft| board, I really dont think you; want me to fight.

The 71-year-old grandmother had been notified by the Selective Service she was classified 3A deferred because ol dependents.

Female Help Wanted

~MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK~ TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40th St., N. Y. C. Dept. 10. _

Male-Female Help Wanted

POINSETTAS $1 A BLOOM, red or pink. Will last through holidays. Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse. PL 6-2722,

^saIf

Miscellaneous For Sale

~CALLTnG ALL FARMERSf

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . any length bed. M. C. - appll-1 cators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer. I

HENDRIX-BARNHILL '

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122 ,

DREAM CAME TRUE WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP) -Irving Berlins dream finally came true for youngsters in this southern Missouri community.

West Plains will hav a white Christmas, the first in 20 years according to the U.S. Weather Bureau.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls at once as day time help. Apply West End Drive In. |

PRESSR, EXPERIENCED AD sober. Good working conditions. Apply in person to One Hqur, Martinizing, 111 East 10th St., i City.

FOR SALE: REMINGTON-RAND Standard typewriter. Call PL 8-4396. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feedmobilo Schedulo

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

ft MON.Dec. 26 WintervilleBlack Jack ft TUE.Dec. 27 StokesPactolut ft WED.Dec. 28 Hookerton, Farmytllc ft THRS.Dec. 29 BallardsWinterville ft FRI.Dec. 30 Aydeo

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

PL 2-6271

Male Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom

4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, aubO. irans. call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 7"3-1123.

CIIEVELLE" 1966 Malibu Super Sport. 2 door hdtp. R/H, auto. 327 engine, .$2195. Phelps Chevrolet

CHEVLL 1966 Malibu Super Sport, Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one owner. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CoiviET 1965~Caliente, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, R. H., standard trans., red with black interior, excellent buy. Only $1650. Sec W. R. Curry, T. G. Chaunccy, Sam Pierce,

5 k E Motor Co.. Ayden.

OLDSMOBILE 1959~four door 88. One owner. Extra clean. $495. j Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Insurance Company, Life Affiliate: United Benefit Life Lns, Company offers challenging and rewjirding work with management opportunl tics in your home town. $700 to $1000 income from the start. Early retirement. A nationally known product second to none. The finest trainirg anywhere, all backed by national and local advertising. For personal interview, write Mr. H. H. Paschal. P. O. Box 1849, Wil-mingto.n N. C. Give name, age, work record and phone number.

WANTED: SALESMAN FOR

hardware department. Experienced or will train. Permanent, full-time help only. Write, giving all infonnation, for interview to P. O. Box 443, Greenville.

CLASllFIEb~DISPUY

CALL

758-1993

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TERMINIX

0djaUitnj^

. \

y''You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To . . .The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 19|13

IT *

POR SAU

MiMelUneout Per Sale

for SALE: 1 CROSLEY T.inf!. trie range. $35. Call 752-2002.

POR SAU

MifcellaneotM For Sale

milk-fed turkeys, cracK-

ens, fresh country eggs. Knox Grocery, 405 Ward Street, 752-7852. V

CHILS 20 BICYCLE, $15; TRI-cycle, $4; electric fence charger, $12; new aluminum screens, $1 each. Call FL 6-3159.

DIAL PL 2-6166

Te Place Your Daily Re-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

I LINE MINIMUM I Day30e Per^Linc Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vallable

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

\j new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dalt Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

HOME HEATINQ. COMPLETl distallaUons. Sales and Servloe. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-4181, 1100 Evans Bt

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.

Call 752-6509.

FROM WALL fO WALL, NO SOIL at all, on carpets cleaned witli Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens..............

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made installed by Metal SpecialUet. 758-4591.

FOR SALE: 24 BOYS BICYCLE and 24 girls bicycle and rock Ing horse. Phone 752-5507.

HOUSEHOLD 600DF

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT, AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST A FOUND

LOST LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLE dogs in vicinity of GreenvUlt Livestock Sales. One dog had collar with owners identlficati(m. Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homof For Roitf

MOBILE HOMES, 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot Daces for rent. PL 2-3288.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL, able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd.

; Luxury equipped 10, 12 wldt homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

GIFT SPOHER

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Save By Buying At

CRAWFORD'S CLOTHIERS

714 DickinMH Ave. Dresses, Suits, Slacks

20% OFF

MOMU HOMtS

Mobil* Hoin*s F*r R*nl

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-

7246.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

FOB SALE OR FOB BENT See ear new IF IrMe, I hedreem mobile homes for $3,299. 8291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phoae 7584174 1912 East lith Strati

M*blla Homas For Sal*

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 7524808 after 6 p. n.

10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call

752-3920.

FOR SALE 1917 WALKER 12 X 45; 2 mot. oM $3250 Call 75^5117 or 758-1I5S Carolina Mohila Home Brokers See Onr 12 X 80 ValissU !

MONEY TO LOAN

PHA A VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgsga Loan D*partm*nf

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA a-ain

BEAL ESTATE

IP YOU LIVE ON THIS EARTH, own a slice of It.

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6255 752-3847

FOB BETTER BUTE Of

REAL E8TATB CALL OK SIB

E. H. Williford

LM veor Puplv WIO Ut

HI a. M St KL0911. Nism plmu

BEAL BSTA1I

BEAL ESTATE

AND A

Happy New Year

GET MORE WITH

Housos For Sal*

START THE NEW YEAR IN A new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, attractively decorated klt-cben-den combination with built-in Stove and other plus features. Brand new house already financed with low down payment. Call John Grier at 752-7070.

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 BR., 3^ baths, beautiful SouUi-ern home. Reduced to sell. BlU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Lots For Sal*

FROM % to 2 ACRES, 3 MILES northeast of Greenville on Old Creek Road. B. T. Eastwood Jr. 758-1889.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate list Ings. 752-5700.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 3 or 4 boys 4 blocks from campus. Call PL 6-2550 after 6 p. m.

Apartmonts For RoiB

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5700.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private. Call Mrs. S. V. dark, 752-4982.

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real EsUte-Insorance-ApprSlssls

Phone PL 2-2715

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

THREE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, frtshly painted. 1313 B West 3rd Street. Greenville. Moseley Bros., inc.

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

BOITALS

Apartmonts For Roof

ELM VILLA - BEAUTIFUL 2

bedroom apt. completely furnished mcluding carpeting, water, heat and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE 3% MILES from city limits on Washington Hwy. Call 756-3519 or 756-1739.

Rooms For Ronf

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for Job prinimg cheap. Book matches, ball point pena, and next years calendars.

in).

room unfurnished. Stove and re-frlgerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central beat. Call PL 8-3515.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 NORTH Summit St. 3 room apartment completely furnished. 758-2773.

furnished, modem home with another bachelor. Near college. PL 2-6888 days.

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE half bath connected with full bath for nice man with references. Call PL 2-5430.

ONE MODERN 4 ROOM APART-ment close to college. Call PL | preferred. Phone 758-1171 day or

WAI^IED

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber logs. P#ying highest mafket prices. Beasley Lumber Pro ducts, P.O. Box 306 Phone No.

NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for one or two girls. College slrls,826-5801, 'scotland'^ Neci *N.

2-4690.

DESIRABLE 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3376.

Farms For Loaso

758-1192 night.

Waqiad To Lots*

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students u the Bachelot House on Bvane Street. Call 752-4572.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM 8,736 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR for one college boy. Dial 752-5507 lease. If interested, call 752-7934. j^qoMS FOR RENT TO COL-|

lege boys. Available Jan. 1. One block from college on 4th Street. I Call 752-6539. |

WANT TO LEASE AND MOVB tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. 1, Box 304, Grifton, or caU 524-6918.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Ront

TOBACCO, 3.9 ACRES8200 LBS. Belvolr township. Call 467-1243 or Write R. Thomas, Rt. 1, Cary, N.C.

Housos For Ront

7 ROOM HOUSE. 115 S. WOOD-lawn Ave. Available now. Call 752-2885.

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-

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 2534 1246 or come by ColUns Grocery, Sunset Avenue. Hlsdale. Inquire; 209 West 9th St., Greenville,^. 1006 Cotanche St.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE 3 BLOCKS from downtown on West 2nd St. $50 per month. 3 room furnished apartment for college students or couple. $50 per month. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE 0F he dependable companies list ed In todays Classdlied Ads.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6111

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eemfort and convenience of a modern beav Ing or plnmbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Fl-aance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. 289 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4132

SECRETARY

WANTED

MUST BE GOOD TYPIST

SHORTHAND DESIRABLE,

BUT NOT ESSENTIAL

MUST BE ACCURATE

HAVE GOOD DISPOSITION

BE ABLE TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE

In This Fast Moving, Interesting Business.

Write Giving Name, Age, Marital Status, Previous Experience, Address, And Phone Number to:

"SALES MGR."

Box 898, Greenville, N. C.

Oifts for Mom

DIAMONDS

Priced From $14.95 $595.10

Evans Straal ramvilla N. C

Try New Vivons

New Jewelry. NovelUes Too.

