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Chance of occaiional rain to-day and Monday. Hig|h today round 70. Cooler Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HOW TO FIND unusual buyt
. . . turn to *"Miscollanooui* in toda/s Classified Ada>
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1967 74 Pages - 6 Sections Today
Price 15 Centf
While Envoys Work For Peace
Cyprus Prepares For All Out War
N. Y. To Moscow Via Air
NEW YORK (AP) Regular air service fc>etween New York and Moscow will begin on or about Dec. 15, says a
The new Russian IL-62 jet, operai touched down Friday at Kennedy Airport after a flight from Washington.
Dmitri I. Petrov, head of a Soviet technical delegation, told newsmen that talks In Washington with Federal Aviation Agency officials were successful.
He added that some questions still had to be ironed out wiih the Port of New York Authority and Pam American World Airways, which will fly to the Soviet Union under an air agreement and also service the Russian plane here.
N. C. Patrol To Promote 48
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Highway Patrol will promote 48 men Dec. 1, the largest number ever elevated In rank at one time.
Col. Charles Speed, patrol commander, said in an announcement Friday, "The promotion of this very large number of men is the first step In a series of administrative improvements which are the results of a continuing In-depth study of the Highway Patrol by the State Personnel Department.''
Forty-four troopers are scheduled for promotion to corporal, and four corporals will be raised to sergeant in ceremonies to be held at Raleigh and Greensboro.
Piedmont Airliner Turns Back
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) A rough engine forced a Piedmont Airliner with 18 persons aboard to abort a flight Saturday to Fayetteville and returned to Simons-Nott Airport at New Bern.
The twin engine Martin 404, en route from Washington to Atlanta, developed trouble about five minutes after departing New Bern on the leg to Fayetteville. The plane returned safely and the passengers aboard flight A-23 later resumed their flight on a substitue aircraft.
Gov. To See Busy Week
RALEIGH (AP) Attending the erection of a Christmas tree, speaking at a highway dedication and at a new plant dedication are on Gov. Dan Moore's schedule for this week.
The Christmas tree erection will come Monday at 2 p.m. in the state CapHol rotunda. AAoore will go to Charlotte Tuesday for the dedication of the General Tire & Rubber Co. plant and to Gold Rock Friday for the opening of the Weldon-Gold Rock link in highway 1-95.
A council of state meeting Is on Moore's schedule for 3 p.m. Monday and he will attend the 20th anniversity banquet of the North Carolina State Art Society at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Speedy Chase Leads To Capture
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPl) -A man identified as Michael Wayne Green, 24, Charlotte, N. C,, was captured Friday after a police chase of 47 miles at speeds of more than 100 miles an hour.
Authorities said Green, who Is wanted in North Caro-Hna, escaped from a courtroom in Raleigh, N.C., two weeks ago while on trial for armed robbery.
Green Is suspected of robbing a drugstore of $400. The chase started in St. Peters, Mo., where Green had rented a room in a house under surveillance by police.
Green fled when police fired three shots at his car. Green drove into a ditch and fled on foot, but he was captured.
N. C. Road Deaths Rise
By United Press International
Two women killed In a two-car collision east of Concord were among 21 fatalities on North Carolina highways during the Thanksgiving Day holiday weekend.
The Highway Patrol said Gaynelle Barbee Live, 21, and Katie Barbee, 13, both of Mt. Pleasant, were killed on N. C. 49 six and a half miles cast of Concord Friday.
Wade Thomas Snow, 62, of Pelham, was killed in a two car collision on U.S. 29 nine miles north of Reidsville Friday.
Georgia Thompson, 26, and Fula Faye JoinCs, 21, both of Blanch, were passengers in a vehicle which went off N. C. 90 one half mile south of Lenoir Saturday and struck an oil tank.
Freeman To Begin Survey
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman begins next wek a survey for the Johnson administration to find out what kind of federal farm programs low-income farmers want and need to improve incomes.
Freeman disclosed that he and several department aides will hold six regional meetings next week at which they will outline to state and local farm officials procedures for making the opinion survey.
One of th# m#tlngs will be held at Atlanta on Dec.
1 with officials from Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Puerto Rico and Virginia Invited to attend.
"Very Largely Political"
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the joint economics committe, charged Saturday that President Johnson's decision to press for higher taxes was "very highly poltical"~that Johnson didn't want to go into an election year with e $29 billion deficit.
The Wisconsin Democrat told. UPl there 'was no economic justification for e tax increase now and that British cheapening of the pound made such a move "exactly the
wrong medicine." . .
British devaluation, he pointed out, already had caused U. S. Interest rates to rise. He said the higher interest would tend to slow down the econo^
By United Press International
President Johnsons special envoy Cyrus Vance Saturday carried a new Greek peace proposal to Turkey in an effort to avert a war over Cyprus. The Greek offer reportedly included the withdrawal of all non-Cypriot troops from the island.
Vance flew from Athens to Ankara and delivered the Greek proposal to Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel. Demirel summoned the Turkish cabinet into an immediate session and
Council Saturday discuss the offer.
night
The prqiosal to withdraw all non-Cypriot troops originally came in a peace appeal by United Nations Secretary General Thant. Observers in Athens said Vance persuaded
Report Ho Chi Minh Very III
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)-Ho Chi Minh is seriously ill and conducting North Vietnams affairs of state from his sick bed, a Hungarian journalist said Saturday.
Istvan I. Szabo, the foreign news editor for Budapests Nepsyabadsag newspaper, said| the 77-year-old Ho was unable to attend the Soviet Unions 50th anniversary celebrations in Moscow earlier this month because of his illness.
Szabo, who stopped in Laos cn route to Cambodia following a visit to Hanoi, said Ho was delegating more authority ^d responsibility to his premier, Phan Van Dong.
The Hungarian journalist further reported that the North Vietnamese capital was virtual ly in ruins and serious food shortages had arisen because of U.S. bomb raids near the center of the city.
Szabo said several buildings in the city center itself were reduced to rubble and living conditions were "utterly poor and miserable.
However, Szabo said North Vietnamese citizens and offi-(CJontinued On Page 3)
the Greek government to agree to it.
Cyprus minority* Turkish commimity rejected the plan on the grounds that the presence of Turkish army troops on the island was their onry guarantee against Greek Cypriot attack.
A spokesman for the GreeK Cypriot majority said the Nicosia government would welcome Thants suggestion "but that withdrawal of Greek troops from the island was a matter for the Athens government.
Greece has increased its legal on the
island to about Turkish strength of 650 has been increased to 1,500 troops since 1963. Both increases are illegal.
The 'Turkish government has claimed that there are as many as 12,000 Greek troops on
Cyprus. "
Following his meeting with Vance, Demirel issued a statement which said, "The representative of the U.S. President brought Greek proposals and gave information on his negotiations with the Greek government.
"These proposals will be analyzed at the Turkish military council, Demirel said. "We are working with logic and calmness. Present conditions do not allow me to speak longer.
Observers in Athens said Vance had persuaded the Greek
withdraw all
non-Cypriot trocas island, leaving only a United Nations peacekeeping force of 4,500 men.
As the Turkish cabinet met in Ankara, the Greek Cabinet
assembled in Athens.
Vance was one of three men who jetted to various capitals in the tense Mediterranean area Saturday seeking to secure peace. U.S. Secretary General U Thant sent his special representative Jose Rolz-Bennet to Athens and Ankara for talks and NATO Secretary Manlio Brosio of Italy flew to Athens for conferences.
Meanwhile, both Turkey and Greece remained on a war footing. Both armies, armed with weapons supplied by the United States to prevent Communist aggression, massed fac-each other along their
Turkey rq)ortedly had assembled commando units and paratroopers at jumping off points along the soutrera
Turkish coast opposite Cyprus. American - built Turkish air force jets reporte<j|y flew reconnaissance missions over the island.
Cypriot President A^hbishf^ Makarios warned the islands residents to "prepare for the worst.
More than 2,400 British and 200 U.N. dependents on Cyp. uj moved to Kekelia Military Base. Approximately 600 Americans were flown to Beirut earlier.
The crisis erupted on Nov. 15 when Greek Cypriot National Guard units attacked Turkish Cypriots in two small villages. Sporadic fighting between Greek and Turkish cyprioti
the
island until the TurBsF'arml forces issued a list of demands to Greece and prepared for an tovasion of Cyprus.
Mostly Children
At Least 70 Die In Massive Poisoning
Financid Doings Will Affect All
By ARIS VOGEL
CHIQUINQUIRA, Colombia (UPl) A deadly dose of
arsenic, mysteriously mixed into bread dough, has killed at least 70 persons and left more than 600 seriously ill, a
government spokesman said Saturday night.
The reports indicated that the poison was in bread sold to families Saturday morning. Luis Carlo Odioa, secretary geseral of the Ministry of Public Health, said it was believed that arsenic had been mistakenly mixed with four used by
Chiquinquira bakeries.
Reports said victims were collapsing in the streets at the height of the tragedy as the poison gripped their systems and sent three into convulsions.
Most Victims Children Most of the victims were children. The government spokesman said at least 20 of the stricken victims were critically ill and 60 more in very serious condition.
The National Red Cross sent serums, ambulances and medical personnel to assist in emergency treatment in the Boyaca Department town of about 10,000 population. Colombian Health Minister
New Plan Will Cost State 15 Guard Units
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will lose 15 Army National
reported, will provide the state with a balanced combat and
Guard units and 352 men under i support force sufficient to pro-a reorganization plan announced vide for both our state and fed' Saturday by State Adjutant Gen. eral missions.
Claude T. Bowers.
Bowers, who said the plan has been approved by the state and is scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1, reported that the reorganization scheme will convert the 30th Division, "Old Hickory, from an infantry to a mechanized infantry division with 77 Army Guard units.
The greatest loss in the reorganization will be two of Old Hickorys brigades, including their brigade headquarters and four infantry battalions. The division also will lose its aviation battalion and the Guards special forces company with elements at Wilmington and Charlotte.
HO: AILING?
"I am happy to report, he added, that all communities in North Carolina now having National Guard units will retain a unit in the reorganization.
The guard commander said each of the community units will have approximately the same strength under the new structure as they have now.
The Defense Department ordered the reorganization earlier this year when the 30th Division was divided between North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. i
Antonio Ordonez Plaja flew to Chiquinquira to discuss the situation with local authorities and try to find the exact cause of the poisoning.
Many of the victims of the poisoning died on the streets of downtown Chiquinquira, going into convulsions before horror-stricken passersby and dying before ambulance^ could arrive.
Town authorities issued a public appeal to all the citizens to refrain from eating bread and drinking miUr until healtii inspectors could trace all the poisoned loaves. '
National police headquarters in Bogota reported that persons were "falling In the streets like flies during the day before newsmen anived.
While health authorities sought to determine the exact | cause, the National Red Cross sent supplies of serum, ambulances and medical personnel to the stricken city of 10,000. Local authorities broadcast appeals' for assistance.
Officials estimated that per-1 haps as many as 500 persons! have been affected.
The reduction in division strength will be partially offset by creation of a non - division force with five battalions.
The reorganization,
The divisions strength in North Carolina will be reduced from 10,986 officers and men to 7,883, but the effect on the state will be a reduction of only 352 men because 19 new non-division units will replace most of thej men in the 34 units dropped Bowers' from the division.
Bulletin
SAIGON (UPl) - A band of Viet Cong attacked the U.S. Special Forces camp at Nha Trang early Sunday, striking under their own Comnmnist mortar fire. The Green Berets quickly beat them back.
The green-bereted Special Forces troops lost six wounded in the brief and futile assault.
1
The Viet Cong opened a mortar barrage against the U. S. Air Base at Nha Trang shortly after midnight, sending about 30 rounds of deadly
By GEORGE BRYANT JR.
Special To The Reflector
There will be financial news out of Washington, D.C. that will be well worth watching. It will affect just about every working man and woman and every business.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler will meet with leaders of the House Ways and Means Committee. Secretary Fowler will be pushing for action on President Johnsons proposal for a surtax of 10 per cent on the income tax bills of every individual and every business.
On the other side of the committee table will be a group headed by Committee Chairman Wilber Mills, D. of Ark. Mills came up under the leadership of the late Representative Robert L. Doughton. Chairman Doughton was known as "Mu-ley.
Chairman Mills had good schooling in the art of bargaining. He is tough and this is well known to Secretary Fowler, who is no novice in the art of politics.
The trading over the Committee table will be on how much spending the Johnson Administration will give up in order to win a tax increase. Chairman Mills, all indications are, will insist on dollar for dollar. The 10 per cent would cost income taxpayers about $7 billion. Under the l^ls formula, the government would cut spending $7 billion. This would take $14 billion out of the spending stream.
On the surface, iis iiiav not aeem like much in view of the Nations huge economy, but as taxes rise, individuals and businesses have fewer dollars to spend. Merchants and manufacturers begin to feel it in a declirie in buying. And as they feel it, the number of jobs begin to shrink.
Woman Beaten, Robbed Friday
Greenville Police art continuing their investigation into the beating and robbery Friday of Mrs. Ruby Hodges, 56, as she prepared to remove her grocery from the car.
Mrs. Hodges, who suffered facial abrasions and was kept in Pitt Memorial Hospital overnight for observation, told police she was attacked by two Negroes.
John Gross, Rose High School student, said he heard Mrs. Hodges screaming and saw a man run down the street and get into a car. He copied down the license number for police.
The youths action led to the arrest of William R. Dansey Jr., 21 of Greenville, who is charged with highway robbery. Dansey told police that Her-, bert Lee Wooten, 21, was rid-! mortars screaming at the jng with him and that Wooten Special Forces camp located made him stop the c^. He said'
on the edge of the base.
Bands To Be
, Beauties And Santa In Christmas Parade
a
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Seven bands and more than
dozen beauty queens will escort Santa Claus and other floats down Greenville streets during the annual Christmas Parade Tuesday.
The parade Is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. and will travel down Dickinson Avenue to Five Points, then down Evans Street to Third Street. From Third the marchers will travel to Cotanche then down to Fifth Street. The parade will disband on Fifth Street east of East Carolina University.
Both commercial and private floats will participate.
The East Carolina University band as well as bands from Bethel Union, Eppes, Farm-ville. Rose, South Ayden and W. H. Robinson high schools, will march.
Each Pitt County School has been invited to enter a girl to represent the school and 14 have reported their representative will enter. Ihpy include: Frankie Pierce, Ayden High School; Dianne Everett, Belvoir-Falkland High School; Jennie Lou Manning, Bethel High School; Lorina Jones, Bethel Union; Sarah Bailey, Chicod High School; Floyd Mae Harris, Eppes High School; Janice Thompson, Farmville High School; Dorothy Louise Green, G. R. Whitfield School- Jo Anna House, Grifton High School; Gwendolyn Moye, Grifton Elementary School; Gayle Morgan, North Fountain School; Donna Coward, Pactolus Elementary School; Sue Leith, Rose High School; Betty Phillips, South Ayden School, and Bonnie Vail Kinsaul, Winter-yille High School.
In addition, Miss Pitt County Sherry Robertson; the ECU AFROTC Angel-Flight, color guard and drill team will take part.
Other participants will include Pitt County Boy and Girl Scout units. Cub Scout groups, the Sudan Motor Patrol, Bill Bledsoes Funny Ford and a calliope.
Prizes will be awarded to three non-commercial floats. The selection of the prize-winning floats will be made on the basis of attractiveness, best decorated and those which convey their theme with the most vigor.
Parade co-chairmen are Billy Laughinghouse and Curtis Hendrix.
Parade entries are still being received at the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association office.
Wooten got out and later came back with the womans pocket-book. A warrant has been issued for Wooten. ,
Dansey told police that Woo-
It may well be next year before any positive action is taken. Congress is tried and wants to go home. It has been a long session. But developments in the coming week may well tell which way the wind is blowing. Once the word is out, individuals and businesses will begin to adjust their plans.
Tlie devaluation of the British pound has become deeply involved in the tax increase-spending cut issue. It tends to upset trade relationships on a world-wide basis. It may well help the British export position, since it amounts to a price cut in the world market. The other side of the nickl# is lat the British will be paying higher prices for what they import. 'Diis market for U.S. and other goods will shrink.
The foreign rush to buy gold has important meaning in the U.S. Most foreign currencies are based on the dollar, which
ten owed him five dollars and| yj jg based on gold at $35
. 1 ___Kllf ( 1__
paid him after the incident, but police found $97 on him when i was arrested.
Mrs. Hodges was reporMy carrying over $200 at the time of the robbery.
Dansey told police he put Wooten off in Greenville after they rode across the river for a while. Bethel authorities later reported 'finding Mrs. HodgeS pocketbook in the Bethel vicinity.
per ounce. Foreign holdings of dollar credits run into the billions. If U.S. prices go into a steep rise, these credits will turn into a demand on the nations dwindling gold supply.
The fear in Washington is that this might force a devaluation ol the dollar. If it should, the British financial crisis would become world wide.
fiaadinq.
NEW DRESS CODE allowing coeds 1o wear slacks at ECU draws some interesting reactions. Page 8.'
OLD AUSTIN BUILDING is a landmark on the ECU campus. Has it seen Its better days? Page 17.
ECU's NEAL HUGHES leads East to 10-7 victory in Shrine Bowl game. Page 13.
Abby .. Arts . .. Bridge . Building Business
,. 9 Classified .... 22, 23,24
, 19 Crossword ........ 22
, 18 Editorials .......... 4
.. 6 Entertainment It
20 Opinion .....
jTile Dilly Reflector, Groenvllle, N. C.Sunday, November 26. 1967
A New 'Missile Math Vital To U.S. Defence
\nother Mixup Report About Dead Soldier
By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ets with superior thrust, the WASHINGTON (U P I) .Russians haveor can have
Theres one kind of new math that isnt taught in elementary shoolmissile math. It holds the answer to this nations defense capability.
Missile math computes poww In megatons (the blast equivalent of a million tons of TNT). Costs are reckoned in megabucks and the terrible results are projected in me-gadeaths.
Most missile math is so complex as to require the services of a computer. Many of the elements of its equations are classified. In consequence, very little missile math gets into public print.
Occasionally, however, an ex:>mple comes to the surface as it did in hearings before a Senate-House atomic ei^ergy subcommittee. Rep. Craig Hos-mer, R-Calif., a subcommittee member and student of missile math, presented a three-page paper. Deputy Defense Secreta-
three-page paper from Pentagon experts.
Missile math remains for the present in the realm of theory. No one is anxious for a test of the theories propounded and the conclusions reached by Hosmer end Nitze.
At issue in their exchange was the adequacy of the U.S. deterrent force. The problem was: Is the U.S. strike force strong enough to deter the Kremlin from risking an initial strike against the United States, on the theory the American counter-attack would be so massive Russia could not withstand it?
Here, somewhat simplified, is Hosmers thesis:
large-yield warheads on rockets which are accurate within around 2,000 feet and could damage many U.S. missiles in their silos.
2,000-foot estimate of their rocket accuracy is not correct.
Russia at present could put less than 500 reliable ICBMs over the United States, and, even the Soviet force grows, it
structiveness of nuclear wea-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dier named Adams were mistakenly identified as those of
Even as a Tennessee soldier was reunited with his mother who had thought him killed in action in Vietnam, a California couple reported another Army
Under these circumstances will have a capability to destroy the Rand Corporations bomb only about 25 per cent of the damae effect computer calcu-.U.S. force by 1972, rather than lates a 92 per cent destruction the 92 per cent estimated by
probabilitydestruction of 970 of our ICBMs, leaving 84 able to rretaliate.
It can also be assumed that some attrition would be suffered in an initial Soviet strike by the 25 U.S. submarines on patrol with 400 Polaris missiles. Calculating generously, Hosmer concluded there
Hosmer.
Hosmers estimate does not take into account the alert posture of U.S. forces even if two of the three elements of our second strike forcesour land-based ICBMs, our subarmine-based Polaris and Poseidon, and our strategic bomberswere rftdered useless by some
would be 316 Polaris missiles I unforeseeable disaster, the re-unharmed and a total of 400imaining element could by itself missiles available for a U.S. | inflict unacceptable damage on counter-strike. (84 ICBMs plus the USSR.
th 316 Polaris).
The Russians are known to be constriicting an antimissile defense system (ABM) which would try to intercept the U.S.
^ .......
^S^SMdefense system is only 50 per cent effective, 200 (of the 400 U.S. missils) will get through to their targets. Hosmer assumed that the 1,054 land-based U.S. ICBMs-which comprise 72 per cent of^
With the tremendous de
pons, 50 warheads totaling 10 megatons in yield will destroy more targets than one 10
'!5Atout*7M*'ul' ICBMs would returned from to'make {rjangemaite to_^brin
survive a Russian attack rather than the 84 predicted by
John R. Adams and the Chico couple were told on Nov. 17 that their son had been killed.
An Army officer visited them
Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams of
Hosmer, and many of them will be equipped with multiple warheads by 1973. As many as 10 anti-missile missiles w(>ld have to be fired for each iJJS. rocket equipped with multiple warheads and decoys, and the ULS. force would be capable of overwhelming a Soviet ABM. The Pentagon paper concluded that 10 or 20 times the number of weapons estimated by Hosmer would actually fall on Russian targets and that several hundred U.S. weapons delivered to Russian cities would destroy 30 per cent of the total Soviet population.
Chico, Calif., said they were told their son was killed in action and prepared for his funeral. Then they were told Thurs-
the body back to Chico and the parents planned the funeral for next week.
When the body was positively identified and proved not to be John R. Adams, his name was
tion list and was relisted as missing in action, the Pentagon said.
The other soldier^s family then was notified of his death.
; Were not even sure now it was our son that was shot down, Adams said in Chico. 'Its like weve been through this twice ... We dont know whether to get our hopes up or not.
embraced her, then Mrs. Guinn fainted. Six younger brothers and aistera watched tho reunion.
Mrs. Guinns heartbreak-borne for two weeks-has become that of Mrs. Samuel H. Tichenor of Louisville, Ky. It was her son, Pfc. Quinn V7. Tichenor, 23. also serving ;n Vietnam, who was buried in Guinns grave in the East
day he had been relisted as removed from the killed in ac-missing in action.
A casket which the couple believed carried the body of their son. Spec. 5 John R. Adams, 21, arrived at the Oakland Army Terminal earlier this week. But the Army told Adams it was an-oth' soldier.
They Will Remember
In
said
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Armored car drivers Harold Heston and Armando Vldal will re-Washington, the Pentagon ] member Fridays lunch for a that young Adams, crew | long time.
Pfc. John W. Guinn, 23, whose|Tennessee bills Tuesday along family had thought him deadiwhh a wrshratch intended for and buried, was reunited Friday Gumn s Christmas.
with his mother, Blanche Guinn, at the Tri-City Airport near his hometown of Elizabeth ton,
Tenn.
God bless you! God bless you! Oh God bless you! she
Nagging doubts as to Guinns death caused an uncle to seek a doublecheck. Then the Army Wednesday confirmed through fingerprints that Guinn, indeed, was alive and Tichenor had
Black Power Pushers
chief on a helicopter which was shot down by the enemy, was reported missing Nov. 9. Subsequently, the Pentagon
Police said the two apparently forgot to lock the door of their armored car and someone walked away with $7,000 while
said, over and over, as her son been buried in his place.
NOW OPEN
UNIVERSITY 1 HR CLEANERS
CORNER OF 4TH AND GREENE
said, the remains of another sol-' they -were eating.
Convinced Of Future
By ROBERT MUSEL indigenous people of ''olored , (origin. This was rejected. The LONDON (UPI)Black resolution re-
the aUack force-are supposed advocates are convmced they reived more than a majorilv of to do 72 ^r cent of the expected will become the dominant force , failed to pass
? because it did not get the
the 400 Polaris missiles inflicting discrimination in Britain, if -puired two-thirds.
, , - discrimination
28 per cent. Hosmer calculated do, another cherished
therefore that the surviving U.S. British notion wiU shatter
______________________ ^ uvinviu The black power bid was thus
missiles would only do 16^8 ^eaUty! " beaten down but its strength'
cent of the expected damage.^ ^ tt worrid CARD officials who
Hosmer said this might not be Ever since World War II the^fggj. jf takes over, the
enough to determine an original British have been retrea.ed ,j,ggg ^jjl enter a more
Soviet strike. i from f^^ir | emotional,
Hosmer said the solution is HERE OUTLOOK ON THE j ^jg^gg^-g^g
TTnitoH RtafpQ First it W3S _
more ICBMs, an anti-Soviet antimissile system, not the hin anti-China system pro-
United States. First it was juvenile delinquency, then big time crime, then narcotics. All
luu aiiu*v/iiiua ajrouciu , - -
Russia is adding to its,posed by the Pentagon, and no of these have been mcreasmg arsenal of naclear rockets nhase-out for B52 and B581 problems here.
orbital bombs and reulgar bombers which may well be , still the British insist thal.^j^jgj^ y^ggg passage ot laws
the balance of power at this|j-ggg friction on the American lagainst racial discrimin:-ition in
moment makmg deterrence! patternwhich fills much local | gj^pjgyj^gj^t, housing, insurance
. 1 u , newspaper and television space g^^^ gj^^pg present race
The Pentagon reply chal- :---^-wi thp ... ^ un.
ICBMswhile the U.S. rocket total ICBMs and submarine based Polaris missiles, remains steady at about 1,4M missiles. Russia will catch up in the 1969-1972 period,
Russia has shown a liking
potentially more phase just when there is hope for eff^ctiv | legislation in Parliament.
Parliament has before it a recent report from a committee headed by Prof. Harry Street!! which urges passage of laws
----- is impossiDie oecause tbc i^gjg^ggg ggf fg fq pybBj
lenged some of Hosmer s basic immigration population is smal-
assumptions: jg^ 5ie British are basically
------- - o Soviet warheads average jg^.g^i^mg and they are
for very large nuclear weapons, less than half of the 10 to 30 tackling the problem in time, yielding in the 10 to 30 megaton I megaton yield estimated by, American race relations , range. Possessing larger rock-'Hosmer, and the congressmans
only after
JVC Negroes Choosing Up
impossible because
places and then complicated delay.
Signs that some colored
, ^- individuals and groups are
Amencan race relations
widely publicized "CTe that
it iltpiYards special branch which about them as t* alwut tl , subversive
complaint of the approximately j carefully
one million coloreds in this,
so
DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina Negroes, aware of the importance of next years elections and disillusioned with the states congressmen especially Sen. Ervin are already choosing their candidates.
But, Democrat* despite ttieir attitude and voting record will Ukely be preferred to Republicans.
Speaking at the North Carolina National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples Conference in Durham Friday, Killy Alexander, state president, said Ervin, a Democrat, has been anti-civil rights all the way through.
And, he said that if former Gov. Terry Sanford runs against Ervin, Id get up on the highest hilltop and work and sing the praises of Sanford as against Ervin.
Alexander wasnt the only NAACP leader to take offense with the attitude and voting record of the states duly elected officials. Clarence Mitchell, di-' rector of the Washington Bureau of the NAACP and keynote speaker at the meeting, urged Negroes to register and vote in the 1968 elections to pass Judgement on them.
Mitchell called North Carolinas entire congressional delegation a bipartisan anti people coalition.
Specifically, Mitchell criticized the delegations opposition to:
1. The rent supplement program, which all voted to kill.
2. The model cities program, which passed, but was supported by only two Tar Heels, Reps. Horace Kornegay and Nick Gali-fianakis.
3. An amendment liberalizing the food stamp program, which also passed with support from only two North Carolinians, Reps. Galifianakis and Basil
Whitener.
4. The rat control bill, on which Galifianakis and Rep. Walter Jones voted to allow debate, but against which the n-tire delegation ultimately voted.
5. The antipoverty programs, on which Galifianakis was the only congressman to vote against the cut in funds, and on which Galifianakis and Rep. Charles Jonas voted for in its final version.
On the civil rights bill and these five issues, Mitchell said, "your congressmen seem :o fa
vor soft penalties for murder, letting the rats take over the country and keeping he poor
homeless, hungry and district of London. Several
!f> X u * i u j thousand whites and Negroes Do not be fooled, he added, I involved in the Notting by those who try to blame bjB street fighting and 150 President Johnson because good pg^pie ^^re arrested. The basi(!
programs get cut. . .those who say the war in Vietnam is the
wxv. - waicning the situation. A
country (population 52 I number ot colored peopla have
But the domestic situation n,ggn arrested on charges of
beginning to attract iK^asing | have
attention from those anxious avoid an explosion. .
BriUin has had no really The right wing of the serious racial problem sinee|Conservative party would like to-1958 when riots broke out in see immigration of Asiatics and
coloreds reduced.
Black power groups want to be in a position to combat any| attempt to cut down immigration. The takeover of CARD wocld be an important step to that end.
causes seemed to be job competion, shortage of hous-| reason . . . your congressmen *^gpjj friendships oetween: have been against the interests: gp ^vhite wome.i.
of the common people in times, , Committee
of peace as well as in times of I Discrimination
war.
They will always vote against your interests unless you increase your registration and vote on election day. Ervins opposition to a pend-
(CARD) has been actively campaigning for integration and equality of job opportunity. But at its annual convention this fall it found black power delegates highly organized and deter-
The first convention in
America of Young Mens
Christian Associations was held in Buffalo, N.Y., in 1854.
ing bill increasing the penalty, take over the
under federal law, for crimes of | Qj.ggpj2ation. violesce against civil rights | black power group, which
workers, was also brought out|^^,j^ universal Co-
for special criticism. ,, ilored Peoples Association, ar-
rived wearing black panther
And, specifically, joined Alexander in denouncing his inclusion of an anti labor amendment and denial of federal protection to colored persons who exercise their riglus to serve on state juries or attend desegregated public schools.
But, regardless of Southern Democratic line, Alexander doesnt think Republicans will give them much of a fight next year.
I think the Republicans have a very poor chance of attracting votes in this state because they have been anti-social program people, he said. They dont like any social programs which have to do with the advancement of the people.
wearing
badges. It backed a resolution which would have committed CARD to an anticolonialist policy which, by extension, would have been critical of continued British control over its foreign territories.
Miss Julia Galtskell, the only white official in CARD, and others who had fought for three years to achieve the governments present committement to a stronger race relations act, found themselves in a bitter debate.
The London Workers Committee, a Marxist - Leninist group, offered a resolution that all leading officials of CARD should be immigrant people or
IN MEMORIUM
Ws regrst fhst some name* were omitted from the printod program of our Seventh Annlvorsary.
1
Mrs. Ruth R. Bembry W. H. Brown <
Miss Willie Jordan 1 Archie Smith
The North Carolina Joint Council '
on Health and Citizenship
HOB NAIL
The Qift that 'Reames A Treasured Kgepscite
SentimenUd at a tmmfidks the authenie mHk glasB decorator bottie, faehioned aftw aa 18th century originalp and filled with Antiqiie Spioe eologne^ $2.50.
Bath OMSJ. BahUa Baih-$2.00 -(ia kee|-sake bottlei), and sculptured Hob Nail Soap-$2.00 artMMtehad ha iracTmaea.
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Foreshadowing Winter?
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 26, 1967-6
SIGNS OF WINTER ... are everywhere. Falling leaves, bare trees, gusts of winter-like wind. Thanksgiving, usually marking a kind of turning from autumn to winter, was followed Friday and Saturday by spring-like rains, then sunny skies. Indian Summer? Then winter won't be far behind and when it comes for good, you will know it.
(Photo by Tommy Forrest)
De Gaulle Cast As Villain
Near Panic In Gold Run
By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) London gold dealers report buying orders are arriving in near panic proportions from all over the world in the challenge to the U.S. dollar touched off by Britains devaluation of the pound. But Washington says the dollar is safe.
British financial writers cast French President Charles de Gaulle as the villain whipping on speculators in hopes of ruining the dollar and making gold the No. 1 international currency.
Neither the U.S. Treasury nor financial experts elsewhere jined in the finger pointing, however. In Paris Albin Chalan-don, an influential Gaullist deputy in the National Assembly, said the gold run was not the fault of the French government but could be traced simply to private buyers who mistrust the present world financial setup.
Chalandon said, The French government in no way wishes
the fall of the dollar and never wanted the fall of the pound.
It simply notes that the international monetary system comprises grave risks because of the American balance of payments deficit. France wants as a consequence that diverse countries take measures in time to avoid an international monetary crisis in which all countries, including France would be the victims, he added.
France did help to spur the bullion flurry, however, by announcing it again would demand U.S. gold for its dollar earnings.
In Washington, officials generally agreed that the U.S. gold supply could outlast the speculative fever.
Reports channelled from Europe to Franz Pick, a New York expert on world finance, indicated that 370 tons of gold were sold on European markets from Wednesday through Fridays market close. Pick said $415 million was involved in that trading and estimated the U.S. gold loss at $600 million since the pounds devaluation one week ago. Other sources said
this figure was too high.
Normal turnover on the London Exchangewhich handles the bulk of European gold business, is about 6 tons a day, although the exact figures are kept secret. More than 100 toons of the metal were sold Friday and record sales also were chalked up in Paris and Zurich.
Scenes of near pandemonium were reported in bidding on gold mine issues on the Johannesburg stock exchange. Brokers said Friday was the , most hectic day of trading anyone could remember. Gold share prices soared in the morning but declined somewhat in the afternoon.
Gold opened on Hong Kongs free market today with dealers a bit more bullish than usual but only a wild furry of activity. There was a lack.vf pressure for gold from Chinese buyers, indicating faith in the Hong Kong dollar is still strong.
In New York the news of the world gold run weakened stocks on the New York Stock Exchange in early trading but later prices rallied and actually
managed a gain over Thursday.
Fritz Berg, president of the Federation of German Industry, dismissed as quite improbable any speculation that the dollar might be weakened in the wake of the pound devaluation. Berg, in Tokyo on a trade mission, said the dollar will keep its present value despite efforts by some Eiiropean quarters to undermine it. He did not identify the countries.
But he said he disagreed with the so-called French theory that dolars are not as good as pold and that the worlds money structure must be overhauled. He said devaluation of the dollar would make international trade virtually impossible.
The United States defended th dollar by continuing to meet the gold demand from its S13 billion supply at Ft, Knox at the regular rate of $35 an ounce. If the price for gold were forced up, speculators would realize huge profits, the dollar automatically would be devalued and the structure of international finance itself would tremble.
Obituaries
Another Hill Falls, Enem y Losses High
By MIKE FEINSILVER the key American base at Dak - SAIGON (UPI) - American!To. , .
"Z troops seized another hill in the: As he spoke, American Dak To area Saturday and their soldiers i^oyed up to the commanding general said the summit of Hill 830, at^ut three North Vietnamese had lost 3,0001 miles east the bate-scarr^ to 4,000 men killed in the 23-|h6Shi^s of Hill 875, captured by * day-old Central Highlands battle jIs TTianksgiinng day at a for the strategic waist of South heavy cost. The Communist
Vietnam.
Maj. Gen. William Peers, commander of the 4th Infantry Division and leader of all U.S. troops in Operation Mac Arthur, said the North Vietnamese are no' longer capable of attacking
resistance Saturday was slight.
For the first time since the battle of Dak To erupted Nov. 2, fighting was light and scattered in the area 280 miles north of Saigon.
But in the Mekong Delta
Bethel Masons Honor Memctr, Past Masters
BETHEL-Some 150 memb-ebers of the Betel Masonic Lodge, friends and faniilies gathered last Monday night to ho-
south ofi Saigon, the Viet Cong shelled four communities, including the populous city of Can Tho, killing 17 civilians and wounding 48.
In the northern provinces, a UiS. Marine battalion came ashore from landing ships and helicopters to start a new search and destroy operation 11 miles northwest of Quang Tri City.
Gen Peers said his estimate of the North Vietnamese dead in the Dak To fighting included those killed in air strikes, artillery attacks and in remove areas where hundreds of Communists were buried in hastily dug graves beneath the jungle floor.
Peers said nobody would ever know the exact number, but added: I would say that we have killed at a minimum 3,000 and possibly as many as 4,000.
The official figure of known C ^imunist dead, by body
Musselwhite Mr. Charles A. Musselwhite, 49, died Saturday morning at 7:30 at his home near Winter-ville. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at eleven oclock at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Dr. Joyce Early, his pastor, and the Rev. Russell Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Musselwhite, a native of Greenville, attended the Greenville City Schools and was a 1953 graduate of East Carolina University. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the Aiperican Legion. He was a veteran of World War H.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sally Forlines Musselwhite; a son, Robert R. Musselwhite H, of the home; two daughters: Misses Melinda Jo and Sarah Musselwhite of the home; two brothers: Robert R. Musselwhite of Pensacola, Fla., and Joseph Hubert Musselwhite of
Grifton; and a sister, Mrs. Sam; Spence of Kinston. i
Harris
Miss Mary Evelyn Harris, 800 W. 3rd St., died Thursday in Duke Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will |be Monday at 2:00 p.m. at Holly Hill Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter. Miss Alice Jean Harris of the home; her mother, Mrs. En|ma T. Harris of the home; five sisters, Miss Laura Vir^nia Harris of the home; Miss Carrie Bell Harris; Miss Hellen Har-
PFC Guinn Says Troops Insufficiently Trained
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (UPI)A 23-yearrold infantryman, home from Vietnam after a casualty identification mixup, says servicemen often are sent into the Asian war with insuf-
Three Injured In High Winds
. .. n.;.. new BERN, N.C. (.
ris and Mrs. Mmme TOlep', a\
Of Danbury, Conn. Mrs. L u 1 a hist
Howard of New Brunswick, N.
Mrs. Blanche Guinn, a di* vorced mother of seven children said she had been notified last week that her son died in battle Nov, 9. A body which Inter turned out to be that of Pic. Quinn W. Tichenor of Louisville,
J.; two brothers. Censer Harris of the home, Mr. Johrftiie Harris Jr. of Greenville Rt. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hettie Bethome; two aunts, ele v e n uncles.
The body will be carried from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the home at 800 W. 3rd Street Sunday afternoon.
University To Resign
Head
Post
the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.
Mrs. Wynne participated in count, rose to 1,417 Saturday
the presentation by pinning the
nor past masters and pay trL button to her husbands lapel.
bute to Jasper C. Wynne Sr. for 53 years of continuous membership.
Wynne was raised to the sub-' lime degree of Master Mason in Sonewall Lodge 296 AF&AM, Robersonville, in 1914. Wynne later affiliated with *Be t h e 1 Lodge 589 where he had sincje maintained his membership.
Wynne was presented at the altar by his son-in-law Robert C. Young. He was presented a * certificate of continuous mem-bership and lapel pin by Jam-Tes W. Brewer, Past Grand Ma-' fter of Masons in North Carolina and presently treasurer of
With Past Master Robert L.
Martin acting as master of ce-remomies, 24 pictures of the Lodges 28 Past Masters were unveiled. W. R. Hunniecut, acting as a committee of one, had undertaken and completed the project for the Lodge.
Special tribute was paid to E, 0. Burroughs Sr., who served the Lodge for 10 years as Master and 15 years as Secretary. Recognition was afforded J. L. Gurganus, who received similar honors some years agoi
and who now has a continuous ^ (Continued from page 1)
membership in the Masonic Fra- ^gj.0 confident they could
with the uncovering of more bodies along the jungle slopes.
A total of 285 Americans have been killed and 988 wounded in the campaign, while the South Vietnamese have lost 78 killed and 209 wounded.
The strike against Can Tho was one of a series of such hit-and-run Viet Cong attacks in the heavily populated denta area.
Ho III
ternity for 57 years.
WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UPI) Dr. Harry E. Groves, 46, president of strife-ridden Central State University, announced Saturday he would resign in six months, at the expiration of his contract.
The university was strudc by a disturbance triggered by black power elements Nov. 13. The Ohio National Guard had to be called in to quell a rock and brick-throwing spree in which 94 students were arrested.
The next day the board of trustees ordered the school closed until Nov. 27 and promised a purge of the black power groups.
Rescinded Decision
However, Groves earlier this week rescinded that decision and said school would open
some students, parents, faculty and alumni.
He said these attacks could be cured in the normal course of events but not in this hour of genuine institutional crisis, brought about by elements determined too destroy the university. i He did not say what elements were out to destroy the school.
Groves had been criticized because 80 per cent of the enrollment of 2,600 was Negro.
Earlier Comment Elarlier this week he said: Both the riot and the times demonstrate that some Negro students do need an institution ^ith which they can fully identify . . , where their own social and cultural interests get a full hearing.
John McElroy, chief aide to
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)
minor high winds slapped the North C a r o 1 ina coast Friday night, damaging buildings and destroying trail ers, barns and out structures.
The State Highway Patro said three members of the Richard F. LaCronix family of Newport in Carteret County were in jured when winds destroyed their house trailer. None of tlie injuries was serious.
Winds as high as 66 miles per hour were reported at Wilmington.
At New Bern wind tore a section of the roof off the Homer-Veneer Co. building and rain damaged equipment inside.
I Damage was estimated at $25,-1000.
At James (Xty, across tha Trena River from New Bern, about $11,000 in damage was done to three unoccupied trailer homes. The trailers were on a sales lot.
ficient training.
I dont think my unit had sufficient training, said Pfc.
John W. Guinn, whose mother was notified last week that he was killed in action, buried another soldier Tuesday, and
then found out Thanksgiving Ky., was sent to Elizabethton that it was all a mistake and | and buried Tuesday with full tier son was coming home alive, military honors.
Guinn told newsmen hej Some Army people came to would not go back to Vietnam I the house Wednesday night and again. told me that my son was alive
I dont know how it feels to Mrs. Guinn said. She waited all other people, he said, but it night for a promised telephone sure felt awful over there to call from her son which came
me.
Guinn^ who flew here Friday for a reunion with his family, said generally the soldiers fighting in Vietnam had proper and sufficient equipment and weapons.
Guinn received his trainmg at Ft. Benning, Ga., after being drafted last April. He went to Vietnam Sept. 23.
He said he will spend the remainder of his 18 months of Army duty at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Thanksgiving morning.
Guinn flew into the Tri-cities Airport where he was greeted by his family. His rijother, overcome by the emotion of the reunion, fainted in his' arms but was revived shortly thereafter and sat with her son while he talked with newsmen.
Since then, the Guinns enjoyed a Thanksgiving turkey Friday night. Guinn said he would have 30 days leave before reporting to Ft. Bragg.
'.{he btock power q.,.. a. Rhodes, said in
Columbus concerning Groves
HONORED . . . Jatper C. Wynne was honored last week by Bethel Masons, assisted by Mrs. Wynne, shown here Hylth her husband during caramonioa.
endure the U.S. attacks indefinitely and adamantly insisted there could be no peace talks unless the American bombing raids stopped.
He said the North Vietnamese were depending mainly on supplies from friendly Communist countries but that despite this help, distribution problems as a result from American bombing raids had created serious food shortages.
Szabo gave np indication of the nature of Hos illness but said government officials in Hanoi are increasingly concerned over his failing health.
The Hungarian journalist said the North Vietnamese officials seldom mentioned Hanois four old demands for peace any more and had abandoned the strident language they once used in discussing the war. Szabo said the demand for the unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam as a condition for peace was seldom heard now.
Szabo said North Vietnamese leaders were now talking in terms of compromise solutions to ending the war and discussing post-war ideals much as independence and'unity for Vietnam. He said some went so far as to advocate a coalition with the Saigon government.
elements could return.
Groves said he had been subjected to petty attacks by
$65,000 Fire In Kinston Store
KINSTON, N.9. (AP) Fire struck a Kinston drug store and warehouse building early Saturday causing an estimated $65,-000 damage.
Fire department spokesmen said three firemen were slightly injured while fighting the predawn blaze. i
The owner of the Standard Drug Co. warehouse and a chain of six stores in the Kinston area H. C, Suddreth, said more than 6 per cent of the $50,000 Warehouse was destroyed, and $28,-000 in stored goods were lost.
He reported that his drive-in drug store adjoining the warehouse contained $25,000 in merchandise which also was heavily damaged.
The owner of the warehouse and drug store building, Leo Brody, said the structures were partially covered by insurance. Suddreth said nearly all the buildings contents were covered.
Fire department offlcials said the cause of the blaze, which was discovered by a policeman who saw smoke pouring ifrom a window, had not been determined.
decision:
Im sorry that he decided to do it, but I can easily understand that he would not want to go through the very difficult times he has been going through.
Groves, a Negro, became
Dickinson Ave. Has New Light
The State Highway Commission has installed a new traffic light at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.
The traffic light, which was turned on Wednesday, replaces a flashing warning light there.
Highway department spokesman said the new light was installed because of increased traffic on Hooker Road and because of the traffic accident picture.
MASONIC NOTICE
Bellileliem Commandery No. 29 K. T. will have a regular conclave Monday November 27 at 7:30 p.m. All Sir Knights are
president of CSU Dec. 1, 1965, urged to attend.
after serving as professor at the University of Washington in Seattle.
Prior to that he was dean of the law school at the University of Singapore in Malaysia.
Honored For 30 Years Service
Mrs. Gloria H. Butler, clerical unit sup3visor for the Pitt Welfare Department and a veteran of 30 years service, has been recognized for her service by the State Welfare Department.
The award was presented last week at the 48th annual Public Welfare Institute in Raleigh, but Mrs. Bufler could not attend. The presentation was made locally by Welfare board chairman, Bill McLawhorn at a staff meeting.
Mrs. Butler, who has served in Pitt County for 16 years, is supervisor over 12 clerical workers.She had previously worked in Sampson and Wayne counties.
Norman Wilkerson, E. Com. Edward D. Austin, Recorder
Police Investigate Four Traffic Mishaps In City
Greenville Police investigated[E. Gum Rd., was charged with four accidents Friday involving failure to see her intended move
$2,100 in property dajnage to eight cars and a downtown Greenville department store.
Edward Rudy Tolley, 19, of Edenton, was charged with going the wrong way on a one way street following an 8:35 p.m. accident Friday at Evans arid Fourth streets.
Police said Tolley had entered Fourth Street at Cotanche and collided with an atuo driven by Robert Lee Hadden, 16, of 1042 Rock Springs Rd. and the corner of Fourth and Evans. The impact of the collision knocked the Tolley into the Blount - Harvey building causing an estimated $200 in damages.
Police set damages to the Tolley car at $300 and $150 for the Hadden car.
There were no charges reported in an 8:30 p.m. accident in the Hillcrest Lanes parking lot. Police said William Lee Johnson Jr., 32, nf 1305 E. Wright Rd., was traveling north in the parking lot and struck a utility pole when he made a left turn. The impact caused an estimated $150 damage to the car.
Edna Ayers Brooks, 33, of 707
could be made safely, after she collided with a parked car at Five Points.
Police said the woman made a turn at Five Points onto Evans and collided with a parked car owned by Mack Ray Garland Bullock of.2615 Crockett Dr. The impact forced the Bullock car into a vehicle registered to Dennis Warren of 1405 Greenville Blvd.
Police estimated damge to the Brooks car at $600 and set damages at $500 to the Bullock car and $75 to the Warren vehicle. The woman received minor injuries in the mishap.
Bennie Ray Boykin, 27, of Rocky Mount, driving a truck 'owned by Thurston Motor Lines of Charlotte, was charged with exceeding a safe speed for road construction after police said he collided with a car driven by Frank Wilson, 53, of Rt. 3, Box 395, Greenville.
Wilson told police the truck slid across the road, fore i n g him off the street, which crewmen were repairing at the time of the 12:05 p.m. accident.
Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and $50 to the truck.
Hhi* mmm
fOki r AS]
Nfute mmt
NrDeyflwii ^ ... r.....
WEATHER FORECAST . . . Snow and snow flurries are expected today In the plains region. Flurries are expected in the upper and middle Mississippi valley. Showers ara due in the Pacific northwest. It will be cooler in Pacific northwest, southern Callfomia and southern Nevada and milder froim Indiana to New York. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Sunday, November 26, 1967
We Drivers Make Roads Dangerous
In its effort to improve North Carolinas high- the emphasis is being placed on the individual, the way safety, the Department of Motor Vehicles has driver.
launched a campaign to apply more pressure direct- If North Carolina is succei^ful in impressing
ly to the driver The program is sure to cause con- upon the drivers their individual responsibility tor troversy. At the same time, it is also likely to bring highway safety, it will have moved a long way to-about safer highways for the state because it goes ward the goal of safer highways. These two new directly to the cause of most accidents ... the driv- programs suggest that the Depptment of Motor Vehicles intends to move more vigorously with safety'
Some weeks ago it was announced that the de- programs aimed at the individual. Even the rec^^
nartment was beginning a xheck of habitual traffic announced use of ^vascar devices for ch^ing partmeni was oegmmng ...... ^ ^ .----- speeds of vehicles is aimed at drivers as individuals
violators looking to the possibility of revoking or
suspending their licenses under authority the de- rather than as a collective group.
- ' j Perhaps this new emphasis wilLmake us drivers
face up to the fact that whether we like to admit it or not, we are the ones who makrhighway driving safe or hazardous.
partment now has. A few days ago it Avas announced that a special check will be made to see if persons who have had their operators licenses suspended or revoked are driving illegally. Each of the states
800 highway patrolmen will be given five names m
each month on which to make personal checks. To
It will take considerable manhours of the pa- AXUCU A lUulAAlJiy X
trolmens time to check on the almost 50,000- people
whose licenses are suspended or revoked each year. CfsiS 111 13G8
There will be those who will assert that the time could better be spent in patrolling highways than in making personal checks on drivers whose licejises have been taken for a period of time. But here again,
N.C. Comebacl
?inbal.
Of
r
liie
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It is possible today to find and play pinball machines here and there In North Carolina, in pool rooms, in back rooms, pizza parlors and service stations but only a few.
For the most part in this ftate they remain taboo and controversial.
Admittedly, with brightly colored flashing lights, bells and buzzers and complicated scoring systems, the soft clink of polished steel balls holds a certain fascination for many people. Many devotees of the pinball machine while away hours testing their skill and feeding the machine pockets-lol of small change.
WrXlAM
SHIRES
In many places other than Nortii Carolina the pinb a 11 machine industry is big business.
Some More Permissive Some states are far more permissive about this sort of thing. Pinball parlors and entertainment arcades flourish as a business in many states.
. And gambling goes on too. It is a short step from the pinball machine to the slot ma-, chine, and from there to roulette and the dice tables.
North Carolina law, however, declares gambling illegal in all its forms, whether it be betting, home card parties for money or giving prizes for pinball machine scores.
Given A Loophole For many years even pin-baU machines were regarded as gambling devices and as fuch were illegal and strictly banned in North Carolina.
The pinball machine indus
try bypassed the state because of strict enforcement of the law, and it was hot until a few months ago that it began a comeback on a limited scale.
Under amendments enacted by the 1967 General Assembly intended to permit coin-operated bowling devices pi.n-ball machines again are legaU in North Carolina under certain restrictions. The restrictions present a difficult and controversial situation now being argued by lawyers and judges. Rulings thus far have added to the confusion.
A Testing Ground Gaston County apparently has become a testing ground and the fight to win a dear ruling by the courts is being led by a young Superior Court solicitor in Gastonia, He n r y Whitesides.