1ERLE nORIfln

COSmETIC STUDIO

Oifts for ChristmM

FREE FREE FREB World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase 01 A OUvetU Underwood Portable Typewriter. i>om $59.95 CAROLINA OFRCE EQUIPMENT CO.

306 Evans PL 2-3579

^ Oifts for ** ChristiMS

SALE; Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Velours. REDUCED '/

33 East Fimi llraat

Holiday Party?

Us Cater To Your Friends Or ipi This Season. Ideal At-ihere!

Candlewick Inn

MilUon Steps Saved PLUS FM A AM MUSIC

In Btery Room . . . Emeraan RittenhOttse AU Transistor Intercmn System, startiug at $159.95 Installed.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

TOYS - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes, Trikes nad Wagons Radios. Stereos, Mixers, Irons

GAMMON

SUPPLY

THE GOODYEAR PLACE

ACCUTRON

WATCHES

Exclusive Fraiwhlse Dealers

Lautaros Jewelers

ZIG-ZAG

SEWING MACHINE as low 89

hats New For Tomorrow Is Singer today

SINGERS Pitt Plain

Fireplace Ensembles

Starting From

$19.95

:Wi

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

Electric

KnUe

$10.81

Other items featuring this price include hair dryers, Irons, can openers.

GREENVILLE

TV & APPLIANCE_

Make A New Addition In Your Family

66 MUSTANG 2-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, very low mileage. $2495

BILLMYER FORD

Bicycles

Columbia

$27.95 Up

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

Tnts and

Trim

Permanent Floral DoUgns Centerplccea

^hn'A

Flowers ft Gifts Third St. PL 2-33U

GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS Rich red potted Poinsettas, 2 blooms. $4; 3 blooms. $5

HOUSE OF IImM d FLOWERS

North of Airport

PL 2-5656

Mako Your Gift A Lasting One . . .

O Azaleas O Camellias O Sasanquas

JEFFERSON

Florist ft Nursery

1105 Dickinsou

PL 2-6121

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK H TYPEWRITER $125.00

FREE . . . Tensor Hl-Intensltr Desk Lamp.

Sheaffer Desk Sets, Tnflde Brief Cases, rcg. 15.95, Christmas prices $10.95. Many other useful gifts ter every member ef the family. TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Fifth-

POLAROID COLORPAK CAMERAS BIGGS DRUG STORE

BROWNIE

104 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT

O Case

O 3 Cartridges of film O 4 Flash Cubes

$32.95 Value For $29.64

BIGGS DRUG

FOR THE KITCHEN

We have a wide selection ef smau cooklnf utensils, appllancea. er

little things fer the home.

H.L HODGES CO.

A real thrill to select your POINSETTA from greenhouse bench. $1 per blossom.

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop ft Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

Clothino

Gifts

A Gift Certificate From

206 E. 5th ST.

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

Gifts for the Home

GIVE HER O A Central Vacuum System O A Baldwin Piano or Organ O Puritan Firplace Equipment O Decorative Switch Plates O A Dimmer for dining room den light.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

I PLAN YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS with the help of the gift Spotter In the Classified Section.

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Desks & Lamps

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

SUGGESTIONS!

New Design Blenders, $34.95. Shoe Polisher, $19.95, gives lasting, professional shine at home.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin $375

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

For The Fun Loving

HONDA 300

Fully equipped, 9,000 miles $495

STAFFORD OLDS

Everything For The GOLFER Men, Womens Clothes 15% OFF

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 M^dayFriday

SAVE BEPORE CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL REDUCTION On Groups of Shirts, SwMttrs. Rainwear, Mats, Slwat.

LAYAWAY NOW

Get the best selection now of toys, household and auto goods. Open every night til 9 except Saturday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m.

WESTERN AUTO ?

319 Evans PL ^204f *

GIFTS GIFTS G1FS

'A o

THE GLIDDEN CO.

Pitt Plain Shopping Center

203 E. Fifth rt. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

MUSIC LOVERS:

See Us First

MUSIC K

PITT PLAZA 320 EVANS

For That Special Lady

O Chanel No. 5 O Arpege Faberge O Impreuu by Coty Many Others

BIGGS DRUG

Helens

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR 20% OFF

ALL DRESSES SLACKS

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

YOUR H A N D Y~HoTDAY HELPER ... the convenient Gift Spotter in the Classified Section.

you can REDECORATE

THAT DINING ROOM or LIVING ROOM IN

Colonial Simplicity

WITH AN EMERSON PVIPERIAL FIXTURE FROM

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

^ Finance Company ^

f 405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 ^ ^ Open 9 to 5:30'Monday ^ ^ through Saturday

t4--TYi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 24, 1966

lucretia Borgia'

Donizetti Opera Is Said 'Superb'

By DELOS SMITH .Flagello as her vocal foils.

United Press International There is no question that she is NEW YORK (UPDAs con- Miss Suterhlands rival and it cert music illustrating the now could be this recording willj antiquated Italian florid singng cause the fans of the style tO| style, Donizettis opera Lucre- choose sides (6176.) I

zia Borgia is superb even Birgit Nilsson is the great | though as an opera it is so thin Wagnerian soprano of the dav| and so silly of plot as to be and or her London has' practically unstageable. recorded Die Walkure, and I

But in a recording its operatic all of it which adds up to five, demerits are meaningless and a records. This is the ring! new recording his Montserrat opera in which the role of Caball singing the role of Brunnhilde is dominant. Miss! Lucrezia and thus making a Nilsson is a Brunnhilde to dro^d splendid display of that style, over aesthetically, if your tastes She is the Spanish prima donna are for warrior maids, and so, who was a great find for the those ar0 your tastes, this English language world a few recording is for you. seasons back, youll recall. ! There is an excellent support-RCA Victor recorded Lucrezia ing cast, with James King as especially for her, no doubt, in [ Siegumund, Regine Crespin as the hope shell prove a rival o^ Sieglinde, Gottlob Frick as Joan Sutherland, another mis-. Hunding, Hans Hotter as Wotan tress of the style, and assigned and Christa Ludwig as Fricka. such skilled singers as Shiriev That knowledgeable Wagnerian, Verrett, Alfredo Krau and Ezio I Georg Solti, conducted the ----------------Vienna Philharmonic (1509.)

Their Christmas Is Family Affair

Christmas Carolers

THE HAGUE (UPI) -I

Solti has now recorded all of; the four ring operas for i London. Miss Nilsson v/as the!

Brunnhilde in the other two in!

I which that heroine has a art,!

, . TT 1, j ~ I Siegfried and Gotterdarnme-

Christmas in Holland usually IS;rung. But the Meaningful,

a family affair. consistency across the vast'

Christmas dinner is usually span of the four is Soltis, turkey, chicken or maybe | Hell show you theyre not jugged hare, but with all the'four operas but the four parts trimmings. |of one opera. But youll have to

At home it will be eaten after! devote about 20 hours to midnight Mass by Roman hearing all the records to he Ba|-#|ar|

Catholics. Many non-Catliolics impressed. Thats one of

go along to Mass because of the Wagners troubles these days pQuna In Hdltl Christmas atmosphere. No one really has enough time

In most homes youU find a*

Christmas tree, lightea and| , festooned in the traditional MSK CuStOMIGrS fashion, and a manger. Most of ^

the town squares have a big POT (jUICldnCG tree, glowing, and a manger as

Seeks End Blue Laws In England

By FANCHON M. WATKLVS United Press International

LONDON (UPI) -The House

which have plagued the countrys 300 year old Sabbath laws. Baron Willis, Britains first

of Lords is giving the green 1 television scriptwriting peer-

light to a move to end Britain s; better known on the small

blue laws screen as Ted Willisintro-

It has advanced to the voting hf 1. He is a Labor

stge a bdl to legalize Sunday

afternoon and evening sport and . .. the,

when it comes to the vote the entertainment ^d, hopefully,; according to their

remove some of the anomalies consciences.

No Profit Only

For decades the powerful Lords Day Observance Society has forced prosecution of violations of the law against sport or theatrical entertainment on Sunday except performances from which no profit is made either by the promoters or players.

This bids led to some ingenious methods of evasion.

Comedian is Always Quick With A Qiiip

HOLLYWOOD Gagm a n Morey Amsterdam, who is usually at home in more sophisticated surroundings, show e d that even at Africa U. S. A.

hes quick with a quip.

Sunday cricket games, for example, do not charge admis-^ ^ sionthey charge for the right

5lto sit down, or the cost of the Daktoi^, Amsterdam cal 1 e d mandatory program covers the

the wild - animal compound a place where the mone keys

entrance fee. A heavy parking charge is another well known

LIGHTED CAROLERS . . . These lighted figures, in the window of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, are among the many varied themes used for decoration this Christmas season on buildings and homes throughout the Greenville area.

Italian Railroads

Several hundred flowers, ar-ranged in a giano, tight streamlining Ut corsage, can be purchased 'for as little as one gourde (20 PORT - AU - PRINCE, Haiti cents).

(UPI) One of the biggest -

floral bargains offered any-' Yellowstone river begins in

wliere is the bouquet of flowers; northwestern Wyoming and

a monkey around on his head for a scene. In the episode he Amsterdam, that is has the role of a former big - time comic who is recording animal sounds for a new act. The show will be seen in color Tuesday, Dec. 27 (7:30-8:30 PM, EST), on the CBS Television Network.

Many of Amsterdams off-the-cuff jokes made their way into the script. He made similar contributions in his five years i on The Dick Van Dyke Show, /TTrTA A | ROW SOCO wcokdays 00 thc CBS

ROME (UPI) -As part of a UeiCTision Network, plan to put Italys railroads on I j -.Daktari scene Ams-a self-supporting basis and jerdam hastily drove a truck and

have more fun than a barrel of pva<fv# Hpvpp

PPl r tatrXfng his bill. Lord

At the moment Amsterd a mjwillis said the Lords Day was having fun while carrying Observance Society, as the chief

opponents of any change in the muddled and outdated laws, had even stopped table tennis matches and exhibitions of beekeeping on Sunday.

Church attendance cannot be compelled by law and limiting popular activities on Sundays is not the way for filling the churches, he said.

Different Kind The bishop of Chichester, Dr. Roger Wilson, agreed that tfie church could not hope to make pgople more religious by making things illegal, but said we want Sunday preserved as a different kind of day.

Lord Willis feels that Sunday is distinguished now only by ^Is unutterable, ghastly boredom.'* I am a humanist, he said, trying to alleviate the drearier aspects of an English Sunday.** Lord Willis bill has followed the general outlines of tht report of the CJrathome Committee, which tried two years ago to bring order out of tht Sunday blue laws chaos.

The Crathome Committet said then: the modem Tiew appears to be that tf ai entertainment Is improper oi Sunday it is just as imdesirabla on weekdays.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

sold by roadside vendors to flows into Yellowstone National cucLv UnL'asXilSanle^ ^

tourists near the beautiful Park, thence into Montana and

WASHINGTON (UPI) Trans flower-growing fields at nearby joins the Missouri in North Da-

well.

T, XU X- r.u X World Airlines is going right to Kenscoff.

By the time Christmas Day customers for guidance on ~

arrives almost everyone will interior design of the new I

have sent off Christmas and goeing 747 airliners now on f |^|

New Years greeting cyds. But gays the Airways Trave-i^^l l^/l ^1 1^50

unlike many other counties, the publication of the Airline |

Dutch burn their Christmas Passengers Association. continued from page 21

trees in public on New Year s twA has mailed 200,000

kota.

and Bologna-Bari,

Eve under police supervision.

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd and 4th Sm day

5:00 p.m.Homa Mission CIrcIa ane

and 4th Sunday

RICHES OF RELIGION

NEW YORK (AP) Total showing

questionnaires to frequent air travelers, accompanying them with an illustrated brochure ,econd CHRisTljiiTcHURCM

seating ar- (oiscfpias o# christ)

various

. j X- Farmvllla

wealth of religious institutions rangements and ways or parti- wast Acton piaet

tinnina thn nahin cnarP Thp Rtv. C. L. Parks.

pattdr

in the United States is estimat- tioning the cabin space. The ed at $79.5 billion in a new pub- airline also is seeking passen- st. james p.w.e. lication Church Wealth and gers views on the requirement

Business Income. It puts Jew-for luxury compartments. a lo-oo a.m.Sunday School ish holdings at $7 billion, Pro-i childrens playroom, a -ieparate j 2nd t

testant at $28 billion and Ro- theater section, or a lounge in man Catholic at $44.5 billion, the nose of the airplane.

CARRAWAY TYPEWRITER CO.

2601 EAST lOTH ST.

ST. JOHN P.W.B.

I Rtv. R. I. Boctoa, pasMr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Servicd

bar

. the truck jolted along he shout-buses will gjj aivvays grind em down replace passenger trams on y^gy

about 1,367 miles of so-called 1 j^g talked by a cage full dead branch railroad lines, qj vultures, Amsterdam remark-I according to the Council of I Those guys circle my house 'Ministers. while my wife is cooking.

The railroads hope through ^ At the camel enclosure, he improvements to get a greater! announced, Im working on a share of the tourist business. | new model camel with one hump Only about 20 per cent of j above and one below. It doesnt foreign visitors now travel by j look so good but it carries more train in Italy. passengers.

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastr Rav. Frad Battla. assistant pastar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica aach day

/:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Maatlna

Home Mission Circles meet on 2m.

QuSte^iy mettino Instead ot 3rd Son other types to make Cigarettes, der five have dental cavities.

day In Sept.

Burley tobacco is blended with | Two out of three children un-

rnMm

CatlRISTMAS

GREETEVaS

Oft th wonderfnl RoKday of Peaee and Joy we send ow lieartfelt greetings, od wisliea for yoor Gbristiisas to be mexsj and bri^t.

FARROW AUTO BODY WORKS

MACEDONIA BAPTIST

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlcp 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship ist, 2nd, It 3re 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Corner Wallace A wramut Sts.

Sunday

ST. STEPHEN AMB ZION CHURCH FarmvMle. N. C.

; Rev. I. F. Davis, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Praver Service

ST. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANE

8 30 a.m.Morning Worship Servic*

9:30 a.m.Church School

7:00 p.m. Wed Choir rehearsal

ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Ayden

Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday sanMl

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sun 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 4th Thors.Senior Choir

Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. 2nd Friw-Junior Choir R hearsal

NOAH'S ARK FBH CHURCH Rt. 1, Stokes

Rev. J. R. Camy> PdsMr

Quarterly meeting; June, Sept. Dec 10:30 a.m.Sunday School lt;30 a.m.Mornlnp Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study r;30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thurs.Pray Meeting

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.

Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, paster

9: a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.-Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS I Simpson

Rev Hannah Moore, pastor I Services each 3rd Sunday

Qusnerly meeting on 2nd Sunday Is I March, June. September and 0*rnv

MORNING STAR AME ZION

iVyden, Venters St.

Rev M. D. Gholston, pastor

V:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning

ship

3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed.Choir Rehearse 8:00 p.m. 2nd Pri.Church Confer ence

Wof

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, paster

9'30 a.m. -Sunday SchO'

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues.-Choir R# hearsai

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsvilie"

Einer O. B. White, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sup-day

/ 30 o.m.Worship 2no A 4th Sun-

ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rtv Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. James Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.2nd Sundav. Morning

Worship

7:C' p.m.2nd Sunoay. VPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wed - Business session

8 00 O.m Thurs. Prayer Service

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY 8APTIS1 715 West Avenue Rv B. Gray, pasto'

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U 7.30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

Thank you, dear friends and customers, for

the generous measure of partonage you extended to us throughout the past year. You have made it our most successful ever, and it is with sincere gratitude and pleasure that we wish you the fnest of everthing, always. Merry Christmas!

LITTLE CREEK niSClPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School II 00 a.m. Morning Worship ST. PAUL FWB CHURCH Grecna County Elder W. L. Phillips, pastar 1st. Sunday Servlcas:

11 00 a.m.Morning worship

AT 5 POINTS

BIBLEWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rav. Lucilla Chance, pastor Quarterly meeting, 1st Sunday

MOUNT SHILOH BAmtT Winterville

Rev. Nerren Harris, pASter

il;00 a.m.Worship Service CLEMONS OBOVK HOLINESS CHURCH

Rev. Mark Fhtlltps Jr^ paster 9:45 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 .m.Morning Worship every 7:00 p.m.YPHA 0:00 p.m.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship ever, 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle White Church

WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokes

Bishop L. Fleming, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday school 11:30 a.m.Morning worship (1st Suis day)

3:00 p.m.Services (1st Sunday)

6:00 p.m.YPHA

7:00 p.m.Worship service (1st Suiy day.j

7:30 p.m. Fn. Preyer meeting

We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank Our Many Friends And Customers Whose Patronage Has Made 1966 The Most Successful Business Year Since Our Becoming A Part Of Greenville.

All Of Us At Heilig-Meyers Extend Our Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas And A

Happy Prosperous New Year.

THE PERSONNEL OF HEILIG-MEYERS

Ralph, Lillie Belle, Brenda, Garland, George, Wallac, Charles, Kenneth, James, Skip, Walter, Willie, Johnny, Aaron, Sudie Mae, Billy, Bud, and Dee.

TBEDAILYREFLECTOR

OBSWU^KCRRY CHRISTMAS() ()i\[; /\N1) ALL!

INSIDL:

SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURES BY EMILY KIMBROUGH AND RG. WODEHOUSE

WHAT

IN THEWORLD!

By ALLEN GARVIN

Cbrstmos Cniise Persons on the Christmas cruise of the Antilles will pass the time today throwing messages into the Caribbean^to aid science! The messages (in plastic containers) ask finders to mail them to a research center, indicating location and date of the pickup. Purpose: to detect from oily deposits on the messages where ships are dumping fuel and thus dangerously polluting the ocean.

Church Duds Sonny and Cher boast the kookiest clothesbell-bottom slacks, fur vests, and leopard-skin shorts. But once in a while, they confound critics by dressing in a per-

Cher and Sonny

fectly normal fashion. The last time was during their tour of Europe when Cher finally climbed into a conservative dress and Sonny donned a coat and tie. The occasion: they had an audience with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican. There was no publicitynot even pictures.