Whitesides feels that 1967 changes in the gambling laws, permitting pinball machines had given gamblers backed by organized crime syndicates a chance to get a foot in the door.
They are testing us in Gaston County, says Whitesides. But when the solicitor prosecuted a Gastonia newsstand operator on charges of possessing an illegal gambl i n g device, a pinball machine, Judge Lacy Thornburg threw it out. Thornburg held that mere possession of such a machine was not evidence it was used for gambling, although Whitesides argued it could be rigged to give free games.
Restrictions Imposed Gambling is legal and a way of life in Nevada, and permitted in other states. Pari - mutuel betting is profitable for racetracks and state governments in a number of states. New York state operates an organized lottery intended to raise money for education and sells lottery slips in supermarkets.
But in North Carolina, gambling is strictly forbidden and penalties are severe.
Pinball machines are per-
Continued on Page 5)
If there wai one thin which was borne out through the hectic sales season on the huge Eastern Beit markets, it was the fact that some refinements need to be made in the present marketing system bfore sales begin for the 1968 season.
Most markets in the belt have closed the longest and by far the most chaotic season in many years.
Among farmers, warehousemen and purchasers there are still bitter tastes from the difficult marketing season. No one questions the fact that a serious problem exists; but it is difficult to find a solution to the problem which meets with approval from all three of these major industry groups.
Whether that solution will be found before tobacco sales begin for the next season remains a matter of conjecture. On the basis of past experience one would have to conclude that the farmers, warehousemen and purchasers will continue to discuss the problem but really not come up with a constructive solution on which all three groups can agrqe.
If the right combination of circumstances prevail next year, the sales season could be just as chaotic as this one . . . even more so.
What is needed, of course, is careful planning on the part of these groups between now and the sales season begins next year. This planning should 6y ALVIN TAYLOR stem from the recognition of all three groups that they face a mutual crisis, and without a workable solution this crisis will worsen with each passing year.
L.yndon
Now
Knows
Tom Dewey
Election
Annual Meetina Asides
Work In
bioppy ; Obliaue Rebuke
At the annual Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association Tuesday night Pres. Dick Worsley said of the more than 300 persons present 28 are here because their wives didnt want to cook.
On the other hand, he con
tinued, 26 are here they didnt want to eat what their wives cook.
Finally, he quipped, three are here because they they might get one of the two awards we are giving.
sed out a typed report of the years activities. He urged the members to reserve criticism.
Manager Harold Creech pas-
Reflector
INCORPORATED
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -Its an oblique rebuke to President Johnson but it is of dubious value.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved and sent to the full Senate for its approval a resolution intended to curb the power of Johnson or any president after him in using the armed forces abroad.
The full Senate is unlikely to act on it this year. It may never do so. The committee may not press for action. And even if the full Senate eventually approves their esolution, Johnson and all other future presidents can ignore it#
For this reason: He w o u id have to pay kttention to it if it was a joint resolution passed by both House and Sen-ae. That would have the effect of law. But a resolution passed by House or Senate alone oes not, so it can be ignored.
Then why did the committee bother with the resolution at all? Its the product of discontent among same senators with the war in Vietnam. Its roots go back three years, leaving some senators se 1 f-conscious about what they did then.
After North Vietnamese torpedo boats attacked U. S. destroyers in the Fulf of Tonkin in the summer of 1%4, Johnson asked Congress to approve a resolution authorizing him to use the armed forces if necessary to stop Communist aggression in Vietnam.
He didnt ask for just a resolution by House or Senate. He asked for a joint one, and he asked for prompt action. Both houses gave it to h i m. Gradually, American involvement in Vietnam got deeper until now it is a war.
As the war dragged on, Johnsons critics in the Senate multiplied, as they d i d elsewhere. Both House and Senate have a more direct way open if they , want to disapprove the war. They can rescind the Gulf of Tonkin resolution.
But no one is suggesting that. That would be a total rebuke but would probably mean American withdrawal from Vietnam. So far the Foreign Relations Committees present resolution is the only rebuke being tried.
What is the stated purpose of the committee resolution? The committee has issued a report explaining what it has in mind. This report is sloppily put together but it goes like this:
Bit by bit presidents have been taking too much power to themselves in using t h e armed forces overseas. Congress must take hack the po
wer given it under the Constitution in the use of the armed forces.
Actually, although the Constitution says Congress alone has the power to declare war, it says the president is commander - in - chief of t h e armed forces and does not put any direct limits on his use of those forces.
The report says a declaration of war isnt the only means by which Congress can authorize the president to use armed forces. Congress can control such use by the method of a resolution. |
The report says Congress must debate the resoluti o n , spell out the kind of military action being authorized, and so on. All this means delay.
But Congress did authorize Johnson to act in the Gulf of Tonkin resolution. However, the report says in approving that resolution a delay of a week or two would have enabled Congress to record its intentions in a legislative record.
The fact that Congress agreed to Johnsons request for rompt action in the Tonkin resolution,-and did so, is its own fault, because it says approving the resolution was not a matter of the greatest urgency.
An example of the reports sloppiness. In 1962 Congress in a joint resolution b a c ked President John F. Kennedy in his showdown with the Soviet Union during the Cuban missile crisis.
But now the Foreign Relations Committee report says in one paragraph that adopting the joint iresolution on Cuba was not a matter of the greatest urgency and two paragraphs later says prompt action was essential.
Thats not the only thing sloppy in the report. It has some bad history in it, too.
Other Editors Saying Todays Cemeteries
There is very little original in it, he stated. I got most of it from Dr. (Leo I Jenkins, President Wor s 1 e y, Joe Pugh (Wachovia vice president) and others.
So be careful how you cri-tize it. It may be yourself yourself youre criticing.
Goldsboro News-Argus)
A growing business in recent years is that of the memorial park. The words are a nicer way of saying a perpetual care cemetery. Such parks have sprung up in most of the towns and cities and there seems to be a ready demand for the services they offer.
These services, be it known are so much more satisfactory than the church or family graveyards or town cemeteries of not so long ago.
Can you recall the establishment of any new family graveyard in recent years? I cannot. But all of us know the locations of family cemeteries still in use by certain families.
A regular news item in the hometown press of a few years back was an item calling to descendants of people buried in such and such a family graveyard to meet at the graveyard on a particular day to clean off the graves. Sometimes the little item would specify that those who expected to help with the work bring rakes, hoes and other needed farm tools.
The item about cleaning off the family cemetery has been repoaced by one of a more legal nature. In this instance legal authority through publication of a notice is some
times sought to remove the bodies from certain family graveyards to another cemetery. Generally when this happens it is to ipake way for a new industry or to gain needed right-of-way for a road-building project.
The family graveyard often was a sad looking spot. Many were allowed to grow up in weeds and bushes. Grave markers sometimes toppled from erosion. Or in rarer instances vandals smashed grave markers for the sheer iaiocy of it.
Church cemeteries were common to the older churches. Here families who attended a particular church had their family plots. Church grave yards were more apt to receive perpetual care than the family graveyard.
And towns and cities laid out cemetery grounds. Lots were sold. A commissioner exercised supervision of lot sale and Uie care of the graves under town ordinance. Where the population of the town warranted, a caretaker was employed to provide care of all plots.
Todays memorial parks have a business supervision through a corporation and guarantee perpetual care for plot owners. These are taking the place of both the family church and municipal cemeteries.
ALVIN
TAYLOB
By ROWLAND EVANS and
ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The first sign that President Johnson finally recognized Congressional realities blocking his tax bill popped up last Friday (Nov. 17) when he summoned Representati v e Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas to the White House.
Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, holds life * and -death power ov^ the tax bill But since Mr. Johnson sent that bill to Congress Aug. 3, last Friday marked only the second time be bad talked to Mills and the first time he had seen him face-to-face. The meaning was clear: LBJ was ready to deal at last.
The avowed reason for summoning Mifls and other House Democratic powers was devaluation of the British pound, scheduled the next day. Th^ development, said Mr. Johnson, made tiie tax increase imperative. But far more important, the President for Ms first time implied he w o u 1 d meet demands by Mills that a reduction in Federal expenditures must accompany higher taxes.
That key concession w a i drilled home all the hard* the next day. On Saturday morning, the White Ho uso called Congressional Demtr cratic leaders and Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee to a 4 p.rm meeting coinciding with British announcement of devaluation. Only two Ways and Means members Representatives Hale Boggs of Louisiana and A1 Ullman of Oregon attended, the rest having left town for the weekend.
As majority whip, B o g g i strongly supports the tax bill, but Ullman, a liberal with an independent streak and increasing influence on Ways and Means, has backed Mills to the hilt. When he got tho floor at the White House meeting, Ullman grabbed the offensive away from the Presl* dent and delivered * llttlt lecture.
It was high time, said Ull-man, that the White H o u se and Treasury stop their personal abuse of Mills and otli-er Congressional leaders. The tax impasse was the faylt of the Administration, not Congress. To break it, Ull m a n stressed, expenditure cuts
must: be attached to the tax
And the speaker for the evening Ben Rouse, Burroughs Corp vice president, told the group things have been real bad for the Detroit Lions quarter back this year.
The opposing teams have thrown him for so many big losses he is beginning to get a complex. Its so bad that in last weeks game with the Baltimore Colts, he raised his arm and signaled for a fair catch on the hand-off from center.
Rouse noted that when he and his family moved from here to Detroit ten years, ago very little Southernese was spoken.
We are gradually converting the northern accent to at least a mixed accent. In Detroit, today, when you walk down the street particularly in the downtown section you hear the expression you air about as often as you hear it used in North Carolina.
increase.
The President responded by making his first unequivocal pledge of what Congress hai been asking all along: $4 billion in spending cuts to match $4 billion in higher taxes. Th news was telephoned by Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. (Joe) Fowler to Mills, who left Washington Friday evening for a ten - day visit to Arkansas.
The third Congressional session at the White House in four days was convened Monday night (Nov. 20) with Republican as I well as Democratic leaders present this time. William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, opened with short sermon on why higher taxes are needed to protect the dollar.
Then came serious business. The President announced plans not only to meet general Congressional demands for spending cuts but also to capitulate to a Republican ultimatum that unless lower spending was specifically written into the tax bill tfaero (Continued on Pag I)
Season Of Hoaxes And Swindles
PLEASE!
Before you start any fire;
1. Follow the local regulations
2. Be sure fire cant spread
3. Don't burn on dry or windy days
4. And never leave fire unattended
help
prevent forest fires
By ELMER ROESSNER
Because there is so much spending money available, there will be more hoaxes and swindles in the Christmas shopping season just started. Shoppers may be advised to l)e alert for:
Shop - by - mail offers from unknown companies;. Toys offered may be of inferior plastic, or much smaller than illustration suggest. Imported novelties may be made of plastic, not carved from rare woods, or they may be of papier - mache. Other gadgets simply may not work.
Perfume rackets. There are several. Sometimes promoters advertise a new perfume at a high price, then place it in outlets for sale at half the nationally advertised price. Other promoters rebottle famous - name toiP' waters or cologne and sell it as perfume.
Peddlers of phony merchan
dise. These have spread from door - to - door selling to taverns, rest rooms and sidewalks. Often they hint the offerings have been stolen; actually, they may be rejects or junk.
Fly-By-Night Stores
Temporary stores. Many a vacant store blossoms as a discount toy store these days. Sometimes toys are distress merchandise offered at bargain prices, but most of the time it consists of seconds^ or goods offered at discount from phony high prices. These stores are often points of no return; they will disappear after Christmas day. ,
In general, shoppers should buy from sources they know. Established stores that offer money back if the shopper is npt satisfied are the surest protection against Christmas swindles.
Here are more look - aheads in business:
More small - business financing. New legislation enables small business investment companies to borrow up to flO million from the Small Business Admipistra t i o n. While intended to help new ghetto businesses, there are no color lines.
A Glats-Fiber Boom
More glass ^ fiber reinforced thermoplastics are being used in cars. Many General Motors and Ford cars have new components of the mater^ ial. Owens - Coming, which reports sales of 17 million pounds of thermoplastics used in autos this year, predicts use of 24 million pounds in 1968.
ILMKR
ROESSNER
More soul products. Many enterprisers are watching the results of the introduction of Soul - Bros, scotch in the Negro trade. If it is successful, there will be a rash of other products named for and geared to the Negro market.
More they for you. Once seven billion pounds of whey were discarded yearly, even after considerable amounts went into animal feed and fertilizer. But Department of Agriculture scientists, working with industry, have been finding new uses for the nutritious - product of cheese manufacture. Now It is In ice pops, hot roll mixes, frozen baked potatoes, cheeM sauces for frozen vegetables, frozen macaroni and cheese, and many new applications are being advanced. ,
/
J
Observations From Ediforol Columns
> H; C.^Simdiy, Novtmbr2r
TBE MONE^ GAP
We offer this bit of economic encouragement after several days of statistical research.
Earlier last week, news stories from Washington came forih with the bright message that it now takes $9,000 a year in iocome for an average family of four to live moderately well. As is so often the case, the same story did not contain tlie eoually important figure; How much does the average family of four actually earn of the ideal $9,000? Well, as best as we can determine at the moment, the figure is somewhere around $7,000.
That, as we see it, is about as good an explanation of the state of the national economy and the state of the pocketbook of that average father in a family of four as is available now. It takes $9,000 to do it moderately well. The average guy is,making $7,000. Now, for the economic advice about that missing $2,000; Happy hunting! The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
WILL POWER, WONT POWER
The Federal Drug Administration says that it doesnt think (hat any of the products supposed to aid the smoker in giving up the weed are really any good. It doesnt think they do any harm, mind you. But there is no scientific evidence that any product now on the market is effective in eliminating the smoking habit. Most medical authorities agree that the only safe and sure way to overcome the tabacco habit is the use of will power. ^
Now thats a big help to the smoker, to be told to use his will power. On every package of smokes, the Government officially reminds us; Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. Meanwhile, it continues to subsidize the tobacco that goes into the cigarettes it doesnt want us to smoke. What kind of will power is that?' Norfolk - Portsmouth iVa.) Virginian - Pilot
SPARTANS
We can remember when the definition of a successful Tulsa business executive was one who drove from his air-conditioned home in his air-conditioned car to his air-conditioned office and at the end of the day went to his club to take a steam bath to work up a sweat.
These days, he goes for a cross-country run before breakfast instead. The president of the University of Tulsa and a group of more or less portly (in the portfolio sense) Tulsans were pictured in yesterdays Tulsa Tribune jogging across the gulf course at dawn. Others are solemnly running for their lives in organized trots three or four times a week, in the conviction this will strengthen the heart muscles and stave off the diseases of old age. There is a large volume of medical experience to prove they may be right. The soft life is sending America to pot, people say. But for every action, there is a reaction and this is the Spartan reaction to soft-' living.
Unhappily, it is so far confined to Establishment-type to people. We have yet to hear of any flower children or hippies who can see any sense in of saking the pad for a brisk trot before breakfast. The Haight-Ashbury section of San Francisco does not echo to the pounding of running feet, unless perhaps The Law is in pursuit. The truth is that the jog before breakfast has become, to them, another of those hated status symbols. It is something that is done only by the successful. Ah temporal Ah mores! Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
The Public Forum
To the Editor;
I'he availability of blood in a modern hospital is an absolute necessity. Daily in our hospital in Greenville as in other situations throughout the world, lives are saved by the immediate availability of human whole blood.
Through the efforts of the American Red Cross, a local banking system has been set up whereby the physician and the patient need have no concern about the availability of blood. However, visits to the blood-mobile in our area have fallen far short of the number necessary to provide the needed amount of blood. Only through personal visits to the blood-mobile can blood be drawn, processed, and made available for patients in the hospital.
It is regrettable that in the past as well as at the pfesent, many relatives and friends of those who have received bipod have neglected to replace it. Moreover, far too few health Pitt Countians have been willing to donate blood voluntarily. It has been only through massive efforts of the students at the university and industrial 1 plants that the quota has been met in the past! Are we hi' ; IV ciU.;ens 'oeing fair to our neighbors and ourselves?
The Greenville Jaycees in the next two weeks will be carrying out what hopefully will be the solution to our blood shortage. It is hoped that many, many members of the community will answer the call of the Jaycees to pledge a pint of blood before the end of the fiscal year which ends ^ July 1968. It would also be
hoped that a regular pledge program can be worked out through the Jaycce-sponsored beginning, so that blood deficits will not develop again.
We cannot afford to jeopardize a program so vital to life and health.
Sincerely.
J. p]. (Element. M.D. President, Pitt County Medical Society
Shires
The Conservative ViewIn Detroit, Unionism Proves To Be A Fearful God
By JAMES KILPATRICK
It was raining in Detroit on the afternoon of the 17th a slow, seeping rain, wet as tears, and the walks were a cold November grey. Outside the Free Press, a knot of workers gathered to read a notice to employees just posted on the door:
Due to actions taken by certain unions and their members, the Free Press, effective November 17. suspends publication. Except for a limited number of employees who will be notified, there is no work available for you to perform. Therefore, you are hereby notified that until further notice, you are no longer required to report for work, and your compensation ceased with the completion of your k St day worked....
A few blocks away, pickets of the Teamsters Union plodded along the wolks outside the afternoon Detroit News. With the News on strike, and the Free Press committed to a supporting lockout, Detroit once again
was without her daily papers. It was the third time in five
years.
The situation is real enough, God knows, to the merchants and readers, and to the 4,500 employees who are victims of this dismal afternoon. A visiting newspaperman, unfamiliar with the forces that hold this city in their grasp, is struck by the awful unreality of it all. These are the elements from which Greek tragedy is mzdeaction and reaction. move and counter-move, the players imprisoned in a Theban house. Aga-menmon went to Troy; the Teamsters went on strike. Now the notice is taped to a newspaper door.
How did it happen? The Detroit papers were out for 46 duys in 1962. They were out for 134 days in 1964. The recollection of those bitter strikec is dagger keen. Surely, one might have imagined, the contending parties would have come to the table determined to prevent a repetition.
But fate intervened, in the brooding presence of an ambitious young Teamsters boss, Elton Schade, 26, a firebrand intent upon igniting madness. The Teamsters contract expired on November 15. Schade confronted the News with 71 demandsa 15 per cent increase in wages, a fat increase in pensions and sick leave. The papers now provide employees with a $5,000 life insuranc e policy, payable on a contributory basis. Schade demanded a $20,000 polk for every driver, pay-c'.b> e.itirely by the payers. Tht typical driver now earns from $150 to $175 a week. The Teamsters were talking in terms of payroll costs of $10,000 per man per year.
So the News said no; and countered with an offer of a I per cent increase this year and 4 per cent the next. It ^as a basis for bargaining. Schade had not come to bargain. Before anyone really knew what was happening, the Teamsters were shouting
through a strike vote and the pickets were on the pickets were on the street. That was on Thursday tlie 16th And the tragedy was triggered.
The Detroit papers have 20 different contracts with 14 different unions. These other unions, one is / told, were struck dumb by the Teamsters reckless action. They wanted no part of a strike; many of the members are only now recovering from the economic impact of the strike of 1964. But men were helpless. There was the picket line. It had to be honored;
and there went the News. Over at the Free Press, management saw the whipsaw coming and felt inevitability overwhelm. So the notice went up, and the Free Press sus^ pended.
Was there no way, the visitor asks, no way at all in which the papers could have kept publishing? Impossible, one is told. In Detroit, unionism is a fearful god; honor thy picket line and keep it sacred. No appeal to reason, or to responsibility, or to the tradition of the press would suffice.
Two or three fly-by-night
newspapers have since fprung to life, but these are no substitutes for the News and the Free Press. Radio and TV stations have stepped up their news biDddcasts, but sucb broadcasts are ephemera. The permanent record of births, deaths, public events, now is suspended; the written word is halted. And until his madness runs its course, the helpless combatants must accept their needless losses. No one will perform work at the News, and at the Free Press there is no work to be per formed. Tragedy or travesty? Or both?
SEEMED LIKE A GREAT IDEA AT THE TIME!
Young Defectors Are Remembered As Just Plain, Normal Boys
(Continued From Page 4)
mitted, according to a recent ruling from the state attorney ge.nerals office, but they may not be used for gambling.
According to the ru 1 i n they must be for amusement only, and this means no cash payoffs, no prizes and no. free games.
Slots Are Legal
Actually, according to t h e ruling, slot machines also are legal in North Carolina but only if they pay off in identical amounts every time they are played.
It isnt likely that the syndicates which operate on percentages will see fit to place any slot machines in the state under those conditions
Side betting is illegal under North Carolina law. Yet the objection to pinball machines is that in any such game of chance control of betting and gambling is difficult. There is no really effective system ot supervision except by banning the machines altogerlier. Whitesides has learned in court| that this cannot be done under the 1967 amendments.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
What their friends and families primarily remember about four young American sailors who defected to protest the Vietnam war is how normal they seemed, how much like the boy next door.
If there was a common thread to their lives before heir Navy service it was .heir apparent lack of radical leanings and their average iditerests and family backgrounds.
The sailors, who jumped ship while the carrier Intrepid was in Japan Oct. 24,
Evans-Novak . ..
(Continued F]rom Page 4)
simply would be no b 11,
The details were spelled out by Budget Director Charles Schultze. Reduced appropriations for the present fiscal year of $8 billion would be needed to make up the $4 billion spending cut. That $4 billion would be written into the tax bill in any way Congress wanted. One method suggested by Schultze; a specific spending cut allocated to each department of government.
Even this does not absolutely assure passage of the tax bill, and, in any event, final passage seems unlikely before next year. For example. Mills was unmoved by any sense of emergency. He declined to schedule a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee until next Tue.sday (Nov. 28) and did not shorten his absence from Washington by a single hour.
Moreover, Republicans remain a problem. Comments made at the Monday night meeting by Representative Gerald Ford of Michigan, House Republican leader, indicate he feels the President may unveil some fiscal legerdemain that would fall short of the $4 billion spending cut. Many Republicans will not support a tax increase under any conditions.
Nevertheless, the worst of the ta" fight may be over for Mr. Johnson. He has tardily recognized the tenacity of Congressional sentiment that was obvious to everybody else Oct. 3 when the Ways and Means Comjttee voted 20 to 5 to table the tax hike and should have been apparent to the White House at least a month before that. In t I s belated recognition, he h; capitulated to Congressional power as at no other tiioe during four years as President.
and appeared later in Moscow are Richard D. Bailey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; John Michael Barilla, 20,; of Ca-tonsville, md.; Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif., and Michael Lindner, 19, of Mount Pocono, Pa.
J. Karl Schwartz, a vice principal at Catonsville High School, rememibers Barilla had an average record, nothing especially outstanding. He didnt have many hobbies and he was not an athlete.
Just an average personality boy. He wasnt even ab-snt very much. I know he worked on the outside the wliole time he went to school. He had to attend summer school once for a failure in English, but that was in the 10th grade and nothing impor^ tant.
Any extracurricular activities? Not one is listed, said Schwartz. He was more of an extrovert than an introvert. All the other kids liked him. He had a lot of friends.
Barilla was an airman in the Navy, studying aviation electronics and seemed to like it said his mother. Mrs. Nichols Barilla.
Richard Bailey was born in Philadelphis where his father. Homer Bailey, a Prudential Insurance Co. executive, was working at the time. They moved to Jacksonville in 1952.
Through elementary and junior high school Rick was a good student and active in Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts. He was a junior counsellor for YMCA and worked with a Boys Club. In high school his grades slipped somewhat and though he completed the 11th grade he lacked full credits toward graduation.
The next year he lived with an uncle in Rosemont, Pa., where he enrolled, then dropped out of high school,
He enlisted in the Navy at Jacksonville on his 18th birthdaythe earlies he could do so without consent of his parents. He completed his high bcAdoI work through Navy correspondence courses.
Sidney Friend, principal of Parker High, recalleit Rick as a fine young man who presented no special problems in school and got along well with his fellow students. He wasnt active in athletics, music, or dramatics.
Chuck Vann, of Jacksonville, was Ricks best friend before he enlisted and Chuck visited Bailey when tlie In-tepid called at Mayport, Fla.,
Naval Station.
He showed me what he
did aboard ship and was very-proud of his work. Rick is a dedicated person to himself. He apd I used to talk a lot about the Vietnam war. He thought it! was a just cause He once told me he was very proud of his uniform.
Michael Linder spent his senior year at Pocono Mountain High School, after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Linder, moved from near Toledo, Ohio.
Classmates remember him as one of the boys who went to the field of rival Pleasant Valley High School prior to their 1965 annual footb^l game and daubed the press box with Pocono Mountains and white colors.
The school administrator said none of the teachers got to know Linder well but their impres.sion was that he was far brighter than the below average marks indicated and had little motivation.
He dropped out of school in that .senior year to take a service station job but later received tutoring and was awarded a delayed diploma.
A girl in his class remembers he was something of an attention getter. He liked to wear his hair long, but he could be serious.
His father said. Mike was never interested in politics and I just cant understand his becoming so interest at this date. And his mother recalls that Mike visited home twice after enlisting and was proud of his uniform. Everythiivi about it had to be just right before he went out.
In San Jose, Irene Anderson Hill, widowed mother of Craig W. Anderson, said she had not seen her son Since May 1966, shortlv before he left for overseas.
He hadnt written for several months, but I didnt think that was unusual, Mrs. Hill said, He just didnt write much.
Andemon enli-sted in the Navy at .Maeda. Calif., in the summer o" ^965 as an airman apprentice after spending a year at West Valley College.
In Lincoln High School he had played defensive tackle on the undefeated footbafl team.
He was a good bright boy, recalled football Coach Tim Weeds. You could picture him an all Americap boy.
Turkey Believes This Time Hold High Cards
prus. The Turka believe 12,000 Greek soldiers now are on tht island illegally.
Under the 1960 agreement making Cyprus independent, Greece is allowed 960 lolditrs there and Turkey 650.
By NICK LUDINGTON
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Turkey bowed to U.S. pressure in 1964, but this time it believes it holds the high cards to deal with the Cyprus crisis in its own way.
In Ankaras view, Turkey never has been in quite so favorable a position to pres its demands. The Turks sem determined to make the most of their
After World War I, with Turkey among the losers at the hands of the Allies. Greek troops occupied western Turkey. They were driven out by the late Kemal Ataturk, father of modern Turkey.
Cyprus is one part of the old Turkish empire that never belonged to Greece, though 80 per cent of the islands 600,000 residents are of Greek descent.
Crewman Name Is Donald Duck
advantages, and what they 1^| the conten-
lieve are disadvantages for the Cprus should be part
Greeks.
Aside from an overwhelming superiority in military strength, Turkey is counting on a strong psychological edge. Its govern-
of Greece because most Cypriots speak that language, especially since the island is only 40 miles off the Turkish coast.
ment appears relatively ^ab e | it was prcGreek agitation
and the P?P'f finally forced the British to
support I of the government s ^
stand on (jyprus. manded partition to give the is-
Looking at their Greek neighbors, uneasy partners of Turkey
lands 100,000 Turkish Cypriots freedom from Greek domina-
---. rretHiuiii iium \jiccA. wiiiiua-
in the North Atlantic Treaty Or-fingpy accepted a ganization now but bitter e-1 ^Qj^p^oj^ise that granted the mies during most of their histo- Turkish minority a certain
ry, the Turks see a reversed picture.
Ankara accepts as' hard fact that the military dictatorship set up in Greece last April 21
faces increasing oPPf it' Macarios, announced plans in
home and has become steadily 1953 to take away
XT.T a- S/
issue is a continuation of territo-rial conflict that began when
measure of autonomy under the Greek majority and a veto in key areas of legislation.
When the Greek Cyprioi president of Cyprus, Archbishop
Turkish warrior-nomads of the 13th century swarmed out of central Asia and grabbed at the decaying Greek Byzantine empire.
With the capture of Constantinople in 1454, Greece became part of the Ottoman Empire. Four centuries later when that empire was tottering. Greece broke away.
Turkey threatened to inter, vene then. But it was a period 0 shaky coalition government and the United States pressured Ankara not to settle the issue by force.
A U.N. peace force moved to the island to end the civil war. At the same time. Turkey charges. Greece began clandestine trofip inovements to Cy-
PEARL HARBOR (AP) More than one eyebrow will b raised when a new crewman reports aboard the Navys picket escort ship Falgout at Peari Harbor shortly. The new crewman's nameDonald Dodc.
Seaman Apprentice Duck cently completed his baiie training at San Di^o and haf been assigned to the Falgout.
; Duck, 20, said be has quite a time with his name. He said shortly after his arrival in San Diego he was sent to the naval hospital. He said he had to con. vice three staff nurses, two corpsmen and one doctw that his name really was DonaM Duck.
He also tells of trod>le hi San Francisco with an airline ticket agent. The agent, according to Duck, said, Sure, we have Mickey Mouse aboard,
Duck said his name is not a total deficit. He said H staita a convpr.sation on the light humorous side and fiiat it is a name that has its advantages in making frienos.
Wlial du the sallcri parents think about his name?
Ask themMr. wd Hri, Donald Duck of Agana, Guam.
AD ON INDIA RADIO
BOMBAY, India (AP) Commercial advertising c-ime to All India Radio, the government network, on Nov. I, 1967. The first commercial advertised a synthetic sweetening product.
An Anonymous Voic On The Phone Accuses Sen. Kennedy Of Treason
.
By JACK BELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-If you dial a certain number, on the Washington telephone exchange, you can hear an anonymous, crisp voice suggest that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., may be guilty of treason.
The recording, sponsored by an organization calling itself Let Freedom Ring, also advertises a film to be shown here next Thursday and sponsored by local John Birch Society chapters.
The head of the national John
Birch Society disclaimed any connection with the recording or Let Freedom Ring.
The recorded voice assail. Kennedy as the backer of liberal and revolutionary...Chinese-oriented Negro groups. the employer of the Rev. Martin Luther King and the financial angel of the Congress of Racial EqualityCORE. The voice suggests CORE is dedicated to killing white people to accomplish its objective.'^.
Without any reference to time or place the voice says Kennedy, a critic of President John
sons Vietnam war policies, once avowed he would be willing to give his blood to our Communist enemies in Vietnam.
If this isnt treason, how do you define it? the sepulchral voice asks.
Kennedy was not immediately available for comment.
His press secretary. Frank Mankiewicz, said there was nothing in the broadcast that even approaches the truth.
It is so false as to be comical, Mankic icz said, lie added that another recorded tele-phone talk last week had dealt
in similar untruths about Kennedy. Mankiewicz said he wondered how the telephone company could permit this to go on. I
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., said no company officials were available for comment.
The recording identified its sponsor as Let Freedom Ring of Fairfax County, Va., across the Potomac River from Washington. It urged callers to send 35 cents to a Sarasota, Fla., post office box for Facts on Bobby Kennedy if they want to learn
more about the New York senators actions.
The recorded voice also advertised a Nov. 30 showing of a film on the life of John Birch, an American killed by the Chinese at the end of World War II. The film is to be shown Nov. 30 at a public library in McLean, Va., the same Washington suburb Kennedy lives in. It said the film showing will 'be sponsored by local John Birch Society chapters.
The John Birch Society, a mil-itantly conservative organization headed by Robert Welch of
Belmont, Mass. has called for impeachment of Chief Justice Earl Warren. Welch once labeled former President Dwight D. Eisenhower a dupe for the Communists.
In Belmont, Welchn said the society had nothing to do with Let Freedom Ring. Nobody is speaking for the John Birch Society on those recordings.
The recording said King, who opposes President Johnsons Vietnam war policy, is on the Kennedy payroll. It said King's speeches are being written by Kennedys staff.
Bobby, like King, worin closely with the Communists,* the voicel said.
Ail of these and other actions, according to the recorded voict, are being taken as part of a relentless drive to the White House for which it' said the New York senator is organizing phajanxes of support.
In this drive, the lit Freedom Ring recording said, Kennedy had enlisted liberal and revolutionary and other Chinese-oriented organizations.
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*'" t'^'vi r -'-**!#*:3, *rvides il Touch Of Exotic
The Fantasia is well named.
Heres a contemporary one> story design by the Associated Architects which completely divorces the quiet and activity zones, introducing a modified atrium for a touch of the exotic.
Width of the Fantasia dictates lot at least 80 feet wide to meet most building codes, and it would be better to have at least 100 feet to complement the privacy designed into this unusual plan.
Of frame construction with brick veneer across the front, this home employs a shake shingle roof with a double garage extending toward the street
The wide overhang of the garage roof creates a sheltered passage from car to front door for family and visitors.
Double entry carries the visiter to a verandah extending down one side of the brick-floored atrium with its private garden and small reflecting pool to a tiled entry foyer, control point for the family and living rooms. I
SPACIOUS FORMAL AREA
Offset from anud extending behind the living room, the dining room creates a formal entertainment area which is 31 feet, 8 inches in one direction by 14 feet at its widest point. A fireplace adds a touch of comfort.
FLOOR FLAN THE FANTASIA 11/26/6?
TAILOR-MADE FOR PRIvmLi' _____ - U.iusuel daaHin af the Fantasia strassat tha
valua placed on privacy. Tha architact hat naglactad nothing that adds to a foaling of luxury and_ social grace. _______________
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG
QUESTION: I just finished reading a decorating magazine that suggests using filigree hardboard as a room diver. It looks very good, but 1 wondered if all that open work made the hardboard fragile. Is it strong? What other applications does it have?
ANSWER: Filigree hardboard is a decorative panel made of tempered hardboard. Although the tempered variety is denser and stronger than standard hardboard, as much as 60 per cent of the panel is removed when the patterns are cut into it. Naturally, it not only becomes weaker, but actually is very fragile If used without additional support.
The trick in using the filigree panels as room dividers is to frame them with wood. Many dealers have completely grooved, attractive frames in stock or can get them for you. The panels usually arc thick and come in sheets 4* by 8. Besides being used as room dividers, suitably supported, they often are used as ornamental cabinet doors, folding screens, sliding doors and accent wood panels.
QUESTION: I read your recent article about replacing a faucet washer, but when I took apart my faucet, there was no washer, only what appears to be a rubber ball. How do I stop the leak?
ANSWER: Your faucet is
what is known as the fuller type, still used in some old houses. After shutting off the water, disconn^t the faucet body from the part attached to the water supply pipe. Detach the rubber ball, take it to a dealer and get another of the same size. Replace it, reconnect the faucet and turn on Lhe water. The leak should stop.
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THE FANTASIA*
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The Associated Newspapers
3S0 W. 41st Street, New York. N. Y. 10034 Dept. GDR
By ANDY LANG AP Newafeatores
Whtn a very smooth finish is desired on an open-grained wood, it is necessary to use a wood filler before applying a sealer and then the final coat of varnish or other clear finishing material.
Some of the more popular types of open-grained woods are mahogany, walnut and oak, chestnut, hickory, rosewood, ash, elm, butternut and satin-wood. With these woods, the best type of wood filler is the semipaste. When purchasing the semipaste filler, read the instructions on the label (before leaving the store) to determine whether to use tur^tine, nap-tha or some other Kind of thinner. You can then buy the proper thinner at the same time.
Filler is brushed on generously, first with the grain, then across the grain. The filler will begin to lose its glossy appearance almost at once and flatten. When this happens, begin rubbing the area with a piece of burlap. Rub in a modified circular motion, with a little more emphasis on the movement across the grain. It is this latter actionrubbing across the grainthat pushes the filler into the open pores. Because the flattening action begins quickly, it is important that only a small section of the wood be done at one time. Also, after the rubbing is completed, take a clean, lintless coth and wipe lightly in the direction of the grain. This takes off any excess. If you
Double casement windows on opposing walls in the living room, and a narrowed casement in the dining room provide light and air.
A four-place breakfast bar In the kitchen is just one of many features that make this room a model of efficiency. NotaMe also is the double bowl corner sink beneath two windows that offer a view of the rear terrace and the backyard play area. And off the kitchen is a utility room containing laundry equipment, a small laundry sink and a broom closet SIDE ENTRY STRATEGIC
Theres a stoop and a side entry here, strategically located in relation to the conveniently placed pQwder room which available U children and the family gardener who can use it
for quick cleanups without tracK-ing up the main portion of the 'tn closet house.
The spacious family room adjoins the kitchen, providing the principal link with the Fantasias sleeping quarters. Its location just a few steps from tlie food preparation center means les. work in serving the snacks and drinks that go with informal family get-togethers.
Should the party get too large, or fine weather prove too much of an enticement, theres more than enough room for outdoor fun on the terrace at the rear, reached by way of sliding glass doors.
From the family room, one enters the bedroom wing where a eoitrally located family bath serves the two back bedrooms, both featuring ample closet
is just outside bathroom in the bedroom hall. MASTER BEDROOM The front bedroom is designated for use of the homes owners, and it has its own private bath and a large walk-in closet.
A partial basement underlies the house.
The Fantasia offers l.?77 square feet of living area, exclusive of the garage and t'le private atrium garden. Dini'n-sions are 60 feet, 4 inches, by 69 feet, 8 inches.
Figuring building costs at S15 a square foot for a custom house, exclusive of basement and garage, (thats average for high, cost building areas tlrse days) the Fantasia should eany a price tag in the neighborhood of $30,000.
Home Gardener
wipe with too much pressure, you may lift some of the filler. (Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, detailing the techniques of all types of finishing is available by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N-Y, 11743.)
If, on close examination, it appears that some of the wood pores have not been completely filled, repeat the entire operation. After waiting a day or two, use very fine sandpaper to go over the surface lightly, then wipe off all sanding dust. Then apply a sealer. When that has hardened, repeat the light sanding and the wipe-off process.
The surface then is ready for the final finishing material. Almost any sealer will do, but if the final finish is to be lacquer, it is wise to use a sealer formulated especially for use under lacquer.
A common mistake in the application of filler is to cover too much of the wood surface at one time, with the result that the filler begins to marden before you get a chance to do the rubbing. Should this occur, the filler can be resoftened by wiping it with a cloth saturated in the original thinner. But you can avoid this type of patchwork if you simply remember to do only a small portion of the surface at one time. If possible, first ex periment on a piece of scrap wood to determine how soon the filler flattens. This experiment also can be done on the underside on the actual piece of furniture or wood being finished.
Need New Point Of View For Planning That House
Say Oak Tree Most Unsafe In A Storm
By JOHN H. HARRIS N.C. State University Fertilizing a plant is much like feeding a person. You and I need to eat a balanced diet each day. So it is with plants. Plants use largely nitrogen, phasphate and potash, along with a few minor elements.
You can waste a lot of time working money in establishing lawns, shrubbery and flower beds if you dont fertilize properly. Most soils in North Carolina are quite acid and low in nutrients in their native state. Most plant roots are unable to grow well in very add soil, thus adding the right amount of lime and fertilizer is necessary for the best plant growth. But, this does not mean that twica that much will be twice as good. Some plant nutrients tend to build up in the soil while others do not, so it is necessary to
a nutrient balance in for the best plant
.maintain the soil growth.
In wder for you to intelligently determine which nutrients need to be added to the soil and in what amount, an inventory of the nutrients already in the soil must be taken. A soil test will show this. The North Carolina Department of Agricultures SoU Testing Division will analyzefree of Charge samples of your soil and determine the soil acidity and nutrient levels. Along ^th the results of the test, you will be told how much, if any, lime needs to be added and the amount of the various nutrients needed. Soil sample supplies and instructions for taking soil samples are available from your county agricultural extension office.
(For a copy of Andy Langs helpful booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How i P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y* 11743.)
Plan Gardens Around Havana
HAVANA (AP) - A grn belt agricultural program is underway to turn unused land around Havana into a productive garden, the Communist Party provincial committee reports.
The program calls for volunteers to go to the fields every Sunday to plant coffee, fruit and vegetables. The goals is to make Havana Province self-sufficient in these things.
Firemen Helped 75 Miles Away
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Fire departments 75 miles apart came to the rescue recently of a woman who feared she had for gotten to turn off her kitchen stove.
Officials said Mrs. Lewis Fauth, a Syracuse resident on a visit here, telephoned the Rochester Fire Communications Ccn ter to report her fears.
The information was relayed by radio to the Syracuse Fire Department via the Northeast Air Warning Service and a truck was dispatched to the Fauth home.
Minutes later, word was radioed back that the stove had been left on but that a burned pan was the only damage.
Hardest Blow Is Still To Come
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) Richard Paddack, formerly a police officer in Bowie, Tex., decided to try for a badge in Los Angeles, so he packed his wife and four children in their car and headed west.
Their car broke down in Santa Fe, N.M., and Paddack bought a new one. Its fuel pump gave out in Flagstaff, Ariz., and the water pump failed at Blythe, Calif.
The gas tank was empty and so was Paddacks wallet 'ITiurs-day when they reached San Bernardino. An elderly widow gave the PatWacks $10.
The hardest blow is still ahead.
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures
The oak, says a tree expert, is the most unsafe of all, during a thunderstorm.
Our curiosity was aroused when the Bartlett tree patnolog-ist noted that lightning stiikes the oak with greater frequency than any other species. Elm, pine, ash, willow poplar, spruce and maple are next in order of susceptibility to a bolt of lightning, he added, and beec.h is seldom struck by lightning.
Why does lightning nave a liking for oaks? There is no scientific explanation but severe undisputed studies show that oaks are struck most often.
The best possible reason is that oaks contain more tannic acid than other trees, while beeches contain comparatively little. Taking into account ionization factors, tannic acid seems to be an attractive conductor to lightning bolts.
Trees standing in the open, singly or in groups, or at the edge of a woods, or bordering streets, are prime targets for lightning.
There may be no outward sign of injury when some trees are struck. But often the roots are seared and tissue beneath the bark becomes scorched. The tree will begin to die weeks or months later.
Push-Button Mower
New lightweight, all-electric lawnmowers with push-button starters and rapid stops are on the market. The standard model weighs only 31 pounds and the
deluxe 38 pounds. The (Black & Decker) mowers are well-insulated and have easy maneuverability.
A self-propelled, motorized lawnsweeper (Lambert) also is available. One model has a steel hamper, the back of which opens as the bottom rises for dumping debris-
Organic Arsenicals A reader asked for more information about the organic arsenicals we described as being used to edge landscaping chemically.
Simply, our friend Dr. Robert W. Schery of the Lawn Institute explained, an organic arsenical is the salt of an arsenic acid and an alcohol. (But this does not cover all possibilities.)
Familiar organic arsenicals are the crab grass killers given such code names as DSMS and AMA. The original of these was disodium methyl arsonate (DSMA). These are selective, killing crabgrass and other annual grasses when sprayed on the foliage, while not injuring Kentucky bluegrass and other fine grasses. They contrast with such inorganic arsenicals as lead arsenate and calcium arsenate, sometimes used as crabgrass preventers through their action in the soil, and v/ith sodium arsenate.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Architects and builders should plan homes with a new point of view. The moderate priced house available to the average family is out of whack with our times and teen-age population.
These World War II era type dwellings make no provision for study or recreation. Something called a family room must suffice- It cant because it doesnt do the job. It is nothing more than a noise trap in most homes someone watching television while someone else pla^s piano or tries to read a book.
Young people cant find a quiet place in their homes for study, one reason they roam to study at Millies or to sleep-over at Joans. Todays educational pressures are greater than ever but young people have less privacy for school work than their grandparents enjoyed.
Parents who moved into typical World War II houses as newlyweds accept crowded family rooms as a problem of a growing family. They cant afford to pay much more for a new house, but would have pretty much the same setup in one they could afford. The trend is to accept it until the youngsters go off to college or get married.
If one is strapped for funds to build an addition on a house, one should look around for other alternatives.
For example, does the family car need a better house than teen-agers enjoy?
Put the car out and turn the garage into a recreation room, a place where young people can unleash their energies with bas-ketball-hoop, ping-pong table, teen-age parties, dances.
The family room could then
be turned into a quiet study. If telephone and a carpeted floor
there isnt a family room, corral space from another area, like a large living room, sometimes merely throwing away junk in an attic and insulating it will provide the answer.
A restful library observed in one house recently had been a sewing room but was like an oasis after all the messy family rooms that one encounters. The 8 by 10 room is walled by bookshelves to the ceiling. There were two small tables, two comfortable chairs, a large dictionary, a globe of the world, a
New Book For Garden Planners
In plenty of time for winter garden dreaming comes a new book, How To Plan & Plant Your Own Property, by Alice Recknagel Ireys (M. Barrows).
This thoughtful book includes 52 garden plans and many photographs. A fine feature is availability of detailed working plans along with photographs showing how the plans worked out in practice.
Do-It-Yourself Author Offers Stripping Lesson
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)I - A do-it-yourself author advised today that housewives tired of the same old grind may want to add a few bumps.
Libby Jonesa blonde striptease dancer with a figure 41-26=37not quite like the average housewifes, said the amateur stripper first needs a floor-length chemise, gloves, black mesh stockings, bra and panty girdle.
Miss Jones said Jane Housewife should then grab a copy of her book, How to Strip, and get ready to give the old man the surprise of his life when he comes trudging home from the office.
As she puffed on a cigarette in a l(Hig ack cigarette holder backstage at a Baltimore burlesque theater. Miss Jones said she tiiought her book would be good f<M* housewives and good for their husbands, if they learned that taking it off might in^ct a new element in a humdrum marriage.
that increased the quiet feeling. The teen-agers who use ' e room are top students. Their mother confided that she doesnt miss the sewing room. She moves her portable machine into the room when they are at school.
Another arrangement in such a room could be to have ont large table along the wall wh^^e young people could spread >)ut with their school books. Or ini-vidual tables could be pulled out of enclosed cabinets below bookshelves.
Union Complains About Another
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Local 251 of th eOffice and Professional Employes Interiwi-tional Union filed an unfair labor practices charge this week with the National Labor Relations Board against another union.
Local 251 contends that Local 16, Laborers International Union of North America, refused to bargain in good faith at reasonable hours with its office employes represented by Local 251.
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The Daily Reflector
Th Dany Reflacter, Oraenvlll*, N. C.-Snday, Novmbr xo, fflif/Airport's ^Animalport*
By JOAN HANAUER
NEW YORK (UPI)-George Bauer, a retired New York City mounted policeman sat at his desk at Kennedy International Airport and told of his first encounter with a lion.
He also has encountered baboons, elephants and other exotic ammaleall fci the jet-age setting of one of the worlds busiest ahporta.
The O-yea^old Bauer and his wife are ttie only people who make their home at the airport. He runs the ASPCA shelter there, caring for animals that are coming to or leaving the United States during their hours, days or weeks at Kennedy.
A cat in the out basket,^ who answers to anything from Red to Hey, was left with Bauer to be destroyed after her tearful owner found he could neither take it with him abroad nor find a home for it here. Bauer, without planning to, became its adopted father.
The lion incident began with the arrival at the shelter of the big cat which, at 300 pounds, had outgrown its role as mascot to an Army unit in Germany. It was destined for the Denver, Colo., Zoo.
The lions crate was marked with the advice that the beat could be taken out safely, and this proved a challenge to Bauer, who never handled anything fiercer than a horse until he took the airport job 10 years, ago.
I had read somewhere that well-fed lions wont bother you, Bauer recalled, so I fed it chunks of beef and then opened its crate door.
Left Room When it started sniffing at my lefs, I trought, Heres where they call me stumpy, and I got out of the room. Bauer was relieved to see a jeep pull up with two Army sergeants, one of ^om was the lions trainer. Bauer told him the animal was uncrated and the sergeant reassured him that the lion would be easy to recrate by using beef chunks as a lure.
Bauer shook his assurance by explaining the lion had just dined on beef chimks and w'as unlikely to be lured. Both men visited the lion, who was overjoyed at the reunion and romped about like a large dog.
There was no hope of luring Leo into a crate, so both men left, The lion, heartbri^en at
being abandoned, looked around for something to bite. It chose a wator faucet and chomped right through it, starting a casecade of water that fell into a pail of detergents. Suds frothed all
over the floor and all over the lion.
Did you ever try to put
excess toothpaste back in the
tube? Bauer asked. Thats what it was like trying to squeeze that slippery lion into its'crate.
The lion was one of 142
species cared for at the shelter, which in its 10 years has housed more than 600,000 animals ranging from aardvarks to zebras destined for zoos, homes or laboratories.
The majority of the animals, however, are dogs and cats mainly pets of servicemen overseas. The armed forces will ship a mans family, furniture and car home, but not animals.
Servicemen make their arrangements with commercial airl&es, and the animals wind up at the ASPCA shelter awaiting pickup or shipment.
Bauer and his six aides try to follow instructions sent with animalseven the time a col|ie came with directions to feed him only with his bib on. Bauer
did try feeding him unbibbed oncebut the collie just looked up imploringly until he was properly dressed for dinner.
The only animals, In the loosest sense of the category, that Bauer refuses are tropical fish because too much equipment is needed for their care.
Birds are welcome, however, and the shelter always has some honey on hand for hummingbirds, as well as hay for vegetarian animalsalthough sometimes not enough.
Bauer was grateful for a telephone call one morning giving him advance warning of the arrival of 90 head of cattle. He explained:
I was told that later that day, a Monday, I would be getting 30 head of cattle, with 30 more the next morning and a final 30 later Tuesday.
He no sooner hung up the
phone than the first truckload arrived, with the other 60 head right down the road.
Most of the herd was off for Turkey within three days except for 12 bulls awaiting a shipment of heifers that would accompany them. For a month and a half Bauers bull roamed the airport range, a small corral where horses are exercized.
Doesnt Believe It
Sometimes Bauer doesnt believe his earsas when he received a phone call last year from desperate Pan American cargo area personnel asking what to do about an escaped pygmy hippopotamus. The monster, small only by hippo standards, had crashed out of its crate but eventually was recaptured.
He also didnt believe a 1 a.m. phone call a couple of years ago
4'
I
notifying him an alligator was loose at the railway express agency building down the block from the yellow brick ASPCA shelter. !
After Bauer, his staff and area i men tried unsuccessfully to capture it with unprofessional alligator - taming techniques, some of the Floridians arrived to immobilize and encrate the gator.
O.ne of the Floridians told me it was a lucky thing the alligator escaped in October, not in August, Bauer said. He told me theyre cold-blooded animals, sluggish in cool weather. This one didnt seem sluggish to me. But the man said in August wed all have been up on top of cars trying to escape from him, not capture
him.
One of Bauers proble.ms is food. For tricky diets, be buys bamboo shoots and leaves for pandas in Chinatown and shops in other nationality areas of the city for exotic native dishes for finicky eaters.
Once 200 or 300 minks came in unexpectedly, he said, and I had to have 175 pounds of chopped meat quickly. I bought 40 pounds in one store, 50 in another and so onnobody has that much chopped meat on
hand.
Another time Bauer calted a Bronx Zoo official for advice on what to feed a baby elephant who wouldnt eat his alfalfa or drink his milk. Carrots and bread loaves was the answer
The permanent animal population at Bauers boarding house includes only the ginger cai. a goat to calm nervous r:ce horses, and Bauers own collie.
Hes a wonderful dog. Bauer, an animals best friend, declared.