Mother's Helper The dream of engineer Jim Sutherland of Pittsburgh is a computer in every cellar. He says a family-type computer that he is designing will inventory groceries on hand, keep track of family finances, predict the weather, turn on tv sets

Sutherlands and their computer

at preselected times, control household thermostats. Adds Sutherland: "Eventually I'll hook it up so that when my wife or one of our three kids wants to leave a message for someone, they'll simply type it into the computer, which will then display the message on our tv screen."

Goal-Post Lore As you look at next weekend's bowl games, consider this tale. Some years ago the NCAA decided to widen football's goal posts to 26 feet. Reaction was ho humexcept from one smqlf college in Washington. "Please don't change this rule," the president pleaded in a letter. "We've searched through all the lumberyards in town, and the longest 2x4 we can find is 24 feet." The rules committee had a heart, and that's why goal posts are still 24 feet apart.

No Letup At 40, when most men are quite content to pursue sedentary sports, "Gentleman Jack" Brabham, a quiet Australian, ranks as the best racing driver in the world. He

Brabham before a race

has won his third world championship and is the first driver to do it in a car of his own design. Modestly he says: "It's ust a combination of having the right engine and the right chassis at the right time."

Contest Winners!

Entries stress the local news, features, ads, and many other services they enjoy in their newspapers

There's a great ocean of good will among readers toward the newspapers that carry Family Weekly. This was reodHy-apparent from the hundreds of entries received in the "Why I Like My Local Newspaper" contest, which was announced in ifie Oct. 9 issue ^of Family Weekly.

A cash prize of $25 has been awarded to each of the four persons whose entries were judged best by Family Weekly's editors. Here are the winning entries:

Deuver Ewing Bongboa Gainesville, Florida I like my local newspaper because its contents appeal to every member of the family: (I) my children can hardly wait to see "Peanuts," "Li'l Abner," "Steve Canyon," and their school news; (2) my wife buries herself in "Women and the Family," "Calendar of Events," Abby and Heloise, and the shopping bargains; (3) and from the crumpled remains I usually ferret out the national news, "Weather RourKiup" (I am a dirt gardener). "Voice of the People," editorials, syndicated cdumns, and the stock marketond of course all read Sunday's Family Weekly. What a bargain for only 55 cents a week!

Debbie Long Dubuque, Iowa I like my local newspaper because it is exactly thatlocal. It has always given superb coverage to local events, concerning itself with the things most important to its subscribers: births, deaths, weddings, and all the small but cherished things that happen between.

In addition to all this, a remarkable job of covering national and international news is done and, in what I consider a special bonus, we are treated in the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald to some of the most beautiful and sometimes spectacular photography anywhere in the nation. The local paper is the backbone of the nation.

Mrs. Josephine Woodson Sacramento, California There are three main reasons why I like my local newspaper.

First, it offers valuable information, in its ads and various columns, that helps me meet the everyday problems in living. Second, it nourishes and stimulates my intellect by providing news, plus educational facts, humor, philosophy, inspiration, and culture. Third, it gives me contact with people all over the world, providing a basis for friendly understanding of one another.

Mrs. Johnnie Geltemeyer Waco, Texas I like my local newspaper because it has good coverage of world news, state news, local projects and events, and items concerning activities in surrounding communities.

Editorials are progressive in nature and strive toward betterment on city, state, and national levelwhether it be erecting a Civic Center, attracting tourists to the state, or casting an informed ballot in politics. Enough syndicated columns are used to broaden one's outlook; schools are well covered to keep parents happy; and sports reporters do a tremendous job.

Add to these things an easy-to-read print, well-placed advertisements. cartoons and other bits of humor, and I find that my local newspaper, the Waco News-Tribune & Times-Herald, is tops.

COVER

Hans Wendler captured the magic of Christmas everywhere in this photo of a Claremont, N, H., park. He used J^x5 Calumet view camera. The exposure: 50 seconds at f/16.

Family l^eekly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONAID S. DAVIDOW Prmident

MOITON FRANK PMitisr

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Conmdtant

LUTHER V. HAGGERTY Eattern AdiMrtimma Mmnager

RUSSELL L SPARKS WeHerm Ad^ertminff Manager

A<h^ii.9 M Aw., Nwr YA 10022; 401 N. Midiigm Aw.,

aico9e 6M11; Molow BUg., Dtreil 44202; 3670 Willshira

Mentgewery St., Sm Ffoncitc* 94014 Editorial efflca: 405 Foric Aw., Nwv Yeric 10022 PfodMctioM offiM: 401 N. MkUgcM Aw., Cklcage 60611

December 25,1966

ROBERT FITZGIBBON SdiUr4mrCkwf ARDEN EIDEU Manmgmg Editor PHILUP DYKSTRA ArtDiroetor JACK ViAHSomorBditer MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

RoMlyn Abrwoya, Boh Oolmn,

Howld A. Lcmdon;

Fwr J. Opywliilur, HMIywwd

I960, FAMILY WEBaY, INC. All riglHa wiatvid

If you have the detmination to follow this ivorid-fnous plqfs^LOSE AS MUCH WEIGHT AS YOU WANT

LOSE 20-40-60-80EVEN 100 POUNDS

and Never Bain an Ounce of it Back!

TMs b Mrtiroly klMI tf nUocin; atf-tor ao ootirthr

OtffarMt kM of riMi M It is the LAST rtowhv bMfc ...thoUtSTriiiciib[pfiiMrt...thoUSTn<MchnaMytwwiM twr iMvt to boy ii IMT rtho Utothoo-IF yoo havo too Ootor-iiatiiB to laani tho Tmm about ponuaMot roUocii. aud sticfctait!

TOi 8dvrtlMai9Bt Mil* mo pwttfcM. It oUvt yoM ao uapoMiMt dru It liephr yom wt of tectt about panuoMal reductef awlNEVER

takiv oW talH awl 1 it oa awii-tbat. thay aM dwaaiiiog. ara tbrfiUn tfeat thay aaay ba bard to

atty coatroU your acry catiat mo-aiaatbr wek km$ tke Murmrlttmg mmtt of mtakimg May of your wIfbr-Joicr probhmu /r Imtr 4t^ mb thorn you rar inmmtd eamid b*t

Tkrre b mo htmgor mmy rod to try to STARVE yomrtoif Imto m wtHgkt foM. Bremmsr, whom yom lot-low this FimmI Dirt, yom will gmitr mortmaUy lotr> 20-40-60-90-rrrm tW pommds m yrm mmd merer gmtm m rtrngte ommce of b bock.

Ccrtaia fooda, of courac. arc ooUttcd. But ccrtaia other, aurpris-ias fooda arc quite actively iachtcd. Por caamplc. you are allowed ice cream up to three timet a week. (Watch your fricada* eyca pop opea with aatoaiahmeot whca they aee you ealiaa that dclicioua kc cream deaaert-aad STILL aheddiag iachea they aad pouada!)

Let aa atata the aaoat vital fact owar ^aia>-rfibt here:

IJ yom foUow tkb FImol Diet, yom wOr lee aa me* weffhr Of you wan< ... yom wm loot IbUPkhSb ^ oeom 109 pommg ... orn mooor gobi om ommee of k book.

VVa are foiiV to aaaat of ficLot throudhout Oda

advartiaemaat, ao

MEDICALLY PtOVEN ON THOUSANDS OF PATIENTS. IT WIU DIVE YOU A NEW FieUNE AND A NEW LIFE-IF YOU FOLLOW IT SO IIE-LI6I0USLY that YOU EVEN EAT WHEN IT SAYS TO EAT EVEN IF YOU DON'T FEEL HUNDNY!

Here ara a few evautpiea of the aurpriaaa** you wttl Aad I tub book:

you caa aevar loae aleM of h.

IJ yom hMow thb flmol Diet, yom wdf loot J0-49-40-m - room 100

me la the niiatlal fact. Now let aa sooa with tha datafta-Lei aa latredace this pooUap fact TigM at the *"1*

What you ara about to be giveo ia dda book ia a atria aad prociae dlM-whkh careMly aad adaadflc-

of coarae, thia dia

forcea you to cat Icaa food overall, it aaay actually force you to cat MOiC food at ccrtaia tlmm of the day. For exaamle, if you ara Ukc auMt over-weliAH pvo^. you are imply poiag to have to cat MORE for hreakfaa. whether you want h or aoL Add this diM alows you OVER THIRTY diNcreat kiada of aaacfca-oae baweca every aMO. 'aad oac very aight before you fo to

SOME OF THE STARTLING MEDICAL FACTS YOU WILL DISCOVER IN THIS BOOK:

Tit MM faW THIINi Bdstaka that matm mmt paapla fat (% af aN arar traliH peaple da It). Nal la UMs cara, ahal yaa art. bat haw fMi at N: Sat pafi it.

' TIM lacraMhly riamla acrat f MaUaf UM mm aaaMH af faad MM TWICE as aiek7taa paga m.

Th* hNy ffBMIva Mr I taadto tMMtaa-aflUaf. Sag paca 22.

Naw ta daal vftli tha Hrtra, aftarqaaal aUatalanaa yaa aaai H vaaYa iaat stappad naaMag. la attar aria, baar ta atap waklBg adthaat lalaliv MigM. taa paia 29.

Naw ta aMta arlMcial iMatMiin ga twlaa aa far. Saa paga 12D.

TWaaty aavaat Eiaapa Valva faads, UMt yaa caa aal to aqr raaaaaabla toHMliW. Sac paga 12B.

tkha-tbajtat** daNaiaaa, sattsfYtag. awidallMdBg SBacks. Saa pagan*.

lat thia daPalaaa faad, aad H wiD arahahly MB year crartog far awaati, right aa Nm span Saa paga 122.

Haw ta driak wHh a aiaal (ar fricad) aad aavar haw htoi aaUca that yaWia dtottog. Saa page IM.

agataatgatag

A atrfat dtol to a alrlat baafeT Tcal DgT DNi THAT nNPDCtt NESNLTSI That gala yaa aff tha waight-toaa. wan-aato laa lawf Aad that gtoaa BBiapHtad alda la ftaal, aatoatWlc radactog atoMSt avaiy atop af m WNT. Frava It yaaraaW! Tqr N at aar itoh-AadapI

Secoadly. because this dia is NOT a craah diM. NOT a tortura dia. it docs NOT cause the akia of your face to coDapae. wriakic aad furrow ia tha terrible way that aaMi diets so oflea do.

Om tho comtroey. If yom follow this FifuA Diot yreeiiely, vour fmee wItt t&Ok yommger from obmoat the eery firot week. Am yom will lore exmetly

or tmmck wiU

MfUMATiN MCimiATEI, iii fvtn avemk. m von inn -a ^ ctmooy

weight or yom with ' 20406000 evem 100 . . you will merer yute om ommee of U boek.

Ami you win be able to lose this wolgtk, aad kaep it off. dcaiaie the parties you attead-daeplte the busi-MW or dub hiacbaa aad dtauera-draiAa an tlw **aocial eataa aad driakiwa everyowc of as must do. every wock of our Uvcsf Nerauee this is the drat dia you Mve ever seea that gives vou apo-cMc lachia^ for daaltoa with each oaw of thcac **food traps". That allowsjmu to sattoiy younelf AND your dtot AND your coaapai eithout cbniaa tlw attghtea lioa to the faa tbat

SEEM to ea aad drink as muck aa they arc. when you arc reaHy LOSING POUNDS AND INCHES at the very aamc moment that they arc gainiaa them!

Aad. at the same time, youll have laadwicbes for lunch, aad. if you wish a cocktail before diana and wiae with h. In other words, there's ao puaiahmem in this diM only scientiAc catlaa.

Aadvery importaat-if you mahc a mistake one day (as this doctor KNOWS youre goina to make mis-takse), aad ova-ea, then he simply does NOT permit you to cut bncfc ou your food the next day to **makc up*^ for It! Thie ia the fatal mtotake moM tttatcTS make tha destroys their dtot. laetcad. he forces you to cat YOUR FULL DIET the aext day. ahd forgive yourself, and go on leeiua weight.

IS YOUR WEI6HT UNEVENLY Dl^ TRIBUTEO? ARE YOU AFRAID THAT OIETINC WILL MAKE YOUR FACE LOOK OLDER? 00 YOU HABITUALLY OVER EAT AT PARTIES? THEN HERE AT LAST ARE MEDICAL SOLUTIONS TO EACH OF THESE PRORIIMS.

Amto remeot ogemwkem yom tokow this Flmol Diet, yom will lore exoclly me mmck weight ms yom wish . . . yom wttl lote 20-AOAO-oO erem too yomms . . . yam will merer goim om ommce of It bmek.

Now tot us examine some of the remarkaMc side ciNctt of this t- documented boaus-benaflts that no craalMHM on earth, for example, could ever pH you.

In the Rrat place, because of the scientific nature of (his diet, it has provenia case after caae-ro be of syedml help to mem mm womem whose excess fot is pekmmrtty om or below the wmbt.

About The Author:

OR. MORTON B. GLENN Dr. tloaa Is PrasMaet af tha Aawri-caa CNtaga af Natmtoa. Ha has served as aisdicai caasaltaat ta tha H.H. and as PrasMmrt af ths Fsai aad Hatritton Comcil af Braatar Nov Yark. to adilHaa ta Ms arivate aras-tica, ka la cMaf af tka OhMity Cliaic at Naickarhackar Haspital. af tha Marrisaaia Nutrtttoa Ciato. Haw Yark f HMdfli. af

City Raphi miau wt mmtmtm, wm wmm

Ups iar Afcasity Citato, itow Yark Cito iaparfaat af kmah.

Yea. erem It yom mttem mmother bmatmeaa hmcn. eren my of the week, when rom fottow thb FImmI Diet, yom wttl hue exactly os mmck weight ma yom wbh . .. yom wttl loae 20-40-60-90 - eren 100 pomma . . . will merer goim om ommce of it

iZk

la Faa-

MANY PATIENTS FOUND TNIS APPROACH SO EFFECTIVE THAT THEY LOST TWICE AS MUCH WEIGHT AS THEY HAD ORIGINALLY HOPED TO! HERE'S HOW THEY KEPT THAT WEIGHT OFF. AND WHY YOU WILL TOO.

The proof of this dia. of course, is in the rcsulu it produces for YOU. Thm is why we aBow you to read it from cover to cova AT OUR RISK, aad why you caa try k for thirty fuR days tbcraafta without aamMiaa a peany.

La us BUkhe this perfectly dear: The flra tMng you do when you receive this book, is write down the cxaa amouat of weiaht you warn to loae. right iaside it. Thb may be 10 pounds - 20 pounds 40 pounds or more. It esakee no diflerencc.

Then, tha same day. you begin the dia. But with THIS thought:

* Every one of the thousands of successful patieau who have traveled this road before you. have written down the Bgure tha they warned to loer. But once they aot staned-once they leaned these new eaiag habits -nw of them singly wem FAR BEYOND the weialM-loes fiaure they had Ar thouaht would be "perfoakm** for thami * For example, one woman patiem

warned to loee 10 pounds, aid be as as she wae Ava yua

years before. But aa the (Ha developed, aad the fa mehad away from her body, she decided to OO ON and loee 20 pounds, and be as sUm as she was on ths Ara day sha was asanried!

Why did these paicnu decide to

weight

REA

uw^ mmn mmve mma oFwwn mow

I? roR THE VERY SAME

ION THAT THEY DID NOT

PUT THIS WEiOirr BACK ON

AOAlNt Becauee by foUowtag this ^ pracie^. theea men and svomcn LEARN^^D NEW EATING

HABITS. They Utenlly rarained

^ ^jtHas! They destroyed the

fa-cauiM food nnttaraa tha had kspc them overeulght for ]

their

jEu:

^Tkto wae by ao means cacy-ba they did k, aad you caa do k loo! Am orneo yom koro omo It. k wttl bo prmcticotty bmpoaatbie for yom to ^ 4m tho aomte ot fol-cmmatmg way tkmt yom oro omhmg tooyt

Once yom follow thb Flmol Diet proctaely . . . once yom pmt yomraetf

om the roo to mmktmg theae scfn-tlfic mew emtlmg hmbtta yomr gmies to hemkh am hemmty . . . them yom will lose exmetly ma mmck weight aa

yom wbh ... you will hue 20-40-60-90-eren 100 pomma . . . yom will merer gotm on ommce of U bmek.

PROVE IT YOURSELF-EHTIRELY AT OUR RISK

The choice is now yours. You have been on fad dias-casy dias-miracle diets. You have lost some You have gained it riglk

weight bnck a

HOW 00 YOU WANT TO LOSE IT FOR 6000?

There ia no wadrobr in the svorld you can buy tha dR make you look as attraaive. Thae is no pill in the world tha will give you as nnich renewed energy and vkaky. or add ntore heathy years to you life.

The choice is yours. This is a book for people who mean business. If you reaiy mean business, cut ow the coupon and send it inat our risk today!

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What Every Child Knows

By EMILY KIMBROUGH

Author of "Our Hoort* Were Yourtg and Gay," "How Dear to My HooH.' "Pleasure by the Busload," "Forever Old, Forever New," etc.

A yuletide long ago taught this famed author an invaluable lesson about the nature of Christmas giftsand the nature of kids!

By noon all the presents had been opened. The unwrapping had begun at about half past 10, the family had started to assemble a little after nine.

My parents, my brother, and I were always the first to arrive at Grandfather Kimbroughs house accompanied by a flurry of apologies from Mother; the children could not be kept at home another minute, she had taken off their coats and hats three times, but they had been sitting at the front door for an hour with their leggings on (we had opened our stockings at half past six).

Grandmother was soothing. She had been expecting us any minute, she always said; by the time we children had delivered her packages in the neighborhood, the rest of the family would have arrived.