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CORNER OF 4TH AND OREENE
Labor Leaders Take Hard Look At Future
By FRANK SWOBODA
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The leaders of Americas labor unions are taking a tough look at the year ahead with two negotiating demands firmly in mind:
Cash on the barrelhead ami a start on a guaranteed annual wage.
Big steel, the railroads, alominum and the aerospace indLbtry shape up as the major 1968 battlegrounds. The pressures on an inflationary undeclared war in Vietnam and a presidential election year are building steam under the situation
Government, industry and lab'jr authorities foresee a sirong possibility of damaging strikes which might hamper U S. efforts in Vietnam and compe President Johnson to take emergency action. That, in turn could cost him vital su) ort in his expected reelec-titn bid.
The White House also is concerned over Inflation and would like to hold down price and wage increases. But organized labor is determined to demand dollar-and-cent wage hikes to cover increased living cost. This is a definite switch from past strategy which centered on long-range pension and other fringe benefits.
The wage-price guidelines of early Johnson administraion years, which tried to impose a percentage ceiling on wage increases, have gone up in smoke.
Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers union, has been maneuvering in Detroit for contracts accomplishing a breakthrough on the issue of a guaranteed annual wage. I.W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers, is expected to follow the same course when the showdown for the Bellwether steel industries also will be out to prove their toughness at the bargaining table. Hie result could have strong political repercusions, particularly with a Congress which could pass legislation to curb union powers if there is a rash of war-crippling strikes. _
Promote Putting Trash Into Orbit
NEW YORK (AP) - Keep America Beautiful Inc. reports the perfect place for litter has been found in orbit. 1
Orbit is the name of the spherical litter containers placed along Manitoba highways by the provinces highway department.
Signs erected along the highway direct motorists to put your trash into orbit and indicate the distance to the nearest orbit in minutes and seconds, in the manner of a countdown.
In a report to KAB the Manitoba Highway Department said the orbit program has resulted in a definite decrease in the amount of litter along the highways.
The first singpost of 1968 will be the negotiations between the Transport Workers Union and the New York City Transit Authority whose contract expires Jan. 1.
Trigger Demands This was the contract that triggered the massive wage demands of 1966 which eventually broke the administrations 3.2 per cent wage-price guidelines with the strike against five major airlines. The TWU this year is calling for a 30 per cent wage increase and a 30-hour work week.
In terms of the number of I potential strikes, 1968 will not be as numerically threatening as this year wlien 709 major contracts expired involving 3.1 million workers. The list next year includes 592 major contracts covering 2.3 million workers.
But the expected union shopping list of demands is of much greater concern.
Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz called it a tougher list than the country has faced in many years.
Wiliam E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, likewise insists 1968 will be tougher. Simkin sees no relief from the 1967 pace which faced his office with the possibilities of at least one potential emergency strike situation every week. I
Undersecretary of Labor James Reynolds, a veteran of disputes of national proportions, is concerned that the clashing pressures of war, inflation and politics will make 1968 much worse.
MONUMENT TO PILGRIMS
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. (AP) To commemorate where a small group of Pilgrims landed, this town, located at the tip of Cape Cod, has erected a historical monument 252 feet high.
Biggest Threat
The biggest single strike threat, as far as the administration and the economy are concerned, comes in July when the United Steelworkers take on the entire basic steel industry. Any inflationary settlement in steel would have ramifications throughout the economy.
In the fall of the 1968 election year, the International Association of Machinists (lAM) sits down with the aerospace industry to negotiate a new contract.
j A shutdown in this industry ; could halt all production of military aircraft and aircraft partsan intolerable political situation, especially a month before the flection.
Even more hazardous to Johnson politically will be the threat of a new round of nationwide rail strikes All hut a few rails unions come up for new contracts next year and each one is expected to demand large wage increases based on the 5.5 per cent-a-year settlement awarded six ehopcraft unions by a special presidential arbitration panel this fall.
Congress has shown it will not tolerate a nationwide rail strike. Similar unpopular strikes in 1968 could result in permanent emergency strike legislation that would deprive rail unions of their right to strike.
Although the major contracts next year involve rails, steel and aerospace, other major talks will involve the aluminum and coal industries on a nationwide scale; the Pacific Coast shipyards and the port of New York longshoremen.
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AT 'ANIMALPORT' . . . Georgs Bauer, retrcd New York City mounted policeman who runs ASPCA shelter at Kennedy international Airport looks after temporarily ensconced at the "Animalport" this year. Bauer and his wife, the only people who make their home at the airport, have provided a home away from home for lions, baboons, elephants, dogs, cats and tropical fish coming to or leaving the U.S. (UPI)
WEVE GOT Mia
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^^reS (^oJe ^ow Perm.it doed ido lJear ^iacLBy
Reflector Staff Writer
If you think you are seeing more girls in slacks on downtown Greenville Streets lately, you are probably rightbecause 4,725 women students are allowed to wear them now.
Since October 31, all East Carolina University coeds have been permitted to wear slacks, liermudas, pedal pushers and Blue jeans on campus and to class.
The new dress rule reads: All women students are expect*^ to maintain good taste ill dress at all times. Appropriateness of dress wiH be dictated by tie specific occasion.
The pld rule allowed the women to wear slacks, bermu-das etc., only in the dormitory rooms and halls, and to art classes and outdoor picnics. The students could not weaf slacks to class, to the cafeteria, on campus, to the College Union or the Post Office.
A number of independent women students circulated a petition on the campus recommending the dress code be changed. After much enthusiasm over the petition, the Womens Residence Coun-cl and the Panhellic Council decided to sponsor the drive for a more lenient dress rule.
The advisory Board of the Student Government Association and the Student Welfare group also approved the proposed rule.
The SGA endorsed the petition after its sponsors had gained nearly 1,900 signatures.
Included in the recommendation sent to President Leo Jenkins by the SCA Advii^iry Board, was a reservation asserting the right of the board to reevaluate the rule at any time it chooses.
Jenkins approved tte changeTer~~
The university president said he supported the SGA action. He said in his opinion the committee studied the situation carefully and had reached the best possible solution.
The committee has reserved the right to review the new rule at any time, Jenkins said. Time will tell whether or not the rule was a wise one.
Stujdents Well-Groomed In stating that the new rule is a step toward giving women students more responsibility in governing themselves. Dr. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, explained, With more freedom in choosing appropriate dress comes more responsibility in adhering to the principle of dressing appropriately and in good taste at all times.
Tucker went on to emphasize that visitors have often commented that it is a pleasure to visit the ECU campus because the students, in general, are neat, well grpomed, and pleasant.
I am sure, he added, we will continue to hear such comments.
Dean of Women, Ruth White, said, We are hoping that giving the students the privilege of choosing their own mode of of dress will make them more aware of the appropriateness of dress for specific occasions.
The new code puts the responsibility on each individual rather than a dictated rule, She continued. We are hoping that the students will not abuse this privilege to the point that it vrill have to be withdrawn.
Dean White added, personally, I like well tailored and well pressed slacks better than short or mini-skirts and jump suits. However, I do not fed
that slacks are appropriate for
:asions.
Forest said, Each to his own taste, but I think skirts look better on girls. Wearing slacks on campus kind of takes away from femininity.
When asked how she felt about the new dress code, Judy Waits of Greenville said, I think it was about time that women were allowed to wear slacks^ but I dont think many women are taking advantage of the new rule.
Most Favor New Rule Everyone seems in favor of the rule, but most women will still continue to wear skirts and dresses te class, Miss Waits continued. Slacks will probably be worn to the library, cafeteria and to the post office.
One of the students who wanted to remain anonymous commented, I think the rule was a chance for students to exercise that powerful self-government they have heard about for so many years. He added, Serious 1 y though, the women students deserve much credit for their effort in circulating the petition.
I believe the passing of the new dress code is great and I am enjoying the freedom we now have in selecting what we want to wear, stated Marcy Jordan of Arlington, Va., one of the petition originators.
Miss Jordan said, A petition is the most effective way to bring about a change and give an accurate count of the number of students desiring the change. A petition also brings a unified voice to student government.
Pattie Nelson of Charlotte said she thought the old rule was ridiculous. It was almost like telling children what had to be accepted, Miss Nelson explained. The new rule is a
trend toward treating the students like adidJts.
______ who ori
the petior*wT~
said there had been much dissatisfaction with the old rule, so the women students got together and drafted the petition.
Jimmy Smith of Greenville and an ECU freshman, said he had no complaints against the women wearing slacks. He said. Pretty slacks are all right, but blue jeans look hideous in class. I dont think girls should wear slacks on dates.
Wearing slacks to class during the day is fine, but the women students should not wear them at night or oa dates, said Jimmy Faulken-berry of New Bern.
Charlene Teitlebaum of Richmond, Va., and president of the Womens Residence Council, stated, I hope too many lirls do not abuse the rule ^ ^iat it will have to be revol \ It gives girls a chance lO show they are women and not high school students anymore.
We here at East I Carolina University are mature enough to handle a privilege such as this. If we cant handle this one, we certainly wont get many more chances, Miss Teitlebaum pointed out.
Miss Teitlebaum added, Professors can regulate the type of clothing worn in their classrooms. If they dont like what the women are wearing, the professors can say so.
Johnny Johnson said most of the women have been wearing nice looking outfits on campus and they look fine. Slacks are probably nice during these cold days.
I feel it should be up to the individual women students to decide what they want to wear, Johnson said, but I feel they should choose their clothing with discretion.
ANYTHING 'APPROPRIATE' GOES . . . now on the East Carolina University campus with the new dress rules as illustrated by Mary Dannehl of Goldsboro with skirt and.. .sweater; Sherry Robertson of Petersburg, Va., with matching slacks and sweater; and Keven filey of Fairfax, Va., in a mini-skirt. (Reflector Staff Photo)In Paris, Only The Cops Wont Be Wearing Capes
By YVETTE D1 LA
FONTAINE
/PARIS iWNS)-What has ^ic, warmth, no sleeves, and ban be worn over pants, furs, suits, evening clothes, culottes and mini-skirts? Youre right! Its the cape.
Copies of the British nannys cape, fastened with the chain, are very popular. Cyclone makes this model for rainwear in corduroy in romantic colors like puce and moss and names it grandmas raincape.
The cape is the thing this leason. It covers everything and everybody. Everybody, that is, except the Paris police, who are trading theirs in for overcoats on January first.
Kids are wearing them to ichool, along with big sailors berets. The cape, for both boys and girls, fastened with a chain and two buttons In gilt metal, is $23 at Au Printemps, a leading Paris itort.
Knee-length evening capes are found to look elegant over both long and short evening clothes, something that cannot be said for coats. Marje Martine shows one in purple silk and wool with huge rhinestone buttons down one side. Like a two-pants suit, it comes with two matching evening gowns, one ankle length, the other mini, both with rhinestone buttons.
in soft nubby wool, cut just right, buttons over the shoulder and down one side. Under it, a sleeveless jumper with a marvelous coal-scuttle neckline, goes over a white turtle-neck sweater. The thick tweed of the jumper combines gray, white and black in a huge plaid, woven with one strand of the red of the cape. High black boots and a square little black bag go with it.
ChiUy Bride
In a more sporty mood, Marie Martine has one of the most attractive ensembles in all Paris. A flame red cape
La Mode, the bridal specialists on the rue dAmsterdam, show a whole series of capes to be worn over wedding gowns. Mostly marabou trim-and with marabou hoods and muffs, they are suggestedfor la mariee frileusethe chilly bride. Stripped of their marabou, they could serve for big evenings forever after.
Extremely appealing for cocktail and evening wear are the clinging Vamp Capes, reminiscent of the 20s. They hug the body instead of flaring out widely as most current capes do. Most are banded in one of the fluffier furs. Cibelle has a brown one with red fox all the way round and down the front. Heim shows one in white velvet which goes over a white beaded sheath with white fox cuddling the neck and knees only.
be seen at Debs on the popular rue de Sevres on the Left Bank. It has a skirt instead of the culottes, a leather belt, a big brown taffeta bow under the collarand no fur lining.
A costume that fails to achieve elegance in spite of the fabulous blue fox lining in its cape is Riccis culottes, jacket and cape in brown and beige tweed. A smarter outfit in brown pepper and salt tweed (less costly by a couple of thousand dollars) can
Some of the best cape suits for the young are those created by ready-to-wear designer Lucien Leman. A great believer in the pants suit, well tailored, for the under 30 set, Leman considers the short flared cape the perfect wrap to go over it. He puts a gay plaid cape over a dark pants suit, or pairs a bright monotone wool cape with one of his madly gay plaid pants suits. The suit jackets are fitted for warmth, and are often double - breasted with wide lapels.
Wiih iL Women
Practical Darling
The most practical darling of the young crowda costume that is perfect with a turtleneck sweater and suitable for women of any age is the simple skirt and cape in thick tweed or deep fleece. Brown, rust and camel tones are current favorites for this, as well as some purples and a black and white tweed plaid.
For a suit and cape en.sem-ble that is classic, elegant and practical, Dior has i a honey in gray flannel. The only trouble is the price but anybody who goes to Dior is prepared for that. Then for something utterly impractical, there is the cape dress, which is surprisingly popular with the crowd who have everything and want something else. K\ black cloth but-with Mao collar and gold but-r toned epaulettes and small slits for the hands is for sale at Vog. It is presently being worn by singer Francoise Hardy, by film star Mireille Dare and by Annabel Buffet, authoress and wife of painter Bernard Buffet. Its popularity is hard to explain, though, since it makes your arms prisoners and cant be worn under anything except another cape.
PARIS DESIGNERS PROVE . . . thflt capes n. The wedding cape for brides by LaMode and a purple
wool cape shown with an orange suit with purple ticnneA
I dont understand the special attraction of not being able to use your hands but one thing is certainthis winter will be remembered in history not only as the cape reason, but also the silent sea.son. The gabby F'reneh cant talk without tlieir hands.
TYPICAL OF THE CAPI- LOOK . . . seen in Pans this winter are Jacques Helm't white velvet Varnfp Cape and a brown tweed suit by Dior. (WNS photos) .
Taylor-Matthews Vows xchanged Thursday
Calendar Events
FARMVILLEEpiscopal rites joined in marriage, Miss Ora Elizabetr Matthews and the Rev. Williard Seymour Taylor Jr. at the Emmanuel Church on Thursday at 3:00 p.m.
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Episcopal chaplian at East
tant rector at St. Pauls Cm^ff Greenville, performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bertie Matthews of Farm-ville and the late James Ashley Matthews. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Williard S. Taylor of Hillsboro.
Given in marriage by her brother, Ashley Matthews of Snow Hill, the bride wore a gown of traditiinal white lace and satin styled with a lace boduce which featured a portrait neckline, long sleeve ending in calla points. The full skirt featured oft unpressed pleats in front and back with appliqued lace forming the hemline. .A detachable chapel length train of lace Illusion fell from the shoulaers.
Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid draped with satin streamers.
Mrs. Asrley Matthews, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown with a .-ed bodice and pink skirt designed with a boat neckline, elbow length sleeves and detachable red panel flowing waistline. She carried a bouquet of white pom poms and pink satin rosettes | accented by red ribbon. |
Mrs. Gene Allen, niece of the| bride, Mrs. Tom Cheek of Jacksonville and Miss Geraiding King were bridesmaids. Their dresses were styled like the matron of honors in royal blue and baby blue. Their bouquets were of white pom pons and light blue rosettes accented' by royal blue ribbon.
Miss Lee Ann Matthews, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the matron of honors. She carried a basket of rosettes.
W. S. Taylor served his son as best man. Ushers were Irvin Gray, nephew of the bride, Joe Kue of Farmville and the Rev. Michael T. Malone of Durham. Frank Jones and Frank Lewis of Farmville served as acolytes. Joey Kue served as ring bearer.
For her sisters wedding, Mrs. Gordon Gray of Winston-Salem chose a beige lace dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a
V
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lo<^e 7:30 p.m.Duplicate Bridge Qub game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Dilettant Book Qub meets with Mrs. T. S. Lundy
TUESDAY
MRS. WILLARD SEYMOUR TAYLOR SR.
dress of chinnamon brown with matching accessories.
Mrs. J W.. Joyner of Farmville directed the wedding.
For the ceremony, white hangings were used and the altar held vases of white flowers and lighted candles in five branched candelabra.
A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs, William j C. Mercer of Farmville.
For traveling, the bride changed into a green double knit dress, green coat and matching accessories. She wore |ing accessories. She wore the I orchid from her prayer book.
: After a wedding trip to im-1 announced points, the couple will reside in Farmville.
! The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is employed by Fieldcrest Mills of Greenville. The Rev. Taylor is a graduate of UNC at Chapel Hill and the Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Va. He now serves as rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Farmville.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the mother of the bride in the Parish Hiuse of the church.
Mrs. Will Jones Jr. greeted guests upon arrival.
The refreshment table, covered with a linen and lace cloth, held a five branched candelabra with white candles and a centerpiece of white pom pon^ and gladioli.
Mrs. James Allen served the wedding cake after the bridal couple had cut the first slice. Miss Hazel Allen poui-ed punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Glenn Price, Mrs. J. W. Joyner, Miss Pattie Lewis and Miss Nan Et Lewis.
Mrs. Mary Frances Lewis presided at the register. Mrs, Eloise Moye Kinsaul directed guests to the study where goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bass.
On Wednesday night following the rehearsal, a dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn honoring the Taylor-Matthews wedding party.
entertains the Ex-Libris Book aub I 12:15 p.m.-Mrs. M. W. Aldridge and Mrs. Badger Clark entertain the Delphian Book Club
12:30 p.m. Mrs. Carl Adams will entertain the Chatham Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Oub meet with Mrs. Keraiefli Phillips 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess 12:30 p.m. Thalian Book Club members meet at the home of Mrs. C. P. Gaskins 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J.B. Smith entertains the Pickwick Book Gub
1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. W. E. Hudson will entertain the Semi Centi Book Gub at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. K. B. Pace 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. D. L. Moore 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. T. W. Rouse 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Troy Dodson will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. G. C. Wors-ley will be hostess to the Gio Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Gub meet with Mrs. E. H. Williford 7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p=m= Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Wihtla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.
on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY
4P:00 a.nLGirl Scout leaders peeling will be held at the of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 6:30 ^^jil. Kiwania Gub meets
8:00 p.ni; Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.-Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club.
For bridge reservatioBS tele-
- - - -
756-1580 or Mrs. Doris bin, 752-7515 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christiii Church
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.Christian Womens Fellowship will sponsor a bazaar at Hooker Memorial Christian Chuich.
7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.
9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.
Tbe Dally Reflector, Oreenvifle, N. C.Sunday, November 26, 19679
Your Move Is The Right One
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband (Amie) and I both work. Ar-nie drives 35 miles round trip to work every day, and I drive 30, in the opposite direction. Well, Arnie got one too many moving violations and he had his drivers license suspended for a year, so now I have to drive him to work and back every day. It keeps me on the run because we have children at home, but I am not complaining. Heres the problem:
Amie has come up with the Idea of staying with one of the guys he works with. This CO - worker (Ill call h i m Sammy) is divorced and twings pretty good, and there are always these cute single girls hanging around Sammys apartment. I know my husband, and he wouldnt just sit arofflid and twiddle his thumbs. Arnie says he doesnt want me to get worn out driving him, but if Im not complaining, why should he? Should I stick to ray decision or not?
ARNIES WIFE DEAR WIFE: Slick to your decision. Tell Amie you have
had enough of his moving violations, without asking for other kinds. And if anyone is gonna get worn out, it will be you. Driving!
DEAR ABBY: I'have a problem which comes up so often it isnt even funny, and almost everyone I know is guilty of it. This happens at my house, or when Im at someone elses house.
When my kids I start acting up and doing things they know they shouldnt and I correct them, the friend (or relative) will butt in anti say, O, leave them alone. They arent hurting ** anything. Theyre only kids. Relax and quit picking on them! They say this right in front of the children and men what am I supposed to do?
ROPES END
DEAR END: First Ill tell you what NOT to do. Dont
let your children escape punishment they have coming just because friends or relatives are present. Tell those who attempt to interfere that your children NEED discipline, whether company is
there or not, and their cooperation would be very much appreciated.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069, for Ab-bys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Club Department Met On Tuesday
The Home Life Department of the Womans Gub of Greenville met at the home of Mrs. George Clapp on Tuesday afternoon.
Capt. Claude Christopher of the Greenville Fire Department was guest speaker for the meeting.
Speaking on Safety in the Home, Christopher gave safety tips reminding members to be careful of electrical appliances in bathrooms and kitchens. He also spoke on caring for burns.
The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Ed Ricks.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, chairman, presided during the business session. The devotional was given by Mrs. Eva Harris.
Keep by the telephone a card 0^ which are listed the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of your doctor and druggist, a taxi service and your fire and police departments.
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SPORTSWEAR
One Group Lady Bug Sweaters and Skirts
One Group
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Blouses by
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DRESSES
One group Junior
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Missy Dresses Wools & Gropes.
Sizes 8 to 20. Were to $35
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HATS
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Mink Stoles. Wonderful Savings Pastel and Ranch
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10Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 26, 1967
Georgia Tull Hockaday Weds
FARMVILLE Miss Georgia ganist, presented a program of over the wrists. An overlay of bridal bouquet.
Tull Hockaday, daughter of Mr. wedding music, and Mrs. James Brooks Hocka-j The wedding pledgw were day 0^ Farmville, became the bride Of Edward Bruce Beasley III on Saturday in an afternoon cerepiony at the Farmville Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Beasley of Fountain.
The kev. William N. Gordon Officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. John Moses Mewhom and Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport Jr. directed the wedding.
spoken before a candlelighted setting of traditional white flowers, palms and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of sata-peau silk and rosepoint chantiliy lace, created in the classic mode. The The gown bodice had an overlay irf face re-embfoideFe4 in miniature pearls. Scallops of the pearl encrusted lace edged
Mrs. Bernice B. Tumage, solo-the sabrina neckline and the long Ht, and Wilson Nichols Jr., or-[sleeves ending in calla points
lace was used to enhance the fullness of the contoured skirt and edged the hemline and the chapel train.
Her bouffant veil of tiered illusion was worn with a half hat of lace, pearls and silk roses. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and valley lilies.
Her maid of honor was Miss Edna Louise Beasley of Foun
m
MRS. EDWARD BRUCE BEASLEY III
The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Miss Brenda Hart of Rt. 5, Greenville, has been formally pledged to the Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.
Miss Hart attended Stokes-Pactolus High School and Chowan Junior College where she was a May Court attendant, At ACC, she is majoring in elementary education.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Hart.
BIRTHS
dale, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Simmons, Durham, Mrs. William Ray Long,j _ Glenwood kafet^ anc
Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with a reception at the DAR Chapter House. ^
Wedding Breakfast
A wedding breakfast was given in honor of the bridal party and out-of-town relatives on Saturday morning at the Shamrock near Farmville.
Hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert
Will Turtleneck Sweater Replace Tie?
tain, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs! Edgar B. Pulley oi
Walker, Chapel Hill.
The attendants were attired in formal gowns of cornflower blue silk crepe, fashioned b the empress mode with high bodice yoke decollete neckhne -md skimmer skirts. Adrape of self material was used with a dior bow at the back of the gown to enhance the deep yoke. They wore matching blue veil headdresses and carried colonial nosegays of mixed flowers in autumn hues.
Mrs. Hockaday chose for her daughters wedding, a skimmer dress of champagne tiarra styled with a cowl neckline and long sleeves trimmed with deep
lard, Mrs. Gleen Newton, Mrs. Ed Newton, Mrs. Cherry Easley, Mrs. Tom Nolen, Mrs William Lewis, Mrs. John Mewborn, Mrs. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. VonEberstein *aad Mrs.
Rehearsal Dinner
Parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce Beasley Jr., of Fountain enter Gained at a dinner at the Candle-wick Inn Friday night prior to the rehearsal.
Following rehearsal, Mrs. Ben Lewis and daughter, Mrs. William Wirt Walker of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. John B. Lewis Sr. entertained at a party at the home of Mrs. Ben ^wis, near Farmville.
On Friday Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Miss Nancy Lewis, all of Farmville and Mrs. Ray Long of Golds-
bandsGf go^mrcrystalteaTiboro f a brides-
ing. Her silk hat was created of flowers and velvet leaves. Mrs. Beasley, mother of the bridegroom, chose a pale gold silk worsted suit with jeweled buttons. Both wore white orchid corsages.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen w.ere Charles Britton Beasley of Kinston, Carey Wooten Gaynor of Fountain, Edward Tyson Smith of Enfield, Wade Barber Jr. of Chapel Hill, all cousins of the bridegroom, Gutherie Thomas Bullard Jr. of Chadburn, William Wirt Walker of Chapel Hill, John Moses Mewbom Jr. of Wilson and Arthur Woodrow Tayloe Jr. of Aulander.
The bride is a graduate of Campbell College and a member of the faculty at Stokes-Pactolus School, Stokes.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College and is a candidate for a Master Degree in political science at East Carolina University. He is employed as a testing administrator in the Pitt County Schools.
The couple will make their home in Village Green apts., Greenville.
For a wedding trip, the bride wore a fur trimmed suit of sea wool and a matching fur hat. She wore an orchid from iher
Of the many attempts in baroque design, one is superb...
maids luncheon country home.
Lewis
By WALTER LOGAN
NEW YORK (UPI)-Marine Capt. Chuck Robb wore one to I und-^ Birds formal party at the White House Producer Hillard Elkins wore one to the opening of Ingrid Bermans more stately mansions. Columnist Earl Wilson started to tbut lost his nerve. Johnny Carson lost a whole carload of them.
The article is the turtleneck sweater-r-worn with evening clothes in place of a black tie. It is the greatest fad to hit the IThited States since mod. And the turtlenecks have aroused more controversy since women started wearing pant suits and got barred from all the proper places.
to be
enecks"are*airngmT home, to an Informal formal party or what are called intimate affairs, meaning only a handful of people. And never if you have a thick neck.
Amy Vanderbilt says theyre absolutely correct with a tuxedo, even if a little far out, and adds, my friend Billy Hamilton, an English desinger and a great friend of Lord Snowdon, wears a silk turtle-seck with tuxedo so it must be corect.
Caused It All
It is Lord Snowdon, the husband of Princess Margaret, who is generally credited with starting the fad. Bobby Kennedy helped it along by turning up in
one at a Washington party. Teddy wore one at Newport. El Morocco, hat gilded spa of the international jet set, permits people to wear formal turtlenecks on its tialllowed premises.
Manufacturers report the greatest boon in turtlenecks of all descriptions with orders doubling for spring when the craze is more likely to hit the common man. But experts cautionnever wear one to the office.
They arc still not accepted everywhere. New Yorks Plaza Hotd, which still 6onsi(to itself an oasis of respectabili y, wont let men ^ear them into dining rooms. El Morocco turns away a man wearing a turtleneck with. a blazer or sports coat. At New Yq||^s
a
necktie and if he doesnt put it on he isnt seated.
Robert L. Greene, fashion dirctor of Playboy Magazine and one of the fashion arbiters of our time, says: I have one. Id wear it at home or to an informal party, to an opening n>ht in Greenwich Village but not to an affair which is to pay tribute to the dignity and prestige of an occasion. Otherwise it defeats the whole purpose of evening wear, Informal Formis
Stanley E. Gellers, editor of Mens Wear Magazine, says, When an invitation says black tie it does not mean a white turtleneck. I approve of the turtleneck at home, at informal
f(H*mal8, at intimate affairs. For a black tie event? Never. Business? Never. Weekends? Always. And too many shor^ fat men who a 'e buUnecked are wearing them and they should neverat any time or any
place.
One controversy within a conroversy is whether tha
turtleneck with evening wear
should be knittedor stain. Pierre Cardin prefers white
satin. His assistant, Andre Oliver, wears them in orange and red satin, ^e store offers a ribbed wool andshiny silvef lurex in frost silver and ice blue.
Designer John Weitz is icy or the
****^ongs only w: sp-'-ting look. Desi n2r Hardy Amies says I dissapprove Designer Tom Gilby, who wears his own white satin creations, says I approve 100 per cent.
The turtlenecks dons have to be white. Advertising executive Robert Taplinger gave a recsnt Sunday right turtcrcck party n iifi.v Yon. ior house, Uw L ' dij Gran , who did we:. 'hte one. But Aristotle On?":is who brought Maria Calles . wore blacl., and Kirk Dou jas wore red with match ng socks.
No Retirement Plan For This Actress
BRUSSELS. Belgium (WNS)Pauline Carton, 83, who is starring here in Rene Piccolos Im Looking for an Assassin, has announced that she will never retire from the stage. I love life enough to work for it, she exclaimed. In retirement, one is happy the first month, grows suddenly old the second month and is buried the third month.
Program Givv?n By Mrs. Sue May
Mrs, Sue Msy. J)reseneJ 2 program at the -Ex i Homemakers Club which t on Tuesday afternoon at i e home of Mrs. Gentry Pc i:r. Mrs. Harold Mills was^ hcs' "S.
Picture Hanging. She s r 1 in hanging pictures, there \ 3
four things to keep n m : , harmony, color, balrnce and shape, !
She told of severrl wrs hang pictures. A guide is to uee no more than one imp i. n.-tur or grouping and one or t .vo smaller ones in a room.
Mrs. Sammie Tucker gave the devotional on Thanks'ivinT* Mrs. Ella Pate, president, conducted the business ess or:.
Mrs. Gentry Porter, cou n t y health leader, reported on a workshop which she attended in Raleigh. Mrs. Tucker reported on^ public information.
The Doll Show will be held at the Salvatin Army Citadel on Dec. 9-10.
"CoedAn American Tradition/' the Garber Hall Girl'* third annual campus fashion show was held this week at Methodist College, Fayetteville.
Fifteen coeds modeled outfits from downtown Fayetteville stores with fashions ranging from newest sports line to evening wear. I
Models included Barbara Powell of Griffon, Ann Waldrop and Barbara Hardee of Greenville.
Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Waldrop and Barbara is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, all of Greenville.
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Swalin will be guests of honor at the Bal Petit, sponsored by the recently organized Martin County Chapter of the N. C. Symphany Society. The Bal Petit will be held on Dec. 1 at the Roanoke County Club. I
Dr. Swiin is director of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
The new chapter of the Symphony Society, which was co-sponsored by the Allegro AAusic Club, a section of the Fine Arts Department of the Williamston Woman's Club, and the Robersonville Music Club, hopes to receive $1,500 in contributions with which it can bring the N. C. Symphony Orchestra to Martin County for performances in April.
The theme of the ball is The Haunts ot Pan and will feature the Bal de Tete, a headdress contest for both men and women. The decorating committee has created larger than life size figures of Pan and Unicorns for the ancient Greek garden effect.
Music will be by Dan Joyner and his orchestra and a midnight buffet will also be featured.
Co-chairmen for the ball are Mrs. Charles Manning of Williamston and Mrs, Billy Green of Robersonville.
Hudson I Nelson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
C. Hudson Jr. of 307 Kirkland r. Nelson of Rt. 5, Greenville,
D,., a daughter, on Nov. 21, a son, on Nov. 22, 1967, in Pitt 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital.
Brewer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie!
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
W. Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, . c*
01 KVI7 ''' Brewer of 106 Vernon St., a
Nov. 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^Memorial Hospital.
Nichols
,Pom to Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Nichols of 2506 E. lOth St., a son, on Nov. 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cochran Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cochran of Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Steven Dale, on Nov. 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospit-
Taylor
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of 2002 Forest Hills Dr., a daughter, on Nov. 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Strickland Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ruble F. Strickland of Greenville, a son^ n Nov. 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial; Hospital,
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$45.00 Chest at no charge With purchase of 44-Pc Service for 8 . . . 549.50
Offer ends Dec. 31,1967
Prlcw subject to chang* without notice.
UUTARES
JEWELERS
414 Evum Stmi
Miss Linda Koon Weds
Engagement Announced
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 26, 1967-11
On Saturday Afternoon
GRIFTON-In a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 5:00 p. m., Miss Linda Gail Koon came the bride of Robert Ward Evans in the First Christian Church here.
The Rev. William M. Edge officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jafnes Cecil Koon of G ton and the late Mr. Koon. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Evans of Rt. i, Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Albert F. Tyson, organist, and Mrs. Donald M. Koon, soloist. Mrs.
ced in front of the altar and candles were used in the windows of the church. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Given in marriage by her brother, James Cecil Koon Jr., the bride wore a formal length gown of lace featuring an elongated basque bodice and scalloped and scooped neckline reembroidered with iridescents. The long fitted sleeves ended in ealla ooints over her hands. The scallop detail was repeated down the front of the bouffant skirt and the back of the skirt was fashioned with multi-
Leave Thee and The Wedding Prayer. a
The church was decorated with two vases of white mums and gladioli on either side of the altar flanked by palms and candelabra holding lighted ta-Dcrs. A kneeling bench was pla-
sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Garrison of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. James Whalen of Greensboro.
The attendants wore gowns of gold ottoman shantung designed A-line with full length back panels. The gowns featured portrait necklines with a bow at the empire waistline. They carried bouquets of white mums with gold velveteen bows.
Miss Karen Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Cameron, niece of the bride.
was flower girl. She wore
into a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with orchids and rosGS,
Miss Ethlyn Koon of Grifton,
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signed with an empire waist. She carried a basket filled with mum petals.
Donald E. Evans of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Donald M. Koon of Grifton, brother of the bridegroom, John Q. Trotman and Roger Hollingsworth, both of Greenville, and Doug Conrad of Greensboro.
The brides mother selected jade green canton crepe sheath dress with an over jacket of matching lace with a round neckline and elbow length sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother was attired in a sheath dress of embroidered champagne lame with matching accessories. She ore a corsage of green orchids.
Mrs. Coy Smith, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a blue sheath dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Godfrey Evans, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a sheath dress of blue, matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.
For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a French worsted wood suit of azure blue | and with navy accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside on St. David St., Grifton.
The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. She is employed by the First! Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,' Grifton.
The bridegroom is a graduate, of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. He is em-| ployed by E. I. DuPont Co.'
Following the ceremony, the' bride and bridegroom greeted ! guests in the vestibule of tlie 'church.
Mrs. Calvin A. Camervon, sister of the bride, directed the wedding.
Wedding Breakfast
The Evans-Koon wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford.
Assisting hosts and hostesses and Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Evans, Burton P. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr.
The brides color scheme of gold and white was used throughout the house.
The mantle was decorated with a scene of bride and bridegroom at the church flanked with magnolia leaves which which stemmed from a three-hranch candelabra.
Guests were greeted by the hostesses and invited into the dining room where they were served a three-course breakfast.
After-Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon honored the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-
Working Mother Battles Guilt
By LORNA CARROLL St. Petersburg Times
she may be faced with a feeling!to be disciplined by his mother of guilt about leaving her chi-'from 5:30 at night until his bedtime and on Saturdays and Sundays, then to be given to
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. dren, says Wesley Jenkins, (AP) Death, divorce, deser- executive director of the Family tion form the malevolent triad and Childrens Fervice, St. Pe-that splits a family asunder. Its tersburg. victims are the children. The But she should do so with a complex problem of making clear conscience and make the their lives whole again rests best plans she can for her chil-with the remaining parent. dren during her working hours. A woman left alone has an She should keep in touch with
especially difficult problem if the person in charge of her she must work. What will hap- youngsters so she may know pen to her children? Who will What goes on in her absence and give them the tender loving be available in case of emergen-care they have known? Who will! cy.
see they are prbperly nourished,' She should spend her free properly clothed, properly su-'time with her children whenev-pervised? How can she, a work-'er possible. The companionship ing mother, ptrmdc -enough in-'given grudgingly - or out -of* come for such care? i guilty conscience is unsatisfying
Each year as divorces soar, the number of working mothers increases. Statistics show thei
mother substitute on Monday morning who treats him totally different.
Just about the time he adjusts himself and is able to relate to her, he is again shifted to another place where he spends a week, and week later is changed again. The constant shifting and changing of th-se children make it difficult -or them to form meaningful rta-tionships. This may carry through adulthood, even into marriage.
- The second unfortunate thing that happens to children is t'"e
to both her and the children. It i inadequacy of the care so manv
is not the quantity but the quali- get, says Jenkins. A typir^l ty of the companionship that pattern we frequently see is
divorces annually, and two Jenkins states that consist-' equate day care cenTer, thirds of them involve a child or ency in a youngsters care is of I the help is untrained and unchildren in the family. I utmost importance- A child I conscious of the needs of sm ill
A January 1967, report on I sometimes is subjected to a children. What is wanted is for
bor reveals that 26 million worn- succession of baby-sitters, some the child to be conforming and en are working either through | of whom may be adequate andiQUiet, causing a minimum of
others grossly inadequate | trouble.
........ There is probably nothing On the other hand, there are
If a mother.must go to work, more confusing to a child than many day care centers where
^ .-- chii^jj-en are getting the best of
necessity or choice. Only 144,000 of them earn $10,000 or more.
Weber MacFarland To Speak Here On Tuesday
MISS MARY ANNE KELLEY . . . js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tucker of CVeenville. who announce her engagement to Walter Daniel Cleaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Cleaton of Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 27. Miss Kelley is the daughter of the late Mr. James C. Kelley Jr. of Wilson.
R. Weber MacFarland, an
training and excellent teaching, and are developing into well adjusted, happy youngsters.
We would mistcen if we thought all substitute plans for children are poor ones. Many mothers are able to make excellent arrangements for their dren. They leave them with the
XV. _______________ ___and in Canada. His career in-
outstanding lecturer and florist, eludes three years work with V. next door who wants to
will speak here Tuesday. Nov. L. Smithers Co., Kent, Ohio, jmake some money but cannot
28, at the Moose Lodge begin ning at 10:30 a.m.
MacFarland is being present-
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Macr aridim is utriiig ^
ed by the Garden Council of
Greenville. The topic of his lec-!l!F^^ Charm of the Holiday, '
The demonstration will be ^ leave her children. The children open to all local federated club; of both mothers are accustomed members. A small admission to playing together and the ar
rangement is mutually advantageous.
ture
will be 80 per cent traditional I with a touch of the modernistic iand futuristic.
NOW OPEN
UNIVERSITY 1 HR CLEANERS
An assembly was held on Tuesday to honor 14 Rose High school juniors and seniors.
Led by president, Judye Langley, the Quill and Scroll honor society for journalists tapped three new seniors and one junior.
Judye spoke briefly about the history of the society, its purpose, and the qualifications to be a member. A student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, and he must have made some outstanding contribution in journalism.
Jan Lloyd, co - editor for the 1968 Tau, was inducted into the society. She is an SCA representative and was elected most sincere by the senior class this year. She is also a member of the chorus and the Birdsdanjles.
Alice Dunn who is co-editor for the Tau also is a new member. She is an active member of the FTA and served as a 1967 marshal.
Beth Moore, National Honor Society president, was the third new inductee. She serves as business manager for
rehearsal party at their home Friday evening following the rehearsal.
Mrs. Billy Garris greetd guests.
The bridal table was over-i ed with a lace cloth and center- j ed with an arrangement of. white pom pons ana gladioli flanked by silver candelabra with burning tapers. ;
After the traditional first' gllice ,of cake was cut, the brides mother served cake and the bridegrooms mother pour-; ed punch. i
Good-byes were said by Miss Ethlyn Koon, sister of ihe bride.
^liop Jke ^xciuive 200
&
EAST FIRH 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
FIFH
203
EAST
FIFH
206
EAST
FIFH
222
EAST
FIFH
The Green Lights. She is a member of the mixed chorus and the Birdsdanjles.
Geraldine Case, the only junior inducted, is serving her second year on the Tau staff. She served as freshman class editor last year and she is junior class editor this year. She is also a member of the Spanish Club and the Teen Dems. These students were initiated Wednesday night at the home of Les Garner.
Natiuoal Honor Society
NHS President Beth Moore led the procession for the second portion of the program. After a brief history of the chapter and a short talk on the importance of scholarship, Beth turned the program over to Les Garner. Nelda Boswell and Ed Welch who spoke on leadership, character, and service, respectively.
Three seniors and seven juniors were then inducted. Beth Moore administered the oath. ^
Pattie Whitehurst, one of the seniors inducted, is'the editor for page two of The Green Lights. She is a member of the Chess Club and of the Quill and Scroll.
Sheila Marlowe, a senior, is the pianist for the mixed chorus and is also a member the Birdanjles.
Betty Taylor, president of the chess club, is editor for page four of 'The Green Lights and also a member of the Birodanjles.
Junior Fred Irons, is an active member of the Future Physicians club, and is also (Ml the swimming team.
Sandy Foley, secretary of the SCA, is also serving her first year with The Green Lights. She is also secretary of Uie UCYM.
Cordell Avery is an SCA representative and is an active member of the Teen Dems.
Geraldine Case in addition to the Quill and Scroll was
CORNER OF 4TH AND GREENE
R. Weber FacFarland
The demonstration - lecture : will continue until 12 noon. '
NOTICE
The following:
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
COX FLORAL SERVICE
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
Now residmg in Cary, MacFarland operates a flower business there along with 11 schools per year in flower arranging. In addition he has private stu-! dents in this state and in Virgin-' ia throughout the year.
MacFarland has written more than 2,000 articles on flowe^ arranging and given numerous lectures to flower industry | groups and civic organizations. | He has been commentator and coordinator for fashion shows and florist conventions in early every major city in this country
tapped for NHS also.
Lala Steelman, president of tills years Teen Dems, is serving her first year in journalism with The Green L i g h ts staff.
Kathy Inman, who visited South America as an exchange student from Rose, is an active member of the French Club.
Rebecca Ashby, a varsity cheerleader, is also a member of the pep club. Rebecca was chosen Miss Fr3shman by her classmates her freshman year.
In order to be eligible for for the National Honor Society, each one of these students had to have a 90 or above scholastic average. These students are then voted on by chapter members and faculty members.
Chosen as the Pepsi pick for the month of November were Jan Lloyd and Lee Dunn, two outstanding seniors.
Junior Lion and Junior Rotaran were phantom football co-captains Mike Aldridga and
(Continued On Page 21)
To keep a vacuum bottle sweet-smelling and clean, once a week fill it with a solution of cold water and a tablespoon of baking soda. Wash in warm suds and rinse thoroughly in the usual way. Jugs used just for picnics should get this treatment after each use.
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
JEFFERSON'S FLORIST & NURSERY
JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS
TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP
As members of the Pitt County Floral Association, are required to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. This Credit Bureau was established for the protection of our local Florists.
Your Co-Operation In paying all over due accounts will be greatly afipreciated.
Pitt County Floral Assn.
You are cordially invited
to our
Christmas Showing and Open House Today... 2 pm to 6 pm
___I ....J I'M!
Come see our large and varied selection of beautiful floral Christmas gifts for everyone on your list. Choose from Poinsettas, Holly, Swags, Door Wreaths, Mantle arrangements, Santas, Garlands, Centerpieces, Nativity pieces and many others.
MOORE'S FLORIST
105 East Church Street
Farm vile. N. C.
TELEPHONE 753-3056 Member of Floral Telegraph Delivery
Chile President
Frei Compietes
Haif His Term
By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)-President Eduardo Frei, head of South Americas only Christian Democrat government, now has -trorrdeted' three yearns - of 4he
six-year term for which is revolution in liberty government was elected.
The scorecard shows more
regarded by many political observers in Chile as the
countrys last chance to thwart the installation of a Communist-controlled Marxist rgim:
Frei has tried hard for three years to make good on his slogan: Everything in Chile must change. Everything has notbut progress has been made.
Inflation still weakens the economy. The population still increases as fast as food production. Slums still gird t^e capital. Families still live in caves on the mountain slopes. Homeless urchins still pile themselves up like cordwood in doorways at night to try to leep warmly.
However, Frei has made progress on all these problems, symptomatic of under-development. Three yearseven six-
program calls for nationalization of coal and steel, state distribution of petroleum, and tightening government controls on commercial banks, insurance companies and practically all oflier businesses.
Importation would bedome a virtual state monopoly.
Business has been discou-raged. There has been a flight ca
private investment is. timid.
Uncertainty over agrarian reform and government marketing and pricing policies has stagnated agricultural production. Food production lags slightly behind population expansion.
are not much time in which to overhaul an entire country.
Looking first at the debit side of the ledger after three years of Freis reformist program, one finds this picture: Politically, the entire opposition from Marxist left to sationalist right is arrayed against fS:^s populist regime. Freis Christian Democrat party PDC) does not have a majority it the senate.
The extremism of the political opposition is such that tiie nationalists, traditional friends of the United States, helped in the vote to deny the president permission to visit that country earlier this year.
Communists, on the other band, voted against legal recognition of the so-called popular promotion agency, designed to funnel fonds into flums for self-help measures.
This is partly the Christian Democrats" own fault. One of the doctrinal precepts bars parliamanetary vota- swapping. With nearly religious fervor, Christian Democrat legislators have refused t compromise on projected reform legislation, pushing the bills to defeat.
The rebel, or extremist, left wing of the Oiristian Democrat par^ won control of tiie PDC ttiis year from Freis moderates, contending the moderates were going too slow on social reform and were too soft on the economic right.
Drafted Blueprint The rebels have drafted a blueprint for Freis next three years in office which resembles a Communist manifesto. The
Commercial
56 Of The
Submarine?
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-A new concept in submarine design may one day take the sub out of the military realm and open up a vast new field of commercial transportation.
The idea, if developed from paper to hardware, would make possible huge, tanker-sized underwater vessels and possibly submarine ocean liners.
Such vessels would be as fast as the present ships and safer, according to Fabio R. Gold-chmied, associate professor of mechnical engineering at the University of Utah here.
Goldschmied, who has designed a submarine that would utilize the water it moves tiu-ough for part of its power, said concepts in submarine design have not changed appreciably in the past 40 years.
Despite innovations in power plants, such as the advent p tile nuclear submarine, the sub remains a relatively small pencil-shaped vehicle driven by a propeller. And much of its cargo or payload space must be sacrificed for the power plant.
Goldschmieds sub would
egg-shaped with a length width ratio of about 3*1 compared with the more than 10-1 ratio Of present day submarines. The blunt hill, as he plans it, would allow the vessel to gain power from the water it passes through.
Weve known for a long time that any body, whether its traveling through air or water, creates energy through friction in the air or water would be sucked into the vessel through vents near the rear, and then be pumped out the tail for thrust. The motive power would be similar to that of a jet airplane.
PRESIDiNT FREI . . . head of South America's wly Christian Democrat government, now has completed three years of his term. Frei has tried hard to make good on his slogant Everything in Chile must Change. (UPl)
NEW RADAR COMPLEX
NEW YORK (AP) - A new 16-million radar complex, including a central radar room designed for more efficient control of aircraft over New York, will go into operation at Kennedy Airport next year.
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Neal Hughes Scores Lone East TD In 10-7 Win.Pirate Is Named Game's
t
omblins
M'' '
By WOODY PEELE
East Carolina University opens its winter athletic season this week in Minges Coliseum, with both basketball and swimming making their season <^e-i but.
Xiiesday night, the University swimmers, coach- Bay Martinez and Ray Sharf, make their
lop teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference, wi
quit^^ a show.
One of the features of the new poonsariauro-matic timing device, being used for the first time.^
The timer, developed by the Bell Laboratories, w ill automatically place eight lanes of competition, giving both time and place. In relay events, the vice can also tell whether a swimmer has left the starting blocks before the preceeding swimmer has touched home, thus making no hitman error in a possible disqualification.
The diving tank of the pool has four boards, two one-meter and two three-meter. The two-meter boards can be tilted up out of the way, and nets installed for use as a water polo tank.
At the opposite end of the building is the gym-asium, where the basketball Pirates will be maldng their debut Saturday night against St. Peteras College of New Jersey.
The new Coliseum, seating 6,500 will hopefully be packed as Coach Tom Quinns charges make their appearance in the new facility. A new sound system and a central scoreboard will add to the enjoyment of the fans at the coliseum.
The fortunes of the Pirates are also expected to be improved this season, with the return of 6"9 Charles Alford and the addition of junior college trans-
%
LEADING RUSHER Buddy Gore, Clemson halfback, takes off on one of the 31 runs on which he gained 189 yards in Saturday's 23-12 defeat of South Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference crown. Linebacker Bob Cole (33) closes in and end Gene Schwarting is blocked out on the ground. (AP Wirephoto)
By REESE HART
RALEIGH (AP) - A 29-yard field goal by Elons Perry Williams provided the winning mar-, gin as the North Carolina East AllStars defeated the West 10-7 Saturday in the first Sudan Temple All-Star Bowl football game.
A disappointing crowd of 7. saw the fumble-marred contest which brought together senior all-stars 6^m colleges throughout North Carolina. Proceeds from the game will go to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Childrn in Greenville, S.C.
The West, led by Davidson quarterback Jimmy Poole and Dukes Frank Ryan, tried desperately to pull it out in the last minute, driving to the Easts 12, but three passes fell incomplete. The West took over with nine seconds remaining.
Neal Hughes of East Carolina University was voted the most valuable player by sports writers and radio announcers. Hughes scored a second period touch-^wn on a 63yard pass from North Carolinas Jeff Beaver that gave the East a KM) lead.
The East had gone ahead earlier in the period on Williams 29-yard field goal.
The West took the second half kickoff and rolled 62 yards for a touchdown with Ryan going
over from the John Giles kicked point.
extra
Ryan was voted the top offensive player for the West and'his teammate. Bob Hoyle, was voted top defensive player. Hughes was judged top offensive player for the East, while top defensive honors were shared by Art McMahon of North Carolina State and Ed Joyner of Lenoir Rhyne.
Poole, vriio fumbled several times, completed 19 of 31 passes for 191 yards. Ryan was the workhorse back for the West, carrying 21 times for 113 yards.
Lenoir Rhynes Wayne Bell led the East with 57 yards in 13 carries.
In the closing minutes of the second period, tiie West rolled from its 43 to the Easts seven. An intentional grounding of a pass drew a five-yard penalty, and time ran out before the West could attempt a field goal.
Mt
15
eirit _______
Ruthlrtg yardag*
Pauing yardaga Return yardaga PauM Punts
Fumbles loat Yards panatliad
last ... .....
West ............
EFO Williams ft
EHughas a pass ram laavtr (Williams kick)
WRyan 4 run (Ollas kick)
Attandanca 7,N0
m
13
TOUO
9-12
2
n
Wad
23 140 22* 104 22-34-1 4-<1 4 20 0 0-lt 7 0-
fer Earl Thompson.
The Bucs are picked by Southern Conference coaches as the fourth place team in the loop. With a little luck, they could do even better. ^
Meanwhile, this is the week of begrmning for Minges Coliseum. It is a beautiful facility.
Today, from 2 until 5 p.m., an Open House will be held at the coliseum. If you havent already seen it, this will be a fine opportunity.
Of course, youre also invited back on Tuesday and Saturday nights to see the Pirates in action.
Indiana Stuns Purdue By 19-14
Interceptions
Pace Vols, 17-7
By BOB COOPER
LEXINGTON K. (AP) ~ Tennessee, ranked No. 2 in the nation, rode five pass interceptions to a 17-7 football victory over Kentucky Saturday, but had to fight for its life to preserve it.
The Kentucky defense, led by sophomore Dick Palmer put the damper on the vaunted Tennessee attack.
One of the Tennessee touchdowns and a field goal in the fourth period came after an interception of passes thrown by Wildcat quarterback Dave Bair. The Vols went only 18 yards on the first score and moved 14 before the field goal.
Tennessees only scoring drive came in the first period when the Vols moved 68 yards in six plays, capped by i 29-i
yard pass from Dewey Warren to Richmond Flowers.
Kentucky dominated the second period but lost the ball on downs on the Tennessee 32 in one drive and had an interception at the Tennessee 34 on an^ other.
Two interceptions by Tennessee kept Kentucky in the role in the third period but the Wildcat defensive unit saved the day for Wildcasts, who finished their season with a 2-8 record-tying the worst mark in 86 yards of Kentucky football.
With the Kentucky quarterback losing 34 yards on rushing plays, Kentucky gained 151 on the ground and 100 by passes to Tennessees total of 194.
Kentuckys Dicky Lyons actually outran his entire team by gaining 166 yards on 29 carries.
Indianas Rose Bowl Hopes Are Still Aliv
Minnesota Edges
Past Wisconsin
By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Minnesotas grinding ball control punched out two third-quarter touchdowns and tlie Gophers withstood a late Wisconsin passing flurry to edge the Badgers 21-14 Saturday, claiming a share of the Big Ten football championship with Indiana and Purdue.
The bitter rivalry erupted into two short-lived brawls in the final two minutes. Both bepchea swept on the field once and isolated fights broke out among the players.
While Minnesota was gaining a portion of the Big Ten title, the Gophers probably lost a Rose Bowl trip when Indiana upset Purdue, 19-14.
Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue finished 6-1 in the conference. But athletic directors, voting after Saturdays games were expected to give the Hoo-siers the Rose Bowl nod over the Gophers because Indiana has never gone to Pasadena. Purdue played in the Rose Bowl last January and was ineligible to return. . ^ .
It was the Big Tens first in-' pie tie since 1931 and Minnesotas first title tie since it deadlocked with Iowa in 1960.
Minnesota crunched 77 yards on 20 plays after the second half kickoff, to go ahead 14-6. Wilson drove over for the final yard. '
ception, this time moving it ^ yards in eight plays to make it 21-6.
Wilson again scored from one yard out, as Minnesota ran 28 plays to Wisconsins three in the third period.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Frank Quayles second touchdown run of the game, a five-yard fourth quarter dash, gave Virginia a 12-7 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over winless Maryland Saturday.
It was the 13th consecutive loss for the Terps, nine this year, as they ended the 1967 schedule without a victory for the first time since their inaugural 1892 season.
Underdog Maryland scored in the first period and clung tenaciously to the lead until the Cavaliers pushed across the go-ahead touchdown with 7:34 remaining.
Maryland, which kicked off to
open both halves, had only three after a Sniscak to Rick Carlson
plays from scrimmage in the third quarter while stopping Virginia with a goal line stand.
pass gained 16 yards.
The Maryland defense turned back Virginias first threat when
After a Maryland punt, Vir-j Mike Brant intercepted an Ar ginia drove 65 yards withjnette pass at the goal line and Quayle scoring on a pitchout to | returned it 32 yards.
" ' Following a Maryland punt,
Wisconsin ................ $
Minnesota ...........1 2i
Minn Ptttrion 2 run (Stein KICK) WlsFG SchlnKe 38 WIsFQ Schlnke 30 MinnWilson 1 run (Stein kick)
WlsVoigt 31 pass from Boyalien (Schumltscp pass from Boyajlan) Ateendance 47,133.
Edenlon Beats
Clayton,
Scores
By The Assaclatad Prtts AST
Brown 14, Columbia 7 Connecticut 3, Holy Cross 0 Boston College 25, Massachusetts 0 Penn State 42, Pittsburgh 6 Cornell 33, Pennsylvania 14 Darthmouth 17, Princeton 14 Rutgers 31, Colgate 28 Yale 24, Harvard 20
SOUTH Virginia 12, Maryland 7 Florida State 21, Florida U Memphis State 29, North Texas State 20 Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 14
Clemson 23, South Caroling U
The Gophers got the ball right baik
on Noel Jenkes pass inter*
Mississippi 28, Vanderbilt Tennessee 17, Kentucky 7 SOUTHWBST Texas Tech 31, Arkansas 27 Southern AAethodlst 14, Baylor 10 Texas Christian 14, RIct 10 MIDWBST Ohio State 24, Michigan 14 Illinois 21, Iowa 19 Kansas 17, Missouri !
Minnesota ih Wisconsin 14 Oklahoma State 49, Kansas State 14 Tulsa 22, Houston 13 Parsons 23, Richmond 0 Indiana 19, Purdua 14 Michigan State 41, Northwestern 27 PAR WEST Colorado 33, Air Force 0 righam Young 47, San Josa State 8 Colorado State 43, Wichita State 11 Syracuse 32, UCLA 14 Texas-EI Paso 28, Utah I Washlngtbn Statt f, Washington 7
the right.
The junior halfback, who scored on a nine-yard run in the second quarter, gained 91 yard-=? on 23 carries and picked up 38 more yards on three pass receptions.
Jim Sniscak, Marylands third starting quarterback this season, directed a first period drive of 78 yards in 12 plays, scoring himself on a one-yard sneak.
Sniscak completed his first six passes and wound up with 16 of 24 for 208 yards against Virginias best-in-the-nation pass defense.
Maryland looked like a new team behind sophomore Sniscak, who earned his starting role with a nine for 11 passing performance as a substitute last week.
But after bounding in front 7-0, the Terps reverted to the frustrating form whih limited them to 46 points for the entire season. Quayle fumbled the kirknff
By 1 SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
A fired-up Edenton football team clobbered Claytons Comets, 34-14, last uiglit ill Ule sec- . - r * u
ond round of the Eastern 2-AI following the M^land touch-playoffs. Terps drove to
the Cavaliers drove 87 yards in 10 plays33 on an Arnette pass to Joe Hoppe and Quayle scored from the nine on a clear ing block by tackle Greg Shel ley. The extra point kicking at tempt by Braxton Hill was wide.
Coach Bob Ward, who criti cized the Maryland defense early in the week, twice put the unit in a hole in the second half. The Terps had the choice at the start of the third period and Ward elected to kick off, toping to take advantage of a mild 12* mile-an-hour wind. That started the Cavaliers on ball control which eventually wore down the Terps.
Late in the third quarter when Arnette gained 3 yards to the Maryland two and fumbled after Uie wliistle. Ward ran to the line of scrimmage to protest. Although penalized to the one, the Terp defense held for three downs and took over the ball.
By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Indianas unranked Hoosiers grabbed a share of the Big Ten championship and kept alive their hopes for a Rose Bowl bid Saturday by swarming over Purdues third-ranked Boiler makers 19-14.
Minnesotas 21-14 victory over Wisconsin threw the conference final stadings into a three-way tie for the title, each team posting a 6-1 record.
The Big Tens no-repeat rule prevents Purdue from going to Pasadena and the conference selectors were to vote later #>t-urday on whether to send the Hoosiers or Grophers.
Terry Cole, only senior in the young Indiana backfield, scored one touchdown on a 63-yard run and set up another witr a 42-yard sprint.
Indiana, beaten only by Minnesota in 10 games, did all of its scoring in the first half and repeatedly stopped Purdue drives the rest of the gameonce with
in Purdua history, caught seven for 75 yards. Butcher led Indiana receivers with four for 30 yards.
This was the first time the Old Oaken Bucket had been won by Indiana since 1962, when the Hoosiers edged Purdue 12-7.
The Indiana defensive stars were Ken Kaczmarek, credited with 15 tackles, and Dave Kor-nowa, who made 11. Doug Cru-san and Brown Marks made
nine apiece.
First downt Rushing yardagt Passing yardaga Return yardage Pastas Punts
Fumblas lost Yards penallied Purdua E . Indiana
Purdua Indiana 24 IS
274 233
153 111
118 44
12 2?-0 9 21-2
5-40 7-40
4 0
40 35
_ 7 0 7 014 7 12 P 0-19
IndButcher 7 pass from Gonso (Kor-nowa kick)
Pur Williams 9 run (Baltzell kick) IndKrivothia 2 run (Kick fallad)
IndCoie 43 run (Pass failed)
PurWilliams 2 run (Baltzell kick) Attendance 53,770.
Clemson Wins To Take ACC Crown
Senior fullback Billy Wallace, who picked up 133 yards in 23 carries, ran for two touchdowns and passed for another in lead-
the Virginia 16 before a Sniscak sneak fell inches short on fourth down. Later in the period, Virginia safetyman Paul Klingcn-
ing the Aces to their 11th win smith intercepted a Sniscak pass against one loss this season. at the Cavalie^.l8.
Edenton scored on each of their first five possessions, but they had to come from behind to do it.
Clayton scored on its opening drive on a one-yard plunge by Larry Parrish, capping a 68-yard push.
Edenton then came up with its 34 point spree. Wallace tied the game on a 50-yard scramble. Then Wallace put the Aces into the le^d early in the second quarter, scoring from a yard! out.
Frank Katkayeck scored the next touchdown, from the one, and the next was scored by Darrell Parker from the two after a punt was blocked by Tom Cross on the Clayton nine.
Wallace pased to Ronnie H-rell for a 13-yard score to finish the Edenton scoring.
The final Clayton score was when Mark Pleasants went over from the five in the closing minutes of the game.
Klingensmitfi also recovered a Maryland fumble at the Virginia six late in the second period
Virginia MarylamI
20 13
206 86
146 208
41 101
9-11-2 14-24-1
4-37 3-38
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Virginia 0 6 0 Maryland 7 0 0 07 MdSniscak l run (Carlson kick) VaQuayle 9 run (Kick failed)
VaJuayle 5 run (Pass failed) Attendance 24,200.
4-12
10
State Receives
a fumble recovery on the one. It was one of four Purdue fumbles the Hoosiers pounced on in spiking the Boilermakers usually potent offense.
The Hoositers started their scoring with a seven-yard pass from Harry Gonso to Jade Butcher in the first quarter.
Purdue came back and scored in 11 plays from the kickoff with Perry Williams driving the last nine yards for the touchdown.
The Hoosiers turned Purdues fumbles into two touchdowns in the second quarter. Cal Snowden recovered a Leroy Keyes fumbled on the Indiana 37 and Gonso passed the Hoosiers to the Purdue two. Krivoshia went the rest of the way. Later, Harold Dunn of Indiana fell on a Purdue fumble at the Indiana 29. Cole spurted 63 yards through the middle for a touchdown.
Both Purdue and Indiana fin-
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)~
Clemson overpowered South Carolina, 23-12, Saturday on the running of Buddy Gore and Jimmy Addisons passing to t a k e the 1967 Atlantic Coast Conference football championship.
Gore rolled up 189 yards on 31 running plays and 17 yards on a pair of passes.
Clemson finished 64 over-all and 6-0 in the A(X. Arthur Craigs 39-yard field goal and Goes 2-yard touchdown smash in the first half gave aemson a lead it never yielded.
The flood gates appeared to have opened in the tiird period when Addison found end Edgar McGee at the goal line with a 12-year scoring pass, and a few
when Clemson got a bad center
plays later Addison dashed over j cs and 3 ties.
snap on a punt attempt. The bah was covered at the Clemson 12 by end Dave Lucas. Five plays later Mike Fair went over from the one to open the final stanza. Jimmy Catoe intercepted Fairs pass attempt for a 2-point conversion.
South Carolina then worked an onside kickoff and got the ball at the Clemson and nK)ved from there to score. A pass interference penalty kept the drive alive at the Gemson 33, from wiieie Fair passed 32 yards to end Fred Zeigler at the three. Fair ran it in on the next play.
Clemson now leads the long series with 38 victories, 24 losa-
ished 6-1 in the Big Ten. Intliana was 9-1 over-all and Purdue'was
8-2.
Liberty Invite
Purdue recovered its oise briefly in the third quarter and closed the gap to five points. A 22-yard run by Keyes set up a i two-yard touchdown plunge by Williams.
Cole set an Indiana one-game record of 155 yards gained rushing. The old mark was 140 by
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) Tlie Liberty Bowl in Memphis Krivoshia last year against Min-
has extended another offer to North Carolina State to play Inesota.
Georgia in the post-season game Dec. 16.
States sports information director Frank Weedon said Saturday this was the third approach this week the Wolf-pack had received for the ninth annual version of the game.
Its nothing affirmative, Weedon said, because the schools administration has to approve the acceptance.
Weedon said there were a number of problems to be worked out before North Carolina State accepted the bid.
Tentatively, we would say yes, Weedon said. We asked the team and the boys said they wanted to go.
The Georgia Bulldogs, who have played in more different bowl games than any other college team, accepted an invitation to play ip the Liberty Bowl late Tuesday.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes
Jeyes, the national scoring leader with 19 touchdowns, made 114 yards in 20 carries before going out in the fourth uarter with a leg injury. Williams led the Purdue ground gainers with 124 yards.
Mike Phipps, Purdues sophomore quarterback star all season, outpitched Gonso 141 yards to 111. Phipps completed 11 of 28, Gonso nine of 20. Jim Beirne, greatest pass receiver
from 12 yards out for another touchdown.
South Carolina chalked up two touchdowns in the final period after a bad Clemson snap from center and a successful onside kick.
Craig made good on a three-pointer after Kit Jackson intercepted a pass at his 35. From f,ojt there Gore got 21 in two run- Yards^i^naiize^ ning plays and Addison found flanker Phil Rogers open for 8 and 14 yard passes.
Richie Luzzie made 16 yards on a punt return and a 15 yard personal foul penalty then gave Clemson the ball at the South Carolina 43, setting up the victors first touchdown. Gore ripped off several running gains, Clharlie Tolley dashed off end for 8, Ben Michael ripped off nine and Gore blasted across the goal from two yards out.
McGees touchdown Ct i ed a 76 yard march on which iije big play was Gores 48-yard da^ to the 13.
South Carolina fumbled the next kickoff and Ronnie Dnck-worth recovered at the South Carolina 23. Several short running gains preceded Addisons touchdown dash.
South Carolina, finishing -5 for the season and 4-2 in the conference after last years 1-9 record, its first touchdown
Gore ran his seasons i^ushing total to 1,945, breaking by one yard the single-season rushing record set in 1964 by Brian Piccolo of Wake Forest.
Clemson-St. Caroling
19 17
209 84
49 134
74 108
13-8-0 21-12-3
2-40 3-34
0 1
29 67
0 10 13 021 0 0 0 12-12
C Iff m son South Carolina ClemFG Craig 39 Clem2 run Gore (Craig kick)
ClemMcGae 12 pass from Addison (Craig kick)
ClemAddison 12 run (kick failed)
SCFair 1 run (pass Intercepted)
SCFair 3 run (pass failed) Attendance 43,338.
Indiana Goes To Rose Bowl Game
CHICAGO (AP) - Indiana! Hoosiers officially were designated as the Big Tens Rose Bowl representative Saturday, several hours after scoring a 19-14 victory over Purdue.
Commissioner Bill Reed took a telephone poll of conference Athletic Directors and Indi ana, the only conference team which hasnt been to tiie Pasadena Classic, was selected to face Southern Calilornia New Years Day.
Prof. Edwin H. Cady, chalr^ man of Indianas Athletle Committee, immediate^ accepted dM bid. \
]
14Th Daily Raflector, Graanvllla, N. C.Sun day, Novambar 26, 1967
Clarke, Miller Lead1967All-Coun
Duka Clark#
Paul Millar
Dana Oaklay
Wayna McKinnay
Kyla Braswell
James Roberson
''i-
SiS^' ^ Hf
John Paal
i f % 4> ^
# " SSr ^
^ 'frn
^isrr
fpil
ir^
O
mpi
-
Ricky Eason
' Rose High School center Duke Clarke and Ayden quarterback Paul Miller led the 1967 edition , ^ootbaR team as selected by'the Daily Reflector Sports Staff today.
Clarke,; the only^ area player chosen for the Shrine Bowl in
man of the Year.
Miller, who led his team to the Eastern finals of the Gass A Championships, rates as Back of the Year. The honor ranks the second time Miller has been honored. He has also been chosen a Player of the Year in basketball last year.
Overall, Rose High dominates the ballot, placing nine men on, the 22-player squad. Ayden follows with five, while Grifton has four, Farmville three and Robersonville, one.
An additional 18 players are given honorable mentloh. ~
Joining Clarke on the team from Rose are end Wayne McKinney, tackle Richard Tucker, guards Russell Cayton and John Peel and backs Tim Foley, Mike Aldridge, Kyle Hodges and David Harrington.
From Ayden, besides Miller are end Kyle Braswell, guard Ricky Eason, center Grey Stox and halfback George Booth.
Farmville selections are end Dana Oakley, tackle Henry Jefferson and back Jimmy Moore.
End Charles Brock, tackle George Holland, guard Richard Little, and back Kenneth Owens feature the Grifton selections.
Tackle James Roberson of Robersonville rounds out the group.
The four ends show the ability to catch a pass as well as play some defense. McKinney is the only one under six feet at 5-11. But he is the largest of the group, weighing 190. Braswell is 6-1 and weighs 160, while Oakley is 6-0 and 165, Brock is the tallest at is
both a fine passer and a runner.
Three other quarterbacks add to the list, Owens, 5-8, 135; Aldridge, 6-0 180; and Moore, 541,- 160. Owens led his team to the Tobacco Belt Conference title. Moore, coming on strong, turned out to be one of the better passers around, sparking the Farmville offense.
Aldridge, an excellent passer, proved during the season that he can also run, and has attracted the eye of several college scouts.
Three of the other backs are halfbacks, Foley, 6-1, 175; Hodges, 5-9, 160; and Booth, 5-9, 170. Foley is perhaps one of the best runners around, threading his way ithrough plenty of crowds to be one of the leading scorers in the Northeastern Conference this season. He is a top college prospect. Hodges, who missed part of the season with an injury, and Booth, the top rusher for Ayden, are both juniors. Hodges, also a fine runner for the Phantoms, is also an excellent defensive halfback, and a top punter. Booth, who personally wrecked Weldon in the playoffs, is a hard
T o u . runner and Coach Bill Kluttz
)ck is toe tallest at 6-2, but jjj ^ ^
also toe lightest at a slim | . J
With him at the center position is Stox, a 6-2, 220-pounder, and the biggest man on toe
The backfield shows a fine assortment of top players featuring fine passers and fancy runners.
Miller, a 6-1, 175-pound senior, has guided his team for toe past three years, and has never lost a game as an Ayden starter. Next week, his and his fellow players will be taking a shot at toe Eastern title, where a victory would bring them their 40th straight win. The ioothpaw^arter-back Tates as
George Holland
Richard Litria
RusmH Cayfan
Oreg Stox
140.
Brock is the only junior among toe four ends. The other three are all seniors.
The four tackle spots are divided between two seniors and two juniors. The senior members are Holland, 6-3. 187, and Roberson, 6-0, 165. Tie juniors are Tucker, 6-0, 205, and Jefferson, 6-2, 185.
Little leads toe delegation of guards, the only repeater of this year's team. Little is a 5-11, 170-pounder. .Coining him are Cayton and Peel of Rose. Cayton Is 5-11, 165 while Peel is 5-8, 168. Rounding out the group is Eason, a 5-11, 170-pounder. He is the only junior at that position, while toe other three are seniors.
Clarke in being chosen as Lineman of the Year, is a 5-11, 195-pound senior. He has been chosen to play in the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas next weekend, and is only one of three players from this area of the state.
next year.
Rounding out the backfield is a long fullback, Harrington. A 5-11, 185-pound junior, Harrington was the workhorse of the Phants when short yardage was needed up the middle. Despite the fact that he has another year to go, he has also found the eyes of a number of college scouts.
The year has proven to be another fine one for football in Pitt County.
Honorable mention: Wade Le-ham, Grifton; Lonnie Cannon, Sugg; John Moore, Farmville, Tim Craft, Grifton; William Gay, Guss; Don Jenkins, Epp-'es; Mike Oakley, Robersonvil-te, Wayne Barwick, Grifton; George Gay, Sugg; Jimmy Coles, Grifton; William Jones, Sugg; Morris Gay, Sugg; Rene Laughinghouse, Eppes; Blaine Cargile, Robersonville; Jimmy Roebuck, Robersonville; Don Hardison, Robersonville; David McGlohon, Ayden; Jerry Gibson, Ayden.
Tim Foley
Georga Booth
Mika Aldridga
Kyla Hodgat
Davl^ Harrington
Jimmy Moora
1
Mississippi Downs Vandy
Syracuse Shocks UCLA With 32-14 Victory
By BOB MYRS Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Syracuses unsung quarterback, Rick Cassata, led his hard-hitting teammates to a smashing 82-14 triumph over No. 4 ranked UCLA as the intersectional rivals wound up their 1967 football
season Saturday.
Cassata, a senior, threw two touchdown passes and scored twice in toppling the Bruins. The victory gave Syracuse an 8-2 record and UCLA 7-2-1.
The Bruins, flat after their disheartening 21-20 loss to the University of Southern Caifornia
Parsons Routs Richmond, 23-0
FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP) -Pardons College routed the University of Richmond 23-0 Saturday in toe football season ender for both schools.
The Wildcats Frank Antonini scored touchdowns on runs of 26 and two yards and led the attack with 108 yards rushing.
ko to Frank Haskell.
Parsons first score was a 32-yard field goal kicked by John ODell early in the second quarter after a seven-play drive that began at the Spider 37-yard line.
last Saturday, were overpowered by the (irangemen.
Quarterback Gary Beban of UCLA, his injured ribs heavily taed, fumbled away a scoring chance on the Syracuse three in the second quarter. Hit hard by toe Syracuse defense again, Beban lost the ball on a fumble in the third quarter on his own 17, setting up another Syracuse touchdown.
By BOB GILBERT Associated Press Sports Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tailback Steve Hindnyih scor^ three touchdowns and bowl-bound Mississippi rolled qp 221 yards ruling in the first half to defeat Vanderbilit 28-7 in' a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.
Hindman ran 76 yards for one touchdown and got the other two after two bombSa Bruce Newell 57-yard pass completion and Newells 41-yard gallop to the three. Hindman outgained the entire Vanderbilt offense.
Vanderbilt end Bob Goo-dridge, with five catches againt Ole Miss, set a Southeastern Conference single season pass reception record of 66. The old mark was 63, set last year by Richard Trapp of Florida.
The Rebels covered Goo-
He left the game after two minutes of toe third quarter and did not return to action. ^
Cassata, fullback Larry Cson- Texas Tech ka, halfback Tom Coughlin and their alternate ball carriers dominated the contest before 36,-177 in Memorial Coliseum.
Sophomore Bill Bolden, Be-bans successor, threw a pass to track star Ron Copeland which went for 92 yards and the
Edges Arkansas
I LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) 1 Texas Tech quarterback
Joe
qi
Matulich, defensive tackle James Maylon 'and kicker Kbn-ny Vinyard combined for a 31-27 victory Saturday as the Red
dridge with two defenders most of the game, and the Ole Miss line held Vandys ground attack in check. Ole Miss intercepted three Vandy passes inside the Rebel five-yard line to wipe out scoring opportunitiestwo of the thefts by Glenn Cannon.
Hindman was the Mississippi workhorse, gaining 215 yards in 30 carries. He had been held to only 37 yards by Tennessee a week ago. |
Ole Miss got its last touchdown on a 13-yard pass in the third quarter from Newell to Mack Haik, climaxing an 87-yard drive wfiich began after Cannon picked off a Vandy pass at the goal line. |
Vanderbilt scored after Lee Noel returned a kick off 58 yards, then caught a 14-yard pass from Roger May in the second quarter.
The victory gives Mississippi a 5-3-1 record and leaves Vhndy 2-6-1.
Milsisslppl ................ 7 14 7 028
Vanderbilt .............. 0 7 0 07
MissHindman 4 run (Keys kick) MissHindman 76 run (Brown kick) BandNoel 14 pass from May (Meriwether kick)
MissHindman 3 run (Brown kick) MissHaik 13 pass from Newell (Brown kick)
Attendance 12,000.
Tulsa Surprises
Houston By 22-13
TULSA, Okla. (AP) Led by Mike Striplings second - half passing attack, Tulsa came from behind Saturday to defeat lOth-ranked Houston, 22-13.
An intercepted pass and a recovered fumble set up two fourth-quarter touchdowns as The Hurricane spilled the favored Cougars.
Stripling passed 33 yards to end Harry Wood for the .-^o-ahead touchdown. Two minutes earlier he had gone one yard to score.
Tulsas first score came in a field goal in the first quarter.
Warren Me Vea, Houstons hard running back, scored the Cougars first touchdown by
NEW HAVEN, Cuuu. (AP) -Brian DowUngs 66-yard touch- yards. 'P"
Kenneth Owens
Yale Rallies To Win, 24-20
Stripling took over and completed 11 of 21 passes for 184 yards.
Gee Ellison, Tulsa fullback, ran for 51 yards to push his season total to 26, the highest total since 1952 for a Tulsa player.
down pass to Del Marting gave Ivy League football champion Yale a come-from behind 24-20 victory over arch-rival Harvard Saturday in their' traditional season ending game.
Harvard had fallen behind 17-0 in the first half, then rallied on three long time - consuming drives to take toe lead at 20-17 with only 3:05 left in the game. After toe next kickoff, Dowling tookJYale 76 yards in only three plays.
Martings touchdown was his second of toe game. The first came in toe second period when Yale halfback Jim Fisher fumbled at toe one-yard line and
yards for the other Houston score.
Abandoning its traditional passing game in the first half, Tulsa covered 61 yards on the ground for its first score as Doug Wyatt booted a 32 - yard field goal.
Glenn Dobbs III, son of the 'Tulsa coach, quarterbacked The Hurricane the entire first half and attempted only one pass.
In the second half, however.
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Still in toe second period, Antonini highlighted the running in a SOyard push and scored with Richmond got into Parsons | g 26-yard trot.
itXlSriA iViA fircf ^
territory only' twicp, the first time with a Slyard push to the Wildcat 10, where a field goal attempt was deflected by Mark Schaeffer in the second quarter.
Early in the fourth period, for Buster OBrien to try for a touchdown pass which was intercepted in the end zone. ^ parsons sixth victory
That was followed by the Wild-! of the season, with three tosses cats 80-yar(i drive for the 'and one tie. Richmond finisn fioal Kora, a 29>yard pass from at 5r|. ^
Another drive of 65 yards was capped when Antonini plunged over from the two.
Parsons topped toe Virginia school in rushing yardage, 33 to 58, and in passing yardage, 213 to 123.
Bruins first touchdown. In the Raiders stopped an Arkansas
rally and knocked toe Razor-backs out of a possible bowl bid for toe second straight year.
Tech defeated Arkansas 21-16 last year in the .season finale and kept the Razorbacks out of toe Cotton Bowl. Arkansas sources said the Razorbacks would have gon to the Liberty Bowl this yeai*1f$hey had beaten Tech. >
Matulich guided the Raiders on touchdown drives of 74 and 48 yards, Vinyard tied a Southwest Conference record with his ninth field goal of the year.
fourth^ Bolden passed the Bruins 55 yards, completing four of six passes en route, that carride UCLA 89 yards.
Bolden ran the final 14 for a touchdown.
Syracuse ................ 13 0 6 1332
UCLA 0 0 7 7-14
SyraCxonka 3 run (kick failed)
SyraMasiis 5 pass from Cassata (Mantle kick)
SyraCassata 1 run (kick failed) UCLACopeland 92 pass from Bolden (Andrusyshyn kick)
SyraCoughlln 3 pass from Cassata (Rust kick)
UCLABolden 14 (Andrusyshyn kick) SyraCassata 2 run (kick faiied) Attendance 36,177.
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Marting recovered in the end zone.
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Buc Swimmers To Open 1967 Season
East Carolina Universitys swimming team meets N. C. State here Tuesday in the first competition to be held in the Minges Coliseum Natatorlum.
The meet, which begins at 8 p.m. opens the season for Dr. Ray. Mai^tlnez* crew which will
pi AAu April.
In N. C. State, the Pirate tankmen will be going up against what is considered to be the | toughest swimming team in the Southwest. Coach Willis Cas-ys group includes four college All-Americans from last year Pnd four high school All-Amer-Icns from last year who will be (eligible as freshmen this year.
North Carolina State may well have the strongest team ver as.sembled in the South/ Dr. Martinez says They were ninth in the NCAA championships last year and will be better this year. Certainly I feel they IWill be our tougest opponent ttiis year.
Martinez, meantime, feels he has probably his best swimming team at East Carolina, and that Includes two NAIA champions, but the competition, he points ut, is tougher every year.
TTie Pirates have two All-America swimmers and two
All-American divers on their roster. Mike Tomberlin was the college division national champion in the back stroke last year, and Owen Paris, an All-Amerif can who specialized in the breaststroke last year, h^ switched; to the butterfly tWs year.
says, and by making the switch to the butterfly, he will make us more competitive in that event.
Les Gerber, defending national champion on the one-meter board, and Dick Tobin, both are All-American divers and head the board crew of Coach Chuck Thompson.
Other East Carolina leaders are Layne Jorgensen and Eric Orrell in the sprints. Bob Moyni-han in the individual medley, Jim Manchester and Steve Howard in the distances, Dick Donahue and John Sultan in the middle distances, Doug Murphy I and Ken Hungate in the butter-* fly and Larry Allman and Steve Weissman in the breastroke.
Coach Caseys Wolfpack will feature Steve Rerych in the 50-100-200 yard freestyle, John Calvert In the 400 and 200 individual medley, Larry Lykins in the distances and the 200 butterfly. Bob Hounsell in the distances and John Fulzone in the breastroke.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, November 26, 1967-15
Notre Dame Edges
Past Miami, 24-22
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-^Breaking up a two-point Miami conversion pass with three minutes to go Notre Dame squeezed by the Hurricanes 24r22 Friday night m a game that left the biggest football crowd in Florida history in .a state of nervous exhaustion.
' It was'a heiruva ballgame,
in the top ton. Youve got to go out there and stay in the top ten.
The sixth-ranked Irish responded by forging ahead on a one-yard run by-so^more iull-back Fred Zimmerman and clinching the victory with a 10-yard gallop by Bob.Qladieux.
GAINING GROUND Miami's John Acuff is off the greund as he picks up a first down Dame line in this opening period action. Notre Dame's Mike McGill (60) comes up to make the stop. (AP Wirephoto)^
Colts Need Win To Stay Ahead
Negro
Group
Parseghian after Bob Olson broke up Bill Millers pass and kept the Irish among the nations top ten football teams.
Miami hit Notre Dame with a l>point barrage in the second period, dropped behind 24-16 in the fourth, then fell just shqrt in a last ditch drive for a tie.
If Millers conversion pass after the last Miami touchdown had connected, the teams would have dea(flocked for the second time in a row.
They battled to a scoreless standoff in their last meeting in 1965.
At the half, with Notre Dame trailing by six points, Parseghian said he told the team: This is the fourth year we have been
_
streak by the Hurricanes.
Trailing 3-0 entering the second period, Miami shocked the Irish by scoring twice in two minutes.
David Olivo passed nine yards to Doug McGee for the first touchdown after a 49-yard punt return by Jimmy Dye. On the next kickoff, Phil Tracy recovered Dan Harshmans fumble on the Notre Dame 12 and Olivo scored from the one.
Notre Dame struck 62 yards for a touchdown in four plays, with Terry Hanratty getting 49 yards on two passes and Ed Ziegler scoring from a yard out. Tracy b^ted a 87-yard field goal to move Miami into halftime with a 16-1 margin.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer
Johnny Unitas is going great, ttie season is more tiian two-thirds gone, and Baltimore is tinbeaten. But the Colts ^ill are fighting for their lives in the National Football Leagues Coastal Division.
The Colts. 8-0-2, have only a one-half game lead over Los Angeles, which kept the pressure on the Colts with a 31-7 rout of Detroit on Thanksgiving Day. That boosted the defen-sively-tough Rams record to 8-1-2 and put the Colts in a position of needing a victory or a tie against San Francisco Sunday to stay ahead.
The Colts, who beat the 49ers 41-7 at Baltimore earlier this season, are heavily favored to do it again in San Francisco, The Colts now have a string of 10 straight victories against the 49ers.
In the other NFL games on a trimmed-down Sunday schedule. Green Bay, 7-2-1, is at Chicago, 5-5; Washington, 4-4-2, is at Cleveland, 6-4; Philadelphia, 5-5, is at New York, 5-5; Minnesota, 2-6-2, is at Pittsburgh, 2-7-1, and Atlanta, 1-8-1, is at New Orleans, 1-9.
Onlv two games are scheduled In the American Football i League, Boston, 3-7-1, at Houston, 5-3-1, and Buffalo, 3-7, at Miami, 1-8.
Unitas, tme,Colts all-every-thing quarterback, shares the Leagues No. 1 passer rating with Washingtons Sonny Jur-gensen, and is leading Baltimore in its quest of becoming the first unbeaten team in the league in 25 years. Willie Richardson of the Colts is the leagues leading receiver.
The game is part of a televi-ion (CBS-TV) doubleheader to must uf the country.
The Packers, with sub running backs Ben Wilson and Don-ny Anderson still filling in ably for injured Jim Grabowski and Elijah Pitts, could clinch the Central Division title with a victory at Chicago. The Bears, IVz
games back, must win to keep alive their chances. The Packers won the first meeting this year 13-10, but Jack Concannon passed for 336 yards and three touchdowns in the Bears last outing.
The Redskins will match their passing game of Jurgensen to Jerry Smith, Bobby Mitchell and Charley Taylor against Clevelands ground game of Leroy Kelly and Ernie Green. The Redskins still have a chance in the Capitol Division while the Browns lead the Century by one game.
The Philadelphia-New York affair also is a big game for each, with the Giants sharing the No. 2 spot in the Century and the Eagles needing a victory to stay alire in the Capitol. Each is bothered with injuries, th Giants lacking at least back Tucker Frederickson, defensive tackle Jim Moran and defensive back Henry Carr, and the Eagles missing offensive tackle Roger Brown and receiver Gary Ballman.
Minnesota and Pittsburgh is looking for only its second in their last outings. A fumble m the closing minutes led to the winning touchdown in the Vikings 14-10 loss to Cleveland whil Steeler mistakes wiped out a good performance by Bill Nelsen in a loss to New York.
The Atlanta at New Orleans game offers a meeting of 1966 and 1967 expansion clubs. Each is looking for ony its second victory of the year.
Houston is coming off a bye for its game against Boston, the first of four straight at home for the Oilers. The long home stand should have a lot to do with Houstons chances of making up the 1%-game deficit to New York in the AFLs Eastern Division.
Buffalo beat Miami 35-13 in an earlier meeting this year and is solidly favored to do it again. Buffalos Jack Kemp and Miamis Bob Griese goth are coming off good performances in losses last week.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Americas Negro athletes were divided in their reaction today to plans of one group, hoping to illustrate racial discontent, to boycott the 1968 Olympic Games.
A spokesman for the amateur sports classic expressed dismay at such a possibility but said he thought the Negroes who refuse ' to compete will lose most.
Athletes Divided As One
t tl,. VAAV V** ^ T* w T -- - '
Votes To Boycott Olympics iQ^ds In
76er Victory
Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said the United States can find enough talented white athletes if necessary to represent it in the October games in Mexico City.
In the 1964 games at Tokyo, 22 of the 126 medals won by Americans went to Negroes.
After hearing of the decision announced by a Negro youth
Foyt Seeks
USAC Title
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP-All A.J. Foyt has to do Sunday is finish among the top four drivers in the Rex Mays 300 road race at Riverside International Raceway. If he does, he will win the United States Auto Club championship.
Foyt, was second Friday in tlie first day of qualifying for the Riverside race, the first race in 30 years of Indianapolis-type cars in Southern California.
Topping Fridays qualifie: was Jimmy Clark of Duns, Scotland, who piloted his Bryant Special to a course record one minute, 20.8 seconds over
the 2.6-mile road course.
The time bettered George Follmers set early this year in a Lola Chevrolet sports car 1:24.3. Clarks time equals 115.841 miles an hour; Follmers record was 111.032 m.p.h.
Foyt, driving a Sheraton Thompson Special, blazed home in 1:21.6 for a speed of 114.705 m.p.h.
The top 10 qualifiers all drove rearenghie Fords.
Foyt has scored 3,280 points on the 19-race USAC circuit His nearest competitor, Majio Andretti, has 2,940 points and can only win the driving championship if he wins and Foyt finishes lower than fourth.
Jr. College Bowl
conference in Los Angeles, Brundage said in nearby Santa Barbara:
These misguided young men are being badly advised. If these boys are serious, theyre making a very bad mistake. Several Negro athletic stars, including Rafer Johnson and Ralph Boston, echoed Brund' ages comment that those who refuse to compete would only be depriving themselves of an opportunity that comes once in a lifetime.
In addition to announcing plans to boycott the Olympics, a spokesman said 50 or 60 Negro athletes voted with 150 other young men at the conference Thursday to refuse participation In any athletic event in which there are participants from South Africa or Rhodesia.
Harry Edwards, 24-year-old assistant professor of sociology at San Jose State College, said the black man has to be given everything thats due him. The boycott, he said, will be extended to include events connected with the New York Athletic Club. A spokesman for the New York club, which annually sponsors an indoor track and field meet in Madison Square Garden, denied the statement by Edwards tiiat it restricts membership to white Christians.
Two other vublic statements y Edwards, bearded sponsor of tie boycott, were disputed by ;wo of the athletes he said attended the meeting.
The closed'door vote, which
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)-Lees-McRaes two third quarter touch downs were too few and too late Friday night after Northwestern Oklahoma had run up a 28-0 halftime lead and gone on to win the National Junior College Football Bowl game, 35-13.
Marvin Parrott passed 17 yards to Billy Miller for the Bearcats first touchdown after' Don Rogers intercepted a pass and ceturned it to the 17.
Seattle Votes On Baseball Future
By JACK HEWINS ; Associated Press Sportswriter
SEATTLE (AP) - What is the American League getting
Into? u
When the junior circuit of
baseball voted an expansion franchise for Seattle by 1969 it:
-Claimed squatters rights on cue of th last big undeveloped territories in the land, embracing the states of Washington and O.^egon and spilling into North Idaho and Canadas British Columbia.
Set its campsite in a city of hclf a militen people; more than e million if you consider the fan area includes Tacoma on the aouth and Everett to the north end intermediate suburbs. Consider them you must, because wide freeways pour traffic into Seattle faster than a mile a mteute, leaving nobody more hlan half an hour from home p}at.
Picked a region oriented to mountains and water and the (Dut^por fun that goes with such Surroundings, a region that will
support a winner but might pre-tor to go tishing if the teams a loser. The fans who overflow the University of Washington Stadiums 55,000 seats week after football week stayed away in droves a decade ago.
Put its plow to virgin soil in television and radio, assuring its new team the rights to a looking and listening area three times larger than New England wito a population of about five million.
Tne American Lea^e attached a condition to its franchise offer: Seattle must have firm plans for a major league stadium before it can play. The universitys stadium is un-available--the regents feign deafness when anything professional tries to enter their sanctum
The citys Memorial Stadium, used for high school football, seats 12,500 and probably could not be enlarged to handle major league crowds. Sicks Stadium, where the citys Pacific Coast League baseball teams have
played for a quarter century, could be enlarged from its present 11,000 seating capacity to about 30,000 seats and used as a temporary home.
But the aim is for a $40 million all^eather plant funded by bonds and owned by King County. A staium plan will be offered for a third time next February to a reluctant electorate. Voters turned down a $15 million project in 1960 and a $38 million proposal ast year, but on both occasions no tenant was waiting and the fans made it clear they didnt intend to finance an empty house.
The 1966 proposition failed to gain the necessary 60 per cent majority by eight per cent. Both city newspapers, the television and radio stations and both Senators camaigned for the project, aided by unions and civic tlubs. Gov. Dan Evans sai the stadium was a must but the voters said mustnt.
With the leagues promise in hand, Seattle is optimistic and has a committee studying various plans and sites. Some ideas are as spectacular as the citys two floating bridges and that newer local landmark, the 600-foot tall Space Needle.
Most likely sites are a filled-in former dump within the city or a dairy farm to the south, but there always will be sentiment for planners who envision a stadium in the sky over the railroad depots or a mammoth floating field on pontoons in the city harbor, Elliott Bay.
The Continental Congress approved the design for the Great Seal of the United States in 1782.
Lees-McRaes other score came after Wayne Mallory blocked a punt on N.0.% 48, picked up on the 25 and ran it in. Bill Stanford booted the extra point.
N.O.s first half touchdowns were reeled off by A1 Consuegra Doug Mathews, Ram Gonzales and Dennis Jackson. Jackson added the fifth touchdown in the fourth quarter. Consuegra rolled up 140 yards in 28 carries in leading the winners.
Lees-McRae was allowed only 51 yards passing and was held to the same yardage rushing.
Ron Lowe of N.O. was votec the outstanding lineman and Mathews the outstanding back
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Edwards said was unanimous, actually was a vote of acclamationeverything was done
anonymouslysaid Lew Alcin-dor. All-America basketball player at the University of California at Los Angeles.
His teammate, Mike Warren, said he didnt attend the meeting as Edwards had announced. But Warren declined to say any more.
I havent made up my mind, Alcindor said of a boycott.
Expressions of support for Edwards plan came from Cassius Clay, former world heavyweight boxing champion who won an Olympic gold medal in 1%0, and Lee Evans of San Jose State, a member of the U.S. team which broke the 800-meter relay record last year.
Giving up a chance at the Olympics and a gold medal is a big sacrifice, said Clay. But anything they do thats designed to get freedom and equality for their people. Im with 1,000 per cent.
Evans said he wouldnt participate in the games if it meant slamming the potential door to freedom in the face of black people.
Commented Charlie Greene, six-time NCAA sprint champion from Nebraska; It comes down to a matter if youre an
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Big Wilt Chamberlain, who would like to win the rebounding and assist titles in the National Basketball Association this year, still can score plenty of baskets in the clutch.
The 7-foot-l Chamberlain who holds the NBA single game scoring record of 100 points, threw in 34 to lead the champion Philadelphia 76ers over the Chicago Bulls 122-104 Friday night.
A record Chicago turnout of 10,103 saw Chamberlain click seven of nine shots for 14 points the Bulls at bay after the 76ers and Chet Walker, with 21, were next high for the 76ers. Flynn Robinson topped the Gulls with 19.
Aimerican or if youre not. I am American, and Im going to
run.
'The U.S. Olympic teams wont be selected until next year.
The Seattle SuperSonics, who had scored an astounding 133-106 upset over the Boston Celtics at Philadelphia Thursday, scored 133 points again at Cleveland against Cincinnati. They lost this time, however, as the Royals threw in 153 points to equal their club record for a single game.
Detroit, playing at home, beat San Diego 130-122 and San Francisco edged Los Angeles 122-121 in overtime at Oakland in the other scheduled NBA games.
Connie Dierking, with 27 points, Oscar Robertson, with
26, and Happy Hairston, with S combined for 78 points to leao the Royals to their 153-133 victory over Seattle. Walt Hazzard led the SuperSonics with 19.
Dave DeBusschere threw in 35 pointf and Dave Bing got 31 to lelp Detroit hand San Diego its sixth straight defeat The Rockets, led by Don Kojis* 22 points, led by 99-97 after three quarters before the Pistons went on a 17-5 burst to sew it up.
Los Angeles, led by the outside shooting of Jerry West, rallied to tie San Francisco 112-112 at the end of regulation time, but the Warriors won in the overtime on two free throws by Jimmy King with six seconds left. Fred Hetzel led San Francisco with 29 points. Elgin Baylor threw in the same total for the Lakers with West adding 26.
New Jersey beat Dallas 102-93, Pittsburgh trounced Houston 124-84, New Orleans whipped Kentucky 126-99 and Oakland humbled Denver 113-90 in the American Basketball Association.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs; 4 a.m., 4;24 p.m.
Lows: 10:30 a.m., 10:48 pJB.
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lTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November 16, 1967
Spic!ers Rebuild During Cage Year
(Seventh of a series) jer. Hes a complete player and The 1967-68 season at the Uni-^ could become one of the Spiders versity of Richmond is billed as < all-time greats, Mills said, a rebuilding year for the Spi- A lot of the help,however, is dere. tft -OT
Graduation took a heavy toll,' sophomores. Last year s mesh-ending the careers of seven men team lost only two games seniors. Among those- seven in 17 starts, and sent up some S^^tipgj f^ne varsity candidates, lineup that led toe SpiuS-s
a fourth place finish in the,ter, 6-2, guard who led toe team Southern Conference last year, iwith a 22.1 average. He rates (ione are standout gurrd John- as an excellent outside shooter, ny Moates, two-time All-South-.Forward Gene Clemons, 6-6, hit
for a 17.1 average and had a
ern, last years Player-of-toe-Year, and the conferences leading scorer with a 25-point aver
12.1 rebound average for the frosh, while Center Frank
age, along with forwards Tom Owen, 6-7, averaged 13 rebounds Green, and Harvey Roberts, and 14.2 points, center Buster Batts and guard TTie other sophomore candi-Billy McCann. date is 6-0 guard Kent Green-
Bcsides Moates average, way. who was the playmaker Green contributed 20.2, Roberts for the Baby Spiders last year. 11.0 and Batts an even 10 points A lot will depend on how toe per '^ame. sophomores come along as to
The only seasoned players how toe Spiders finish toe sea-back this >ear are senior for- son. but Mills admits that this
ward Terry Burgess, 6-5; junior guard-forward Larry, Petterson, 6-3, and junior guard Bobby Uk-
could be a tough year for toe Richmond crew.
Richmonds schedule: Dec. 1,
rop, 6-0. Also back is 6-6 Wilson at Tennessee; Dec. 6, at George Ford who was in'-ligible toe lat- Washington: Dec. 9, Furman; ter pa t of last season. Dec. 13, at West Virginia; Dec.
That leaves very little to build : 15, East Carolina; Dec. 18, at on fo^ this vear. ! Jacksonville: Dec. 20, at Flori-
But Coach Lewis Mills is da State; Dec. 29, Jacksonville; hopeful of a good year because Jan. 3, at Virginia: Jan. 6, The of a cron of f-ne sor^omores. Citadel; Jan. 9, at VMI; Jan. 11, nd another ineligible back on Virginia Tech; Jan. 13, at Wil-the team, liam & Mary; Jan. 27, at 'The
Picot Frazier, 6-2, averaged Citadel; Jan. 29, at Furman; 17 points per game for theFeb. 1, George Washington; freshmen two years ago from'Feb. 7, at East Carolina; Feb. a guard position. He was not 10, Davidson; Feb. 13, West eligible to play last season, but Virginia; Feb. 15, Virginia Tech; Mills rates him as an exception-!Feb. 17, VMI; Feb. 21, at David-al ball handler and a great lead-1 son; Feb. 24, William & Mary.
Skiing Is Big In North State
Hunting Lu!:e Guppy
By ROD AMUNDSON but he just got back from a I
____________ When he come over the blind
rrh 'fi 'Z f TT *^T M good hunTVxcV Lem Crowder I where Lem Croj^er wM sit^
The flight of ducks mto North |in^ost spoiled it. Elmo says this ting, old Lem pulled up and shot
Carolma for the wmter thus far reminds him of a revinewer and crumpled that bird so he
and he asked if we got a pond of our own to shoot birds on.
has exceeded earlier expectations, and many hunters report more birds around than for a number of years. Currituck Sound is probably toe scene of toe biggest concentration of poultry, with something like 110,000 on hand opening day. There are more ducks at Matta-ikeet than were expected
ear
been more noted for
was dead'before he ever hit the ground. I looked at Elmo,
vl Util UVVIl lAI iDllUUt Ml*. v4i3 I 15 1 J A 1 * J
We have got one, but we been and Elmo looked at me kind or
putting corn around it so we surprised, and Lem says, you
cant shoot around it. know, Luke ,, > mayw w Lem
About that trip to Mattamus-.was just puttin on like he was keet. We took Lem along with likkered up, and we should us on account of that good re- ought to go over there and si^lo-
triever he has got that never gise to him on account of that
learn how to swim. Anyway was a mighty sj#?d shot
xux goose,j^3j^g Yie didnt drink any was just putting tom goose x hunng than for duck hunting. | blower, but he nuck his duck coat, and Elmo says.
Along this line comes a letter] gome anyway, and by the time Lem, we owe you a a^logy. from old friend Luke Guppy, we got out to toe field where Anybody who can shoot like that
proprietor of Guppys General we was going to shoot Lem can sit in our blind anytime.
Merchandise Emporium, Gup-....... . .i- .t VinW nf
pys Crossroads:
Dear Mr. Rod:
Me and Elmo Cooter and Lem Oowder just got back from Mattamuskeet about noon today, and there is a guy Mrs. Guppy said has been hanging around the store several days asking questions about duck hunting around here.
Me and Elmo talked to him some. He is right friendly, in a way, and he acts like he would like to go ducking and goosing with me and Elmo sometime
tried to get out of both sides j Lem looked at us kind of
of toe car at once and me and surprised and said shucks, fel-
.. . . 1- ]..
Elmo was scared to shoot in the same blind with him so we made him stay by his self in another blind.
We set there for about a hour before we could see anything flying, and finally one lone honker come flying toward us some other guys had already shot at and he was high and going fast. Me and Elmo both unloaded our guns at him, but he just kept on going higher and faster.
BIG OCEAN SUNFISH This 150-pound ocean sunfish or mila mola, with leathery skin and knife-like fins, washed up on Roanoke island on the North Carolina Outer Banks. It was found by Max Guthrie and a friend Mack Robbins of Norfolk, Va. (AP Wirephoto) ^_
New Coach In Opening Loss
Streaking down a snow-covered mountainside with only a pair of hardwood staves between you and toe passing landscape is an experience no longer restricted to the frozen slopes of the north and the western Rockies.
In fact, thousands of ski enthusiasts who live away down yonder are enjoying this fast-growing winter sport practically in their own backyar^. Just a few hours driving time from such populous urban areas as Atlanta, Birmingham, Richmond Jacksonville and Miami are the fabulously new ski resorts of Western North Carolina.
Skiing in the Southern highlands usually begins in early December and continues through early March. The nations southern most ski slopes are located in North Carolina, and while natural snowfall is generally adequate to cover toe slopes during much of the season, un-seasonably warm temperatures frequently necessitate use of inow-making equipment.
This is toe same mile-high mountain country which each summer attracts millions of visitors who come to enjoy toe areas scenery, fishing and golf; and in toe fall to witness toe spectacular display of autumn foliage. But while toe North Carolina mountains have been most widely known for their offerings during warmer months residents and resort operators are not all unaccustomed to heavy snowfalls during toe winter. Theyve cursed it, kicked it, shaped it into a thousand different forms, and now have discovered a way to turn it into cold cash.