While our arms were being piled with Grandmothers presents for friends, our concentration was really on the library, halfway down the hall and to the left of the vestibule where we stood. The folding doors to the library were closed; Gray stood outside them. On all other days he was our friend, conspirator in our filching cookies by distracting Erna, the cook. But on Christmas Day he could not be distracted from his post nor persuaded to open the doors for a peek.

Finally, finally, after 100 years or so (it seemed to me), when Brother and I had come back from our errands and the aunts, uncles.

and cousins had arrived. Mother went to the piano in the parlor across the hall from the library and struck up Grandfathers favorite hymn, For He Cometh, For He Cometh. Gray pushed wide the library doors, and two by two, singing, we all marched in.

One such Christmas I remember particularly well. The year of the steam engine, the submarine, and the doll from Grandmother Wiles did not differ in procedure from other Christmases, but I have seen it repeated in essence so many times, it is fixed in my memory.

The steam engine was Brothers, the submarine was my cousin Jims, and the doll was mine. Each had been in the pile on the chair in the library specifically designated by a large printed cardCharles, James, Emily, and so on through the family; 15 Kimbroughs and Grandmother Wiles.

The doll she gave me was beautiful, I suppose. She told me and everyone there, I had every stitch of its clothes, except the shoes and socks, made by my own dressmaker in Indianapolis.

The instant I saw it I named it Josephine. What an odd name for a little girl to choose, Grandmother Wiles said. I think she had expected me to name it for her.

I had heard the name Josephine only a few days beforeand I thought it was the ugliest name in the world. So I gave it to this dolL I hated Josephine because all of her beautiful clothes were sewed fast to her body, even the socks and shoes. I couldnt undress her; she was a horrible monster.

I put her back in the box she had come in and fastened the lid tight. I thought, in a few days when Grandmother Wiles has gone back to Indianapolis I might have a funeral and bury Josephine under the snow in the back yard. That way I could get some pleasure from her. She was certainly dead anyway with her disgusting white-kid body full of holes.

I told Grandmother Wiles that Josephine was too nice to play with around my rough cousins. Tfaien I went to look over the boys presents.

My father, grandfather, and two uncles were examining Brothers

steam engine. Uncle Lloyd was saying, Look at that. You light the boiler underneath. Shall we try it?

From across the room Grandmother Kimbrough heard the suggestion. Not here, for mercys sake! she said. With all this tissue paper around, youll set the house on fire!

The men left the library with Brother, Jim, and I tagging along. Your bathroom. Father? Uncle Jim suggested to Grandfather, and we all went upstairs.

The room was not large. With the men in it, there was no place for the children. So we stood in the doorway as Uncle Lloyd put the plug in the bathtub and turned on the taps. I thought we might also see if Jimmies submarine works, he explained.

While the tub was filling, he helped his brothers clear off the top of Grandfathers shaving stand. Grandfather read aloud the directions for firing the boiler of Brothers steam engine. Grandfather had an unusually strong voice (once he had scared a burglar out of the house just by saying, What are you doing here?). From the doorway we could easily hear every word he readeven over the noise of the water running in the tub.

But I did not understand any of it. That was why I pushed inside the room when my father struck a match to light the boiler and Uncle Lloyd, beside the tub, wound up the submarine. I wanted to see whether ' they had understood the directions for the boiler and what the submarine would do. Anyway, I was pushed by the boys, who were squatting down so they could watch between the mens legs.

I didn't mean to jostle Grandfather. I only grabbed his arm to hold my balance on tiptoe. But he did lurch forward, knocking against the shaving stand. It started toppling over. My father caught the engine before it slid off the top, and he yelled because it burned him.

Uncle Frank shouted, For heavens sake, look out! Well burn the house down!

Grandfather said in his regular room-shaking voice, Emily, you must stand out of the way. I started to cry.

That was when the submarine Uncle Lloyd had been tinkering with caught. It shot out of his hands with a wonderful roar and a splash that doused Uncle Lloyd. He jumped back, stepped on Brothers handapd Brother ydled.

Uncle Frank took us children into the upstairs center hall. He leaned over the bannister and called his wife. Will you keep the children downstairs? Theyre under foot up here, and theyre liable to get hurt.

Downstairs I found that Grandmother Wiles had taken Josephine out of the box to show two ladies who had stopped by on their way home from church. The empty box was on my chair in the library. It was pink and very pretty.

I took a scarf from the hatrack in the vestibule, lined the box with it, making a bed for my Teddy bear. No one was in the library, but Gray had cleaned up the tissue paper and Christmas wrappings. The callers were being entertained in the parlor.

When I found the boys in the den, they had salvaged some boxes, including the ones that had held the steam engine and the submarine. There were eight or 10 in all. We punched a hole in one end of each, tied them together with string, and had a train that we ran up and down the back hall, taking turns making the chuff-chuff noise of a steam locomotive.

When Gray called us to Christmas dinner, the men were just coming downstairs. They were talking about something they were going to rig up to the steam engine later.

The boys did not see those toys until it was time for everybody to go home. Their fathers carried the ' toys and said they were not to be played with unless a grownup was present. Grandmother Wiles took Josephine back to Indianapolis to keep until I was old enough to appreciate her.

Years later when my twin daughters were four, I gave each a doll with a trunkful of clothes, every conceivable change of costume, each one easy to take off. The twins took out all the clothes and lined the trunks with an old scarf of mine cut in half, making beds for all

Family Weekly, December 25,1966

About Christmas

Family Weekly /December 25,1966

The three yotingsters constructed a train for themselves by tieing the boxes together with string.

their favorite stuffed animals!

Last Christmas the three children of one of the twins were given a full-size puppet theater by their other grandmother. It was large enough to be operated by all of them at the same time while standing up. It had scenery, costumes, and puppets for four plays.

Downstairs in the basement playroom, their father (my son-in law) had set up on trestle tables ah electric train that covered three-quarters of the area. He had landscaped it, working for weeks in his own workshop. There were mountains with tunnels through them, valleys, streams, bridges with overhead signal lights, railway stations that lighted up, and houses dotted over the countryside. On a separate table he had installed an elaborate switchboard control for the whole operation.

He showed the boys the purpose of each switch, but I heard him tell them they were not to run the train unless he was there. Upstairs, her mother and I were showing Eliza how to operate the puppet theater. We put her on a little chair in front and did a whole play for her.

Late that afternoon I went for a walk. The children were playing behind the house. Two of them were inside the packing case that had held the puppet theater. They had turned it on one side and were peeking through the flaps of the cover. The older boy was on his tricycle; behind him stretched a line of boxes tied "with string. He was saying chuff-a-chuff-chuff.

I asked the inhabitants of the packing case what they were doing.

Shhh, the boy said, I'm the sheriff. Ale^nder's the bad man. He just threw a switch, and hes running away with a train full of gold. But my *pardner and I are going to get him. Thats why were hiding in this cave.

Eliza held up a coil of rope. I had seen it earlier around the packing case. Im going to lasso him, she said.

And I thought, let this be my Christmas lesson for parents: give children the nicest gifts you can, but for goodness sake, dont throw away the cartons, paper, and string! #

ILUISTtATION BY ETHEL GOLD

Family Weekly, December 25,1966

^Bringing]

UtBabyA

Hints Collect^ |

by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five |

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

THE A-B-C?s OF APPETITE |

I 2

flavor supreme and a nicely moist | texture that little tongues take to. | Nourishing? Indeed! Theyre en- | riched with important B-vitamins | to aid appe^tite and growth.

Precious... thats the word for | protein... one of the most impor- | tant insurance agents for your babys growth.

And meat protein is complete protein, providing each of the essential amino acids that help build | and rebuild body tissues. |

Baked Potato Spociol

(For toddlers, and others) 1 potato for each serving Butter or marganne Gerber Junior Beef, Veal, Chicken or Pork Salt to taste.

Ring in the New Year with an

Elegant Supper

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

For your midnight supper, provide both cold and hot entrees, a chicken mousse and a souffl-like pimiento crab strata, beautifully complemented by colorful preserved oranges and a tossed salad in tones of green. The richly delicious mousse may also be served as pictured with snack-type crackers for a satisfying appetizer.

Happy, Happy New Year!

Chicken Mousse

tableapbona (2 env.) nn-flavored gelatin cops eold ehicken broth tablespoona sweet pickle liquid

tablespoon grated onion teaspoon Accent teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard

2V2 cups (about 12 oz.) finely chopped cooked chicken or turkey Vi cup finely chopped sweet pickles Vi cup chopped salted blanched almonds 2 cups chilled heavy cream, whipped

1. Soften gelatin in 1 cup of the broth in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin i<qmplety dissolved.

2. Mix in remaining broth and n^ffUve ingredients. Chill until slightly thickened; stir occasionally.

3. Fold a mixture of the chicken, pickles, and almonds, and then the whipped cream into the gelatin. Turn into a bellshaped or other fancy 2-qt. mold. Chill until firm.