It all began barely a half dozen years ago when Haywood county rancher Tom Alexander, who operated a dude ranch in the Great Smokies known as Catalooche, undertook to transplant this essentially northern sport to 'his own Southern highlands. A slope was cleared from the densely-forested Fietop Mountain and snow-manufacturing equipment was installed to supplement the natural snowfall.
The next year toe Blowing Rock Ski Lodge began operations at a site about halfway between the resort towns of Blowing Rock and Boona. Hound Ears Golf and Ski Oub, a scenic masterpiece which af-foi ds a spectacular view o Grandfather Mountain, opened its slopes in toe early part of 1964. Three newcomers High Meadows Inn and Ski Lodge near Roaring Gap, Sapphire Valley Inn and Golf Club near Highlands, and Seven Devils Ski Area near Boone were introduced to the Tar Heel winter sports scene during toe 1966 season.
Additional slopes are being hewed from giant forests of oaks and the indigenous balsam fir. A major all-seasons resort which will include the highest lift-equipped ski slope in toe eastrn United States is currently under development at Beech Moontaifl near Banner Elk. The
completed have three
development slopes one
New Type Propellers To Be Marketed Soon
By JACK WOLISTON
will I
and commercial craft, are made of Lexan, a polycarbonate
n linaue Ul jUCAcUI, a puijicmuwnatc uuxxai Tratvxo,
, NEW YORK (UPI)Some-1 developed by General some quarters?
-.......P thing new in propellers forj^i
ginning at 5,600_ feet tlevaon; outboard and outdrive motws
lybo
pollution to the nations recreational waters, as claimed in
o o > . lUUluudiu aiu UUI.UXXVC xj
the pinnacle of Bereh Moun-.m be offered on the ii. . . ,ooeUers
tain) and with a vertical drop imarlr*t and thev mav nrove a propeuers
of about 4,300 feet - three goU boon to these days of debris^! -They return to toeir original
-----------J A nnn shape after striking floating
debris that would break die-cast aluminum propeller blades, bend or tear the blades of
courses and sites for some 4,000 buttered waters, vacation and retirement homes.! ,_ .
The development will be called I Manufactured by
The Beech.
Columbian
..10.H10CU. iro'o** ..a.
Ah Ihe ski areas in North ^'hed as toe product of a 12- bronae wheels
mi uie aiu areds iii i^uiui search for a combination,
Carolina are equipiwd with lifte material and design Uiat! -Flexibility of the non-
nr rnne t renti eninnment free boatowners from one propeUeTS ena ble s
of their biggest problems: breakage of propeller blades.
The new props, said to be toe first successtol non-metalllc wheels available for pleasure
much a part of Southern living ^n thefr -fallto
or rope tows, rental equipment, professional instructors and snow-manufacturing equipment. Slopes vary in length from toe proposed 4,300-foot advanced slope at Beech Mountain to beginner slopes and trails. The beginner slope at Seven Devils is appropriately named Fanny Hill.
Many of the resorts have all-inclusive Learn-to-Ski Week rates.
Catalooche is still operated as a dude ranch from mid-May until mid-October,' but at toe first hint of snow all eyes turn toward toe resorts four sHi slopes. The area is located 13 miles west of Waynesville and is accessible by a three-mile road connecting with U.S. High way 19 at Maggie Valley. Facilities include a ski shop, restaurant, roonos and cottages and economy dormitory accomodations on weekends. Additional accommodations are available at motor lodges and inns in nearby Maggie and Waynesville.
Three ski slopes are operated at Blowing Rock Ski Lodge, and ice skating is available when weather permits. All three slopes are lighted for night skiing. 'There is a restaurant and ski shop in the lodge and overnight accommodatiohs are available in Boone and Blowing Rock.
High Meadows Inn and Ski Lodge is just three miles off the famous Blue Ridge Parkway, which last year provided access to hundreds of miles of beautiful mountain scenery for more than eight million visitors. 'The Inn is equipped with restaurant, enclosed swimming pool and overnight acommoda-tions.
Hound Ears is perhaps the most luxurious of North Carolinas ski resorts. Accommodations are available in Swiss-design chalets and in rustic, Bavarian-type cottages. The club house has a complete ski shop and dining room.
The nai^ons soutoem-mo^ slopes are at Sapphire Valley Inn and Golf Club, located on U S Highway 64 about 60 miles southewest of Asheville. The two slopes overlook an 18-hole championship golf course which is operated by toe resort during warmer months. Accommodations are available at Sapphire Valley Inn as well as various motels in toe surrounding area.
Seven Devils, 10 miles west of Boone off N. C. Highway 105, offers three slopes and overnight accommodations in nine vacation cottages. Addilfnnal accommodations are available in neighboring Boone, Linville and Blowing Rock. Three meals are served daily in toe base lodge. Indeed, skiing is Hbecoming as
them to operate more efficiently by deflecting under starting or heavy cruising loads and then returning to their designed pitch for normal ruining.
They are more economical
Not so, according to Donald Reed, manager of engineering for the Boating Industry Association.
Citing a number of studies conducted by universities and research organizations since 1950, Reed told a recent seminar: There is no evidence whatever to indicate that outboard motors have any significant effect on the color, taste or chemical or bacterial content of water in which they are operated.
as basking in toe sun along an ocean or smacking a long drive at Pinehurst. The enthusiasm which has accompanied the development of this new Southern sport is best exemplified in slogans which appear on bumper strips in ski area parking lots
parts; are light weight, which reduces gear train loads and promotes longer engine life; and are guaranteed for life against cavitation erosion and vice president, calls the new propeller, know as Thrust-o-Matic, a breakthrough of real
The Kentucky Colonels of toe American Basketball Association got a new coach this week.
The change made no difference in the clubs losing way, at least in the first game under 40-year-old Gene Rhodes.
Rhodes, former assistant coach at Western Kentucky who replaced Johnny Givens after toe Colonels had lost 12 of their first 17 games, got a rude initiation by the New Orleans Buccaneers at Louisville Friday night.
'The Buccaneers, Western Division leaders, hit a sizzling 51 per cent from the field and chalked up an easy 126-99 victory. Doug Moe, with 30 poipts; Austin Robbins, with 26, and Jack Morelanb, with 25, led the winners. Louie Dampier topped Kentucky with 24.
players in double figures, led by Chico Vaughns 18 points. Jerry Pettway was high for the Mavericks with 15.
lers, anybody who couldnt knock a bird out of a flock the size of that one sliouldnt never even carry a gun!
After that Lem went to slep and me and Elmo got our limit. They is more ducks this year than you been predicting, but you keep on putting your neck out on things you dont know nothing about and you shouldnt ought to do that.
Yours,
Luke Guppy.
P.S. Do servicemen get any kind of fishing licenses exemption? . . , ,
Yes. Beginnmg January 1, 1968, a nonresident serviceman, his wife and children under 21, stationed in the State may purchase a resident state fishing license and is entitled to use a county resident license or tot natural bait exemption while fishing upon toe military facility and in the county where stationed. _
Bowling
UNION CARBIDE LADIES
W.
L.
Penlites ... j..
......... 22
14
Nine Lives ...
......... 17
19
Carbonettes ..
......... 17
19
Evereadies
......... 16
20
High game
and series,
Pat
Reynolds, 167, 444.
DUPONT LEAGUE
Pittsburgh routed Houston 124-84 and Oakland downed Denver 113-90 in the other scheduled ADA games.
Reed referred to experiments g^gred 33 points for Dallas in his
OLXXUS ux orvx cix ca pcxx ivxxxg ivxxo i . ' ,, , ,
slogans like Help Stamp Out significance for outboard and Summer and Help Keep Norj;h outdrive owners Carolina White. One reads simply: Think Snow.
Does the exhaust of outboard motors pose a threat of
conducted during one full summer by a research group using three different bodies of water. On one, six outboard motors were used; on the second, four motors. The third body of water served as a control, with no motors used.
On tests for water odor and fish flavor, it was found that over the summer of the tests there was a perceptible rise in odor and a slight difference in the taste of fish in all bodies of
first appearance as a pro in his home state, but the Chaparrals fell behind early against the Americans at Teaneck, N.J., and never caught up. Tony Jackson led New Jersey with 20 points.
Pittsburgh piled up a 34-point first quarter lead at 43-9 for an easy home court triumph over Houston. The Pipers had five
Untouchables .....
28
12 1
Invaders ............
21%
18%
Design A ...........
21
19
Webs .............
20%
19%
Spinners ............
20
20
1 Hustlers ............
18
22
;D Staple Fin........
18
22
Outlaws ............
18
22
Originals ...........
15
25
High game and series,
Bill!
David, 236, 584.
i HILLCREST LADIES
Proctors ...........
29
15
Nelson Realtor .....
26%
17%
Friendly Beauty Shop 24
20
10th St. Amoco ......
24
20
Food Mart ..........
16%
27%
Big Value Discount
12
32
High game, Betty McLawhorn,
197; high series, Rutii Harrinf-ton, 526.
UNION CARBIDE AMPS
Volts ...... 3 1
Jets ............... * 2
Rejects ................ 2 2
Amps .................. 1 2
Hi^ game, Dot Rhodes, 155;
high sies, Marjorie Hardee, 414
SHIRTS & ^IRTS
The Runners ........ 33
Fireballs ............ 31
Mo-Jos ............. 22%
White Concrete ...... 20
James Electric ..... 16%
The Handicapped 9 Mens high game and series, D. W. Bailey, 206, 528; womens high game and series, Ann Bai-ley, 179, 514._____
QUAIL MiADOWS SKEET RANGE
Open Thursday at 7 p.nu Located Oa Highway 102 East Of Aydea, N.C.
11
13
21%
24
27%
35
water, including the water, Reed said.
control
NOW OPEN
UNIVERSITY 1 HR CLEANERS
CORNER OF 4TH AND GREENE
Santa's Just Opened His Pack Of Wonderful Gilf Suggestions In
The GIFT SPOTTER is packed with bright, up-to-the-minute gift ideas sure to please everyone on your Christmas list . . . plus smart suggestions for your other holiday needs, too.
Stretch your holiday shopping dollars while you save time, worry, energy and disappointment. Turn to the GIFT SPOTTER in the Classified Section and start shopping this gay wonderful of Christmas I
treasures right now!
I
Shop the handy GIFT SPOTTER every day 'til Christmas!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Monument To The Past?
By JOHN G. DUNCAN The evening sun of November sits easy on the cupola of Old Austin. Pigeons fly to their nesting places and the day slides silently westward.
Inside the building ie jmpoth wooden floors, honed by thousands of fBtps. ? ho to your passage. The class-roon^, J scenes of many victories and defats, 'sit^^iii
And standing on the stage of the auditorium and looking out over the silent seats, you sense the feeling that a word is expected from you. There comes to the mind the oays of Jarvis, Locke, Wright and the many others who Stood here and spoke to those assembled. The days when the stage was the place of plays and other forms of entertainmentthe time of laughter and the time of the serious word, and the beauty of song and music that beat their way against these walls and out through the darkening windows.
The first ground broken for East Carolina Teachers Training School was the site which is now Jarvis building. However the main focua was on
the erection of the adminisr trative building now called Old Austin.
While digging out the foundation, construction workers ran into a large bed of quicksand (1 the western end of the building site. To overcome ttiis obstacle, 19(Lpile^4welveto eigliteen inches in diameter and twenty-five to Uurty ' feet in lehgtb were driven in-
the piling thee feet of concrete was poured.
Old Austin was originally built in the form of a T. It was expanded in 1913, $117,19-21, and 1923. As It has now stood for 44 years, the building has 75,200 square feet of space. The total cost of maj or changes and the original cost now total $359,250.
When it opened on Oct. 5, 1909, the sound of carpenters at work greeted the first stu-' dents. It is said they entered rooms just swept clear of shavings.
For 20 years all classes were held in the building, and not only that. The library, student store, gymnasium and business offices, and sometimes sleeping quarters, were lo-eated there.
Some relief was given to the crowded conditions when the Campus Building (Wright) was built in 1925. During the 1^9-30 term, the Spilman building was erected. This enabled the administrative offices to move out. During the same term, the jGraham building was erected and the strain on classroom space was eas - ed slightly.
1939 the Flanagan build-
flow of students slowly began to move eastward. But in spite of these changes. Old Austin continued to be the hub of the campus. Its classrooms and auditorium continued to bear the brunt of college activities.
In 1959 the new Rawl building drew some of the departments and. the crowded space of old Austin was lightened somewhat.
Slowly the trend eastward was put into motion. In 19-23 the library building (Whichards) was completed and books moved in. In 1959 the Art Department moved into the newly completed Rawl building and Old Austin lost one more tenant.
In 1954 the Joyner libraiy
was finished and the books moved again. Soon after this the Music Department moved into the vacated library building and old Austins real estate holdings became large** The largest exodus from the old building came in December, 1964 when the Math. History and English Departments moved into the new .Austin building.
The flow of students to Old
ly two or three departments remained and the number of students taking these courses were few. It looked at last as if the old building had seen its best days and now only waited tiie day when workmen would tear it down.
But this picture changed drastically with the rapid expansion of the institution. In the past few years departments that had vacated it sought out its rooms for classes and offices. The trickle of students began to grow again. And today as you watch them, hurrying classward, the old buildings traffic does not seem much different from its former days.
How long this will continue depends on how rapidly other
classroom buildings can be completed. But a day will come when the old building will reach its end. It has served the institution well and when it is gone, Greenville will have lost a landmark .
On this November day, it sits comfortable among the first buildings of the_campu.-,, as if it were an oTiT man cbhF templating the past and deeds done, and not worrying pbout
Now the the old building have gather ed into twilight. It sits apart from the campus. Lights spring up in the dormitories, but there is no light in Old Austin. . .. --................- -
The November wind filli the air with colored leaves. The sun has long left the cupola and the pigeons perching there are now quiet. To the mind again return tho green years when laughter, music and serious debate filled its rooms and auditorium; when the red'tiled roof building was the heart-throb for a small training school that grew up through the yean to become a university that promise much to the itudentl of this f tato and others.
A LANDMARK ... on tho ECU campus and for Green-vUlo is tho Old Austin Cupola.
THE AUDIVDRIUM ... In Old Austin has borne v^itness to more activity than any place on campus and is still In use today. (Photos by Stuart Savage^
EMPTY HALL . . . Once bustling with activity, then echoing memories, now busy agllb WhaFs ahead for Old Austin?
Greenville Youth May Be Artistic Genius
By PHYLLIS MADDOX
Chris Diket may be an artistic genius. The 13-year-old boy has never had lessons in art except the kind that all children have in elementary school.
Last fall Chris began to draw, expressing his feelings
-i.
CHRIS DIKET
and objects that he was interested in.
Mrs. Tom' Crosthwaite, a local artist, chanced to see a sketch that Chris had done, and asked him if ne would like to paint it. That was the beginning.
Mrs. Crosthwaite says of Chis, He paints not only expressing a childs fantasy, but sometimes showing the realism of an adult.
One of his latest pictures is of a broken-down farmhouse with everything around it decaying. In the foreground stands one forlorn farmer, his back to the painter, surveying the ruins of his home. The idea for this picture came from) no inspiration other than Chris own imagination.
Mrs. Crosthwaite said, I believe that Chris has t ability to become famous. He has the kind of talent for painting that can only improve. and a growing enthusiasm for it.
Chris is thi' son of Dr. and
Mrs. Albert Diket of 107 S. Harding St. Dr. Dicket is a history pr(|fessor at East Carolina University.
Chris was born on Nov. 1, 1954, All Saints Day, in New Orleans, La.
He has always loved base- , ball and he b^ame a star on the Greenville Recreation Departments All Star Small Fry Team in 1963. He is still the proud owner of a trophy-presented to him by the late Nealey James.
The next year Chris ,was chosen by Coach Harold Forbes of the Recreation Department to play with the Coke team in the North State Little League.
Chris is in the eighth grade at Greenville Junior High School. He plays the piano and used to sing in the school choir.
Besides painting, he still loves baseball. Wheir asked what kind of career he wants to pursue when he grows up, he simply laughed and said, Uts going to be a long time before I have to decide that.
Huge Crane Among Largest Equipment
By BEVERLY WHITEHEAD
Thats a fascinating piece of equipment, said Wilford Pinkston.
Tilting his head to find the boom, Supt. Pinkston, the biggest man on the lot, was dwarfed in its shadow.
The equipment, perhaps one of the largest ever to be used in Eastern North Carolina, is the awesome tower crane being used in the construction of East Carolina Universitys new science building. The site, between the Memorial Gymnasium and New Austin Building, is narrow and the ground too unlevel to use the standard, pre-fabricated, portable or truck cranes. So the construction firm, Boyd-Go-forth Inc. of Charlotte, is renting the Swiss-made monster at $1,600 monthly to lift concrete slabs.
If a good 90 feet to the boomthe horizonal section, Pinkston explained. With guy wires we could raise it another 20 feet
The crane is anchored in SI cubic yards of concrete with two reinforcing steel mats. Operated electrically from the ground, it pivots and extends 128 feet to reach three-fourths of the construction. A similar but smaller crane will be assembled on the buildings north side.
What is the expense to transport and erect all that steel? Pretty steep. Pinkston went on. About $5.000, including transportation to and from Charlotte, rent for a second crane, and four to five days labor for the assemblage.
The two tons of building material that can be lifted at the booms tip are balanced by 7V tons of counterweight. As a safety feature, the motor cuts automatically if the load is too heavy.
Pinkstons eyes followed tiie crane skyward. You know, he said respectfully, **they say that thing is tanposilhls to turn over.**
1
ONE OF BIGGEST . . . pieces of construction oquip-ment kt tho ooit I* this erano being used at ECU.
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, November S6, 1967
Bardot Mn The Flesh'
Ed Ames Doing Better Now Than Ever Before
Bx MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
If youre old enough, you remember Ed Ames as the lead singer with the Ames Brothers. If you're interested in 1967, then this is the year that Ed Ames is sure to make more money as a solo performer than the Ames
back as a singer.
So now he both acts and sings. One area helps the other.
This is the season of the |ube for me, Ames says, the series, sir variety shows and three specials.
............ he*s also keeping up with
Brothers did in aU their eight tie music tasins. He and his years together. and hree children moved
The Ames Brothers broke up
going out of show business and Ed Ames going into acting, appearing in several off-Broadway and Broadway plays.
In 1964 be got the part of the educated Indian, Mingo, on the Daniel Boone TV series, and he went on the Tonight Show to romote the series. Johnny Carson asked him to sing: he sang Try To Remember which he had sung in off-Broadways The Fantastiks; Carson invited him back to sing it four more nights; RCA Victor gave him ^ recording contract.
With his first album, songs from musical comedies called Opening Night with Ed Ames, and the big single from it, Try
Pm an interpreter of lyrical poetic songs, like My Cup Runneth Over.' I live very eomfor-tably in that area. For one thing, the time was right for
drives around the
to Los Angeles from New Jersey (Ames was bom in Boston) be-
to top 40 stations.
He performs at concerts and this year, since his taping of the Daniel Boone Show has been compressed into 12 weeks, he has sung in night clubsthe Century Plaza in Los Angeles, Harrahs in Reno, the Persian Room in New York and the Fairmont in San Francisco.
Asked about his aim as a singer, Ames responds, almost angrily, witii what his aim is not.
.I wont be a salesman tor^ narcotic drugs. Thats the shame of the business. Its appeal is not an unconscious one.
To Remember, Ames was The record makers know that
Goren on BRIDGE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Af
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
\w wt Vm CMCMt Tlliwitl
WEEKLY BRIDGE RJIZ Q. 1As South, both vulnerable, you boW:
AAJ 10 76422 ^J654 4^ The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
lA 2 0 Pin t
What do you bid?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4kAJ8 ^QJ2f22 0 7 QS4
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Bast
Pass 10 Pass Psii
What do you bid now?
Q. 3 Ndther vtdoerable. As South you hold:
4kAK9 WiTil OAMf AE The bidding faaa proceeded: West North East Seelh
10 1 Piss ?
What do you Wd?
Q. 4Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:
6J94 OQJS42 4kKii52 The bidding haa proceeded: South West North East
Pass INT Pas# Pass
What do you Wd now?
Q. s-Both vulnerable.. South you bWd:
4K16742 ^Qnf82 61 M The bidding has proceeded: North East Soeth 10 14 ?
What do you bid?
Q. t-As Soutti, vnbMrahfe, you hold:
4A162 <71# 0842 4hAJl#7S4 The bUUting has iffoceeded: North East Sooth West Pass ZA Pass Pass 44 Pass 4 0 Psss ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, aa South you bold:
4Ai ^AK1#7 OKI###2 442 The Wd^ has proceeded: Sooth West North East 24 24
What do you bid now?
Q. #-Bth vulnerable. As South you hold: i
4S ^KCi42 0K1#2 4A1##4 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soetk West
14 Pass 1 ^ 14
Pass * pass ?
What do y^Wd now?
fLook for antvotrt Monday]
young minds are very susceptible. They go in and pitch, knowing what theyre doing. If a kid keeps on hearing bow great LSD is, be gets conditioned to it. Im against it and ITl do anything it can against it. ^
This song has a very strong involvement. Rl a bridge between people.
Ames received a gold record for tiie LP, My Cijp Runneth Over. The Ames Brothers had two gold singles. The Naughty Lady of Shad^ Lane and You, You, You.
During November, RCA has released four Ames LPs, bringing his total to 11. One Chri^ mas with EM Ames, has some unusual choices of songs. Ames says: Only one is pop. Theres a spiritual with a Negro choir, a capdla, and some very powerful arrangements. 1 feel it is one of the l^st albums Ive ever done.
TV
NOTES
NEW YORK (UPI)-Jack Benny will be surrounded by, veteran aides when be does his one^KHir special for NBC next March 20. Freddie de Cordova, the producerMirector, served as such for years when Benny was on the air regulariy, as did writers A1 Gonkm, Hal Goldman and HQIiard Marks, who also are working on the special. Bennys guests will be Lucille
milo Dolly Got A New Lease On Life
Ball and Johnny Carson.
Tlie Thanksgiving Visitor, new Truman Capote short story in the November issue of McCalls magazine, will be adapted by the author and Eleanor Perry as one-hc' video special to be aired by ABC on Thanksgiving Day, 1968. It has the tame central character, a southern spinster, as A Christinas Memo^f"" which ABC telecast last December and will repeat Dec. 19. G^aldine Page, who had the role in the first play, will repeat it in the second.
Tolkien Is Either Bore Or Enchanter
By JACK GAYER UPI Drama Editor
NEW_YORK (UPl)-HeUo, Dolly 1 received newlease on life on Broadway when Pearl Bailey and an all-Negro cast took over the show at the St
The words, the songs, the dances and so on are the same, but this production has a flavor all its own, and that is not simply because the players are Negroes. It is because of Miss Bailey.
This star has the knack of subtlely taking over in any entertainment circumstance. Not that she bends the script or the character of Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi out of recogniza* ble shape, but her inimitable style gives both a different and most enjoyable dimension.
Not far behind her in this
TV Log
BRIGIHE BARDOT ... in the flesh. Flesh-coloid body stocking that is. Thus ittlred end also wearing boots, chains and a black cape, she rehearses for e sequence in e musical shew iMng filmed in Paris for a French year-end television program. (AP Wirephoto)
This Agent Is A Health Nut
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (UPD-J.R.R. Tolkien is a controversial author because readers are either enchanted with his books or bored by them.
Tolkien is best known for his trilogy, The Lord of the Rings, and for The Hobbit, although he has written other works.
He is also a lecturer and philogist and the professors icholarly knowledge of langua ges gives his work an imaginative quality. He devised his own
MEADOWBROOK
Tanight - Monday - Tuesday
double the
romanoe... thesongs-. theactioni when
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Tolkien recently collaborated with pianist Donald Swann In recording Poems and Songs of Middle Earth, (Caedmon TC1231).
Tolkien reads in a soft vuice that is relaxing but this record probably will be meaningless to those who have not read The Hobbit or LcmM of the Rings.
The influence of Tolkien has spread to a group which calls itself The Hobbits and they have recorded an unusual LP Down to Middle Earth (Decca DL74920) which has good sound.
CHRISTMAS Among the latest Yuletide albums are A Christmas Treasure by Julie Andrews (RCA Victor LSP-3829), Sound of Christmas by A1 Caiola and Riz Drtolani (United Artists UAS 6617), Well Seasoned by The Joy Strings (Epic Bn26321).
SELECTED SINGLES -People Are Strange by The Doors (Elektra EK-45621), The 3rd Prophecy by The Ilford Subway (Equinox E-70001), Haver Mercy by Lothar & The Land People (Capitol P2008), Soul of a Man by Gene Henslee (Josie 45-982), That Same ld Fat Man by the San Frapis^i |Sarthqu#kes (Smash S-2117), Wv# Been Away by Bubfo (Kapp K-869.
TAP DECK--BUdt Uce by Bill Bladki Cmbo (Hi HIX52033), an Ampex tpe release, is a fin# reel-to-reeler featuring songs of the old Big Band days, among them Jersey Bounce and South. Ed Ames will enchant the car-tape fans with Time, Time, (RCA Victor P8S1239), a fine eight-tracker that ifeatures Cabaret, Michele.-and Sunrise. Sunset 1 ^
Dean Martins NBC hour on Dec. 21 will feature members of his family and Frank Sinatra and hit son and daughter, Nancy and Frank Jr., who also are in the ainf^ business. The Martin contingent will include daul^kter Gail, a singer, and son Dino, who works wim a oopnlar recording combo.
AB(ytV shakes up its schedule in January, bringing back
a popular summer replacement series, The Avengers, moving The Hollywood Palace froip
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Peter Lupus is the enormous secret agent in televisions Mission: Impossible, who gulps health food and lifts weights to keep bit job.
In the role of Willy Armitage, Lupus usually is seen climbing drain pipes, vaulting fences, lugging dead bodies and providing me brawn for the spy thriUer.
Five years ago he weighed a ponderous 252 pounds but pared down to 218 when he was told he photographed like two people instead of one.
Live In Apartment Lupus and his wife Sharon have been married seven years and are childless. But they lavish affection on Gigi, a toy poodle who shares a furnishes Hollywood apartment with
More Than Lunk
A native of Indianapolis, Ind., Lupus is more than a big (6-foot-4 inch) lunk. He studied acting at Butler University and at a local drama school in Indianapolis.
But be rarely is able to hold a conversation without the subject eventually returning to physical culture. His chest measures 50 inches and his waist a mere 33.
Lets face it, he says. If I didnt have this physique I wouldnt have been chosen for the part of Willy. He isnt a dumb guy either. After all he is a secret agent, but his specialty just happens to be physical strength.
Some Book
WITN - Ch. 7
12:00 Debnam 12:25 Waathar 12:30 Eye Guass 12:55 NBC Nawt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Maka A Dtal 2:00 Our Uvea 2:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Anothar WorW 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Page 5:00 Mika Douglas S:00 News 0:15 Dabnam 4:20 Sports 0:25 Waathar 0:30 Hunt. Blink. 7:00 McHala 7:30 Monkaas Mu. 0:00 U.N.C.L.E.
matter is her co-star. Cab Calloway, wo frolics through the role of Horace Vandergelder with his customary verve.
Producer David Merrick haj^ pens to have put together a cast that has some remarkable new young playes. Among them is
loway, making her Broadway debut as the milliners assi- having stant.
No matter how many leading ladies you may have seen in the various productions of tliis show, you owe it to yourself to see the Pearl Bailey version.
passes for the normal way oi life. And mother, it develops, has a skeleton or two in her closet.
Ustinov directed his play hut does not appear in it. His earlier play, the Unknown Soldier and His Wife, which opened last July, closed at the
played 140 performances.
SUNDAY
7:30 Glory Rod 1:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Bill Dooley 2:00 AFL Football 7:30 Walt Disney t:30 Mether'ln4.w 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight
MONDAY
4:00 Aspect *:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Taft 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Parsonallty 11:30 Hollywood Sq.
9:00 Danny 1:00 I Spy 11:00 Naws 11:18 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Waathar 11:30 Tonight tv schad nadean
Thomas
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 1:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom a Jtrrv 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:30 Big Picture 11:00 Camera 3 12:00 The Deputy 12:30 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie
MONDAY
8:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillblllits 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Oyka 12:00 News
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Leve ef Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 word Turna 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Housaparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge ef Night 4:00 sec. Storm 4:30 Certoens 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 The Deputy *:00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 News 7:00 Dllten 7:30 Gunsmoke S:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
Tuesday back to the 9:30 p.m. Saturday spot which it never should have left and moving The Invaders from 8:30 to 10 on Tuesdays. A new one4iour series, It Takes A Thief, will occupy the 8:30 Tuesday spot beginning Jan. 9.
Shows dropping off the ABC list wUl be Custer and Good Ckimpany, both introduced this season, and Iron Horse, a holdover from the previous season.
Jack Gavtr
them.
Their
furnishes because they sold their belongings to spend several years in Europe working in movies imder the name of Rock Stevens, none of which attracted any noticeable acclaim by critics.
who is hung up on oody building. He rolls out of bed at 6 a.m. every morning to mix a special health drink made up of powd&ed protein, raw milk and fertile eggs. Most of his other meals consist of health foods.
Even on days off Lupus cannot help but work on his muscle building program. He heads for the beach where he runs up and down the sand to strengthen his legs. Then he skindives and awims to improve his lung capacity.
! NEW YORK (UPI-Sam,5UN0AY I Levenson shrewdly observed i JjJJ Lewis Fam.
I that writers of books with four-! s:30 insight
9:00 Revival 9:30 Mllfon 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12.00 E.G.A.
12:30 Football 1:00 Direction 1:30 I ss. & Ans. 2:00 Wildlife 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Beatles 4:30 Magilla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Wire Service MONDAY 7:00 Party Line
quarters were rented letter words frequently made the best seller lists. So he wrote himself a book liberally sprinkled with such four lett words as home, love and work.
Naturally he turned up with a bestseller and recently his
L^us is an agreeable Everything But
Lupus IS an agreeame giani nasspH it.-? fir.-?t an-
Money, passed its first an niversary on the book charts. This is so rare an event in the publishing world that Levenson now finds himself in great demand as a lecturer in colleges and as a guest star on television.
9:00 Early Show 10:30 Datellna 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 Naws 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popaye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat. Patrol 9:30 Hear Me? 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Report 11:10 Weather
Peter Ustinovs second play of the season, Halfway Up The Tree, is another treatment of the generation gap theme, but this one comes oH better than previous attempts.
The cliche situation, with hippie overtones, is still there, but Ustinovs wit and antic imagination take much of the curse off the subject. He is also helpver by fine performances by Anthony Quayle and Eileen Herlie in the roles of parents of a hippie son and a daughter who discovered free love.
The father, a retired British general, decides to investigate the hippie life f(X himself and finds that he likes it. Son and daughter, meanwhile, show signs of returning to what
Philharmonic
Will Tour U.S. In Jan.
LONDON (AP) - The Royal Philhamcmic Cfrcbestra irill mate a 22dty concert tour of the United States in January.
The unexpected death of Sir Malcolm Sargent in October will not affect the tour. Sir Malcolm was scheduled to con<hict aever-al of the concerts.n
Antal Dorati waa able to make chaises in his schedule and step in. Other conductors who wifi ai^ar with the orchestra are Vaclav Neumann, conductor of the Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig, and Charles Groves, musical director at the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra.
The orchestra was founded in 1946 by the late Sir Thomas Beecham. It has visited the United States before, In 1950 and 1963. On this tour it will play in Rochester, N.Y.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Washington, D.C., East Lansing, Mich.; Lafayette, Ind.; Bloomington, Ind.; Urbana, 111.; Des Moines, Iowa; Ames, Iowa; Waverly, Iowa; Minneapolis; Ann Arbor, Mich.; Huntington, W. Va.; Pittsburgh; Montclair, N.J.; Philadelphia; New York; University Park, Pa.; Syracuse, N.Y.; Montreal; Burlington, Vt., and Troy, N.Y.
Producer Frederick Brisson, wh hopes to realize a Jream of 10 years next summer when he puts into rehearsal the musical Coco, which is aD iut the French designer, Chanel, has a play to get on first.
He returned recently from England with the rights to a new London hit, The Flip Side, by Hugh and Margaret Williams. Rehearsala are planned for early in 1968.
Rise to the Occasion
8:00 Romper Room11:15 Sports 8:45 King ft Odie 11:30 Joey Bishop
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Every pharmacy records each prescrfotkm they nn. Some people are allergic to certain drugs. Others may be getting prescriptions from more than one Doctor and the medicines may conflict with each other. When one pharmacy fills all you prescripttmis, Uie rec<wd file contidns all the Information needed for the pharmacist to help protect you. If you will permit ua t* be ydur persmai pharmacy your prescription reeord win always be eempletely available.
VII tTrO Can FHNE' us when yeu need a asedidae. Fick up yeur presertption if shopping aearby, dr we will deliver prempily without extra dkirge. A great asaay peeple eathmst us with their pres^nptlous. May we coaspeund aad dispense yours?
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Reviews And
Reflections
Bf FRANK ADAMS
A devastatongly sophisticated and demoralizingly gorgeous young Greenvillite of our acquaintance, whom we wont identify beyond the name Diane, has raised the question Is Greenville a hick town?
If we were to take tlie question seriously, wed want to know her definition of a hick town. Our definition would hinge, we guess, on reading habits, What proportion of inhabitants regularly use the pub-
Subscribe to TheNewYork-her? Hie New York Times? Read current novels other than best sel-' lehs?
What are your critieia?
We dont take Dianes question seriously because we have long believed that the quality of the town neednt Influence the quality of a person. So long as the mail comes through, no one needs to be provincial anywhere. So anywhere. Weve loiown hicks who lived on Manhattan Island. And Dr. Schweitzer, who lived in the village of Lam-barene in Equatorial Africa, was as cosmopolitan as a man can be.
The question is not Is thiswhereever it isa hick town? The good question is Are you a hick?
Rebel
ADAMS
The editorial in the fall issue of The Rebel says, ... we do have a theorywe will never know the answers until we search for them. And search The Rebel does, with which to one degree or another searches for things, in the words of Nellie Lees poem, not quite touched yet, deep, unseen of Michael Poseys Will we steal time.... to spend in affection? Or as in Nancie Allens affecting story, what does it mean to survive someone who has meant everything to you?
Also questioning are two interviews. The one with Ovid Pierce deals with his forthcoming novel, The Devils Half. Prefacing this interview is a most laudatory letter from Orville Prescott, who has been reviewing books for the daily New Vorlc Times for about thirty years and ought to know a good novel when he sees one. The other interview is with one of Greenvilles first citizens, D. D. Garrett, who tells some home truths gently but firmly. The first interview searches into the mystery of creative writing; the second, into the thicket of inter-racial relations.
The photographs illustrating these two interviews are interesting. Mr. Pierce has the look of a man who has just launched a ship, wonders how it will weather the storms, but has resigned himself to knowing he has done all he can. Mr. Garrett looks like the captain of a ship in a storm who imt sure when the storm will end, what condition the ship will be in when it reaches port, wdieth-er hes doing all he can to bring it safe to harbor._
The Rebel also features fifteen photographs taken across the tracks and sardonically titled Welcome to Greenville. The same caption would also do nicely for the eerie, night time photograph of a deserted^ Evans Street
The four books reviewed deal in order with a slave rebellion, a schizophrenic, homosexuality, and drug addiction.
Taken together, the material in the cuirent Rebel is provocative, hard-hitting, controversial, and searching-altogether worthy of a univer-
chitectre
Life for November 17 has an article on Columbus Indiana, where a rich resident has encouraged good modem architecture. Though we recommend the article for a number of reasons, we appreciated it most for a statement from J. Irwin Miller, Anythipg that mankind did that wai really gcod in any age goes well with anything he did that was good in any age other. This observation settles in our mind a question that has bothered us for a long tme: Should colleges be built all in one style or in the best current style? Miller persuades us; well take the latter.
Of course that still leaves a question unanswered. What is the BEST current style? Or even what is GOOD current style?
Whatever answer can be provided for that, weve lately come to be sure that theres no point in reproducing past styles. The best Gothis or Georgian produced in the twentieth century is somewhat laughable. We should not imitate fine old building but the principle on which they were bases: they used the best CURRENT style.
For the Non-growing Season
The University of North Carolina Press has just published reprints of two books which should have fine sales not only for this Christmas but for yean to come.
One is The Natural Gardens of North Carolina by B. W. Wells, a study of state wild flowers, first published in 1932, when it promptly twenty-five years, it was so thorough that only three pag es of addenda have brought it up to date. With dozens of rather old-fashioned but still excellent photographic illustrations, two indexes (one for common, one for scientific names), its a treasure for the kind of person who likes to KNOW.
The other is A Southern Garden, by Elizabeth Lawrence, a handbook for gardeners in the Middle South, first published in 1942. Also long out of pring, it has nineteen pages new material Its photographs, all modem, iffe for teauty rather than in-instruction. It has an index, a chart of blooming dates, and a list of nurseries. Delightfully written, its organized by seasons. Its a treasure for the kind of person who likes to DO.
Boti books are handsomely printed cm heavy stock and both are bound inwhat else?green.
.
Our future is always staring us in the face
From the moment we put a peiaoii s jilas; on, our reputation depends on his point view.
As simple as A.HSee.
Riiiiy
masNs, hic
mOFEMIONAL ILDC., SALHaH, N.C.
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Lming Opticians in th Cmolintu
>cs 3 of 2
j
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 26, 1967-19
Going Strong At 80
Rubinstein: Iron Man
By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPI)-Because Artur Rubinstein, the pianist, plans to play recitals in New York between Jan. 5 and Feb. 23 some people are exclaiming, what an iron man!
What these people dont know is that he is giving 114 recitals this season, in Asia, in Europe, as well as across the United States. And this season he became 80 years old.
When Rubinstein was younger he gave fewer recitals. But when he was younger there was more to distract him from
not the past. In 1906, when he was 19, he played in the United States for the first time, already a renowned touring virtuoso.
But this is a big anniversary year musically in New York. Its symphony orchestra, the Philharmonic, is observing its 125th anniversary year by performing at every concert some standard work of the repertory to which it gave the United States premiere.
At its concert Saturday night the piece was Richard Strausss Death and. Transfiguration
fnusicians rate him as the liveliest among them, Leonard Bernstein not excepted.
Life Is Living Rubinstein snorts at any suggestion his pace is too fast for a man of his age. I live, be said, Life is living, not avoiding. People who are amazed by his heavy schedule forget the salient point.
I love to play the piano, he said. If people didn t pay me to play. Id play without pay. Hiere will be no anniversary observances for Rubinstein. He scorns them. The time spans now are too long, and besides his interests are in the present,
It was also the ry. to the day, o
n 1892. the first New
the occasion.
The New York Philarmonics anniversary boasting about the pieces it performed first in America is in a quiet key, and for good reason. Although it is Americas oldest orchestra, the other old onesthose of Boston, Chicago and Philadelphiahave a similar embarrassment. Like musicians of today, their conductors of the past were not particularly astute when it came to Identifying^ the new music of their own times that was destined to live.
An example was inadvertently jrovided by the Boston' Sympho-
From Shtppifd Memorial Library
By UNDA STANCILL
Attention sportsmen! You arc Invited to enjoy the thrills and excitement of hunting in the comfort of your favorite chair.
York appearance of an llyear-old boy who astonished the musical world by his technically brilliant and emotionally mature playing of Beethovens violin concerto.
Back AgMn The boy was Yehudi Menuhin. He was back with the orchestra Saturday night, only this time the concerto was Elgars. In the intervening years he has appeared with it 50 times and also has lost hair and filled out bodily in the places where middle-aged men are filled out. And so little note was taken of
the first United States performance of tchaUvskys beloved Violin Concerto was organized by Benjamin Johnson Lang, a Boston composer, tegcber and conductor, in 1876, six years before the Boston Symphony gave its first concert but when the New York Philharmonic was a flourishing entity.
The research was done for a special observance of the 100th birthday of Langs dau^ter, Miss Margaret Rutbven Lang, who is the Boston Symphonys most faithful patron, by having subscribed to its cwicerts since its beginning.
Nerve-chilling reports of sportsmens adventures are presented by Ben East in Survival. These exciting stories occur in areaa from the Yukon and Arctic regions to the Minnesota forwt and African plains, they feature rescues, tragic encounters, and triumphs of outdoorsmen faced with disaster. In addition to hJs dramatic stories, East offers some import-..ant.survlval techniques for the reader who ventures out to ,, seek his own adventure.
In A Sporting Chance Darnel Mannix guTfts through a world of exotic sports from tracking American big game with hounds to domesticating two young rattle-
^Two Glamour' Conductors
Recording Of Sandburg Poetry Said Fascinating
By MAY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer I Faced with two new poetry releases, one from Carl Sandburg, one from new poets, we
set,
Are Neighbors
The worlds two silvering-hared glamour conductors, Leonard Bernstein of the New York Philharmonic and Herbert von Karajan of the Berlin Philharmonic, this winter are conducting in buildings side by side in New Yorks lincoln Center.
snakes; from underwater falcon^ to a stag hunt in France and a beagle hunt in Pennsylvania. Filled with humor and evocative atmosphere, this rich treasure-trove for hunter, fisherman, animal lover, and armchair adventurer introduces many unusual methods of hunting. Mannix combines unusual adventures and how-to instruction to make a rare and colorful book for every sportsman.
Robert Ruark, a well known author and hunter, shares his vast experiences in Use Enough Gun. From a field behind his house in North Carolina to safari in Africa and other parts of the globe, bis education as a hunter becomes a story of his ilfe. His travels by jeep, plane and foot and his many encounters witi danger mate exciting reading.
In *Tbe Hunt Country Of America Kitty Slater takes you on a descriptive, historical, enchanting journey through the Piedmont Valley of Virginia where much of the nations horse breeding and tba best of its foxhunting takes place. Sha introduces you to some of toe personalities, past and present, who have given to the Hunt Country its renown. In addition to toe personaMttes you will be shown the countryside that has provided, and is still providing, toe background for totr hunting and for the homes in which they reside.
cinating. Its a two-LP recorded b 1951 and *52.
The Walt Whitman influence on this poem is obvious, but The People, Yes doesnt cloy
felt toe way we do when we set land Whitman sometimes does, out to listen to Aaron Coplands! The People, Yes obviously Appalachian Spring and some 'was written in another time, but 1967 electronic musicjppre-: it isnt dated. Its theme is peo-ciative of the former and un-' pie, not an era, and Sandburgs comfortable with the avant j insights into people are still val-
garde. I DID.
But we were pleasantly sur-; Not toe least of this album is
prisedby thoroughly enjoying! Sandburgs voice. After you them boto. (have heard Sandburg a few
Caedmon has released its times on record you can even
eighth SandlMirg album, Carl read his poetry and sense his
Sandburg Reads his 'The Peo- musical phrasing and intona*
pie. Yes. It is, in a word, fas- tions.
Prince Igor Good Vehicle For Singer
NEW YRK (UPI)-Whatev-er Alexander Borodins Prince Igor may be as a viable opera for non-Russian audiences, it is a tremendous vehicle for an inspired ginger-actor like toe Bulgarian bass, Boris Qudstoff. He proves the point magnificently in a full length rccortong with other members and the chorus and orchestra of the Sofia Opera (Angel-3714).
Qiristoff takes both of toe central male roles, a profligate
Best
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Hie Coofessioni of Nat Tomer
William Styron
TopazLeon Uris
The Gabriel HoundsMary
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A Night of WatchingElliott Arnold
Night Fall^ on the CitySarah Gainbam i
Hie ChosnChaim Potok Rosemarys BabyIra Levin The Arrangemcnt-EUa Kazan ChristyCatherine Marshall Nonfiction Our CrowdStephen Bir
mingham
Russian prince and a stern barbarian chief, and excites you with detailed characterizations even though he sings in Russian. He is singing powerful music, of course, but it has an unevenness of interest and a strangeness that makes you wonder if its vitality isnt dependent on inspired performance. I
Todays Poets, Their Poems Their Voices on Scholastic Recores is the first of three planned LPs, each presenting four poets reciting his own works. A booklet with the prin ted poems can be referred to or followed like a libretto (You dont NEED to follow it. These poems are representaional, re markably optimistic. They can be understood on the hearing.)
The poetry of Donald Hall, 39, University of Michigan professor ei English, contains no nonsense word bunches. A poem about widows, for example, in as sharp-lined as a picture of a tidy New England farm.
Louis Simpson, 44, who teaches at the University of California in Berkeley, has city images: At the newsstand, a cigar was talkative. Joseph Langland, 50, professor at toe University of Massachusetts, is rural, vivid about toe death of
Bernstein, born in Lawrence, Mass., in 1918, is in his im-noimced nxt-to-last season with the orchestra whose home if Philharmonic Hall. Known for his versatility, Bernstein has composed several musical comedies, including West Side Sto ry, and appreciates the Beetles as well as Beethoven. His flamboyant podium manner and his televised explanation-concert combinations for young people, have contributed to his enormous popularity.
Our Pamous Fresh Mxxe
After all, non-Russian audiences have few opportunities to know Borodins posthumous opera completed by Rimsky-Korsakov and Glazunov; performances are rarely undertaken outside toe Russian language sphere. Like Moussorgskys Boris Godunov, a principal character is toe people. Choruses carry the story and even much of toe action. That makes for ponderous performance.
However, toe Bulgarian singers and players give you no hint of performing mechanics-For them, Prince Igor is a living entity and thus the work of a first rate creative genius. They make you wish western opera companies, such as toe Met, would undertake staging it. We hear so little of Borodins music we may be under-rating him.
Nicholai and AlexandraRobert
K. Massie .
Twenty Letters to a Friend
Svetlana Alliluyeva
Hie New Industrial State-John
Kenneto Galbraith
Incredible VictoryWalter Lord
Aoyw Can Make a Million
Morton Sbulman
A MMem Priest Looks at His
Outdated Churck Father
James Kavanaugh
San Francisco: City on Golden
HillsHerb Caen with Doug
Kingman
Rickenbacker Eddie Ricken-backer
The Beautiful PeopleMarilyn Bender
At EaseDwight D. Eisenhower The LawyersMartin Mayer
Another obscure opera with some reputation for greatness is Handels Julius Caesar. In toe early 18th century, when toe baroque ruled, it was extravagantly admired and remains unquestionably a n operatic masterpiece of a composer whose extensive operatic output has made little impression on his 20th century posterity. The New York Qty Opera revived its successfully last year and RCA Victor is now issuing an original cast recording (6182).
his dog, the searing experience of drowning kittens. Fourth poet is Robert Francis, unattached to a college.
Still another poet reading
himself is the popular J.R.R. Tolkien oa Caedmons Poems and Songs of Middle Earth. Tolkien says Hobbits are fond of strange words and metrical
tricks, but dont be put off. This LP isnt forbidding.
An interesting recording about how to tape record the voices of chikfren, if Nancy Grows Up, produced by the Ziff-Davis Publishing Co. On side one, Tony Schwartz tells howthe direction of the mike, eliminating or including background noises, toe kinds of
questions to ask children. On side two are fome examples of Schwartz* work, notably the spliced tape of toe voice of his niece Nancy from babyhood to her teens. One we liked better than Nancy, however, is the explanation of a little hoy about his turtles funeral. When the boy started to talk Schwartz
grabbed the mike and captured most of a charming childish outpouring.
Robert Vaughn, known on TV as The Man f^m U.N.C.L.E., does Readings from Hamlet on MGM Records. Maybe toe problem here is that an actor needs the whole play in order to establish an interpretation of Hamlet and it cant be done with excerpts. Or maybe Vaughn, like many actori. just wanted to play Hamlet. Well, he has.
Von Karajan, born in Salz-burgg in 1906, is making his debut as stage director end conductor at the Metropolitan Opera with Die Walkuere. Ckm-sidered Europes leading conductor, he is conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic-^w life, A perfectionist, he like| to run tbe whole show, directing and
producing an opera as well as conducting it. He resigned as director of the Vienna State Opera in 1964 because* of interference; turned down the directorship of Milans te Scala Opera. Von Karajans desire to do things well extends beyond
music; he flies his own plane,
skiis, sails and iH*actices yoga.
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Weeks Stock Markets
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NEW YORK (AP) Nfw York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues);
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STOCKS CONTINUE TO CLIMB - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced for the third consecutive week closing at 314.9 up from 310.7 last Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 877.60 up from 862.11 a week ago. (AP Wirephoto) ____________
TWO NEW STORES Jewel Box Stores Corporation has acquired two new stores according to company President Lawrence M. Cohen. The chain, parent company for the Jewel Box of Greenville, has purchased Orvis Jewelers in Bath, N.Y. and Elliott Jewelers Steubenville, Ohio, There are now the. chain,
which operates in 11 eastern states and maintains executive offices in Greensboro.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES One William St NEW Y8.RK (AP) Weekly Investing Oppen^Im Fd Companies giving the high, low and clos-Ing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
Prev.
High Low Close Close 3.16 3.09 3.16 3.13
,.,m,
8..17 8.22
Aberdeen Fd
EMPLOYE HONORED
Carolina Telephone this month will honor Jack H. Bass of Greenville for having completed 20 years^of telephone service,
Bass will receive a miniature gold embfem award signifying i Axe-Houghton: the number of years of service attained. He is employed by ' ^
the company as a service foreman in the Plant Department here.
All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Olv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd
1.24
3.74
1.21
3.71
I.7A
r.37 8.30 1.24 1.23
3.74 3.71
Fund A Fund B Stock
Scl & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Caplt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr
, WIN TOP AWARD
A top national award has been won by the bankers of North Carolina for the 23rd consecutive year for outstanding service to agriculture through the activities of the N.C. Bankers Association.
The county key banker designated for Pitt County, John I^Sce Pou of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was informed tiiat the i com stk NCBA won the Agriculture Award presented by the American Bankers Association .
Pou, who is vice-president of Wachovia here, listed such projects as the annual Short Course in Modern Farming at N.C. State University, the annual farm credit conference for and a. JjahdwUi<Mngipeet in which thousands of FFA member take part
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.
i Yearly ; High Low
497 33%b 321% 32^4 - V4
207 50*7 48'4 483-4 -13.%
XS02 33'% 31'8 33 -t- %%
138 68'4 66'''2 67=4 -1
594 27'V% 26'/4 27 -f ^
167 97 93',% 97 t2V
x218 178% 17 17/j + V
3235 6'% S'/i S'Mi -I- A%
1358 49% 443-4 46'/a 1'.%
1966 61'% 51'% 60% +5'.%
260 125'/% 120 124'% -rl%
-B-
122'/4 40% Occiden Pet
60% 28'/% Sperry Rnd
14% 7 Brunswk
49 28% Am Alrlin
123% 78'-j Falrch Cam
15'b 6% Am Motors
, 623% 50 Am Tel Tel
i 7'/B 2'% Benguet
163 33''i Control Dat
: 39'% 30% Inland Steel
7% 2% Atlas Cp
I 70% 59% Std on NJ
! 44 21% Allis Chaim
i 59 8% McDonnD
jl69'% 1091% Ling Tern V
' 363% 231/2 Pan Am
! 58<4 44% Monog Ind
803 49% 4534 48% -1-1% I 15^ Pan Am Sul
295 28% 27'b 28'-3 1 904^, 533% Whittaker
128 613 56 6l'4 -i-4 igi/, 054 Gt W Finan
792 71'% 67/j 68'.% 2'/% ------- -----------
206 43'% 40 41% -F 3%
418 81'% 76'/% 81'/% -F2'/% Electron Sp
569 47'% 43 47 +2 EIPasoNG 1
3257 6'b 5'b 63% -F '/% Emer El 1.68
1351 32% 31 31% End Johnson
1652 92'% 82% ^0'% -F3% | ErieLack RR
395 41' 2 37 41'/i Ethyl Cp .60
538 33',% 31'/% 31'i T/% EvansP ,60b
198 57 53 57 -23/4 Eversharp
119 28% 26% 28'% +1%
25 54% 53'% 54'% + %
718 79.% 74'% 77'% -F .%
6200 13'% 10% 13 -F1%l
205 32'% 30% 32% Vi
1516 19% 17% -9%-F % I 'Cam ;^h
69 37 35% 35% -2 ; FalrHill .30g
123 30 26'% '^1,% -F1%i Fans***!
346 42% 39'/4 42% -FI% i tedders .M
+l%;FedDMr 1,70
Week's
Sales
879.600
688.300 620,000
450.600
362.000 357,100 351,400
325.700
324.600
323.800 323,500
284.800
277.000
274.700
272.300
272.300 262,200
256.700 245,200
235.800
High
103'2
60%
I3'/2
33'% 104 12'.% 51% 6''b 158'% 3112 6'h 66% 37'% 50% 133'% 26'% 58'% 41'/b 74'% 13%
Low
88
52'%
10%
30
90'%
10%
50%
5'b
137'%
30%
6'%
61'%
33'%
44'%
114
24
46-'i 37'B 62'% 12'%
Close
103'/b
60
13
32'%
100%
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTrn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 Chg. SmithK 1.80a
Net
-F0% -F5 -Fl% -F '%
-F3'/8
11% + '% 51 - %
6% -F '% 158 -F15'%
31'% % 6% -F % 66% +2% 36 -F % 48% -Fl'% 1303/x -F11% 25% .
57'% I -F6'% 39% 1% 72% -F6'% 12% -1'%
215 23Vb 22'% 23'% %
722 20% 193/4 20'% %
190 88 84'% 88 --2'%
82 24'% 23
430 8'% 7%
517 33'% 31%
332 27 25'/4
202 17% 16%
Longlslt 1.16 Lorlliard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens StI 1
1439 V65% 154Vs 164
-F-
3620 104 582 23% 236 56% 582 41'% 375 72'%
24 -F '%
8 + '% i
31'i -1% I 26% - '% !
17'% -t- '%
! Macke Co .30 MecyRH 1.80 iMadFd 2.63g I MagmaC 3.60 ;Magnavx .80 90','j 100% +3% Marathn 2.80
205 27 25',b 26'% -FI
no 50% 4834 50
109 32'3 30% 32%
T49 34% 32'/b 34'% -F /'b
SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SnuNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg Square O .70 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOCal 2.50b StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Studebaker 1 Sun Oil 1b Sun ray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20
3 32% 30'% 31% + V4
315 63% 61% 63'% -F %
45 26% 25 25'/i 2%
75 46'% 44% 45 1
832 67'% 65 67'% + %
472 65'% 603/4 64'% + %
X238 51% 50'% 51 %
580 36% 33% 36% -F1%
922 27 24% 26'% +1
997 46'/ 42 46% -FI 3%
X795 28 27'% 27% -F '%
208 46% 443/4 46% -F %
995 20% 17'% 20/4 -F2'%
6883 60% 52'% 60 -F5
410 25% 23% 25 -F %
109 34% 33% 33% 1
564 28'/% 24% 28 -f1%
1305 59'% 56 59'% -F2
782 52% 50 Sl% -F '/%
2848 66% 61'% 66% -F2%' 56 66'/4 65% 66
403 133% 11% 13'%-F'%! 183 45/% 43 43'% 1 |
227 42'% 40% 42'% + % i
341 49% 45% 49'/4 +V/4
131 56'% 52'% 56'/4 -F1% I
1339 523A 49% 51'% 1%
49 63% 62
1964 37% 33
504 31'A 29'%
62'A 2'A I 36'% +1% 30 -1%'
-T-
-M-
19 23'% -F2%
493/4 55% -F3 33% 40% -'-S'A 683/4 72% +2'%
-c-
Cal FinanI
408
CalumH 1.20
150
CampRL .45a
1084
CamR fn.45a
4
Camp Soup 1
283
Canteen .80
344
CaroPLt 1.34
293
CaroTiT .68
117
Carrier Cp 1
149
CarferW 40a
443
Case Jl
368
CatorTr 1.20
491
Ce aneseCp 2
520
Cenco Ins .30
364
Cent SW 1.60
292
Ce:to 1.60b
497
Cert-teed 80
183
CessnaA 1.40
121
CFI StI .80
256
Ches Ohio 4
80
ChlMil StP 1
180
ChiPneu 1.80
135
Chi Rl Pak
14
ChrisCraff la
174
Chrysler 2
2137
CIT Fin 1.60
424
CItiesSvc 1.80
612
ClevEIIII 1.80
208
CocaCola 2.10
231 1
Colg Palm 1
201
CollinRad .80
1615
ColotntG 1.60
128
CBS 1.40b
X1083
Col Gas 1.44
402
ComlCre 1.80
284
ComSolv 1.20
409
ComwEd 2.20
425
Comsat
762
Con Edis 1.80
837
ConElecInd 1
357
ConFood 1.50
93
ConNatG 1.60
S48
ConPwr L90b
270
Contalnr 1.30
212
ContAIrL .40
X1844
Cont Can 2
432
5%
25
4'%
36'/4
4% 1/4
31 -F %
22 25
31'A 28% 3*J% -F1'% 21'% 19% 19'/* 1% 38'% 35 38'% -F2'A
25 23'% 14% -F %
i Ferro Cp 1.20 42 32'% 30A 00'% -2%
iFiltrol 1.40 146 30 28% '>9'%-'%
Firestne 1.40 550 49 47'% 49 -F %
FsfChrt 1.24f 587 23% 22 23 -1%
Fllntkote 1 x314 20'% 19 19% - 'A
Fla Pow 1.44 143 46'% 42'A 45% +1%
FlaPwLt 1.76 x250 72'A 66 7Vh -F4%
FMC Cp .75 575 37'A 35% 35% 1%
FoodFalr .90 171 15% 15% .5% 'A
FordMot 2.40 1166 51% 48%
ForMcK .12g 899 28% 24% 27% -F %
FreepSul 1.25 384 61 65 61 -F %
FruehCp 1.70 1176 40 36% 39% '%
18% 16'A 16'% 14% 43'% 41
17% -F % 16'%
42% -F %!
G-
46'% 50% -F2% I Gam Sko 1.30
GAccept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills
GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40
Vontlns 3.20 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data
38% 42 -F2'%
42% 40 a2% -F Vj
16 15'% 15% - %
43'% 40% r3 +1
17% 16'% 17'% -F %
65 63% 643/4 - %
39% 37'% 3S'% '/B
45 42% 443/4 %
19% 19 19% 4- 'A
33'% 31'% 33/4 -F %
53% 49'/k 52'/4 -F '%
31 30 31 f V4
47'% 45% 463/4 -t- % j Gen Tire .80
36'% 35% 35'% - I V2' Ga Pacific lb
35 121'% 133'A -F7%i Gerber 1.10
41% 38% 41% -F % GettyOIl .lOg
92'% 84'/4 91 -F2% I Gillette 1.20
41'% 39% 41'A +1 Glen Aid wl
I Glen Aid .70 50% 47 50/4 -Fl% ! Goodrich 2.40
24% 24'/b -F % Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil2.60 GulfStaUt .88
48 48% %
x289 77A 73'% 76 'A
X660 74'% 70'/8 733A -f13/i
3246 158'/i 137'A 158 -FIS'A
Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 140a Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MldSoUtil .82 MinnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobllOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell .30g Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
29 -F %
37% 33% :7 -F2%
46% 44'/b 46 -F %
51'% 47 51'A -Fl%
32'A 32 32'A ^
40'/ 36 40'% -F3'%
54'A 52% 54'A -F '%
27 26% 27 + '%
40 38'/i 39'% -F %
28'% 26% 28'A . ..
91 27'/t 26% 27'% %
136 27% 26% 27'A '%
1092 19% 18'% 19% -F 'A
55 22 20% 21% - %
1516 58% 56 56'%1'/% I
1068 105 98% 104 +2'% I
587 68 65% 67'% -FI I
274 32'% 30/4 30'/4 -3% i
GenMot 3.80g 2124 80% 77% 80 -F % Nat Airlin .60
GenPrec LSO 337 69'% 65 69% -F2% Nat Alrl n.30
174 6% 6% 6% ' Nat Bisc 2
431 27% 26% 27'% + % Nat Can .50
1380 44% 4m 44Vi + % NatCash 1.20
728 24% 24'% 24'% '% N Dairy 1.50
358 57% 55'/j 57 - '% Nat Dist 1.80
176 31% 29'/i 31% -F1% Nat Fuel 1.68
717 105% 95% 104% +5 Nat GenI .20
455 56% 52'A Sm -Fl% Nat Gyps 2
186 12 11% ll'/B -F '% N Lead 2.25g
674 13% 12'A 13 '% Nat Steel 2.50
308 68A 66% 67% % Nat Tea .80
470 47'A 433/4 46'A -FPA Nevada P .92
617 40'A 37' 38'% % Newbrry .45g
188 263/4 25 263/4 -FI% NEng El 1.36
244 33'% 30'% 33'% -F2'% NYCent 3.12a
266 28% 27% 28% Niag MP 1.10
1478 56'A 55% 56 1 NorfOlkWst 6
2358 13% 12'% 12% 1'% NoAmRock 2
30 44 43'% 44 -n % NoNGas 2.60
111 34 32% 33 '/ Nor Pac 2.60
481 21% 21 l21'/i % NoStaPw 1.60
617 33% 2.'% 31,/4 + '% Northrop 1
690 72'/j 683/4 72% +2'% Nwst Airl .70
508 24'% 223/4 24 -F %
82 15% 14''2 15'/i '/4
168 70% 663,X 70% -f l'A
x206 27% 26% 27% -F %
65 603/. 55:vs glP/i -F5'/4
1866 45% 41'/8 44 -%
118 73 70% 71 -T/2
123 29'% 29% 29'% + '%
280 17'/2 15'/2 17'% -F V4
1347 21'% 19'%
547 43% 40'/2
61 37% 36%
168 29'/4 27'/4
2747 50% 44'% 483/4 +V/4
178 38% 37'/4 37'% 3/4
118 79'/b 75 79% -FI
312 86% B4'/4 86 + %
76 25 24% 24'/b
232 57% 53'/2 54% 'A
542 24 22% 233% + V4
364 893/4 87% 89'/2 + V2
142 21% 20'% 21'% + '%
137 15'/4 14 14 %
1294 42'/4 40 41% -F '/2
467 21'/4 nVa 203/4 'A
999 42% 41'/b 42'A %
80 29'/a 28% 29'/a '/a
241 27% 26% 27'% - '%
650 22 21% 22
220 433/4 40'% 43% -Fl'%
503 1393A 127'A 138'/a -FS'A 83 22'% 22'% 22% '%
Tampa El .68 j Tektronix 'Teledyn 3.81f Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAtr 1
20'a +1 43'/b -Fl'%
37% -F %Transamer 1
Transitron Tri Cont .6)g TRW 1.40a TwenCent .80
174 27 25% 27 +1
446 55% SO'/* 54'% +1%
1968 l)5'/a 120'% 135 -F8%
X882 26% 26 26'% 'A
892 81 77'A 80'% -Fl%
161 21'% 21% 21% 'A
925 133% 124% 131'A -FI 1313 ni'/t 106'% 111'% -F2 161 19'% 17'A 19 -FI'A 747 46'% 43'% 46 -F % I 1119 21% 17% 20% -F2 !
174 41'A 39'% 393/4TAI 1040 57'A 54 54'% 2 I
953 48 45'% 48 + 'A!
834 16 14 15 % i
595 28:1% 27'A 28 -F %; 387 92'% 88 92'% + '/a,
X971 25 21% 24% -F '%
NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT
Lynwood D. Williford, former secretary-treasurer of Security Savings and Loan Association of Farmville, has assumed duties as vice-president of Pitt-Greene Fertilizer and Fuel Co., Inc., of Ayden.
Williford, a native of Greene County, has studied at Phillips Business College, Lynchburg, Va.; Alexander Hamilton Institute, N.Y.; the American Savings and Loan Institute; the American Institute of Banking and East Carolina University.
Williford will serve as general assistant to Charlie Hardee, president of the corporation. His primary duties will be in the legal-technical departments.
Williford is married to the former Judith Moore of Wilson and they have two children.
APPOINTED SALES MANAGER
James H. Groome has been appointed to the new position
by Robert M. OHara, vice-president and beverage group
general manager.
Groome, a native of Greensboro whose wife is the fornier Mary Duncan of Greenville, will direct the companys entire sales effort to the soft drink and brewery industries.
Groome is a graduate of Duke University and of Emory Universitys advanced management program. Previous assignments at Mead include southeast regional manager, group product mnager and marketing manager for the General Products Group. He will maintain his headquarters in Atlanta.
Pound's Devaluation Causes Shock Waves
Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial:
Equity
11.72 11.41 11.72 11.55
7.49 7.28 7.48 7.40
39.48 37.12 39.40 38.10 10.15 9.77 10.15 10.08
7.00 7.00 7.00 6.96
1.60 1.58 1.60 1.59
7.62 7.50 .62 7.58
7.97 7.56 7.97 7.69
10.31 10.03 10.31 10.15 7.87 7.49 7.87 7.65
24.26 22.97 24.26 23.52 14.05 13.73 14.05 13.89 6.65 6.64 6.75 6.72
8.76 8.65 8.76 8.71
15.61 15,29 15.61 15.45 14.71 14.27 14.71 14.45 9.07 8.90 9.02 9.03
18.14 17.82 18.14 18.03 8.69 8.59 8.69 8.66
6.50 6.36 6.46 6.47
9.51 9.28 9.46 9.45
13.49 13.15 13.19 13.32
2.14 2.08 2.14 2.11
20.28 19.26 20.25 19.74 S..26 8.15 8.24 8.25
3.45 3.25 3.45 3.33
12.25 11.49 12.24 11.77 19.11 18.64 19.11 18.86 ,3.17 3.05 3.17 3.10
1.56 1.54 1.55 1.56
VM 1T.41 ff.1t 16.4 17.45 17^
Phi la Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fd Pina Street
Pfcneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund
17.42 14.W 27.1S 25.W 17.65 1744 15.32 14.17 15.32 15.U 10.09 9.81 10.03 10.0.
7.57 7.24 7. 7 7.4'
11.94 11.66 11.91 n.7t 12.93 12.63 12.93 12.76 24.52 23.75 24.52 24.13 5.43 5.35 5.42 5.42
11.06 10.84 11.05 10.99
15.88 15.ir 15J6 15.43 Fund . 13.29 12.95 13.29 13.12
5.11 5.29 5.18
Com St Bd Mtge 5.29 Commonwealth Funds:
1 Income
10.13
9.91
10.13
10.07
Cap Fd
20J1
19.82
20.51
20.30
Investment
10.64
10.48
10.64
10.63
Stock
10.36
10.08
10.36
10.22
Composite Fd
10.89
10.69
10.89
10.83
Commw Tr CftD
1.84
1.78
1.84
1.81
Commw Tr A&B
1.68
.164
1.68
1.66
Consoiidat Inv
13.12
13.00
13.00
13.00
Concord Fund
19.81
19.52
19.70
19.88
Consum Invest
5.51
5.41
5.51
5.51
Convert Secur Fd
11.18
10.87
11.18
11.09
Corp Leaders
16.16
15.93
16.16
16.10
Country Cap Inv
12.27
12.27
12.27
12.04
Crown Wstn D2
6.93
6.69
6.93
6.78
deVegh Mut Fd
71.84
69.69
71.51
70.68
Decatur Incoms
12.27
11.98
12.27
12.14
Delaware Fd
16.81
15.75
15.78
16.63
Divers Gth Stk
16.39
15.51
16.39
15.85
Divers Invstmt
9.82
9.56
9.82
9.71
Dividend Shrs
3.66
3.58
3.66
3.62
Dow Th Inv Fg
8.47
8.05
8.47
8.22
Drexel Equity
18,77
17.95
8.61
18.36
Dreyfus Fund
15.11
14.52
15,11
14.74
Eaton ft H Bal
11.81
11.40
11.63
11.49
Eaton ft H Stk
16.93
16.44
1693
16.65
Employ Grp
28.48
27JI4
28.48
27.93
Energy Fd
16.06
15.58
16.06
15.84
: Enterprise Fd
22.85
21.79
22.85
22.23
I Equity Fund
11.00
10.72
11.00
10.86
Equity Growth
16.44
15.65
16.41
15.90
Fairfield Fd
13.99
13.13
13.99
13.35
! Farm Bur Mut
11.77
11.53
11.77
11.69
j FederatGr Fd
15.63
14.53
14.58
15.93
1 Fidelity Cap
15.77
15.14
15.76
15.43
Fidelity Fund
19.74
19.17
19.74
19.38
, Fid Trend Fd
83.90
32.44
33.90
32.96
1 F.I.F.
5.43
5.28
5.43
5.36
1 Fn Dynamic
6.47
6.17
6.47
6.28
Fn Ind Inc
6.44
6.32
6.43
6.42
Fst Inv Fd Grth
10.01
9.54
10.01
9.75
Fst Inv Stk Fd
11.11
10.82
11.11
10.96
Fletcher Fd
16.74
15.82
16.74
16.28
! Fla Growth
7.33
6.84
6.91
7.38
1 Fnd Lf
4.58
4.49
4.55
4.61
1 Founders
8.61
8.43
8.61
8.51
Foursquare Fd
15.01
14.36
15.01
14.57
-N-
135 77'% 72% 77'% -F2'A
297 40 37% 38% -F %
219 45'% 44% 45'A -f 'A
94 33'% 32% 33'% %
691 126 117'/e 122% 1%
515 SSVb 33% 34% + 'A
175 41'% 393/4 41 + 'A
399 27 26'% 263A '%
854 21 17 21 -Fl%
187 413/4 39'/k 41'% '%
393 60 57A 59% %
367 49% 47'A 48A 2
96 13'% 13% 13'% '%
39 38'A 36% 38 -FTA
83 27'/4 253/4 263/4 'A
224 25% 233A 25% -Fl'%
526 703/4 65'% 69% -F1%!
568 20'A 193/4
276 92'% 903/4
532 35'/b 34A
179 48'% 47'A
78 54 23A
173 29 28'/*
382 38'A 35
UMC Ind .60
411
20
18%
19''* -1- %
Un Carbide 2
1607
46%
45'%
45%
Un Elec 1.20
X287
22'/
22'%
22'%
-h 'A
UnDIICal 1.40
1033
50%
49
49%
-TA i
Un Pac 1.80a
385
38
36
37%
-f %i
Un Tank 2,50
61
75
72'/*
74% +T%
Unlroyal 1.20
269
44%
40%
44
-I-T/4!
CnitAirLin 1
1162
69
6 I'A
67
-F3'/4 :
UnitAirc 1.60
620
85%
76
83
--43A 1
Unit Cp ,50g
109
11'%
n
11%
Un Fruit 1.40
634
56'/
50
56
-f-2'A
UGasCp 1.70
475
81
72'/5
81
-f8
Unit MM 1.20
223
28
26
27%
1 'A
US Borax la
78
28%
26'/
27'% -f 'A
USGypsm 3a
146
73'/i
69%
70V*
2V*
US Ind .70
818
33%
29
33'A
-i-TA
US Lines 2b
227
39'./*
35%
37'%
- 1
USPIyCh 1.50
284
48
44
47'A
-f %
US Smelt 1b
541
57%
53'A
55'/
- /|
US Steel 2.40
1112
42
40'/
40'%
- '/'
UnivDPd 1.40
139
873A
81%
86% -1-2% '
Upjohn 1.60
650
50%
48'A
50A
'A
By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer
'Stalled proposal for a 10 per I cent income tax surcharge.
Rep. Mills, D-Ark., set a meeting of his House Ways and Means Committee for next
Franklin Custodian;
Com Stk : Inc Stk I Pfd Stk , Utilities Fund of Am Fundamtl InV Gen Invest Tr Gen Secur , Group Securities: Common Stk I Aerospace-ScI Fully Admin Guard Mut Ham FdHDA growth Indust Hor Mann Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd
7.05
2.94
2.51
6.91
6.87
2.89
2.49
6.74
7.05
2.94
2.60
6.91
6.95
2.92
2.51
6.80
11.49 10.81 11.49 11.06
Equtt George Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special Sec Div Sec Equity Sec Inv
Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Gos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Fid Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoe Televlsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fond 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds: Aecunrwletlve Income
11.12 10.35 11.06 10.6i 16.51 16.02 16.51 16.21 14,57 12.92 12.96 14.32 9.25 8.98 9.25 9.12
8.56$ 8.22 8,56 8.35
5.81 5.37 5.81 5.55
15.19 13.90 15.13 14.50
17.72 17.49 17.72 17.69
12.35 12.05 12.35 12.24
14.35 14.15 14.35 14,36
36.48 35.23 36.35 35.85
13.48 12.99 13.48 1 3.16 16.50 15.46 16.50 1 5.75
8.27 8.11 8.27 8.19
12.72 12.34 12.72' 12.49
13.19 12.73 13.17 13.00 9.13 8.98 9.10 9.07
16.04 15.74 16.04 1 5.87 53.08 51.36 53.08 52.26 8.91 8.60 8.91 8.78
7.^ 7M IM 7.34
12.19 11.66 12.19 11.93
22.23 21.57 ZtM 21.91 14.98 14.42 14.98 14.70
15.73 15.37 15.73 15.67 12.45 12.32 H44 12.44 7.21 6.87 7.1 7.02
13.72 13.19 13.71 13.76 9.96 9.56 9.96 9.72
16.01 15.59 1S.S9 16.40 11.51. 11.20 1TJ8 11,40 6.47 6.18 6,47 6.33
63)3 5.87 5.99
Valuk Line Funds: Value Line Incomt Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varitd Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
11.06 -17.^ M,&6 17-60 15.02 14.46 15.02 14.70 9.94 9.52 9M 9.69
9,54 9,10 9.54 9.27
6.52 6.34 J2 6.44
8.14 7.69 8.14 7.86
6.27 6.03 6.27 6.18
5.66 5.53 25.65- 5.58
7.10 6.94 7.10 7.06
12.06 11.76 12.06 11.90 12.74 12.47 12.74 12.63 13.31 1174 12.74 13.23
8.27 7.91 8.22 8.09
15.02 14.66 15.02 1 4.83 17.99 17.58 17.98 17.80 12.85 1222 12.81 12.59
8.20 8.12 120 8.05
7.74 7.36 7J4 7.65
Over The Counter Stocks
Over The Counter Mms By THl ASSOCIATID PMBB
Quotations from the NASD at sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:00 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown, or commission.
Aerotron Alba Wald Alley. Pepsi American & Efird American Comm. Agency American Fidelity Anierican Land American Mortgage Ins. Atlanta Gas Lcght Automatic Servica Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bk. N.C.
Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Natural Gas
Bid Asked
6.93 6.82 6.93 6.90
12.75 1136 12.75 12.60
Mutual Inc
week But there was no panic ting expenditures. The commit-1 s^ilctiv
These developments c a m eitee has balked at ac|ing on the^,^van^^^^^^^
nnifkiv ! tax bill until assured that spend-, utei Fund inc
_ . i,__ u.. A ;lvest Fund Inc
Stock and bond pripes fell!ing will be reduced.
13.20 12.99 13.19 13.13 11.05 10.62 11.05 10.80 8.99 8.90 8.98 8.99
27 19 26-64 27.39 26.97 5.89 5.66 5.89 5.74
23.07 22.46 23.07 22.78 15.30 15.01 15.30 15.01 10.58 10.10 10.10 10.40 8.24 7.82 8.24 1.01
13.42 1 3.19 13.42 13.37 7.75 7.68 7.75 7.72
12.36 11.85 1134 12.05
15.36 1 4.75 15.36 15.04 8.34 7.91 0.34 8.11
lns& Bank Stk Fd 5.25 5.19 5.25 5.25
Invest Co Am 14.89 14.49 14.89 14.68
Invest TrBos 3.47 13.05 13.47 13.24
Investors Group Funds:
11.19 11.03 11.19 11.11 31.53 30.98 31.53 31.19 9.54 9.51 9.52 9.53
9.40 9.11 9.40 9.20
21.02 19,95 21.02 20 25 24.80 24.14 24.74 24.56 16.94 16.11 16.94 16.43
22.02 21.34 21.99 21.69
Johnstn Mut Fd
_ V-
Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36
762
222
315
than wiped out losses.
' The Federal Reserve Board
30'/b 28a 30A -f 'A I mcreascd its discount rate-the 26'% 23'% 26'% -fi% amount of interest on borrow- fend the dollar.
42'A 38% 42'A -1-2%
ment of the tax increase would
19'% 'A. 91 -1
35'% -I- '% 47'% '% S2' 3/4 29 I -F 'A 36% % 563 100 95'% 97% -f 'A
-H-
-O-
8796 103'% 88 103/s -f8'A
Cooperin 1.20
471
42%
41'%
42'%
TA
Halliburf 1.90
189
59'%
56A
59
+1
DhioEdis 1.30
365
25'/
24'%
243/4
- %
Corn Pd 1.70
592
39'/a
37%
3o%
- . -
1 Harius Int 1
X3
62
58',%
61
-FT/
Dkla G&E 1
262
25'/
22'%
24% -F '/
CorGW 2.50a
81
351'% 348% 349
TA
iHecIa M 1.20
273
58'%
52%
58% -t-5'/
OklaNGs 1.12
98
20%
19%
19%
- %
Cowles .50
113
14%
13'%
14%
Here In 1.20g
187
44
41'/*
41% 3
DlinMati 1.80
385
72%
68
703/4
'/
CoxBdcas .50
26
52'%
503/4
52'% -t- %
HewPack .20
590
77%
75A
75'
2%
Dmark !l.l7f
137
27%
24%
26% -FI
CrouseHind 1
216 33
3TA 32!
%
Hoft Electrn
150
10'/*
10
10%
- 'A
Dtis Elev 2
317
423/4
413A
42'A
%
Crow Coll 2f
248
481%
43'/
48
-1-3%
Holldyinn .X
340
453A
43
4S3A + %
Outbd Mar 1
402
25A
24'%
25
%
Crown Cork
157
62'A
56%
61'A -t l%
HollvSug 1.20
202
33'%
31
31%
-2A
Owenslll 1.35
214
54
503/4
51%
- '/.
CrownZe 2.20
303
43'A
41
423A + %
Homestk .80b
983
55'A
50
543A -f6''
Cruc StI 1.20
723
28%
25'%
28% -M%
Honey wl 1.10
1564 108
94'A 107'% -F93a;
1
Cudahy Co
185
13'A
1T%
12*%
%
Hook Ch 1.40
176
37'%
36
36'/*
1'4 1
1
Curtis Pub
336
12'%
1TA
il'i
%
House Fin 1
216
29
27'A
28
-TA'
Curtiss Wr 1
534
26%
24
25%
--
HoustonLP 1
328
40%
38
40'A
-TAj
PicG El 1.40
432
333,4
32%
33'A
'A
Howmet 1.40
249
89%
84'%
89'4
-1-2A
Pac Ltg 1.50
181
26'/*
25%
26
%
_ 1
n
1
' Howmet wl
23
44'/
42/*
44''
-1-2%
Pac Pet .15fl
826
17%
16'%
17A
_____
1
HuntFds .50b
313
47
42'%
46% -t-1%
PacPwL 1.20
189
22
21'%
22
.....
PacT&T 1.20
261
23'/
23A
23%
'A
Dan Riv 1.20
100
22%
2TA
22% -F 4
PanASul 1.50
2567
41%
37'/
39%
1%
DavcoCp 1.60
76
40%
37A
40
-1-134
1
Pan Am .40
2723
26'A
24
25%
_____
DavPL 1.40
79
27
26'%
26'%
- %.
Panh EP 1.60
245
32'%
31
31'%
1
Deere Co 2
401
521*
50'A
52%
4 '4
IdahoPw 1.50
333
2834
27%
28'/
1 '/
ParkeDav la
701
26%
25'%
26'/a
Vk
Del Mnte l-lO
108
3T*
30'/
^O'A
T
ideal Cem 1
221
18%
17%
1B'
* 1
Peab Coal ip
358
43
41%
4?'A
%
DeltaAir 1.20
444
103%
97%
102'A
-1- 34
III Cent 1.50
170
67
60'A
65% 4-5'A
PennDix .60
414
23
19'%
21'%
%
Delta Air wl
159
34'
32'/
34V
-1- /'*!
Imp Cp Am
575
7'%
6%
63/4
_ i/j
Penney 1.60a
263
63'%
60'%
60%
2%
DenRGW MO
559
18'%
17'/*
18'.*
-h '/ji
IngerRand 2
246
44'/*
41
43
-F %
Pa PwLt 1.52
249
29'/
27%
20'/ -F %
DetEdls 1.40
402
26%
26'/
'.6%
- '/.I
Inland StI 2
3238
3T%
30%
3T%
%
Pa RR 2.40a
710
57%
53
56'% -F %
Det Steel .60
354
18'/
ir*
183/4
+ '-!
InsNAm 2.40
535
563)4
53
55
-FI
Pennzoil 1.40
Xl71
117
106'/* 117
-F9%
DiaiiiAlk 1.40
321
3T/i
X'/j
303.4
- %i
InterlkSt 1.80
77
29'/i
28'%
29'%
PepsiCo .yO
455
39%
36'Vb
38'/*
Vi
Disney .30b
281
56'%
52'/3
55%
4- '-:
IBM 4.40b
60 5 619
600
614
2
PerfFilm 41f
512
58
51
56*A -F4'%
DIst Seag t
xJ6
37
36'-4
J6%
-f %
Int Harv 1.80
470
34
33
33%
%
PfizerC 1.20a
X559
73'%
71'/
73
'/
DomeMin .80
861
53'/*
461%
53'A
-f734;
Int Miner 1
1204
95'/i.
24'/*
25'A 4- '/
PhelpsD 3.40
179
70'/
'/A
69% -Fl'%
DowChm 2.20
287
83
81%
93% + '*
wsl tctavvx WEEKLY NY STOX 2
Ibvl
Phila El 1.64
262
29%
29%
29'/*
'A
Dress Ind 1.25
436
35'%
33
34'4
- '%i
IntNick 2.80a
568 117'% 108
116'A -t-5'%
Phil Rdg 1.60
37
88%
83%
85%
2'%
Duke Pw 1.20
X136
34
31%
333/4
+ '/'
IntI Packers
71
9'%
9'%
9'%
PhilMorr 1.40
171
45%
42'A
44'% -F 3/4
duPont Sg
X469
153
14834
149'*
-2
Int Pap 1.35
Phlll Pet 2.40
668
58'%
57
58
1%
Duq Lt 1.66
132
30'%
29/
0'%i
+ 'A j
V1A94 95% 25
95'%
PitneyB 1.201
Xl60
70'%
65'A
70'% -F3'%
Dyna Am .40
1264
18'/
15%
18'A
-f-1%;
Int T8.T 1.70
642 122
109
122
-FB'A
PitPlate 2.60
xl52
63%
61
6TA
2
Int TftT wi
5 107
106
107
-F2
Pitts Steel
81
12A
11%
12'/4
E-
lowaPSv 1.24
37
23%
23
23
Polaroid .64
1446 252
222
251JA-F23
MB
ITE Ckt 1
98
56'%
55
56%
%
ProctrG 2.20
311
85
8T%
84% -FI3,4
i
PubSvcColo 1
439
20'%
19%
19'/
%
East Air .50
1974
47',
41
45% -t-1' .
'
J-
Publkind .46f
159
8'%
8'%
8%
- %
EKodak 1.60a
760
142
132% 142
-f7%
PugSPL 1.60
104
32'%
3TA
31'/
'/
EatonYa 1.25
247
31%
28'/*
50'/'*
-t- '%
Pullman 2.80
227
46%
443/4
453/4
%
WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhIte Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50 Wool worth I Worthing 1.50 XeroxCp 1.40 YngstSht 1,80 Zenith R 1.20
507 46'% 43 45% -f1
74 22% 21% 21% %
298 40'% 37 40'/b -FT/b
350 291% 28 28% %
716 33'A 30 33'A -F2% 1465 76 70% 75'% -FTA
398 38% 36A 36'% 1%
89 54% 51'% 53'A -Fl'%
222 46'A 44 44% 13/4
254 28% 26% 27'% + 'A
1461 26'% 25 25'% 1'%
x582 58% 53'A 57% -F23A
997 290'% 278 286'% 1'/*
439 29'% 29'% 29% %
468 65'A 61 63 T/s
Copyrighttd by Associated Press 1967
American Exchange
What The Stock Market Did
ings by member banks-to 4.5^ The Cojnmerce
per cent from 4 per cent. | reported that new ordere for
Many banks boosted their | durable goods declined $700 mil-
prime rate-the interest they lion in October to $22.5 billion, charge the biggest and most' credit-worthy borrowersto 61 per cnt from 5.5 per cent. |
Britain triggered turmoil ml world financial markets by cut j ting the value of its pound 14.3, per cent to $2.40 from $2.80 in| its first devaluation since 1949. i At the same time, Britain hiked its official lending rate to 8 per cent from 6.5 per cent.
Britains aim was to pump new blood into its fragile economy. It hoped that devaluation would in^crease exports through
...... NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock'lOWer COStS tO foreign buyerS
Ill V ?a/ " m trading for the week (selected decrcaSe importS OecaUSe |
26i 23v8 23/4 2si*/4i issues) , ij i. ^_ j ifci e
Advances Declines Unchanged Tf^tal issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
. 797 712 554 747
670 135 1602 74 _ 212
794
125
1631
61
226
850
166
1570
20
95
628 166 1541 203 90
w9 tctvy uk 24
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
p Stocks..... , 1602
561 1035 107
N
N Y Bonds American Stocks
EG&G .10 ElBondS 1.72
1485 57% 513/4 56'% -F '/ Co \ 30
273 52 48/4 32 --l%!jSn 2.M
Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 Joy Mfg 1.25
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, ratee of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividendsor payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnf^tee.
a_Also extra or extras, bAnnual Kaiser Al l rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating KanGE 1.32 dividend, dDeclared or paid in 1967 KayserRo .60 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year. Kennecott 2 f- Payable in stock during 1967, esti- Kerr Me 1.50 mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex- KImbClk 2.20 distribution date, gDeclared or paid so Koppers 1.40 far this year, hDeclared or paid after Kresge .90 tock dividend or split up. kDeclared Kroger 1.30 r paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, i pPaid this year, dividend omitted, de-' ferred n' n action taken at last dividend, meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1966splus, Lear Sieg .80 stock dividend, tPaid In stock during! LehPCem .60 1966, estimated cash valua on ex-dividend I Leh Val Ind
112 21% 27% 28% %
357 571/4 51% 55% -f2
John John .60 x200 87'A 81% 87 -F3'%
JonLogan .80 ,86 56 54 56 1
561 53'% 51'A 51'% 1V%
33 .26'A 25 26'A -F 'A
228 31% 29 29'% I'A
-R-
-K-
909 45 42'% 45 +
136 25'% 24'A 25 -F %
238 26% 25 26A %
x748 43% 41 43% -F1%
375 1 35'A 121 135 -F9'A
584 55'A 53 53% 2
X77 34% 33% 34'% Vi
106 81 76% 81 -F2
299 21% 203/4 21 V%
RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b
Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g RohrnCp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDuf 1.90g RyderSys .60
1549 59'A^ 55 57% - V*
254 24% 23% 24'i
216 38 353/4 37'/. -F %
1463 113% 98 1103A -F7
75 17'A 16'A 16% - '/*
363 17 15 1634 -F %
452 42% 41% 41% %
469 80 73 80 -F3'/a
735 34'A 32% 33'A -TA
407 48'% 46'/t AV/*
861 403A 38'* 3934
407 51 45'A 51 -F2'%
877 10 9'% 9% %
1056 30'/4 24'% 30'A -F4'A
76 34'% 303/4 34% -F3'A
1492 46A 39% 46 -F4'%
233 29'% 27 283A -f %
-L~
saiM
Nat
(hds.)
High
Low
Last
Chg.
Aero|et Via
87
25'/
25
25%
%
Ajax Ma .lOg
44
44/
41'/
43'A
-F 'A
Am Petr .65g
92
16'/*
15'/*
16'/*
'A
ArkLGas 1.60
220
35%
34%
34%
%
Asamera Oil
832
5% i
il-16
5%
___
AssdOII ft G
1722
S'/*
4%
5'%
-F %
AtlasCorp wt
1011 3% 3
3%
-F 'A
Barnes Eng
98
34%
304^1
34'%
-F2'%
BrazllLtPw 1
1470
13
11%
12%
+ '%
Brit Pet .49p
35
8%
8%
8%)
/*
Campbl Chib
764 7
13-16
6%
73/4
-F23/4
Can So Pet
321 5
15-16
2'%
2'A
1
Cdn Javelin
236
8%
7'%
8
1
Cinerama
56
9
73/4
8%
f %
Creole 2.60a
232
38%
36'/
38%
-FTA
Data Cont
235
151
14'/
15
'/*
EquityCp .16f
304
5%
43,4
5'A
+ 'A
Fargo Oils
695
5'/8 4
15-16
5
-F '/*
Fed Resrces
2253
12%
10%
12%
-FT%
Felmont Oil
91
ITA
lO'/j
103/4
'/
Frontier Air
128
20%
19%
20%
-F %|
Gen Plywood
102 8
7% 8
Giant Yel .40
X2225
10
8'%
9'/
-F23A
Goldfleld
1657
9'%
73A
9A
FTA
Gt Bas Pet
521
4'A
4
4
'A
Gulf Am Cp
426
7%
7
7'%
%
GulfResrc Ch
606
32%
27
32'%
-F2
HoernerW .82
40
16'/
16'%
16'/*
'%
Husky 0 .30g
179
21'/
20
213/4
-Fl%
Hycon Mfg
88
18%
17
17%
%
Hydrometl
827
263/4
233/4
26'A
- %
Imper Oil 2a
24
62
6TA
61%
'/*
Isram Corp
49
TV*
7%
7'/*
3/4
Kaiser Ind
1020
17
16
16'/
%
McCrory wt
92
8'%
7%
8%
+ %
MeadJhsn .48
377
36
323/4
35%
-FT/4
MIchSug .lOg
101
6%
6'%
3/4
'A
Mohwk D Scl
639
175
153
172'A-F12'A
Molybden
290
41%
39%
39%
1 1%
NewPark Mn
1287
10%
9%
lO'/i
F Vs
Pancoastal
502
2/
1'%
1'/
'A
RIC Group
197
2'.'
2%
2%
'/
Scurry Rain
1112
4OV4
36'A
40
SignalOIIA la
1337
363/4
133
35'/
-F 'A
Statham Inst
216
42
37'%
383/4
2'/*
1 Svnfex Cp .40
2560
80%
75
77%
1%
Technicol .40
645
26'%
21%
24'%
-Fl%
WnNuclr .20
294
35'/
33
35
irest rates are intended t>) *aw more money to Britain. The first American counter-love was the Federal Reserves increa.se in the discount rate. The Federal Reserve said its action was mainly precau-
WEEK IN STOCKS AN-F BONDS
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch.
I Ind 857.78 877.60 857.78 8/7.60 -F 15.49
RRs 227.73 231.41 227.73 231.31 -+- 0.39
Utl 122.25 123.98 122.25 123.98 -F 0.16
65 Stks 300.88 306.75 300.88 306.75 + 3.16
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bdt 76 07 76 07 75.46 75.46 0.64
1st RRs 66.32 66.42 64.97 64.97 1.40
75.66 75.66 0.29 79.16 79.16 0.64 82.06 82.06 0.22 63.83 64.11 -f 0.13
Income Stock Growth Natl Western NEA Mut Fd New England New HorIz RP New World Fd Noreast Inv 100 Fund
12.29 11.81 12.29 11.99 Carolina Pwr. 8, Lt, <5 Pfd.
Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Colonial St9res Com.
Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Life Durham Lf. Ins.
Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citizens Bk.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Nat. Bk. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com. georgia International Gulf Life Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com.
Hattet^as Yacht Hertrednn Home Security Inv.nGroup of Canada Jefferson Std. Life joselyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.44 Kavanaugh-Smlth Lance, Inc.
Liberty Life Life ft Cesualty Ins.
Life of Carolina Li'l General Stores McLean Inds.
Nat. Dev. Corp.
National Food Nationwide Homes Debs. New Britain Machine
N. C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Peoples Nat. Gae Penobscot Shoe Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviatioe Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.G. Quality Mills Roberts Co.
Rockwell Mfg.
Rose's Strs.
Rowe Furn.
Security Life ft Arust Sonoco Prods.
Sort Paper Co.
State Capital Life State Loan 81 Fin. "A" Sterling Inv Fund Textiles. Inc.
Thermo Plastics Trans. Bus Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
Triangle Brick U. S. Realty Wachovia Bank Walker, B., B. Shoe Western Power ft Gat Wix Corp.
1 Disc Bd B-4
9.78
9.75
9.75
9.80
Inco Fd K-1
9.02
8.92
9.02
8.99
Grth Fd K-2
8.06
7.65
8.06
7.77
Hl-Gr Cm S-1
22.04
21.72
22.03
22.03
1 inco Stk S-2
10.82
10.58
10.82
10.71
Growth S-3
9.90
9.49
9.90
9.62
; LoPr Cm S-4
7.27
6.83
7.27
6.98
i IntI Fund
15.62
15.13
15.60
15.44
iKnickrbck Fd
7.25
7.07
7.24
7.15
IKnickrbck Gr F
13.16
12.57
13.16
12.841
Lexngtn Inc Tr
10.03
9.92
10.02
10.00
Lex Rsch
17.01
16.35
17.00
16.62
Life Ins Inv
6.31
6.18
6.29
6.29
Life Ins Stk
4.28
4.25
4.25
4.33
Lomis Say les Fds:
Canadian
36.44
35.76
36.44
36.28
Capital
13.54
13.00
13.52
13.18
Mutual
16.13
15.87
16.13
15.93
Manhattan Fd
11.57
10.86
11.57
11.13
Mass Fund
12.67
12.40
12.67
12.54
Mass Inv Grth
13.03
12.55
13.03
12.74
|Mais Inv Trst
17.20
17.00
17.20
16.89
McDonnell Fd
11 71
11 17
11.71
11 38
Mid Amer
7.56
7.44
7.53
7.S2
Moody's '
16.93
16.31
16.93
16.56
Morton Funds:
Grwtr
13.75
12.93
13.75
13.18
Income
4.43
4.33
4.42
4.39
Insurance
6.59
6.36
6.57
6.54
M.I.F. Fund
17.92
16.71
16.86
17.77
M.I.F. Growth
5,95
5.93
5.94
5.89
Mutual Shrs
18.28
17.87
18.28
18.15
Mutual Arust
2.63
2.S7
2.57
2.64
Nation-Wide Sec
10.31
10.18
10.31
10.27
Natl Investors
8.12
7,87
8.12
7.99
National Securities
Series:
Balanced
11.01
10.90
11.01
11.00
Bond
5.88
5.84
5.87
5.91
Dividend
5.04
4.92
5.04
4.99
1 Prterred
7.56
7.43
7.56
7.48
6.01
8.81
5.92
8.66
6.01
8.81
5.98
8.78
Fd
66.32 66.42 2nd RRs 75.85 75.85
Utils 79.80 79.80
Indus 82.32 82.32
Inc RRs 63.83 64.26
dollar by discouraging an outflow of dollars to the higher in* rest offered in Britain.
A result of the monetary developments was that Congress and President Johnson might get together on a reduction in government spending and the
Cqn Weekly Investing Co's sub lines E Affiliated Fd 8.37 8.22 8.37 8.30
Bondstock Corp 6.75 6.64 6.75 6.72
Under Channing Funds: sub lines Balance 13.49 13.15 13.19 13.32
Income 8.26 8.15 8.24 8.25
Sub lines ......
Commw Tr A8.B 1.68 1.64 1.68 1.66
Under Keystone Custodian Funds: sub line Inco Fd K-1 9.02 8.92 9.02 8.99
Under Notional Securities Series: sub line Preferred 1 7.56 7.43 7.56 7.48
Invest i 8.56 8.22 8.56 8.35
Train For A HIGH-PAY MOTEL CAREER
or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. .
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEksdivl-Oend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. wdEWhen glstrlbuted, wiWyen Issued, ndNext gay delivery.
v| In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcz Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue sublect to in-tarest aqualliatlon(^ tax.
Lehmn 2.14g Lehman n LOFGIts 2.80 LIbbMcN .36f LIggattftM 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton 2.65f Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25g LoneS Cem 1
683
38%
34'A
38'%,-FT%
x595
22'%
22'% -F %
Copyriahted by The Associated Press 1967
105
11'%
1T%
11%'. -
Safeway MO
21%
1279
8%
7'%
8% -F 'A
StJosLd 2.80
190
*41%
40%
41% -F 'A
WEEKLY AMERICAN
STOCK SALES
17
37%
37%
37A
StLSanF 2.20
75
53%
51'%
53% -FI
386
20%
18%
20% -Fl%
StRiloP 1.40b
582
27%
27
27'/* - '/
Total for week ......
...... 18,085,120
155
49'A
46'%
48% -FT%
Sanders .30
1732
66'%
58%
64'% -F2
Week ago ............
........ 22,285,680
165
14'%
13%
14'% -F %
Schenley 1.80
516
50*i
47'/*
48'/* - '%
Year ago ............
........ 7,848,050
95
71%
70'%
70'% T%
Schering 1.20
195
66%
63%
66'A -FTA
Jan 1 to dat# .. .. ...
. . 1,015,976,550
435
30'%
28%
29'% 1
Sclenfif Data
1582
140
n7'/<
139%-H6'A
1966 to date
. 628,384,838
1196
111%
102'%
111'/ -F4%
SCM Cp .60b
1754
51%
44'-.
49% -F3
469
8%
7>k
8'/* -F '%
Scott Paper 1
913
26'J
25''4
25% - '
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES
1071
50%
49
49% %
Sbd CstL 2.20
X$2
52'J
49'4
50'J f %
391
114%
102' * 110'/ -F2%
Searl GD 1.
195
56'A
54'4
55*4 - i
Total for week
$10,896,0001
184
18'%
17%
17% T%
Sears Roe la
X628
56'/
55
56'4 - - '%
Week ago ............
.....$14,638,000 1
X414
33%
22
23A %
Seeburg .60
317
20%
17%
2 % -F2
Year ago ______________
........84,550,000 i
One of the largest motel chains In the East now offers you on unparalleled opportunity to eom big money. This chain has started it* own motel training school for men, women and couples. You get training | from Industry experts Notional placement assistance. Moll coupon for Informotlon today.
11.64 11.25 11.64 11.39 5.91 5.87 5.90 5.89
11.63 11.41 11.63 11.41 11.39 11.19 11.39 11.25 26.49 25.27 26.41 25.69 14.13 13.88 14.13 14.04 16.90 16.81 16.90 16.88
Total for week Week ago Year ago Tw|^ years ago Jan 1 to date 1966 to date 1
12.81 12.29 12.81 12.62 1965 to date
I'A
2%
6%
13%
14
15
18
...
9'/b
9'%
V*
1/
10%
IT/4
U'/k
16%
11%
12'/a
20'%
21
43
44
6%
6%
*5%
36/
17%
28'%
3%
3
1%
2
10'%
11
9'A
1. 85'%
30'/*
32'/k
10%
21'/4
4%
5'%
12%
13%
22
%%
12'%
2T%
22'/4
l2'%
23'/*
41'A
43'A
3*
4
SB
59'%
19'%
20%
S50
*70
3%
4'
19'%
30',4
17A
27%
8
8'/
18
18'/*
139b
14
2T%
22'A
25%
26''4
9'A
9%
20%
2T/4
16%
17%
8
9
38
38'%
20%
2T,a
12
1%
4'A
14'/
25%
16'/
17%
20'A
20%
1%
2'/
12%
13'A
29'%
29%
TA
T*
12'/*
23'*
2'/* 2
40
41'.*
121%
12%
37'A
37%
10
10%
37'A
38'4
8%
9'.4
5%
6'/i
8%
9
5
5%
15
15*4
17%
IG
1T%
11%
10%
1 1 '.'4
19'/*
20'4
26'/*
27',.*
102
24'%
25''1
25'A
26
20'A
21'/4
1?',A
16
14/*
13'*
16%
17'4
12.45
13 46
IS'%
16'*
V/*
3.
19'%
40'.*
22
22%
23'%
24'/4
3
3"i
12%
12*A
45
45%
16%
33'%
33%
54
None
SALES
_____ 46,711,070
.....51,1,020
..... 28,061,900
_____ 28,385,240
.. 1258.904,694
.. 1,712,143,891
.. 1449,069,664
I AMIKICAN WOTtt 5CK00I
I P. O. Box 40S, GREENVILLE,
Dept. HO-33
Nam*:.
N. C. 27134
- _____
Addrassc.
aty;
.Phonei
-Stota;.
pniNTIHL^
Commercial Printing
Large or Bmall, your prinl> ing |eb racaivaB the most careful Bttentlen before It goes to pressr insuring the highest quality reprodue* Hon . . . letterpress or offset.
Jimmy Smith Printing Co., Inc.
Sll COTANCHE STREET. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Tiny Navy Can Spell Life, Death Difference
, W>.
AMAZON BASIN, Peru (UPI) ature on crop improvement, I^^They^ look like African public health and education and .Queens which ought to have!personal hygiene, the late Humphrey Bogart at| soon a fifth vessel will join
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
----1-----1/--O--- ' UUUll a liav&l TT**I
the helm, but the Peruvian the life-giving fleet, the vintage navys tiny gunboat fleet can bej^^nboat Bap Napo. Tae Bap the difference between life and! Napo was built near the turn of
Amazon valley
death for villagers.
Often, a trip upriver for an ailing villager in need of!
the century and fitted in 1924 as a steam-engined craft. Retired from naval service in 1964, the craft currently is being outfitted i
medical attention is impossible | with two 300-horsepower diesel in this remote area. The help engine, new decks and super-
HEl^klMER DOE6MT BELieve A Wife should woRkr HE l^CfUSES yo let MEr^TA JOBf " HERHIMER SAVS lT6 His PLEASURE AMD JOY TO SUPPORT met
must come to the village, and thats where the little Queens come in.
The Peruvian navy transports experts and ajd from a base on the Nanay River. Captain de Fragata Hernas Quiros commands the four gunboat flotilla which visits riverbank communities doling out medical, dental, educational and agricul-taral service.