4. Unmold onto a serving plate. Garnish mold with sweet pickle slices and strips (see photo). 8 to 10 servings

Pimiento Crab Meat Strata Supreme

1 can i7Vz oz.) Alaska king 3 crab, Gained and flaked Vi cup finely chopped celery V4 cup finely chopped onion Vi cup mayonnaise 1

Few grains cayenne 5

12 slices white bread, crusts 3

removed 1

Butter or margarine, 'A

softened ^

jars or cans (4 oz. each) whole pimientos, each pimiento cut in 2 or 3 large pieces lb. Swm cheese, shredded eggs

cups milk teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon dry mustard

1. Mix crab, celery, and onion. Blend in a mixture of the mayonnaise and cayenne. Set aside.

2. Spread both sides of the bread slices with butter or margarine. Place half of the bread in one layer in a greased 3-qt. shallow baking dish; reserve remainder.

Family Weekly, December 25,1986

Lively decor and gay food, hallmarks of a successful New Year's Eve celebration, are entwined in this bell-shaped chicken mousse with its perky pickle bow and trim.

3.. Arrange half of the pimiento pieces over the bread, half of the crab mixture, and a third of the shredded cheese. Repeat layering using remainder of crab mixture, pimiento, and second H of the cheese. Cover with reserved bread and sprinkle with the remaining cheese.

4. Beat eggs, milk, and seasonings together ntil frothy and blended. Pour over all. Let stand about 1 hr.

5. Bake at 325F. 1 hr., or until puffed and browned.

6. Garnish top with three well drained whole pimientos arranged in a bell cluster with green pepper strips between the bells. Nestle a small parsley bouquet at center. Serve immediately. 6 to 8 servings

Preserved Oranges Majestic

Water (about 5 to 6 cups) 6 small navel oranges iWt lbs.), washed 2 cups sugar 1 Vi cups water

Vi cup white vinegar Vi cup light com syrup 10 whole doves 2 3-in. pieces stick cinnamon

1. Bring water to boiling in a saucepan. Add oranges and simmer, uncovered, about 15 min., or until tender. Drain oranges and cut into quarters.

2. Meanwhile, combine in a 3-qt. saucepan the sugar, 1V2 cups water, vinegar, and com syrup. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Add the cloves and cinnamon and bring mixture to boiling. Boil vigorously, uncovered, without stirring, 15 to 18 min., or until syrup thickens slightly and turns to a light golden color.

3. Remove saucepan from heat and add the orange quarters; coat pieces evenly with glaze. Turn mixture into a bowl. Cool, turning pieces occasionally. Chill thoroughly.

4. Serve glazed oranges as a relish. About It servings

Note: Relish may be stored in refrigerator for weeks.

Tossed Salad with Cornice Pears

Fill a salad bowl with assorted crisp salad greens and short green pepper strips. Empty one or two small jars of chilled oil-vinegar-marinated artichdke hearts over greens. Just before serving, add chilled avocado and fresh pear wedges. Drizzle with an oil-and-vinegar salad dressing delicately sweetened with light com syrup.

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e.. is a better place for you and your family because you give the United Way

PHOTO CREDITS:

Poge 2: U.P.I.

Page 11: H. Armstrong Roberts.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., - New York, N. Y. 10022.

FUR-FISH-GAME

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Observation on My Christmas Loot

There are just two kinds of gifts. And 1 note this with regret.

The kind that 1 don't like And the kind that 1 don't get.

Stephen SchlUer

Winter is the season when children leave open the doors they slammed aU summer. John Shotwell

Army engineers were trying to build bases in South Vietnams swampy Mekong Delta. One young officer reported to his colonel: Sir, this job is impossible. The mud is almost over our heads.

Nonsense, the colonel snapped. Make out a requisition slip for whatever is needed, and Ill see that you get it.

A few minutes later, he got this memo: Urgently request 20 men 15 feet tall to cross marsh 12 feet deep.

Dorothea Kent

Her engagement seemed endless, so one evening the girl snuggled against her boy friend and whispered: Lets get married right away-^I dont want to wait around until Im 30 and fat, wrinkled, and stodgy. Well, the boy friend replied, if thats how youre going to be at 30, lets forget the whole thing.

Gloria Bier

Some Christmas Advice

Some toys have to be assembled. And experience has shown A child can pnt them together If his father leaves him alone.

Stella Seltaer

Hide-a-Name

The name of a state is hidden in this sentence: The radio was turned low. {See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

Why is a river rich? {See Answer Box)

Answer Bex

srsiusq

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BALOi

1 The Kins-Size Kangaroo

By Caroline Jo Pryor

There was a king-size kangaroo.

Whose shoes were marked size 22.

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Each time he hopped across the street Rude people pointed to his feet.

('Their scorn was quite intense.) ^

Poor kangaroo, theyd cruelly tease, Why do your hind feet look like skis? (Their length was truly shocking.)

Hed_ smile, They suit me fine this way When Santa visits in his sleigh.

(His was the largest stocking!)

Family Weekly^ December 25^ 1966

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Life bariain

This irrepressible humorist ponders the problem of all those shiny new yule gifts that will be shiny new wedding gifts next June!

REFLECTIONS AMID THE CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS

This Christmas morning the living room is awash in crinkled paper, crumpled boxes, mangled ribbons, and a good many gifts that obviously should not have been given.

It is a time of high resolve: we must do it betteror at least differently^next year.

On reflection, it seems to me that the first rule of gift purchasing is to select something shiny. If the chosen object is of leather, the lither must look as if it had been well greased. If of silver, it must gleam like the seat of a motor* mans pants. This is because the wariest'person will often mistake shininess for expensiveness. A shiny wallet will get by where a duller gift of twice its value would cause disappointment and pique.

Books are very popular for this reason. There are very few things which can look as shiny as the collected works of Tennyson, Longfellow, and WordsworthLongf^ow particularly.

I have seen a common house fly alight on the cover of a Christmas Longfellow and slide the whole length of the volume, ending by shooting off with extraordinary velocity and braining itself against the wall. For this reason a Collected Worl^ will always be a welcome gift It can be-left about the living room in lieu of flypaper.

IntelligMce should rulo the actions of tiie Christmas-present buyer^this and a consideration for others. He should always bear in mind that the recipient will be wanting to pass his gift on later to somebody as a wedding present Much misery has been caused in a great number of homes by a want of thought in this matter.

I myself am not blameless. I remember giving as a Christmas present to a friend a rather repellent claret jug, which had been given me on my birthday 1^ an aunt Unfortunately it bore unnoticed by me^the inscription, **With fondest love, Charlotte.

Naturally this friend gave it to another friend as a wedding present The discovery of it among the gifts and the bridegrooms total inability to explain whifiiie fondly loving Charlotte was gave the bride an advantage from which the groom never recovered. It was only when, a year later, that the courts separated the happy pair that he found himself on/ee more in possession of a latchkey.

How different a present was that Smokers

By P. G. WODEHOUSE

Author of 'Tho Brinkmofuhip of Galahad ThrMpwood," "BHMi't AUlUoiu," "StHf Uppor lip, Joovot," "Awthorl Auihorl" ole.

Ideal Comrade which I received on Christmas Day many years ago. It was given me by another of my aunts, and it had everything, including a brass cigar cutter, which makes smoking distasteful to the right-thinking man. I hesitate^for I am not sure of my facts^to make such an accusation, but I rather think the thing included a velvet smoking cap.

I gave it away in the following autumn to an old friend as a wedding present and thought no more of it. What was my surprise on Christmas morning two years later to receive it back from a distant cousin!

I gave it away once again on the following Christmas, only to unpack it in my home the Christmas after that, this time as the gift of the very aunt who had given it to me in the first instance (her memory had notoriously been failing for some time). The thing had completed full , circle and looked as good as new, though it contained no smoking cap. It may be that it had never contained a smoking cap, or possibly the passage of time had been particularly hard on the velvet

I confess to a not unmanly wave of sentiment when I beheld it once more and thought of all the good men whom it had enabled to give a handsome Christmas without expensecoupled with a certain bewilderment as to how on earth my aunt had got hold of it a second time.

In this instance we have watched the career of a Christmas present from start to finish. But this is but one of millions. The problem of what becomes of Christmas presents must still continue to vex thinking men. Every year a tidal wave of incredibly useless matter bursts upon the country, yet somehow it is disposed of.

A proportion, no doubt, is kept working after the manner of my Smokers Ideal Comrade, but the vast majority of Christmas presents simply

disappears. My own theory is that they are sold back to the stores, whence they emerge, as December comes around, in another incarnation.

It is probably true, as I have heard said, that every large store retains a special staff of skilled workmen whose task it is to transform old Christmas presents into new Christmas presents of a different nature.

They take the combined wallet, cigar case, and handy manicure set and with a few deft touches * transform it into miladys vanity case. The slightly soiled Longfellow gets a new coat of varnish or, if too far gone, has the Longfellow part scooped out and starts in life again as a cigarette box. The too bright scarf of yesteryear becomes a sweater for the Pekinese.

If I hod only known of these men, I could no doubt for a small consideration have got them to make over my aunts claret jug into a pair of slippers or a mouse trap. For, that they do exist, I am now convinced. On no other theory is the disappearance of last years Christmas presents to be explained. Matter cannot be destroyed. It can only be transformed.

The burden of Christmas-present giving has of late years been sadly increased by the growing sophistication of the modem child. In the brave old days when I was youngI am speaking now of the Presidency of George Washington it was possible to give a child almost anything and to receive in return a very warm gratitude. I can recall thanking with genuine sincerity a relative whose annual yuletide gift to me was an orange. Not a sack of oranges, mind you, just one orange.

Ah well, as the fellow said, speaking in Latin, of course, for that was what he had been brought up to do: Tmpora mutanturf nos et mutamur in iUis (the times are changing, and we change with them). 4

Family Weekly, December 25,1966

You may have already won a valuable prize in this new exciting

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GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEm FEATURES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25,1966

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CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

HAVE A MERRV

CHRISTMAS,

BUT

(D avoid displaV of expensive

^FTS/ (3) RECORO ALL SERIAL-NUMBERSf HAVE SOMEONE ON ^ THE PREMISES WHEN NOU'REia^^ AWAVy

magnetism made it all

POS^JDLE, DUE TO THE GENIUS

'AND THE UNUSUAL PART IS THEY WERE ALL MANUFACTURED IN MOON R<\CTORlES srr up HERE

BY MR. SMITH."

AND SO FOR THE FIRST TIME THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS IS SHARED ON THE MOON.

9SB

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AilCKEy AiO

(IDALT DTsNEV"

The PHANTGM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

f. K;r.g Ff*ures Syr.d-'.s'- Ir.' t'56^ \J orld neh' rejerved

esaouHKnuoKi-.

fe \

wsi;- '' *-

vV>', ;

."-' ' > . ;, "

LEE TO 0HOPPER...IVE POUNP A PORTABLE ELECTRIC 6ENERATOR IN A CAMOUFLACEP RJNKER...I'MCOINC TO FOLLOW THE WIRE. 5TANPP/.

I'LL BE IN TOUCH,

ANt TM PIRATBS

'OsOfiGS VWPgR.

(^/WMANPEErW^AN air gESCUE HELICOPTEg, TEgg/ 16 lOWERCP BV CAPIE INTO THE JUN<51E AT THE SUSPECT SPOT IN .IXE RBWOTB VALLE/.

Hiiitm Mtmmtjn

LOOKEP LIKE A (TOUPLE OF COCKATOO'5 PEOPLE. CUE55 THEY PIPN'T LIKE THE IPEA OFA GRENAPE LANP.ING IN THIG FOXHOLE WITH THEM IN IT..

PRETTY ELABORATE FOXHOLE/ MORE LIKE A ^ MINE 5HAFT... WIRE FROM THE GENERATOR RUNS STRAIGHT POWN... LIGHT BULS STILL WARM SETTER USE MY FLASHLIGHT...

Instinctively; terry tosses a hanpcrenape

INTO THE A\ATTEP TANGLE OF NPERGR0WTH FROM WHICH THE SHOT CAME.

SORR Y THERE'S NO SEARP OR REP SUFC CAFIAIN SLUE, SUTI PIP PROP POWN A CHIMNEY; ANP I

CAN even sellow HO, HO, HO/' the

TKAPTIONAL YULETIPE MANNER IF YOU'P

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Pear rampa

ANP erawpmAj

UiHAT ARE W P0IN6 ?

' WA5 Very / VOUR KIND drive A\e U Hi )^UTC ill 60MV DO VOU HAVE

r vl ) TO BE 50 EFFICIENT?' OF YOU. ( tOMV DOIOO HAVE TO...

tmamk You For tae

CA^6TMA5 Present.

ARE VOU TRYIN6 TO MAKE ME LOOK BAD?

' . V < ^

LUCY HNJoYEP Her

SiFT, TOO, Akd 5AY5

TO TMANK You W VERY AAUCH.

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I % VI7 M 1 A >-* p. ..V t Is V'*-5 - .-.tj 7 V I 5 !

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HAPPY TO (7FT

THE dollar.

VOUl^e WRITIN6 A ' THANK VO" NOTE RI6HTA10AV JUST TO MAKE ME LOOK BAD,

aren't VOU ?

'l\

LDVE,

IF VOU'lL tOAlT A MINUTE, I'LL RUN AND 6ET VOU AM Air MAIL 5TAMR'

Tm. Stn. U. All ri<|h

ky llfil^ lui.

Our Slorji: prince valiant has been trickep.' he is sent on

A MISSION TO FIND THE RUNAWAY PRINCE HARWICKT, AND THAT CLEVER YOUNG MAN SECURES VAL'S PROMISE TO KEEP HIS WHEREABOUTS A SECRET. WHICH COURSE SHOULD HE FOLLOW: HIS DUTY TO THE KING OR HIS OWN GIVEN WORD?

"YD-V /HA/ WONDfR WHY I G/V UP /?///3 POmp FOP FPE

UFE OF 5/PIPE E/5UPE. YYEU, AFTEP A^Y MOTUEP D/EP, MY S/PE TOOK OVEP M Y SCPOOL/A/G. PA Y AFTEP PAY I SAT /N A STUFFY POOM AA/P STUP/EP GOYERNMENT, AYY ANP ///STORY...

^AND UNPER H/5 STEPP EYE I WAS FOPCEP TO PPACT/CE AT AP/YS UNT/L TOO yVEAPY FOP PLAY W/TP OTPEP BOYS.''

"WHEN I ATTAINED MANHOOD THE VERY THOUGHT OF ASCENDING TO THE THRONE OF DINMORE WAS HATEFUL. I REBELLED AND SOUGHT PEACE AND PLEASURE IN FIELD AND STREAM. MY FATHER, THE KING SCOLDED ME ENDLESSLY."

"ONrr T WANDERED FAR FROM HOME AND FOUND THIS PLFASANT IITTI.F INN AND Mf.T RUTH, THF INNKFFPrR'S DAUGHTFR. T FEIl IN LOVF WITH HFR FRESH YOUNG PFAUTY. IHF PFRFUMFD lADlFS AT COI'FT rouiPNOr MATOK her SIMPI.F., frank HONESTY. 1 INTEND TO A'lARRY HER AND SETTLE IN THIS LITILE HEAVEN."

THE OLD CHANCELLOR HAS SPENT HIS LIFE IN FAITHFUL SERVICE TO HIS KING AND COUNTRY, BUT NOW, UNLESS THE.CROWN PRINCE IS FOUND AND BROUGHT BACK, ALL HIS WQf?K WILL 00 DOWN IN RUIN.

NEXT WEEK-Oark Clouds OaiKer

WELL, THAT SURE , WAS qOOD OLD SANTA .1, TOO BAD UNCLE , BOO-BOO MISSED HIM?

OH, UNCLE 600*600 WILL GET HERE IN ABOUT FIVE MINUTES. Me ALWAVS DOES I

A REAL LECTRIC STOVE I AND ALL THE utensil^ I FROM SANTA?

annie! om*Hh! vou are.* vou are!

JUST THE WAV I DREAMED AND PRAYED MY SI STEERD BE ! OH, SISTER, SISTER, W ~

sister!

I ) WISH CLIFTON WERE HOME. B-BUT ITS BEEN A GOOD CHRISTMAS, PETER, YES,' VERY good/

HM'M-HaW ONE SMALL stranger can tip THE SCALES FROM GLOOM TO joy! that LITTLE SCAMP^STRANGEt^ NEVER. IN THIS

home!

HAROLb

Gray*

BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd

PURTy PLEASE, ARKV!!

JEST ONE LEETLE OL' GAME -

'M AFEERED I CAN'T, SNUFPy- MV WIFE-MATE IS RIGHT FIDGETVTOGIT OVER TO HER MAW'S HOUSE AN'-UH" LET ME LOOK OUT TH'WINDER-

SLORV BE!! i /^int

HAD ME A GOOD KNOCKDOWN DRAG-OUT GAME OF CHECKERS SINCE VOU-WENT OFF TO TH' FLATLANDS-- ARE VE FIX IN'TO MOVE BACK HOME, ARKV?

NOPE--ME AN'MV WIFE-MATE ARE JEST ' PASSIN'BV ON OUR WAV TO VISIT HER KINFOLKS, AN'I THOUGHT I'D POKE MV NOSE IN TH'DOOR AN'

Y BALLS o'FIRE!'

LIGHT DOWN AN'SET, ARKV-VE GOT TIME FER ONE GAME !l .

by tnort 'Walker

uoy COMES FTOM Ti^E J^EART/ youfze sofOe

IIKB AN^

ECMO irsi

you 12 stoaucM/

7^AT'9 ^ ,

^ SoK-'

what

HAPPENiep

X COULDN'T BELIEVE-'THAT ANVONB IN A SANTA CLAUS SUIT COULD BE SUCH A SOREHEAO

Affirm tit ttofMs by JOEL CUANDLER UARMS

ClAi-f ^tSNSf

UtS^^

THEVX cGOT to be

HEI5E SOAAEWHERE'

HA'. 1 THINK 1 SEE STUCK IN BACK!

DAISV? DONALD.' THOUGHT I BETTER TELL YOU I'LL BE

Jy ^ A LITTLE

,1*5 S- LATE'