Th stubby vessels service each community two or three
the only times medical care is available to the villagers.
In the last year the four boats have made 12 trips covering a total distance of 15,133 miles. They have visited 278 towns and villages and aided more than 50,000 people.
The medical, educational and agricultural teams which often travel with the boats instruct and distribute government liter.
structure. Then, with a new white paint job, she will return to duty as a fulltime floating dispensary.
T^e 100-fopt Bap Napo will carrv medical and dental facilities. X-ray equipment, a three-bed infirmary and a full stock of medical supplies. Capable of 11 knots, the refurbished gunboat will extend the range of the present waterborne dispensaries and make month-long trips of up to 1,000
When these TOfle ^ Que^* come tooting round a river bend, it means help is at hand for isolated men, women and children who often badly need it.
POOR HERkW.*HE VtALH AfAXlT
MAV BE CAPTAlH OF MOFATE,BUT HIB FRAU le COLOMELIHTHE GAME OUTFIT
CUlCREH.'WHEM HEGOE6 ID SLEEP, IH6TEAP OFSHORlMCr HE CROWS V
SOMETIMES SHE LETS HIM-SMORE-WHEH HE'S MOPPlNCr THE KITCHEH FLOOR r
HEAR THE TOWELS AT THEIR HOUSE ARE LABELLED 'M6R9" AHD
Ta. It. U. S. Pal. Off.AN rifNH C\*iT by UMiwi FMrtara SytMtmf, hm.
I>FAM IS
/little wjcohersA
umjBROTHfliSARETHff
NBdWRKMETSOFUFEi
r
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREET
TINY HEET . . . The Peruvian ^av/s tiny gunboat fleet can be the difference between life end death for Amazon Valley villagers. Photos show retired Peruvian Navy gunboat *'Bap Napo" prior to outfitting and return to duty as floating dispen-tary serving remote villagers in the valley. (UP!)__
The Worry Clinic
Advertising Millions Con Be 'Neutralized'
Young Side...
Ellens comment shows that millions of dollars in superb advertising can be neutralized by inefficiency at the point of contact with the customers. So send for the booklet below and take the Test of Tact. Hungry diners are often doubly irritable, anyway, so airlines s h ou 1 o wake up!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
new
(Continued From Page 11)
John Peel. Mike, in addition to football, plays basketball and baseball. He is president of SC A and of the Monogram Club.
John is a member of the Monogram Club also. He is P currently serving as chairman
CASE E-514; Ellen G., aged 28, is a housewife.
Dr. Crane she protested, I wish the airlines would use a little more horse sense!
For example, I flew to Texas recently with my husband for his sales convention.
But our meals on the plane we e delayed for almost an extra hour because the stewardesses were trying to sell whis-
dollars attracting
specte of the SCA Bulling Improve-
But then they may alienate | mmmiitp. vr n.rHH-
such customers after they have finally brought them into their stores or airplanes.
The same is also true of famous restaurants.
For the owner may invest huge sums in advertising, only
ments Committee. He participated in Youth Government Day on Nov. 13, as he served as Greenville recreation director.
Athlete of Month
Coach Bud Phillips was in aoveriising, omy November athlete
to have a careless or tacrless ____*1, * i,.
Monday
3:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Beginner Dancing 8:30 p.m. Advanced Dancing
Industrial Bas-
7:30 p.m ketball
Tuesday
9:00 a.m. Workshop 4:00 p.m. Gym Classes 7:30 p.m. Workshop 7:30 p.m. Church League Meeting
Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Bri^e Lessons 3:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing Thursday 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 4:00 p.m. Gym Classes Friday 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:.30 p.m. Ladies Class 3:00 p.m. Gym Open Saturday 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open
waitress offend new patrons after they have finally been coaxed inside.
You are familiar with the old adage that a chain is no stronger than its weakest link.
And the best advertising campaign can be sabotaged by inept or lazy or undiplomatic employees at the actual point of sale.
And When people are growing hungry, they are doubly sensitive to any little mistake that
key up and down the ais|e.
It was dinner time and some
of the children across the aisle were whining because they were hungry.
My husband was also grumbling because the gir's oidnt get our meals to us on schedule.
Besides, this airline seems to pride itself on Easter egg colors, so the stewardesses were delayed some more as they were supposed to slip into different colored costumes.
For example, they wore one dress while they were ?e 11 mg whiskey.
Then they had to shift to another colorful costume bef 0 r e they started serving u.s our meals.
But the dresses had zippers in the back and the girls had to help each other with their zip-
delays their meal.
In my extensive speaking tours I have traveled far more than 1,000,000 miles on airplanes.
The stewardesses are usually topnotch.
But the prescribed system for food serving is often inefficient and too long delayed!
Send for my Vocational Guidance Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it contains a Test of Tact of great value to people who front for their firms.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you sid for one of his booklets.)
Reservists Help
of the month. A football play^ er and graduate from Wake Forest College, he has coached Phantom teams for 11 years. Ckiach Phillips is the only coach in the history of Rose High School and a man that the school is proud of.
All four classes of girls are preparing Christmas dances already; They are having meetings and taking up money. The girls pay to have the dance and then ask the boys. The senior girls will hold their dance from 9:00 - 1:00 on Dec. 23 at the Fiddlers III. The Soul Six, from Wilmi n g 10 n, will be providing the music.
Rose High students have enjoyed a nice Thanksgiving holiday but Tuesday is the important day. The marking period ends and students are left with the thought of ireport cards coming out soon.
The adult arts & craft class will meet Tuesday, November; 28th from 9:00 to 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The class will feature making candles from molds, honeycomb, and in cap-ri holders: and making waste baskets. Persons interested in making waste baskets should bring basket, burlap, and braid.
This will also be the last day to make or finish up pine cone wreaths.
Still Meeting In Old South House
pers.
All this delayed our meals. | _. C *
We reavenous patrons were al* nUITIdilG dOCIGty ready grumbling for food so we didnt care whether the girls were attired in blue or yellow, red or green.
What the passengers wanted was th^eir dinner, and fast!
So the ill will generated by this unnecessary delay in getting dinner before their custo-|
BOSTON (AP) - Old South Meeting House in Boston is still used for publi^; meetings of civic or social protest It shared with Faneuil Hall the Revolutionary Wars most important protest meetings.
The building was erected in the 1700s but only parts of flie structure survive. The line of march of the Boston Tea Party began from this former church. The buildings steeple rises 180 feet.
EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-The Eugene Marine Corps Reserve unit is going to the dogs.
Two days a monlii the members; of the unit work on construction of additional runs for dogs at the local Humane Society shelter. The work is
mers, far offset the little profit'part of a training and
drill
on the whiskey.
I made a count of the number of liquor orders taken, and the gross sales of all the drinks didnt total 1100, yet this airline alienated more business than that.
For just one ticket would total that amount, and I know my husband and I shall take a dif""rent airline next time' A1:5, "^anv good business cor-oratK
exercise.
IRONWORKS
RECONSTRUCTED
Has Plan To Cut rhe Baby Boom
Rockets Popular Sport For Boys
WEST COVINA Calif. (AP) The most popular sport for boys in West Covina may be rocket launching.
They sent up more than 700 rockets in nine months. Some of the missiles reached speeds of 400 to 600 miles an hour.
The young scientists, 9 to 17 years old, are members of the West Covina Model Rocket Society. Under tutelage of a high school science teacher, James Hauk, the boys launch on Saturdays at Galster Park, using a solid-propellant engine supplied by the city recreation departr ment.
Nut Business is Big Enterprise
JAIPUR, India (AP) - Mo-hanlal Sukhadia, chief minister of Rajasthan State, has a suggestion for cutting down ti-i dias baby boom.
He said any government emJ ploye under 25 years should lose his job if he marries.
HONOLULU (AP) - Maca-damia Nuts of Hawaii, located at Haina the Island of Hawaii, is gearing up to process more than 12 million pounds of nuts in shell annually in the early 1970s.
Hewing the growth will be $iS0,000 worth of new equipment and facilities. The company has 3,200 aores already planted or in the process of being planted.
Before the end of the year the company expects to install a 140,000 automatic kernel roasting plant.
SAIGUS, Mass. (AP) - The; Saugus Ironworks is a reconstruction of the early ironmak-ing industry, the first si^ccessful ironworks in North America. The reconstruction includes the
iron masters house (1640) and poraRons will spend millions of other buildings.
HILLY MASS.
BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts gets its name from the Indian tribe that lived in the region when the Pilgrims arrived in 1620. It is thought to mean the place of the great hill.
Survived Wreck Due A Pheasant
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Gerald B. Grisby, 18, was able to walk away from the wreck recently when his car flipped over and traveled 117 feet on its top on Ohio 93 south of here.
The Akron youth told Summit County sheriffs defKities he had swerved to avoid a pheasant
>kXJ WMX NOT MU. 9W TUG VOLCANO/ THAT AN O
MENTOAy.-rrBwwkcTyi. MA6H*' a
ANVOh CAUGHT DUPING POWNlHCOtACiaC
PUWNG PUTV HCURG will BB PUT TO CLEAHINC OUTTM6PIN05AUK GTAWiS.'^ O
r
I
i<.p. tNi5 WEB<-BeerLe eonGigAp^ a
i
%
12Hi Diily Reflector, Gresnviil*, N. Cfnnday, Novnibf S^ IM7
Cr-T
li
yeon's Memory
?Q Be Pernetual^u By South Korea
SHOP CUSSIFIED... THE MARKETPLACE
By JAMES KIM
SEOUL (UPI)The memory of an American siirgeon who devoted his life to rural health In Burma will be perpetuated in South Korea.
Preparations are in the final stage for the construction of a memorial hospital in honor of the late Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave, the Burma Surgeon Who died in 1965.
The Gordon S. Seagrave Memorial Hospital Will be built at Kaejong, a rural commun^ near the western coast port city of Kunsan, about 110 miles
from me American - Korean Foundation.
Picked to carry on Dr. Seagraves work in Korea is Dr. Lee Young-Choon who, like the Burma Stfrgeon, has devoted his life to poor country folk.
Own Institute
Dr. Lee already operates his own institute for rural health, a nursing school, a babies home and two high schools in Kaejong and nearby rural communities. The new memorial hospital will replace Lees inadequately quipped hospital.
When Dr. Segrave died after 40 years as a missionary doctor in Burma near the Chinese border, it appeared that no one would continue his work.
Hie Burmese government nationalized his hospital, and the American Medical Center for Burma, which had financed Dr. Seagraves medical activities, started looking for another Asian country where Seagraves work could be carried on.
The American-Korean Foundation was asked to find a successor to the Burma Surgeon. Lee was chosen.
Frost, execu
lh<TTCSfi0n,
said:
Our task was to find one who would I perpetuate in Asia th kind of work Dr. Seagrave did. The screening committee took five months before finally pickng Dr. LEE.
Dr. Lee started his medical practice in 1934. Under the Japanese occupation he worked in the Kaejong area ministering to tenant farmers who were employed by a Japanese landowner. In 1948, he founded his own institute for rural health to
THK .MEMORY ... of an American surgeon, Dr. Gordon S. Seagrave^ who devoted his life to rur*i health in Burma, will be perpetuated in South Korea. Dr. Lee Yeung Cheen, founder and operator of memorial hospital to Dr. Seagrave, talks here with Dr. Dorothy Frost, executive director of the American-Korean Foundation ,during Dr. Frost's recent visit to the institute.
ACR 1. Christmas carol 5. Outstanding quality
12. Antagonist
13. Spheric
14. Fuel .15. Cheer
word
16. Topar hummingbird
17. Honey
19. Therefore
20. Biddy
21. Burning 23. Site of the
Tell legend 25. Comptroller 27. Glove
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36. Soap plant
37. Hoinad viper
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41. Cotton seeder
42. Turmerie
43. Squeeze 45. Quote 48. Kind of
pigeon
50. Molecule
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5. Pro
6. Obliteration
7. Loathe
8. Palm lily
9. Mormon State
10. Bant
11. Enthusiasm
18. Support
21. Norsa ccranty
22. Remote 24. Unfriendly 26. D.q^ined
28. Monkshood
29. Chum
30. October brew
33. Unbranched antler 35. Craze .37. Alms chest
38. Close
39. Young salmon '
44. Snoop
46. 2,000 lbs.
47. Cer. indus-" trial city 4^ Concerning
bring modern medicine into the most remote farm areas. He had little outside help, and says:
There were times when I hoped the government would take over my facilities because the financial burdens were so heavy.
Le says his present institutions care for 600,000 people in two cities and six counties. He is doing special public health work in a demonstration area with a population of 12,000 persons. Medical and educational assistance has been given to 2.3 million farm people, free to 52 per cent of them.
Dr. Frost says about $400,000 is available now for the Seagrave Memorial Hospital. Tentative plans call for a main hospital building and a childrens center. The three-story hospital will include 50 beds, two surgeries and several
roomsl^^
AUTOMOTIVB
CyciM For Sal#
SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 GreenviUe Blvd.
Trucks For Salo
IH 1966 pickup. Top condition. $1325. Call 758-1179.
INT. SCOUT 1966. 4 wheel dr., good tires, excellent cond. $1900. Can 758-1179.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Coin I^aundry to be built Immediately In best location In Greenville. Interested parties may contact Banner Machinery Corp., Benson. N.C., 27504.
DOGS & PETS
SMALL MINIATURE POODLE puppies, 8 wks, old, AKC reg. Call VA 5-4681 Bethel.
LOVABLE BASSETT PUPPEglS, AKC registered, tri - colored. Call 758-3923.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Call 637-4006, New Bern.
Like A Fall From Eight Stories Up
By DAVID WL CHUTE
DETROIT (UPI)-The next time youre driving a car at 50 miles per hour think of this:
If you hit something unyielding the jolt would be as bad as though youd fallen from the top of an eight-story building!
Not many of us think of such things when were driving along. And that we dont is a worry to many safety specialists, among them Rudolf Uhlenhaut, director of car engineering for the German automaker, Mercedes-Benz. Need Belts For all the advances being made in engineering safer cars, Uhlenhaut says one thing remains abundantly clear to anybody with any knowledge at all about the laws of physics. And that is no matter how safe a car may be built, theres very little safery for the occupants if they dont help to protect themselves by wearing seat belts, or even more preferably, belts plus shoulder harnesses.
It does no good, Uhlenhaut notes, to build a car so that it will stop in a controlled distance, absorbing ener^ by telescoping the front end, if the passenger is a flying missile inside.
Unless the passenger is anchored to the seat by some means, his forward movement does not stop with a crashing car. The occupantss body catapuls forward at the same speed he was traveling before! the crash until it hits something.
Not As Fast
But if the passenger is belted in and wearing a shoulder harness, then at least part of the crash energy is taken up by the crushable front end of the auto body, and the occupant is slowed down as the car slows down. Its still awfully fast and in a very short i distance, but still not as St as instantly, in practically zero distance.
Uhlenhaut believes very little progress will be made in saving lives only by making the cars safer. The real need, be states, is the convincing of people that they must wear safety equij>-ment.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS. N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Top Jobs. Ptsre advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. Y.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER. 5:30 p.m. to 12:30 am. Good pay. Call 752-6839.
WILL YOU EARN $10,000 THIS YEAR?
. Over half of our salesmen will average that. If you can sell, this Is 8 rare opportunity. West Chemical Prodcts, Inc., leader in maintenance and sanitation, has, due to promotion within the company, an unusual opportunity in Eastern North Carolina, Greenville, Kinston, and to the coast.
Sell a full line of quality products to public iBstltutlong, schools and indnstry.
Let me tell you about our stable employment, steady growing in-
JfwKt sPOKlMOlBlgWWIl W loH IPCar
vy repeat sales. Then you will know why our sales force averages 12 yrs. service. Attractive draw to start. For appointment call James Manning at Holiday Inn, Greenville, Sunday, Nov. 26 from 5 to 8 p.m., or Monday, Nov. 27 from 8-10 a.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Also at Washingt< Motel, Washington, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m.
SECRETARY TO DO LEGAL work and take loan applications. Must be good typist. Call 752-2489 between 9 a.m. and 5 pm.
Malo Holp Wonted
BRICKLAYERS. TOP WAGES paid qualified men. Apply to Bricklayer Foreman, R.K. Stewart, East Carolina University.
MONEY
PROBLEM?
I HAVE
THE ANSWER.
CALL 758-4508.
ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whiey. Inc., Greenville, N.C
WANTED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
By established firm, to call on building material dealers in North-Eastern North Carolina and edge of Virginia. Age 25 to 45, automobile necessary, someone living in the Greenville, N.C. area prefeiv red. Knowledge of building materials essential. Address resume in oWn handwriting to
BWg. Materials
Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
AUTOMOTIVB
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1963 LaSabre white 4 dr. hdtp. Red interior, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, dual ninety tires, 1 owner. A bargain at $1195. Call Jacksous Shoe Store, 752-4048 or 752-4422.
CHEVY n 1963 sta. wagon, 4 di-., economy six, straight drive. Real clean inside and out. $845. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
FORD 1964 XL 2 door hdtp. Beautiful silver finish. Just $1595. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.____
FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans.. 4 door sedan. Looks good, runs good. $475. Call PL 2-6374.
LARK 1959 4 dr.. 225 V-8 engine, special transmission and rear end. Electric fuel pump, good tires. Good condition. $225. Call 752-2084.
RENTAL VACANCIES ARE ostly. Fill them quickly with a For Rent ad in Classified. Just dial PL 2-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
CaU
C. I. LUPTON Co.
75^611f
EMPLOYMfNT
M8# H#lp Wantsd
WE NEED 2 LOCAL MEN TO take care of our expansion program. Neat appearance, good character. If your present earnings are not high enough for the present day cost of living, this is a steady job with high income. Write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount stating time and place when can be inters viewed. Also include phone number.
EXPERT SERVICI
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame !e Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233.
TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEF
I toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 75^519l
EXPERT SERVICE
AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio - TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.
SIDING
Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoei STORM WINDOWS ir AWNINGS ic GUTTERS
ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
Pactolus Hwy. 752-214}
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built^ in termite control. N.E. Moore Pest Control. PL 2-6440.
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by IlOO Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
Into lasting form with marbla or granite monument from Greenville Marbla and Granlta Works. We'll help you choose a na stone at wItHIn your means. Dial 752-5193 for assistance.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838. Evans St.
INSTANT
Printing While You Watt
STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756.3110
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners, 9th A Evans, 752-4342.
WILSON
1501 Bocker Bd.
RHODES
lacfrlcal Caetraclar 7524365
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., Free Estimates, PL 6-2104.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrie Phone: Day 7524111 Night 756-0^ n 2017 Chestnut Greenville
FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-ing and refinlshing, .All Frank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.
FARMS
Farms For Leas#
8.625 LBS. OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm. 18c per pound. Call 756-0613 after 5:30 p.m.
FARMS
FARM EQUIPMENT
CLOSE OUT
2060 BU. GRAIN BINS
5 HP Fan, Perforated Floo. .\nd Floor Supports. Transition unit, $1200.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
rOR SALE
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Good condition. Telephone 758-1774.
SPINET PIANO
Wanted: Responsible party to
take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N.C.
Household Furnishlngt
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE and Motorola stereo. Call 7584734 after 6 p.m.
9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. Call PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
LARGE SOLID WALNUT FLAT-top desk. Center lock drawer and file drawer recently refinished.
fer 5 pan.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WlntervDle, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Salo
ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender. Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables In a whisk. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
O Chains O Bare O Sprockets O File*
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL ^3286
(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROND-Ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. Your home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.
SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden's.
Coastal Designs, Inc.
758-4139
FranchisGd Dea Mr For Mmazing New
CENTURY BRICK
O Reduces Fuel Bills O No Pain^ ing o No Down Payment O FHA Terms
10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, Business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-it in you. visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.
YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RN-nlng room ... get it with C & S fencing. For safety, .security home value boost dial 752-6935.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CULL COMMERCIAL LAYERS, 50c each. Pure chicken litter-cage layers, free for the hauling Call 758-2861 or after 5 p.m., 752-4763.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified
By Ul *ebel For Fire
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY AND religious music, this is the buy for you. 15 tapes and 8 track Ranger stereo tape player for automobile. 6 mo. old. All sold new for over $200. Priced to sell at $90. Reason for selling, will not fit present car. Call 756-3805.
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local persoh can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. Sec locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Ashe-boro, N.C.
LOST B FOUND
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER lost in vicinity of Falkland Hwy. $50 reward. Call 752-7923.
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME OWNERSHIP Is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.
CUSSIRED DISPUY
HARDWARE > ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS
C L LUPTON
7524116
Farms For Sale
SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 10 acres of tobacco. Can be easily financed. Call 326-4357 Swansboro.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Feedmoblle Schednle NUTRENA CONCENTRATES
O MON.Nov. 27
WlntervmeSlack Jack
O TUE.Nov. 28 Stokes^Sactolus
O WED.Nov. 29 Ayden, Black Jack
O THURS.Nov. SO BallardaTnnterville
O FRI.Dec. 1 Ayden
AYDEri MOBILE MILLING
756-2016
OPEL 1965 statlonwagon, radio, heater, maroon, 30 to 40 ml. per gal. of gas. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
PLYMOUTII-1966 Fury IH 4 dr. hdtp. Air, power steering. MUST SELL! $229.5 or take up payments. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.
STUDEBAKER - 1962 in good condition. $300. Call 756-0958 after 5 p.m.
TH UNDERBIR) - 19557 $1650. 707 East 2nd St.. Api. C or phone 758-4896.
VW 1967 Fastback. 1 owner, pay equity and assume loan. Phone 758-2016.
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact .^oe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and Whltf Motora.
LET US TAKE YOUR
SOIL SAMPLES
AND
SPREAD YOUR BULK LIMESTONE
BEFORE THE RUSH
Pin PCX
SERVICE
LINE AVE. 758-3173
HIGH YIELDING FARM FOR CASH RENT
WESTERN Pin COUNTY
35,000 LB. TOBACCO AT 20c;
65 ACRES CORN AT 25c; 20 ACRES OF BEANS AT $10.
PLANT ON FARM, AMPLE STORAGE, JET CURER BARNS, STICKS, 3 HOUSES, LEVEL LAND IN HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION, LIMED TILED.
WRITE
FARM BOX 408
GREENVILLE, N. C.
juooA Oalkif,
4 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths, Air Conditioned New Brick Home. Call
dwahd ii). JwicDi
DIAL
752-3881
REALTOR INSUROR
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
1 OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:
1
*<i^NQCi'
1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville N.C.
2. Prime Location
3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasit
4. Fully Paid Tralbtng
5. Modem Equipment
6. Financing Available
CALL OR WRITi TODAY
RAY PIERCi
P.O. Box 2627 GreeoviUe. N.C.
752-7589
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 1119 Norfnlf, Va.
545-2421
FARM WANTED
OUT OF STATE FAMILY WANTING TO BUY FARM WITHIN COMMUTING DISTANCE OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. DESIRE TO LOCATE IN PIH COUNTY.
If you heve a farm for sale ,contact us, celi collect or write:
ROANOKE REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.
P.O. BOX 129 WILLIAM5TON, N. . 27892
791-2077 HENRY A. JOHNSON, MOIL
got a good used car to trade?
Yotfrtrade-in may serve as down payment when you get a Wachovia Aulo Loan.
Wachovia financing
makes a good buy better. Ask your dealer, or drop by.
Time Payment Dept
WACHOVIA
BANK 6b TRUST OOMXANT
Open untH 6 PJi
ffii Difly Dr#nvni, H. C.-lumhyf NovmbT 6^
You'll find a
waiting for you in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Check NOW!
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homos For Rent
trailer space for rent.
Available Nov, 27. Also trailer to couple only. Call 752-290a.
great lakes 10 BY 50 MO^ bile home. Washing machine. $80. CaU 756-3333._
2 BR AIR COND. MOBl; home. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. $60 mo. Call 758,1108.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10' wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month* \
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Str^t
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOMeTaIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.
sons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
BRAd\^ BY~irMOBLE home on spacious private lot. lilany extras. Couple only. Ready for immediate occupancy. PL 6-
3159.
Mobile Homos For Sale
COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference. The new Parkway Mobile Home has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
CONNOR
Mobile Homes
50 X 10 NASHAU ,
2 BR............. $2495
" X 12 BELMONT
5 BR. 13/4 Bath $4995
6 r 12 CONNOR
3 R'........... $5795
X 12 NEWPORT 2 BR.............$3495
1'^OaER RD. a 264 BY PASS
RIAL EHATE
For A Square Deal In Real Estate BUY OR SELL THRU MOYE & OVERTON ' REALTY CO. Phone 758-4585
FLORIDA WATERFRONT Mobile homesltes $1,688. $20 down, $20 month! World-famous fishing. County maintained roade, electricity, phones. Other % acre sites from $588. Free photos. Write Dept. C-91, St. Johns Riverside Estates, 615 No. Peninsula, Daytona Beach, Fla.
FOR BETTER BUTB IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SRI
E. H. Williford
List Yovr Rroparty With Ut
JuAcoiie
REALTY CO.
REALTOR - INSUROR
752-3881
REAL ISTAn
Houses For Salo
PINEWOOD S-D, DUPONT CIR-cle, brick, 3 BR, wooded lot, 130 X 160, $16,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2815.
GREENBRIER - Only One Completed House Left 403 PINE
$1000 Down To Many Qualified Persons
DAVID EVANS, JR.
2I&2106, Nite Sat., Sun., 752-4224
FOR SALE BY OWNER: LOVE-ly 2300 sq. ft. home on largo wooded lot at 901 Forest Hill Circle. Ready for immediate occupancy. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove smd dishwasher, 2 baths.
with air cond. and washer. Law. 0m - - study (or 5 bdrms.), utility room, Inahes & Flatware built-in electric stove, and air PARKVIFW
baseboard hot water heat. Priced resusonably. Call collect 518-563-2445 between 9 and 10 a.m.
Businosf Property For Sal# i
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Daily R^ tiector Clatslflod Ad. Insert for 7 Daya, Tho Coal Is Lou.
RATES
S Line Minimum
I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lise Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lino Per Day
Contract Rates Availabla
riASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column inch Contract Rates Avallablo
DEADLINES
No new ada. idlla or correctieis iicu alter 12:00 p.m. (hi
II y before pabUcaaon, excep Sunday and Monday editioaa.
Sunday deadline la 12 nooo Friday and Monday deadUno is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported IBF mediately. The Daily Reflccter can not make allowances for errors after Isl dU
FOR SALE
MEMORIAL DRIVE 200 X 400 lot next to Hillcrest Lanes.
SOUTHSIDE COMMERCIAL CENTER Intersection of Memorial Dr. and 264 By-Pass.
I 264 BY PASS
' .Several lots at corner of By Pass and Hooker Rd.
264 BY PASS Opposite American Legion Building,
MEMORIAL DRIVE Large Lot Next To Mannings Drlve-In.
BOYD AVE.
Former Site of Byrd Upholstery.
GRANDE AVE.
Across From College View Clean-ers.
Contact D. G. NICHOLS
REALIDR
752-4012
Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316
NEW HOMES
E. WRIGHT ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, foyer, den-kitchen combination, double garage. $25,750.00.
E. WRIGHT ROAD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room .den combination, double carport.
$23,750 (!0.
Contact D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752-4012
Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316
yiNC,
REAL ISTATi
Houus for Safo
OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACTIVE 2 story Mt. Vernon type hpme with 4 bdrms., 2V4 baths. Situated on nice comer lot. Only 2 blocks from proposed junior high school, 6 blocks from Elmhurst School. See Smith Ins. it Realty, 752-2754.
RENTALS
FOR RENT
9,000 sq. ft. store, 924-26 Dickin son Ave. Ideal for sales or Warehouse. Will renovate to suit ten ant. CaU Globe Hardware, 752-6175.
RENTAU
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2.^700.
Apartmants For Ron!
ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt. Heat and air cond. Available late Nov. Call 752-3376.
FURN. APT. FOR SOBER MAR-ried couples only. Call PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PARTY NEEDS
Glasses
Punch Bowls
Silver Services
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-88B
GRENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Ofls two-bMlreeni nirmsnM aiMrttntnt. uos a. sth St.
Call M. I. Sutton, or C. L. Tttlfpan, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
Kennedy Apts.
601 E. 11th St. One block from university, 2 BR, LR, tile bath.
conditioned unit, central heating, hot and cold water furnished. Call Mr. or Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy. PL 2-2573.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claaal^ fled Adst They woi^l
RENTALS
Apartmama For Rant
YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Can 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.
RENTALS
FURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Married couple. $90. CaU 752-4717.
Ullia0 'hsm
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 7U-6100
Aparfmanta For Rant
BETHEL :~BEATIFL ~ COM-pletely furn. aimoot new 4 rm duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec-1. Call 752-3376.
5 RM. DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL heat, air cond. Furnished or un-fum. CaU PL 2-6233 for Information.
1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN-
House$\For Rant
V-
SFECIAL NOnOS
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaninc & Upholstery, day 75S-3276. night 768-1505.
I, TOMMY J. EDWARDS, 233 E. 2nd Street, Washington, am re-spcmsible wily for debts Incuned by myself in pers<m as of Nov. 22, 1967.
264 BY - PASS. $RICK HOME with 5 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den and 2 batbp. Refrigera^ tor and stove furnished. CaU D. G. Nichols, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585.
Rooms For Rant
PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT TO
college, boy. Telephone 752-M33.
ROOM FOR RENT TO LADIES.
fum. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 409 Eastern St. CaU 756-3210.
S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. iTwo bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.
SPECIAL NOTICES
them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers,
BOAT STORAGE, $15 PER SEA-son. GreenvUle Tobacco Curing Co., Keels Warehouse.
WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St.
WANTED
WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5 room house. For information, call 752-2334 or 752-4871.
Wantod To luy
PECANS 100,000 LBS. ANY size. WIU start Dec. 1 buying every day. Tripp Farmers Whse.
WANT TO BUY PINE Aim Cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market
prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306 Phone No. 826-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C
Holiday
Food
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE
DiENER'S
752-5251
Houm> For Sla
ClASSinED MSPUY
WESTWOOD
Lovely 3 bedroom rambling ranch, brick veneer home. 2 baths, den-dining combination. Built-in ap. pliances enclosed garage. Land scaped and planted lot. No down payment to veterans. Small down payment on FHA loans.
CALL
ED
TIPTON
AGENCY
758-2602
RENT THAT VACANCY through Heut Ads. Its EASY. Dial PL 2-6166.
GREENVILLE
1. Needed Houses, Lots, And Farms To SeU
2. 110 N. HARDING ST. - 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, IVii baths, large terrace and b: "k yard.
$23,500
3. 3 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264-
3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, gar-, age. 2 baths, fully air condL tioned.
Gifts for the Home
Wide Selection Of Sportswear. Ideal For Christmas Gifts. Chesterfield Coats, Were $25.00, Now $19.95.
CRAWFORD'S
714 Dickinson Ave.
Clothing Gifts
BILLFOLDS
FOR MEN
Alligator, Sealskin, Kangaroo
Lautares Jewelers
$18,500
4. 2302 DEAL PLACE-3 bedrooms, carport and storage, lot 70 x 155. Price
$17,000
LOTS FOR SALE
5. N-E CORNER OF 14TH AND
43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE
HAMMOND ORGANOS
Save up to 40 per cent. Vox & Baldwin Guitars.
JOHNSON'S
MUSIC CO.
821 Evans St. 758-1853
Gifts for Christmas
SERO SHIRTS SWEATERS TROUSERS
ALAN PAINE ALSTON HILL UNIQUE GIFTS
203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From
VILLAGER
GREENE STS.
lot. Price
- 60 X 80
$3,000
GET MORI WITH
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsalf
Office 752-2715 Homf 756-1179
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHY BUY FURNITURE?
When you can rent with an option to buy it. Ideal for newlyweds and college students. Try it before you buy it.
SHEPARD-MOSELEY Furniture Co.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving
The Daily Reflector
A years subscription will cover your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a few pennies a week.
For Subscription Rates Call:
CIRCULATION
PL 2-6166
100% ALPACA
SWEATERS
Let Us Order One For Him
THE COLLEGE SHOP
AND
PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
222 East Fifth
COSMETICS
See Our New Additions
(TIERIE nORfllfln
CDSniETIC STUDIO
FREE - FREE - FREE
World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Typewriter stand with a purchase of an Ollivetti Underwood portable typewriter.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
320 Evans St. 758-1148
Everything For The GOLFER Men, Womens Clothes
BROOK VALLEY
Country Club Open Til 9 Monday-Frlday
Gifts for Christmas
PHOTO
ALBUMS $1.25 TO $5.00
BIGGS DRUG
Free Gift Wrapping and Delhrety.
66 FORD WAGON $2295
PHELPS CHEVROLET
CENTERPTECE.S Permanent or Fresh Designs
KATHLEEN'S
Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722
UNUSUAL GIFTS
GLDDEN CO.
EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES
TUFIDE
ATTACHE CASE Guaranteed 5 Full Years
Regular 15.95
For Christmas $10.95
For People On The Go TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 East 5th St.
THE PERFECT FAMILY GIFT
A lovely natural looking permanent holly wreath for the front entrance. $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4fh St. 758-16S
The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS
Quickly Bring You Full Or Part-time Workers
Be prepared fm* the pushing crowds and last-minute Christmas shoppers. Start now after extra help for the hectic days ahead. The good workers you need are scanning the Help Wanted ads looking for full or part-time seasonal employment right now. Dial 752-6166 to list your Job offer now before (be best people are hired by other firms. Ita a sure way to keep your customers happy and your sales register rtnghiifi.
BALDWIN QRGANS AND PIANOS.
A complete line of musical instruments inchidbig Fender guitars and amplifiers.
JONES & Pons
408 Evans St.
FIXTURES
The Best Inside Or Out Imported Crystals From $75
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
415 Evans
POLAROID
SWINGER
CAMERAS
BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery
It's No Trick To Be t. Nick!
Shop
FREE! FREE!
Come in for a free check of your film and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precjious Once hi a lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot.
FOR SALE
Ponies k Pony Suppllea. Saddles Carts Harnesses Rental*
STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
Play Meadows 758-3812
FOR THE SPORTSMAN
66 MUSTANG $2095
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
For That Special Lady Chanel No. 5 Arpege Faberge Imprevu by Coty ivfany Others Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery
BIGGS DRUG
Fireplace Ensembles
Starting from
Set Includes Screen
C. L. LUPTON
HARDWARE
MARIE'S
Your Guide To Better Fashion Select the gift for that special someone from our name brand sportswear which includes College Town and Manta D.
425 Evans St.
FOR CHIC, CHARM
Of Perfect Grooming
Suburban Beauty Salon
Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630
POPULAR AS SANTA thats the convenient Gift Spotter where smart folks solve holiday shopping problems.
VISIT OUR STORE
See Our large Display Of Christmas Toys, Gift* And Decorations Of All Types. Use Our lay-A-Way Plan.
ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE
905 W. 5TH ST.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKLN
M-Hm Dally NMM*tr tf, r
S?SS5^j?7?r=^5SS3s?-
DELUXE TABLE RADIO
FiiMst AM rtetptfen and
prtcita volum control. Wbita cabintt. Ptrfact gift at Hiit helMay. Sala prictl
CLOCK RADIO
Wakas yjw to muslcl Paa* turas pracision craftad chassis larga aasy-to-raad clock, all In a Whita dasignar stylad cablnat.
9.98
|1 DOWN
*16.88
FM/AM ROSS CLOCK RADIO Paatgras Wastcim "Drowsa" alarm deck with iritfht light combined with tha pracition control of a separata AW drift switch and large dwal speakers. i
$1 DOWN
*48.88
|1 DOWN
SOLID STATE l-BAND PORTABLE RADIO
sc setld state devices, 5"
speaker, telescoping and bwllt-ln antennas, world map and time tone dial.
14 TRANSISTOR
AM RADIO
Small, but powerful transistor radio comes completa with earphone. 9 Volt battery, and carrying case. A real Holiday bargain at this prlce-
9 TRANSISTOR AM/ FM SHORT WAVE RADIO Deluxe 9 transister radte
radio features dynamic 9" speaker for crystal clear
recaption, sSde-rula dial,
earptiona, battery and carrying
case.
*99.95
$5 DOWN
*7.99
$1 DOWN
*19.95
$1 DOWN
NOVELTY TRANSISTOR RADIOS They might leak Nke antige collecters medals ... but they are actually powerful precision built transUtor
radios. DoHghtfvl gifts that will be a real conversation plecel
YOUR CHOICE
*15.88
$1 DOWN
GREENVILLE'S WIDEST SELECTION & LOWEST PRICES!
yotfre *
of Entertainment Values at Heilig-Meyere. NoT matter wBo be to
find just the gift to make that someones Christmas Dream Come True. And best of all . . . theres
no need to wait. With Heilig-Meyers Instant Credit aU yon have to do Is say *Charge it, please*
and your credit is arranged in minutes. Shop now while the selectiOD Is greatest and the prices are
lowest!
"le'iufe''
#f/#
CM
F U R N I T U R
117 E. Third St. Greenville, N.C. "Free Parking Rear of Store'
RCA
ViaOR
STEREO!
CHRISTMAS ALBUM
To add a bit or mtrrimant to tho Holiday Soason, Haillg-Mtyars la offwing you thi* ACA Storao album -. . "Molc To Trim Your Troo Sy" ... and at
lust a fraction of what you would normally oxpoct to pay
for such an albumi Hurry...
QuanHty Limitad.
%
Improve your pletare ap le 10 per cent with a quality antenna and rotator for the finest black and white or color reception possible! SEE OUR COMPLETE ANTENNA DEPT. INCLUDING COLOR!
12-PC. PORTABLE PHONO ENSEMBLE 4 spetd phonograph with luggagt typa carrying cast. PLUS a fraa racord rack a II 4S RPM racordsi
AUTOMATIC 4 SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Pracision onginoorad for fetl distortloa frao sound . . . completa with automatic
shut-off. Lug^ga styla caaa for aasy portability.
STEREO WITH AM/FM A FM STEREO RADIO
Ultra-compact starao tntar-talnment cantar has 4 spaak. ar sound systam, 4 speed changer, diamond floating stylos. Beautiful cablnat wltb uralnut finish.
*19.95
$1 DOWN
*38.88
$1 DOWN
*199.95
$10 DOWN
4 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RECORDER
Color-codad push button controls. Plays up to 32 minutes. Includes tapa, real, mike and battaies.
*18.88
AC OR BATTERY OPERATED RECORDER Features push button controls, 2 spoods, and break resistant case. Takes aH size reels and Includes remote control mike A batteries.
DELUXE SOLID STATE TAPE RECORDER
Completa t with push
$1 DOWN *38.88
$1 DOWN
spaed aporation
anm pusn button control panol. Plays up to 2** reals. Includas mika A stand IN IL raaL
$8 DOWN
*99.95
BUDGET WALKIE-TALKIE Separata push-to-talk and vohima controls. Telescoping antenna A carrying strap. Up to </4 ml.
Pr.
$1 DOWN
*17.88
DELUXE WALKIE-TAKIE 1 channel, 9 transistor medal. Separate push-to-talk and call system alert. Ranga up to 1VS mi.
M8.88 $2 down
MGM PLA-TAPE AH new cartridge tape piayor for continuous music. 4 tunas an each tape, atays olttier regular or starao ctrtrH$os
*29.95
$1 DOWNSAVE $11.951 LIVING STEREO AT A TRULY LOW PRICEI
4 speed stereo with automatic changer and shut-off. FuU range tone control and stereo balance. Walnut or Mah. finish cab. inet in smart Modem Styling.DYNAMIC CONSOLE STEREO THAT ALSO FEATURES BUILT-IN RADIOI
30 cabinet houses deluxe solid state stereo with precision engineered AM radio. 4 speed automatic changer and shut-off. Walnut or Mah. finish. A great gift for the whole family!SAVE $11.951 NEW STEREO SOUND ...OLD COLONIAL CONSOLE STYLING
Solid state stereo amplifier, studiomatic changer, feather-action tone arm and full 4 speaker sound system ... all expertly engineered to bring you true dimensional stereo sound! Lovely Maple finish cabinet.SOLID STATE CONSOLE STEREO WITH PM/AM RADIO A BUILT-IN BAR
Modem style ctmsole stereo with AM/FM radio features 4 speeds with automatic changer and shut-off, diamond needle, and complete built-in bar unit.irS A SOUND SPECTACULAR . . . CONSOLE STEREO WITH AM/FM AND FM MULTIPLEX RADIO
Colonial Maple styled cabinet houses solid state stereo amplifier, automatic precision changer, exrhtsive Micro-Touch tone arm, and 8 speaker sound system to produce the ultimate in complete Stereo Sound!3-WAY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ... A GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE PAMILYl
All In one beautiful cabinet: big aereen all channel TV, powerful AM radio, and HI-FI phonograph with automatic changer ... all at this mbelievably low Holiday Sale price!
*88
$3 DOWN
*118
$5 DOWN
*188
$10 DOWN
*199
95
$10 DOWN
*499
95
$20 DOWV
*258
WITH
TRADE
BUDGET PRICED 3/4 SIZE GUITAR
*17.88
11 DOWN
Bulggt prtetd guitar than pwfact for brginngrt, foa-turas lightweight hollow body for trua ten* quality.
STANDARD CONCERT MODEL GUITAR
*24.80
$1 DOWN
Beautifully tfylod concert
model with professional fta-turos that beauty of a
guitar.
SINGLE PICK-UP ELECTRIC GUITAR
BENCH $9.95 EXTRA
BUDGET PRICED ELECTRIC ORGAN
Loam to play in minutas ... fun for tho whole familyl A full 2 octavo organ, featuring U full slia ktys and chords.
*38.88
$1 DOWN
*39.95
$1 DOWN
Amplifiers From $39.90 To
For tho teenage boat . . . an olectric guitar with single pick-up, tone and
volume controls, plus solid body construction.
TRIPLE PICK-UP ELECTRIC GUITAR
78.88
$1 DOWN
Dotuxo Eloctric guitar with triple pick-vp, tr.moto, tono and volume controls . . . for the ultimate In the "Electric Boat."
ELECTRIC CONSOLETTE ORGAN
Pull 3-octavo organ with 49 full slit keys and chords and sonsltlvt volume control. Sp simple to play . . . anyone can learn in mintuasi
*59.95
DELUXE EI.ECTRIC CONSOLE ORGAN
$2 DOWN
A luxurious full console organ with 49 full siza keys and chords, knoo-actlon/ vel-vmrn control.
*99.95
$5 DOWN
SAVE $20.85! PORTABLE 3-PC. TV ENSEMBLE
*88
$5 DOWN
This slim ail-channol VHP/UHF portable has durable hi-lmpact cabinet with telescoping antenna. Cholea of Walnut grain or boiga finish. Weighs only 12 nt.i
Hanwtrot
PORTABLE TV WITH STAND
Famous quality portable with full 172 sq. In. pic-turo. LIghtwoight, hl-Impoct cabinot in walnut gralj^ finish. Deluxe all channel VHF/UtIP tuning system brings deer sharp picturoi
PORTABLE TV WITH STAND
Portablo with 194" of) viewable aroo features quality handcraftod chasis. Perma-s#t VHP fine tuning system and front mounted speaker. Elegant molded cabintt in Prult-woed grain or baiga finisn.
PORTABLE TV WITH STAND
LIghtwoight portablo with 172 sq. In. picture. Pea-turas all channal tuning, ttlascoping antanna, tinh ad scraan and conven-lent stay-set volume central. Sava Howl
YOUR CHOICE OF PORTABLES
$5
DOWN
CURTIS MATHES MODERN CONSOLE TV CURTIS MATHES COLONIAL CONfOlf TV
Sharp all-channel reception with 282 sq. in. of viewable area. The Curtis Mathes name assures you of trouble free service. Modem Walnut cabinet.
*198
COLOR
CONSOLE TV!
s348
WITH TRADE
A beautiful color console at this unbelievably low price, with such quality features as single knob color and contrast control, twist-pull color purifier, hand wired chassis and a rectangular picture tube!!! Great gift for the whole family.
WITH
TRADE
Famous Curtis Matiies quality hi the Mg 182 sq. in. viewable area and powerful S ntage chassis. Beautiful Colonial atyllng li rich Maple finish. Save Now!
WI1H
TRADI
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
Choose from Admiral, Zenith, RCA, Curtis Mathes and Many, Many MmL
The following stores offer you an enchanting world of gift ideas for your Christmas shopping pleasure:
Belk-Tyler's Best Jewelry Co.
Blount-Harvey Co.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
Brod/s C. Heber Forbes Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Ass'n Clothes Horse Coffman's College Shop Collins-Pridmore Department Store
Eckerd'f Drug Store Farmville Furniture Co. Greenville Jewelers and Music Greenville TV and Appliance Heilig-Meyer's Home Furniture Store Jacksbn's Shoe Store Jewel Box Larkins-Dees Larry's Shoe Storv Leder's
MaxweN Brothm Merle Normen Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Proctor's Rosas Downtown Roses Pitt Plaza Saslow^ ' Shoe Show Snooty Fon Steinbeck's Zale's Jewelers
L
Santa Starts Season Of Early Gift-Shopping
By ANNA MANG SANTA SPRINGS A
I might be the merry spirit of Why did he come? His early SUR-i Christmas itself, and all the arrival has a special purpose PRISE ARRIVES EARLY for young and young in heart who I and, as with most things the Christmas! Such is theishafe it Santa slipped into | jolly old gentleman does, that happy news Which greets this town sometime before dawn, I purpose is to be helpful, to bring community today. According to with a twinkle in his eye and a, aid and inspiration to other gift a well-informed source which smile on his lips. givers who, like Santa, are
Wrapping Up Christmas
... And rm Getting Started Right Now!
That* what Sister says, settling a g^ example for the family, as Dad catches her in the act of wrapping up Uirisl-jna early.
Jnstamsttc 304 Ctmtr OiUM ^ Kod^
getting ready to wrap up a beautiful, bountiful, joy-filled Christmas.
Hes Checking His Wateh When will he make a public appearance? Santa will be on the scene, in person or in spirit, every day from now to Christmas- Hes here to extend a warm invitation to every child and every adult in this community
I by shopping early for Christmas 'gifts. With early shopping, therell be more pleasure, because the last minute 'rush is
eliminated.
In cooperation with Santa and his request to wrap up Christmas early, local merchants have stocked up well
in advance, with all the new and
of
of
That invitation? To preview the gifts of Christmas, brimming over now in the windows, on counters, shelves, racks and everywhere in Hometown stores. Santas invitation means \ust this: Christmas Gifts Shopping Season open!
As for Santa himself, hes making his list; then hes setting his watch and checking it twice because from now on, every gift-shopping minute is going to be precious.
delightful versions every kind.
Preview: Highlights This newspaper, to o, is responding to Sants plea for early action. Its editors have prepared this Special Gifts Section, especially to present
gifts news and suggestions, in literally hundreds of stories and pictures. And favorite stores have token space in this Section to preview just some of the highlights of their wide, varied gifts array.
Ifest step, advises Santa, is for shoppers to start making their list then start gifts shopping the sooner, the better.
One traditional way to begin the gifts shopping season is for Mom and Dad to take the kids to Toyland. This visit or visits seems to put the whole family in the mood for Yuletide planning, and the youngsters, of course,
will get plenty of ideu for hints Then there are the individuat
to Santa.
This years toys abound in opportunities to help youngsters express, creatively, craft and homemaking skills, while dolls, year by year, become more lifelike, do more things.
Get Started Now
Another family project might be the selection of major gifts for the home furniture and furnishings, electronic entertainment equipment, major kitchen and laundry appliances. The seasons array offers a wealth of practicality and convenience as well as beauty and enjoyment.
glfti, chosen specially and perauially for special persons* Apparal is a natural here, and naw fashions provide plenty of scope for the giver
But thats only the beginning. What about fine jewelry, sports and hobby equipment, toiletries and grooming aids, books and bicycles? This year, even cars can be personalized as an individual gift. And theres more!
Wi h so much to see, and so many gifts to choose from, the only answer, says Santa, Start Start now wrap up Christmas early!
Santa invites no, urges! everyone to join him i n wrapping up Christmas early. He points out that, this vear,. leTI be due to come down the chimney sometime after midnight on Sunday -Christmas Eve, December 24th.
Since Christmas Eve does indeed come on a Sunday, there will be less opportunity to do last minute shopping, Santa warns. And since Christmas Day comes on Monday, many families may want to make ^>ecial plans for the long holiday weekend, which means still less time to get ready for the full enjoyment of gift giving and receiving.
Anyway Santa says, why put off till the last minute the pleasure that can be had today,
THEYRE STYLISH
Relax. You know youl look as good ot five as you cW ot nine. This fabric* presses Itself as yoe wear it and jmpressesrtbe people oroeed you.
Tastefully designed for you by Sagner in the patterns ond colors of the season.
Try on a Northweove today ... for a unique experience in comfort.
^tenieck
MEN'S SHOr
DOWNTOWN
Your Christmas Store
GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY'S IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION
EVER STOP TO WONDER WHY PEOPLE FROM ALL OF EASTERN CAROLINA VISIT BLOUNT - HARVEY'S FOR THEIR IMPORTANT CHRISTAAAS SHOPPING? BLOUNT-HARVEY'S FEATURES THE FINEST IN APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS AND THE MOST ELEGANT UNDERSTATED FASHIONS FOR WOMEN & GIRLS, THAT'S WHY. AND THIS IS TRUE ALL YEAR LONG, NOT JUST DURING THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SEASON. BUT SOMEHOW, AT CHRISTAAAS TIME, IT SEEMS THE FASHIONS, FURNISHINGS, ACCESSORIES AND NOVELTY ITEMS AT BLOUNT-HARVEY'S ARE JUST A BIT MORE GLAMOROUS THAN USUAL. SO IF YOU WANT A GIFT THAT COMPLIMENTS YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE (AND THE RECEIVER'S AS WELL) JOIN THE HUfJDREDS OF DISCRIMINATING MEN AND WOMEN WHO SHOP BLOUNT-' HARVEY'S. YOUR PURCHASES WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AND LEATHER GIFTS MONOGRAMMED IN GOLD, FREE, MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS THEY WILL LONG REMEMBER WITH DISTINGUISHED GIFTS FROM BLOUNT-HARVEY'S FINE STORE IN GREENVILLE.
Puzzled Over What to Give? We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.
^16% Docro^ pofyeslw, 35% A((C rtfOD fOv Font TM for pofywmr lb#r
Santa Qaus o^gest.
LAYING CARDS win a smile
List Of
Suggestions For 'Santa'
TKa Datty Wr C^SvmUyr Novntby gr4967; ,>
After apparel, v^at?
Its a foregone conclusion that every Santa on the gifts list is going to be presented with something to wear, and ma> several somethings. In \fact, apparel gifts for men are, so basic to Christmas that theyre likely to be regarded as only, the beginning.
Santa himself is notably generous; therefore, he deserves not only more than one gift, but more than one kind of gift. So runs the reasoning of gift givers preparing to Christmas for men.
He Prices Leisure symbolize for him the comforts
Since the man who must of home,
travel usually prizes his leisure I Whether he pursues his favor-
hours, when he gets them, gifts jite hobby at home or away,
to enhance his home life, seem in or out of doors, hell welcome
certain to delight. Hell ! appreciate casual apparel for indoor or outdoor relaxing, and there are many plus factors for gifting in this area.
A reclining chair, a good reading lamp.
gifts of accessories and equip ment for photography, stamp or coin collecting, Sunday paintr ing, model building, home craftsmanship and a host of other special interests.
If sports are his hobby, the
Fortunately, mens needs and interests are so wide and varied feat, Fitb gifts selections equally far - ranging,! ts no problem
a spacious desk enter into at - home giving, gift giver is really in luck as do all sorts of entertainment because the selection of wished i gifts, which might be as simple |-| for clothing, equipment and wrap up as a deck of cards or as happily!accessories for his sporting ac-; complex as a complete stereo | tivities is virtually unlimited.
system.
A pipe rack, an .ashtray, a pair of comfortable slippers, a subscription to his favorite
to come up with ideas in many | magazine these and more categories. Men used to be con-' sidered hard to gift successfully, but no longer.
Finding Right Gifts Once fee apparel gUts are selected, generous givers can go on to those plus gifts with complete confidence in findin
Boating, fishing, hunting, golf, * tennis, bowling, skiing, surfing ; and all the rest constantly offer new ideas to please, amuse and j amaze their enthusiasts.
tive designs, packed in handsome cases. These by Congress.
COLOR goes to his toes, when Santa is gifted with smartly conservative socks,, secretly colorful at heel, too. Photo, Natl Assn of Hosiery Manufacturers.
tional and unusual.
Mens interests and ictivities usually provide the clue. Travel, for instance^ is a classic category of gifting, more appropriate than ever now feat more men are doing more traveling, both for business and pleasure.
Travel suggests certain types of apparel gifts those with emphasis on durable oress and - or easy care plus the many other gifts that make traveling easier. Luggage is traditionally right here, and so are grooming gifts slanted to on the - go needs.
Special thoughtfulness might be expressed by gifts that make it easy to cimbine travel, business and pleasure, from small items such as pocket secretaries, pens and pencils to bigger ideas -- a compact, portable typewriter or tape recorder, for instance.
Portable transistorized radios, good books and similar gifts entertain both the traveling man and fee stay - at - nome fee sportsman and hobbyist, too.
Belk'Tylers Golden World Of
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
CLOCKS FOR WALLS can make fine gifts for people and homes. Heres one in festive design, and matching thermometer is available, too. By Honeywell.
ADVANCED IDEAS
Modem electronics assures advanced quality and performance for virtually any gift of at - home - or * away entertainment equipment.
BECAUSE DAD LIKES GIPTS HE CAN WEAR, the Whole
family might band t(ether to give him casual coordinates |
and shoes to match. Here, he wears his gift of glen plaid i sportcoat and doubled-breasted vest, with sbd slacks, whie happily eyeing his gilt of slip-ons in grained Am^dcan calf. Coordinates are by Michaels/Stem.
t
90A Ktwlle pfcewe ploys rywherau OparertM just as wHi-mntiy m boHfy or pUig-in; provides oofoyment for boach, trips, picnics, party time. Actually two gifts In one by Gonorol Electric. (Model RP3060) _29.88
SOBImtaot ploy fopo roeonl-
r operates eo 4 batteries. Record interiock preverrts unintentional erasing Use for school notes, MRKM, porty fon. Hero is a gift the oAole fomily coo on|ey. (Model JittlOO)_______19.88
IOCWalkie-taBd* set. Gleam-bKt 48" pull-out ONlenna boosts range of set Shodc-rasistont plastic ease, apoakor grille. Solid stoto eb-cohry means extra dependable communications. "Fun" gift idea for teenagers, practical for home ose too. odel Y71MI Sol, M.8S
ON THE TREE
Meant to be kept from season to season are Sing a Song of Christmas cards, strung on golden cords so they can be hung on the tree.
There isn't a woman alive who couldn't be more attractive with the proper use of cosmetics. It's possible to cover up every defect of your body except your face. That face is the first impression people judge you by. The "know-how" of skin care and scientific cosmetic application means the difference between natural beauty and unattractiveness. It isn't too soon to begin NOW to experience the self-assurance, poise and satisfaction of personal improvement. See
mERLE noRiiifln j' e. st,
CDSIPETIC STUDIO 752.3895
FOR SPORTSMEN or anybody on the go, vacuum bottles could solve gift-giving problems. This one is stainless steel, inside and out. By Thermos.
CLOTHES BRUSH might seem like a conventional gift but automation makes it different This one operates like a little vacuum cleaner. By Westing-liouse.
Planis Bloom In
At Christmas time, florists windows sparkle with flowering plants^ to add festivity to the season.
Blooming plants make attractive, meaningful gifts. Theyre fine for hostess presents, home and church decorations, and as reminders of holiday sentiments to distant friends and relatives.
Choice might be a poin settia, vivid red or pure white; the rich russet or gold of chrysanthemums; delicate pink azaleas; Christmas cactus; oepper plants or Jerusalem cherries; a flame-colored kalanchoe; exotic gardenias or Christmas begonias.
Ask the florist to send along a care card wife each plant purchased, including light, temperature and watering sug" gestions, suited to the needs of the individual plant being gifted.
invitdtion,
CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS FROM
#
CrRttHVlLLC. N.
206 EAST 5th
GIFTS ESPECIALLY SELECTED FOR YOU BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS AND JACKETS VAN HEUSEN AND HATHAWAY SHIRTS LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER MAINCOATS
AND GOLF JACKETS
1
SWANK JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES SWEATERS BY ALAN PAINE, THANE, AND TOWNE AND KING TEXAN BILLFOLDS AND BELTS DOBBS AND RESISTOL HATS PAJAMAS AND ROBES BY ENRO
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF GIFTS FROM OUR GIFT BAR
C-4-T1** DaHy Raflaetor, Greanvlfla, M. C.-JunJay, Meaambar 96, 1967
She Counts On Fashion; Many Gifts Witt Detight
By MINDY KOHN Smart Santas, sparked with Imagiaation, may introduce their sweethearts to the latest in fashion news in a truly splendorous way. Wrap a gift within a gift, and Christmas carries a double message of love to Mrs. Santa.
The big gift plus gaily-wrapped stocking stuffers that delight her eye make fine gift sense when they complement each other. Choose two partners-in-style and send them on their way to her heart Loungewear leads a double life for at-home entertaining, or night spot whirling. Pin a pretty pin to a dynamic jumpsuit and watch her glow.
With the emphasis on legs^ stockings and tights play an important role in the race for fashion rightness. Shell delight in finding textured looks in every color tucked into a slick.
For evening, gift stockings vibrate with gold and silver threads in many patterns.
A colorful paper dress carries I girl through the day with nary a care! Plant it secretly in that handsome handbag shes been dreaming of, and place it under the tree.
Gay, print designer carves liven up a ladys neckline. Tie one loosely round the collar of a gift blouse or shirt. Separates dont stick to one mate this year, so shell wear both gilts in any number of ways.
A warm robe for those cold nights ahead lends itself to a great idea. Place fur lined gloves in a sleeve of the robe for a big bonus.
Lingerie, the wonderfully feminine gift, whispers romance softly with ruffles, graceful designs. Add a pair of slippers
'W
to a beribboned packagt and create a double knit Fun fur or frankly luxurious fur fashions spell pure happiness
to every woman. A bright paisley garment bag protects her fur and ^ruces up a neglected closet.
Shop For Diamonds At Last Minute? Men Do
and almost any part of her]ri"ht one as snnn as h sees it. costume. jewelers s":'. 1 T-w.t
No matter how many pieces ofiis a very pe sonal tning, and jewelry he looks at, a man piece eithc looks likes a usually knows the exactly woman or it doesnt. _
Jewelers say that as Christmas draws near, more and more men come into their stores. For men, traditionally, are last minute shoppers-Do men buy such precious
things as diamonds at the last minute? Yes every Christmas. But even in the last minute rush, jewelers suggest a man bring his wifes picture with him Seeing a womans picture and learning something
one, Is the gift thought expressed here. Santa might give her twoor morecolorful tops, like these brightly-printed nylon sweaters. Or, he might match up his sweater gift with a skirt or slacks for example, the proportloned-slze styles above. By S^rtempo.
To Surprise Her, Or Not-Rngng Question
Cfirisfrnas
Carcis
Mden you cxce enou^ii k) send ific very Sesi
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR PITT PLAZA
This season of mistletoe magic and special sentiment is a time when most girls receive their engagement diamonds.
When the time of betrothal arrives, many couples are uncert^ as to the etiquette attending their pledge and its symbol the diamond ring.
For men, first comes me question of whether to surprise a girl with her ring or ask her to help select it. There is no firm rule for this. He should do whichever he thinks would make her happier.
Many girls like to help choose this important piece of jewelry. On the other hand, there seems i something specially romantic about producing the proposal I and the sparkling diamond in 'the same moonlit or lamplit or sunstruck moment.
If he decides to take \v. fiancee to the jeweler with him,
he should visit the store first ' himself, to pick out a few rings which he likes and which are in his price range. The jeweler will put them aside to show again when the man and his fiancee come in together.
Once the engagement diamond is on her finger, a girl usually doesnt want to remove it. But it must be remembered that the ring acts as an announcement in itself. She should not wear it publicly until both pairs of parents are informed.
By the same token, a girl should not wear her diamond on her job until she has told her
LIGHTS in her eyes are brighter than lights on the tree when the very special Christmas brings an engagement diamond. Shown here, a marquise-shaped diamond ring.
GOLD-FILLED DAZZLERS to hang on a tecoi tree include a bracelet and matching pin and earrhigs. Suggested Jewelry Industry Council
about her will enable the jeweler to give better help in making the selection.
This would be especially important if a husband has diamond earclips or earrings in mind. For ear ornaments should be chosen to flatter a woman's features and the shape of her face.
Precious jewelry is one gift in which size is not a problem. If a ring or bracelet does not fit properly, the jeweler can easily alter it after Christmas. However if a. man plans to surprise his wife with a diamond cocktail ring, he can get her ring
He should cut a business card diagonally in half then slip one of her present rings over the card and "aw a line where the ring meets the cards edge. The jeweler can gauge the proper fit from this.
Husbands who are in doubt as to what type of jewelry to buy cant go wrong with a diamond pin. A woman can wear this versatile piece of jewelry to add sparkling beauty to her hat, belt
WiriBr-Wann.
isliion-!\ipht
employer of her engagement. Except for a close friend or two, her employer is the only person at her company she should tell directly.
After her conference with her boss, she gives a go ahead to a friend to spread the news.
LIVELY THROWS
Throw rugs make lively gitr.r and brighten room decor. T^ey may be gifted for bathroim. bedroom, playroom, hallway and even the living room. Latest fibers provide longer wear.
SURE TO PLEASE
Last minute shoppers are always certain to please with a gift certificate, which allows the receiver to choose according to his own needs and taste.
SHOP wmi EASE
To avoid the last minute rush, shopping early makes shopping easy.
I ITS SANTAS pleasure when I he gives a gift both lovely and practical such as this easy-to-wear pendant watch. By Timex.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BOOTS FOR WOMEN. TH2RE ARE VARIOUS HEIGHTS AND COLORS, SUCH AS BLACK. MAHOGANY OR NEUTRAL
IN COROFAM, VINYU OR LEATHER
BUY THE LADY fN YOUR LIFE BOOTSl
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 EVANS ST.
DOWNTOWN GREENVIllE
PLEASE HER WITH A GIFT SHE WILL LOVE
THE CHRISTMAS COLLECTION BY
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
cljxLaJ
EMPRESS: This Christmas package makes dressing tables all the prettier on Christmas morning. Open it up and find Youth-Dew fragrance at the push of a button in Eau de Parfum Spray and Cool* Spray Bath Powder, 8.50
THE COUNTESS ROYALE: Courtly love may be
a myth, but not the courtly loveliness of this catalouge of Youth-Dew. Eau de Parfum Spray Cologne, Bath Oil and 3 cakes of Guest Soap, 12.00
YOUTH-DEW BATH OIL: This richest of oils
makes bathtime a delight as it smoothes and softens the skin, leaving a delicate lingering of fragrance for hours. Use it as a skin perfume, too. 1 oz., 7.50
1
THE CROWN PRINCESS: This is the way to
treat a woman royally . . . with a lovely gift of Youth-Dew, Purse-sizes of Bath Oil, Cologne and Eau de Parfum Spray rest inside a grace, ful oval, 5.00.
MAN'S DIAMOND
, w ^.w..,, MODERN DIAMOND CROSS RENDANT A1CHE8
M^ulina lOK gold flonnllne ^ striking gold cross set wWi MMi fasWon designs, ell wRh MaoK elovelydiemond. detadiaUe CImns. Chooee to*
Simple and els- CI
diamond. ... cantdeeign. fabulous eolleo* $777
00. Rom...
47 Place Stoneware Service for 8Genuine Amarlcai^ Ironstone with the expensive look of fine China. Dishwasher safe. Complete with matching coffee aervai;
*19
No Moasf Doe* $fJOO a wak
Gifs Fot Family In Eye-Opening Array
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 26, 1967~C-5
In that pack slung to jauntily on his back, Santa carries a brimming world of beauty for all the favorite people on his gift list. Just where does Santa stop to load up on much of this splendor? At the jewelry store, where the glitter and grandeur are Christmas-perfect.
At the jewelers, Santa can find gifts that bring a lifetime oi enjoyment, and that carry a message love and thoughtfulness, points out the Jewelry industry Cooncil.
Jewelry gifts are suitable fur everyone, and for every age.
Playing Santa
Women are always captivated by the spell that jewelry casts, and more so at Christmas time, when the gifte are likely to be extra spcial!-^roin a simple bauble to a regal pearl necklace,
Christmas^ in the way Santa wants it to be said.
When she herself plays Santa
Claus, she finds personal gift ideas for the men on her list at the jewelry store: cufflinks and
tie tac or bar sets; studs in gold, more over stone or novelt> designs; initial belt buckles; money clips; a monogrammed wallet; rings.
Teens approve gifts selected at the jewelry store especially for them. The teen miss, for instance, might like to see these gifts come out of Santas pack; pins, bangle bracelets, pendants, novelty watches, karat goid charms and earrings.
For Tiniest Tots
A teen man might favor cufflinks and tie tac or bar sets, a watch or the newest in man-
Santa's Message Is 'Mail Early'
Styled watehbands, an I.D. tnracelet, a birtfastone or initial ring. Other practical gift suggestions include pen and pencil
sets, monogrammed wallets, key chains, silver military brushes.
Even the tiniest tots, who get the biggest bang out of Christmas, can delight in the magic of jewelry gifts. For little girls are dainty lockets, and for pint-sized he-men there are sterling silver cups and folk and spoon sets. Silver rattles, porringers and bib holders bring shining joy for baby.
A timepiece is, traditionally the proudest possession m a mans or womans jewelry wardrobe. The variety of watches for dress, for business, for sports is unparalleled this year.
TYPEWRITER RATES as a grand gift among students, Dads, Moms, just about everybody. This portable by Olivetti-Underwood.
up thii^ Christmas early, he hopes his advice will be taken literally. This means: Wrap those packages, address those cards and mail early!
Packages should be packed and wrapped securely, then addressed clearly. Fragile items call for special care in the wrapping.
Address greeting cards correctly, and clearly. Avoid the one-or-two-at-a-time method of mailing; try to send cards in sizable batches. 4
Suggested mailing date for out of-town cards is by December 9th. Local greeting cards should be mailed by December 16th.
EYEGLASS CASES, such as this new embroidered tapestry snap-pouch, can make an attractive small gift By House of Vision.
FOR THE FAMILY-Santa brings electric toothbrushesor perhaps a new idea, this appliance for oral hygiene, which uses a jet stream of water to! clean between teeth, around gum line. It s a Water Pik, by Aqua Tec.
DECK THE HOME WITH SURPRISES that can be enjoyed by everyone, is suggestion here. Table elegance is provided by a sver-trmuned salad set, china demi-tasse cups and saucers, coffee server. Compote, butane candles or cordless wall clock add a special holiday note. Suggested by Jewelry Ifa-dustry Coimcil.
GIFTS
jJts'IL muujml.
LINGERIE By
Vanity Fair Hollywood Vassarette
% Cosmetics by
Dorthy Gray Jean Nate' Gay Roberts
GIVE BEAUTIFUL FASHION
DRESSES
Carlye And Many Other Name Brands
Complete Line of
LONDON FOG
W
\ EXQUISITE G|FTS OF
HANDBAGS GLOVES
by John Remain by Fowens
FURS SCARVES
SPORTSWEAR BY AAcMULLEN AND EVANS-PICONE
HOSE BY HANES & BERKSHIRE
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
eHRISXMAS
Pin PLAZA
^^You Can Find Everything You Nead To Ei.i our o.. List At Roses..>.One Stop Shop At Your Convenience. You'll Find Friendly Courteous Service Waiting For You, Too. Visit Us At Pitt Plaza Soon!
Set tie Hen/wore/CO'
FLOATING-HEAD SPEEDSHAVER*30
SHAVES 35% CLOSER THAN EVER BEFORE
WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK
RADIO
Vlu AM Clock Radio Foituros Wako-Up-To-Mulc At Any Do-sired Alarm Satting. Big 5" Oval Speaker Delivers Superior Sound Porformanco, Built-In Farrito loop Antenna Pulls In Distant Stations With Brilliance And Clarity. New Vertical Design Space-Maker Cabinet Of Polystyrene. Five Tubes Including Rectifier.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
15
B/W POLAROID FILM....... $2 37
COLOR POLAROID FILM $4.64
KODAK INSTAMATIC 104
CAMERA OUTFIT
Goes into action instantlyanywhere. Drop in a film cartridgethe 104 is loaded. No settings to make, just aim and shoot. New ease for flash pictures, too. Pop on a flashcube and shoot up to four shots in succession without changing bulhs. Flashcube rotates automatically after each shot. After four shots, pop off flashcube, pop on another. Supplied in complete outfit.
Mod*! RSZirXM Btoqwa
A HANDFUL OF EXaiEIICNT THE ESCORT*
BY WESTINGHOUSE AM RADIO - WATCH -FLASHUGHT - LIGHTER
All-in-one nnnlaturized com bmation fits in purse or pocket
Solid State AM radio Handy miniature flashlight Swiss-made, shock-resistant, dust-proof%atch vrith eon-glass crystal Cigarette lighter automatically turns off/on with opening or closing of spring cover Built-in recharger plugs into AC outlet 2 AA nickel cedmtum he*-teries included High impact styrene case Detachable carrying strap 3^6*' H x WxlV D.
Pstewt AppFed For
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
88
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
*30'
IT'S A LAMP-ITS A CLOCK ITS A RADIO
Its the perfect gift
FROM
Westinghouse
NBvemT
$3788
972XL
dOWfttliiKh IfitefsRif iMig
e CbroMe Hated Seel km ~Eiteiids6-tol5*
e SoTid State AM dock Radio
PITT PLAZA
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM - 9 PM
THE LUMINA LAMP-CLOCK-RADIO
S bidi Fnmt Mounted Spaaher e teory and CbaRoal m Brome Grille #53// H,9y/W. 6^-D
UOKSLT SUPER DELUXE 7 TRANSISTOR HI-FI
RADIO
niplete with aeceisnries, r oae. earphone eet,
- I. r.iLaranteed
90 days.
C--Th O.IIy .flecter, er*nvlll, N. C.-Sundiy, Novmbr 26, 1967
Wishes Come True For Family Gifting For 'Home Sweet Home^
A fcandsome desk, wifh Its orri chair, could be the right big gift. Youngsters of all ages usually
pprecffe gifts that add camfort and good looks to Iheir bedrooms, their study and-or
play ifeas. '
This Oiristmas, there are hundreds of exciting ideas on
hw tb dtf tt up bright for homia gift-giving, and there is at least I one to please everyone.
Will this Christmas find big bright gifts or small special gifts beneath the tree? There should be both, and there can be, when gifts selections begin with Christmas tieasures for the home.
Presents for the honi?, chosen from the hea: I by and for the entire family, fulfill the supreme joy of giving. c o m b i n i .n g warmth, love and lots o f usefulness.
Building Blocks Take Ne w Ways
angles in
on building toys To^ land this Christ-
New abound mas.
_.;Fun Buildjrs' are" a kind of building'blocks -to bui
Putting heads together, and deciding on gifts as a family project, can bring about inspiring ideas on how to make this Christmas an extra special one.
Giving More Space
I If ideas for big gifts ring bells, 'a first thought might be of new carpeting, for the living room perhaps. This could add an extra helping of comfort and luxury that the entire family will appreciate.
, If the present home seems to I need more space, Christmas may be a good time to givti the family an extra oom recreation room or s t J d|Y . Growing f a m i 1 ies especially enjoy finding a home improvement project undei' tlie tree.
*3ffif
Bringing Enjoyment
On a smaller, but equally pleasing, scale are certain little specialties. From clocks t o closet accessories, from lamps to throw rugs, useful and decorative extras bring enjoyment for all.
Especially with Mom in mind, there are the big gifts that make home lovelier and more comfortable, and the smaller gifts that help her with her homemaking.
The possibilities range from new draperies or an area rug for the living room to modern cooking utensils to get her out of the kitchen quicker. For her
bedroom, a boudoir chair, bedside table or new headboard are gifts choices to please.
Just For Dad Especially with Dad in mind, an inviting easy chair could be just the thing - one suited for rest and after-dinner newspaper reading.
Both Dad and the school-agers can find reading lamps an ddesk accessories practical and perfect.
Or, how about the desk itself?
erythin^ on 'a larger ------ - . ,
Piayhouses. windmills, tunnels,,contemporary or classic - tunes
moon rockets and floating boats |in to the bright mood o^ thisi are some of the child-sized pro-1 entertaining season. j
jects that youngsters can put | living room, a warm and i together with (these lightweight,I.yi^glcoming place, might be interlocking blocks. | ready for an assist, with the
Building Bolders are also charm of a new sofa, occasional
geared to child-sized structures such as cars, chairs, tables and even totem poles.
Catering to childrens interest in cars and super highways, Is a Freeway USA kit which provides all the markings for designing highway-bridge systems.
chairs or tables.
DEFYING GRAVITY ...
For the toddler cr^wd are Bouncy Blbcks, madd of wash-
with special cling - to - gether quality that enables the junior builder to appear to avoid the laws of gravity.
This new kind if block iorj little tots comes in poster colois, in rectangles, hexagons, squares and triangles.
Under-Wonders Can Pamper Her
Pretty under-wonders make gifts to pamper her, as lingerie takes an exciting turn, making it much more colorful, unusual and giftable.
iNTow'iirs gerie lo suit every woman.
The many moods of gifted lingerie include the romantics, deep in lace and embroidery, and the colorifics, all hues, prints and coordinates. Basic lingerie is as pretty as it is practical, in easy - care fabrics.
Now Is The Time For Saving ... All The Newest Looks In New Fall Ready-To-Wear For Men, Women, Boys And Girls ... At Special Dividend Prices!
LOOK AROUND home for bright, practical gift ideas, suggests Santa. Inspirations here are: a new lamp, comfortable chair, occasional table, candle-holder. Lamp is by Stiffel.
SECRETS ARE STTRRTNG In very home, as shoppers follow Santas injimction to Wrap up Christmas early and layaway a gift a day. Even the act ol -laymg away the gally-wrap^ packages in some secret hiding place ispmes a gilt idea. A handsome storage chest imght be just right, especially since the family sliares to home gif to like the Early Amencan chest shown. It s by Plymwood.
SPECIAL GIFT DIVIDEND
LADIES OR GENTS POPULAR BRAND
WRIST WATCH FREE
WITH A $50.00 PURCHSI
Buy the Entire Family's Wardrobe And Charge ItEasy Terms! Use Our Layaway ... Fall Terms For Farmers.
Free Gift With All Purchases
Larkins - Dees
523 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
aosttt-Suij
FURNITURE
IHC-
"iiiiiiiiiJ
Happiness Is Shopping i
Saving At BOSTIC - SUGG!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINERS
9psn
I was tlie ni^ht before Christmas,
When all through the house,
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 100
VINYL AND FABRIC COMFORTABLE HASSOCKS
8AVI UP TO
PRICE
Over ao stylet to choott from. Olvt a present that win be remembered for moeta to come.
BOSTIC-SUGG IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN GREENVILLE FOR HOIIDAY DECORATED
? f
g
\
%
*
X
1 G. $242.00 TALL MAN'S ROCKER-RECLINER
L AUc GREEN TWEED FABRIC . . . HIGH BACK <T',RADmONAL STYLED . . . HAS PROTECTIVE ARM OV.VO
?'-*AND HAD COVER. ^
I'. REG $190.00 BROWN VINYL TUFTED BACK LA-Z-BOY
I'SKIRTED. HEAVY 30-OZ. VINYL FABRIC, DEEP (tlQOO:;
^HAND-TUFTED BACK ... 3 POSITION FOOT REST, vj) I O / ,/U
SREG. $212.95 EARLY AMERICAN LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
Hi00% NYLON FABRIC . . . EXPOSED MAPLE TRIM <tl OO
BURNT-ORANGE FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT. 4^
run aeaiNiwe
CANDLES 20
PRICES
BEGIN
AT
EACH
^ lOCKING TV VIIWINO
EVEN A BUSY SANTA CAN'T RESIST THE RELAXING COMFORT OF A LA-Z-BOY .^ECLINER-ROCKER . . . PLUS THE SAVINGS NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG... YOU CAN SAVE
14^ TO $100.00
Your choice of hand dipped tallow candles to a wide choice of colors & lengths. By famous candle company. Decorative colors.
If/*
17 ^
REG $215.95 PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
LINED SKIRT . . . BLUE TEXTURE MATERIAL. th 1n C
MODEL NO. 754 .. . ROLLED ARMS, DACRON :)|UV.VD
WRAPPED PILLOW BACK.
REG $261.95 MODEL NO. 746 LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
HEAVY TWEED FABRIC . . . LUXURIOUS PILLOW (El 4,0 O
BACK, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, COLONIAL DESIGN. vPI(j7.70
REG $175.00 TRADITIONAL STYLED LADIES MODEL
LINED SK|RT, ROLLED ARM . . i ROLLED BACK ... r
MODEL NO. 703 .. . CHOICE OF 3 COLORS. Olol.Vu
ROCKS & RECLINES.
OVER 100 LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS NOW IN STOCK & ENROUTE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY .. 'MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY ALL YEAR WITH A GIFT THAT WILL BE ENJOYED FOR YEARS
TO COME .. .,BUY EARLY!
BOSTIC-SUGG MAKES A PURCHASE OF CRAWFORD TWO PIECE BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SETS
TREMENDOUR SAVINGS SAVINGS UP TO .
Over 100 seto 0 2 pkscefoam fUtod Bortoo Rocker? cushion sets. Both seat and back cushion to a choice of ^ colors, and fabrics. Add a spot o color i a lot of comfort to your Boston Rocker. All zippered covert fori
easy cleaning. Be early for best selection.
II Thai Man Is 'vrag'; Ihen He's Slylish
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sonday, Novembtr 26, 1967--Cr7
Selecting clothing gifts for the men on the Christmas list should be relatively simple. The average man is now fashion - oriented, amenable to new fashion ideas for his clothifig and sportswear, says the American, Institute of Mens and Be Wear.
In view of that treni, here are some suggestions for stylish Christmas presents.
Dress Shirt put ths new, stronger colors to excellent use. Stripes are more popular than ever in regular, wide track and new color - on - color versions.
Talttersall checks and win-dowpane plaids score in both traditional, contemporary styles.
Sport Shirts go wild and woolly in deeply - textured fabrics. The casual shirts appear in smooth cloths and knits in sparkling solid colors, woven and printed patterns.
Sweaters return to the bulky look for the active sportsmen and outdoorsmen. Fisherman knits, duo - toned popcorn knits and variations on the Scandinavian theme make the scene for the chilly days.
Outerwear has become a classic Christmas gift and the style word for the season is double - breasted. Dressy British Warm types in wools include meltons, hopsacR and a host of twills.
Accessories for holiday giving find ties keyed to a mans usual
good taste in clothing. Gloves, too, are always welcome gifts because most men can ise an-i other pair.
! Belts for business wear and sportswear are available in hol-I iday boxes.
j Boutique Items, gifts that I combine the novel with the practical, include presents as varied as clothes brushes, decanters, dresser organizers, ash trays and travel kits.
Small Gifts, the elusive stocking stuffer, include handkerchiefs, silk pocket squares, ascots, socks and mufflers.
I The big gift, ranging from suits to topcoats and hats, calls i for try ons. However, that is no obstacle to gifting. The gift ticket is the ideal answer and also right for the man who is hard to please.
After The Rush,
SPARKLING BRIGHT as a holiday evening, glitter stockings make glamorous gifts. Stockings with a golden glow might be just part of the Christmas surprise: a complete wardrobe of hosiery, in her favorite textures and colors. Here, Jewe-Mtes by Hanes.
a contoured chaise on a rocker
HEAD-OF-THE-LIST GIFTS for the head of the house go r.ffht to the top of his wardrobe In colorful, comfortable sh.fls and sweaters. One example might be this long-sleeved texiured acetate knit shirt with ribbed and stripped insert.
It s by Puritan Sportswear.
From loveseats to ottomans, extra seating pieces for the! home are Christmas gifts likely; to win hearts hers, his or! theirs Especially after the hoi-; iday rush, theyll welcome a! place to sit down and relax! i
Her gift might be a chaise; or ottoman for bedroom lounging; his, one of the adjustable, extra - comfortable lounge chairs; and for any couple, a small sofa or loveseat, useful in a first apartment or for extra seating in a large - sized home.
This years gracefully -! rounded look in upholstered pieces means elegance for smaller - scaled furniture. Upholstery fabrics are particularly I lush. Furs, crushed velvets, rich [colors and large overall printed patterns add excitement to the
with deep cushioning of foam^ rubber.
A small - size sofa five feet long makes a major gift for those furnishing their first home. It can serve in place of a large sofa now, and f nicely into a master bedroom or den later on.
Other home gift suggestions for the gals at Christmas are
or- supersize ottomans, which make pleasurable no rests and^ supply extra seating space when ^ needed.
Reclining or lounge charis with their own ottomans are a special delight for men. Recliners with high or low backs are now available in stain resistant fabrics as well as in vinyls, for new softness.
SHIRTS FOR HIM AND SHIRTS FOR HER For this famy, its a button-down Christmas, thanks to new "His and Her shirts now available for gifting. Hes wearing a trim white button-down with tapered styling, while she shows off a feminine version of the shirt, in a striped durable press oxford fabric. Both shirts are from Arrow. ____
Part of Your Holiday Plans...
Jfihn Meyer holiday niceties. Neo-classics, in the current idiom. You've seen them in The New Yorker, The N.Y. Sunday Times, Glamour, Mademoiselle and Cosmopolitan. They've just arrived in our store.
202 East Fifth Street
Quality Makes the Difference
Zales diamond quality is guaranteed in writing!*'
carat
TOTAL WEIGHT
Six lovely diamonds total one-fourth carat In 14K gold. Shell love it! $119
Eleven exquisite diamonds total one-fourth carat in 14K gold pair. $109
carat TOT/\L WEIGHT
Six diamonds total one-half carat In velour finish 14K gold wedding pair. $199 Eleven diamonds total one-half carat in this 14K gold bridal pair, $199
Twelve diamonds total one-half carat In this 14K gold wedding pair. $189
% crat TOTAL WEIGHT
Seven beautiful diamonds total three-fourths carat in 14K gold. $269
Ten diamonds total threa-fourths carat in superb 14K gold pair. $249
1 full carat TOTAL WEIGHT
Six diamonds total a full carat In polished 14K gold wedding set^ Seven diamonds total a full carat In 14K Florentine gold pair. Seven diamonds total a full carat in superb 14K gold bridal pair.
('ONVENIENT (I:RMS
'Ifv you ran find :> bt-tler diamond value within sixty days, telurn your purchase lor a full refund.
. J K W E L E R eh
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.)
PHONE 756-0141
HERE COMES SANTA WITH
TOYS, TOYS
SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD
Basketball Goal Sets
$5.00
Music Box TV
$1.99 to $3.99
Gun & Holster Sets $1.99 to $3.99
Chair & Table Sets
$10.99 to $12.99
Doll Carriages
$2.98
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
HUNDREDS OF ASSORTED SIZES AND SHAPES
PROM
1.99 9.99
Little Rocking Chain
$2.99
Toy Guitan
$1.50 to $1.99
Toy Drum Sets
$8.99
Toy Trumpets
$2.99
Hobble Horses
$8.99 to $19.99
HUNDREDS OF ASSORTED GIFT ITEMS
FROM
n.oo
UP
OPEN FRI. NIGHT TIL 9
USE LEDER'S UYAWAY PLAN
Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Christmas
PusbbuttonEase Comes True With Appliances
Pushbutton ease is not just a phrase but a happy reality in toe gifted array of modem new major appliances.
New ranges with automatic features can do almost everything but follow a recipe. They handle the cooking chores, and leave the creative joys of cooking to Mom.
New n 0 - f r 0 s t refrigerator-freezers automatically eliminate
the messy job of defrosting. They pamper foods, with special spacious areas for best production of every kind of food.
Clean-Up Chores Vanish New dishwashers do the dishes, automatically, and clean-up chores practically vanisn especially when an automatic garbage disposer is added.
New automatic washers and dryers are taking the word
washday right out of the language. Even ironing is becoming obsolete, ^or modern home laundry equipment brings out the full benefits of durable
He'll Twinkle To Jewelry Joy
Concentrating on what to give the man in red flannel suit? Look around the jewelry store, for an array of gifts ready to keep Santa twinkling all year, suggests Jewelry Industry Council.
The return of flair and dash
X:hristmas brings family and brown turkey while whipping up ^he masculine wardrobe has
Give Early, And Aid Mom, Advice
friends together to share in the festive spirit of the season. During this time of holiday entertaining, Mother is usually MflV wqijderful meals
anl^^i^^tfiai mk of time to prepare.
Thoughtful Santas and their wee helpers can make this food preparation and clean-up easier when they gift their favorite Qrik in advance with much-needed major appliances and handy small appliances.
Before gifts pile high under the tree, Mom can enjoy the advance gifts she receives to help her plan and prepare for holiday feasting. If a major appliance, for instance, is part of the gift planning, it almost Itertainly should be delivered before Christmas, so Mom can enjoy its conveniences at one of the times when she needs
It most.
A new gas or electric range with automatic controls elim-taates meal-watching, so that Mom may turn out a golden-
Greeting Cards In Many Moods
Sentimental or sophisticated, nostalgic or humorous, Christinas cards of many moods do ftem to have one ttog in common and that is color. Radiant hues aboimd on cards of reverence as well as on those In a lighter vein.
Crisp, cool colors as weB as pastels cover cards of winter scenes, while the hot hues of Mexico have been used to give a warm glow to cards featuring designs symbolic of the heritage of the season-
A blue - green combination vies with traditional red and green, in one group of cards, and a new series dubbed Santa International employs the brightest colors in the spectrum.
In this series there are 10 national Santas, with co^e-iponding dialects and phonetics. The red and green Irish card, for instance, features a green that is more like shamrock than holly, and the message, Begorra, Its Christmas is followed up, inside, by, Only two and a half months till St. Pats Day!
New ideas in greetings include *Shake - a - Boo cards, jumbo cutouts of Christmas characters with movable heads.
More Color In
Today'sToyland
Youre licked before you itart if colors arent properly used.
This comment on toy design comes from an authority in the pre-school toy field, and furnishes one good reason why this years crop of Christmas toyy appears unusually colorful.
While many factors must be weighed when a toy is'designed, color properly used should be a first consideration, says Robert Hicks, director of research and development a t Fisher-Price Toys, East Aurora, N.Y.
Studies show that children <iavc strong preferences for gaily - colored toys. They distinctly prefer certain colors over others.
Primary colors and the se-; condaries appeal most to pre-j schoolers, and the brighter the colors, the better, says Mr. Hicks. Interest in pastel colors develope later.
The very young child +- under two seems to like *^ds an
Shows, with blues taking a ck seat.
a delicious plum pudding. Refrigerator-freezers provide
seen an upsurge in cufflinks to dress up smart French euffe.
---- ^043 WIXAAV* w ----
ample room for all the fresh Diamond, pearl and semi - pre
press garments and linens, which are really no-iron and which are increasing in number and variety.
The features that add up to pushbutton ease present the strongest reason why, this Christmas, the big gift for the homemaker and her family should be a major appliance. About the only question is, Which appliance?
Missing appliance in most
kitchens is the dishwasher, and its companion, the garbage disposer. Even newer homes with modern up-to-date kitchens often do not have a dishwahsar.
and frozen foods necessary for
festive cookefy. The no'frost
.
defrosting chores.
cious stones set in cufflinks and tie bars or studs are handsome
Small'accessories such as
Dishwashers handle large and ghain, money clip,
knife, sterling silver belt
small loads of dirty dishes with equal ease. An electric garbage disposer works cleanup wonders, too.
It isnt even rushing the season to present small appliance
gifts before Christmas.
A host of little helpers, from bun warmers and trays to keep food hot before and during sit-down dinners or buffets to electric carving knives, aid the gal in the kitchen and Dad, too.
Blenders, coffeemakers, ice crushers, knife-sharpeners, electric can openers and fry pans make themselves right at home and show off their skills.
buckle perhaps with his initial and silver - backed brushes give Santa an impressive appearance and a well - looked-after feeling.
Surprise Santa with a wardrobe of watches to carry him elegantly or sportingly through casual and dress affairs. A new watchband for his favorite timepiece is a surefire Santa pleaser, too-
Leather accessories make for manly gifting on Christmas mom. Wallet and key case sets pocket secretaries and desk accessories are the attractive choice here
Layaway Plan Is Ideal For Now
One word offers a lot of help at Christmas gift shopping time: Layaway.
Its a word with a practical meaning in terms of store
Eolicy. Local stores provide ,ayaway Plans which permit shoppers to reserve gifts with small down payments, then pay in easy installments.
scope, too. 'The individual shopper can institute his or her personal Lay-away Plan, by starting early to shop for gifts and then laying them away for Christmas.
Both store and personal Layaway Plans can be combined to follow Santas suggestion Layaway a gift a day, for a merrier Christmas.
With the variety of new models to fit every kitchen, every need and including versatile portables a dishwasher might well go at the head of Santas list.
But what about the new nowashday wonders of automatic washers and driers? In many homes, Santa will find that the automatic washer is present, but the dryer is still lacking. And some homes need both.
. Need a Lift Virtually every kitchen, and every family, could get by with its present range and refrigerator. Santa, howeyer, has higher ideals of living comfort and convenience than merely getting by.
The labor-saving lift of an automatic gas or electric range rgRtipg ease of a modern "re^erat^ are advantages fliat, probably, most older homes need right now.
For newer homes, too, the rapid developments of recent years in the range and refrigerator - freezer fields tend to make even relatively recent kitchen equipment a candidate for replacement.
Probably the best idea would be for Santa to project an equipment modernization plan. He can discuss with the family the urgent needs of kitchen and laundry, and decide to give the most-wanted appliance this ChristmaSj, with other appliances, in order if need, scheduled for presentation on the next big gift occasion, be it birthday, Mothers day or anniversary.
Santa might even find it wise to give home and family a complete, modern kitchen and-or laundry. Convenient payment plans and low - cost appliance loans make it easy.
People, Places Provide Ideas
Stumped for gifts? Try putting a person and a place together. Then, see how the gifts ideas add up.
If the person is the head of ~ ice to look might "be lus ffeSkT'C^e tion here can reveal many needs.
A staple gun, a blotter fram, a tape dispenser, plastic boxes to organize clutter, a box for stamps, a desk - side wastebasket make great little gifts. A new lamp^ desk chair, even a typewriter are just some of the bigger gifts ideas.
SANTA FAVORS CLOTHES DRYERS as the practical and glamorous gift that most women are likely to i^>preciate most. Suggestion here Is a portable dryer that handlee anything from durable presa shizta to full-size sheets, by Msytsg.
PAGE 10
HAPPY SOUNDS AND CHEERY SIGHTS are part of ChrLst-mas and heres a gift to bring both a table-model color TV set for year-round enjoyment b|y the whole family. This compat set Is in a grained walnut-color, vinyl-clad cabinet. Its by Zenith.
UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE no, but bito the kitchen, yes, Is the story of this compact side-by-side refiigerator-freezer combination. Space-saving cabinet measures only 36 by 65 and a half Inches, fits any kitchen design. Its by Hotpoint.
TTZ^
remembering home
The home, too, can be well -remembered when Santa tours the jewelry store. Gifts of silver holloware or flatware, crystal and china arc just waiting to be boxed, tied and welcomed with Christmas gaiety into every home where elegance and beauty count.
A LOT OP SEFULLNESS IN LITTLE SPACE is the thcmc of new major appliances, virtually all ol which are gifted with compact design and often with portability. Here, for example. Is a portable, alL^lectronic range, which takes up about as much space as a portable television set, plugs into 115-volt bouse current. By Amana.
117 EAST 3rd STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.
Gift Guide For Home & Family
BUDGET ELECTRIC ORGAN Learn to play jn minutes . . , fun for the whole family! A full 2 octave organ, featuring 36 full size keys and chords ... all at this low budget price.
IlDOWN 39.95
SAVE $20.65! ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV ENSEMBLE Slim all-channel TV, featuring hl-lmpact cabinet and telescoping antenna. WaL nut gratai or Bebie finish.
$5 DOWN
*88
SAVE $6.95! FAMOUS eureka VACUUM Powerful deep cleanfaif vacuum with direct hose connection and deluxe set of cleaning accessories.
33
$1 DOWN
WALNUT BED ROOM 3 Pc. modern suite has f' drawer triple ^esser with shadoW'box mirror, chest & bookcase bed. Baked on plas-* tic finish. I1QQ95I
$10 Down DeUvers. -Idi;
7 PC. FAMILY DINETTE ! High styled suits of the fn-i ture. Modem self-edged table* 36 X 48 X 60. With walnutl plastic tops and bronzetone legs. High back IQOj
I chain. $8 Down.
LANE
COLONIAL CEDAR CHEST Genuine moth-proof protec-tkm mid lots of storage room. Features self-rising tray and simulated drawer front. Your choice Mahogany or Maple Finish.
n DOWN ^59.95
SAVE $11.07! COLONIAL KNEEHOLE DESK
Full size desk with no-mar top in either Maple or Mahogany fbiish. 7 spacious drawers with room for everything.
38.88
SOnD CHERRY_
3 PC. BED ROOM 8UITB A soHd suite at a sotid savings in time for Christmas. Beauti. ful double dresMr with framed mirror. 5 drawer chest and spindla bed. $02Q
$19 Dowa Deliven. *iO
OUTDOOR PLAY GYM WITH SLIDE Includes 4-scater lawn glider, 2 swings, sky-scouter with backet seats, gym rings and trapeze bar. Ideal for the kids for Christmas. In
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM Youll feel like a Oueen Christmas morning when yon possess , this beautiful suit. Double dresser with framed mirror, chest and lovely panel bed all i ia ferahiine fnitwood $1 QQ^ iftoteh. 110 Down.
the carton only
WALL MIRRORS REDUCED Large selection of stylof and stees. Ovals, octagonab, lec-tangulars hi French, Traditional and modem styles. Famous bassett plate glass mirrors redoced for Christmas. $1 Down delivers nny mirror.
SAVE 119! PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE
Portable WMh KhfEag tl* tachmeut, automatic posh, button reverse, and many other featares. Perfect gift fot any Indy!
$1 DOWN ^59.95
LA-Z-DOY !
ROCKER BECUNBR ,
Just sit back nna sink into the rich comfort of this famous name Rocker-Recliner. Simple mechanism adjusts to any an- gle and mtdces It a perfect TV| chair. Large selection to chooaci from. $5 delivers your choice.
GRUEN*'MS WATCH REG. $39.95 VALUE!
17 Jewel waterproof watch, shock resistant wtth on-breakable mainspring. Only ene of our wide selection of mens and womens watches.
$1 DOWN
*29.95
FOR BOYS OR GIRLS!
20 SIDEWALK BIKE Delight your child with this bike, featuring steel frame, pnnctnre-proof tires and training wheels at no extra cost.
n DOWN *29.88
MAN-SIZE RECUNER
3-way mechanism adjosts for lounging, reclining or TV viewing. Covered in durable wipe-cleau vinyL
$1 DOWN
*66
PLASTIC KIDDIE KART Extra sturdy . . . extra safe and made of unbreakable plastic. Loads of fun, it holds up to 50 lbs. Great for Uttle girls or bovs!
OLD FASHIONED WOODHOLDER
Durable metal with rich black finish. A lovely addition to any fireplace and a practical gift idea too!
MAGIC CHEF GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES To make her Holiday cooking a breese, lot .Mom choose a new Magic Chef range from our huge selection which gives her wide choice of sizes, colorg. and featares to meet her todl-vkhial needs, tr* Gas Rango
l58
M
Electric Rango $| 70 WITH TRADEAlO
COMPLETE BUNK BED SET
Everything included mattresses, sprtogs, guard rafl and ladder! Bed of hardwood construction with Ma-plt ffaiish.
88
REFRIGERATOR Deluxe 9 cn. ft. automatic push-button defrost refrigerator with width freezer and dow atorage com- $1 OQ partment. WHh trade *
PLATFORM ROCKER An old favorite, sturdy wUh sUent rockfaig action. Durable vinyl covers. Mw hogany finish. Get one for Dad and Mom for Christ. Choke of colors.
mas.
*19
$1 Down Dehvers
S-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA Save $70! Beantifnl curved sectional sofa that fea-tureo aoUd foam cushions, diamond tufted back with built on Old tables. Chidct ^ colors.
Reg. $269.95.
GE ELECTRIC BLANKET These are the famous GE blankets wHh patented sleepgard control that lets you select the temperature yon want to keep you warm. Doubles or singles.
D. *12
PORTABLE PHONO ENSEMBLE
4 weed pboaegraph luggage type earrylng ease. PLUS a free record rack aad 19 RPM records!
1 DOWN *19.95
VNDERWqOD PORTABLE TYPEWRirSR
Blake loesmis or letterwrlt-tag easy wtth Ihta pertab^ featartag a wMe kgjoar* ample oarrtage wMth a many ellitr
uDowN 59.95
ANCHOR HOCKING
15-PC. BREAKFAST SET The look of real cut glass for a perfect breakfast setting! Includes I juices, pitcher, sugar & cover, butter dish 6 cover, salt A pepper and syrup pitcher.
$031 carry ^
CURTIS MATHES CONSOLE TV
Sharp all channel reoep-Uon wtth 282 aq. in- of viewable area. Featurw con-venieat up-front tuning and rich Walnut finish.
$1QQ
WITH TRADE
3-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIB feparate pnsh-to-talk wd volome controls. Carrying strap and baljtery faichided. Up to 14 mL range. Kidi love *em!
$1 DOWN ^17.88
117 E. THIRD ST. Behind the Pott Office
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Vr'J
f^anta CTans
Season Rapidly Becoming Car-Buying Season; Wide
Major
Choice
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 26, 1967-M
The pre-Christmas season has rapidly become a major new car buying season.
The reasons are quite obvious and people need only to be reminded of them to taka advantage of them.
First, the new models for the coming year have been introduced and are on display in all of their colorful glory, which means there is plenty of time in which to shop around for a new car.
Second, and most important to the Christmas season, the fact that there is nothing more magnificent, nor more appropriate for gift giving within the framework of the family, than a new automobile.
Consider for a moment that though many families now operate two or more cars one for Dad, one for Mom, and more and more frequently another for the eligible and re' sponsible youthful member at least one of these cars has
for a teen-ager might be just the best and most economical way of introducing him or her to car ownership.
How to surprise someone at Christmas time with the gift of an automobile? Recommended m e t h ods , developed with the cooperation of dealers, have become suggestions;
Arrange for the dealer to deliver the car at a fixed time on Christmas day, with the driver instructed to park it out front, knock on the door, ask
for the one to whom it is being
have power brakes and steering. I gifted, and say, Madam, your and power-operated windows:new car is here, and here are whether the basic motor shall the keys. be six or eight cylinders. Wrap the keys to the new whether radio equipment shall be amplified by the new personalized music-playing equipment, and lots more.
the personality of the one lo receive it, at the direction of the gift giver. This is one of the added benefits of the technologies developed by the industry.
Starting with the make of your choice, there are so many options offered, that upon delivery the new car can be a highly individualized product.
Among these options, one starts with choice of body styling, proceeds to exterior color and interior upholstery, moves on to decide whether it should
car, which has been spirited into the garage or driveway, in a jewelry like package, and hang it on the tree for the one you are gifting to discover.
Movement Keys Gifts To Young
Childrens insatiable love of motor vehicles that have unusual design features is, echoed in Toylands record showing of new wheel toys.
! Among the unusual toy trucks of sturdy steel is a Kenya Kar-ryall which has removable cages and a selection of wild animals.
Slippers Way To
Are A Cozy Holiday Joy
For a warm and Christmas, why not out-foot the family in soft, smart slippers?
New leather slipper styles look
wonderful slippers, to go with ner robts of gay and colorful stylet bi and lounging clothes. smooth or brushed leather.
Boys favor boot types or slip-
All of the new cars will have added safety features this year
WHAT SANTA PACKS
do '{IfelFor double play value the cages trick. They come in new decor-
mm
ative colors and shapes, for a
PRACTICAL fashion gift could be an umbrella, with a practical companiona train case. Gifts Ideas from Polan Katz.
Seat belts, for example, are I pack of pleasure at Christmas, universal.
Yes, this is a good year to
MINI-SIZED accessories, made to fit todays smaller handbags, fit the gift list, too. Here, La Ponte setmakers by Rolfs.
in favor of a new one.
I What better time than at i Christmas time could there be for re-aligning the family car assignments so that Mom, for example, may be gifted with a handsome new model.
What better occasion for introducing the senior high school student or the college student member of the family to the responsibilities of car ownership than at Christmas time.
Heaven knows these youngsters also now need private transportation, if only to make their way to and from distant classes.
Then there are the Christmas season newlyweds, to whom the gift of a new car in time for them to whisk away in it for their honeymoon trip, would be just about the most exciting i gift one could think of.
There is another important ; aspect to choosing a car for gifting during these modern times.
Regardless of the make decided upon, the gift car can be almost exactly tailored to
FOR ANY ROOM
Lamps of all sorts are useful
.... .0 oe
of gifting is the good used car.lamps, TV lights, table lamps, Bought from a reliable dealer, j pole and wall lamps might be the gift of a good used carl just the gift to suit the need.
SLIPPERS CARRY HAPPY GREETINGS in favorite styles for all the family. Here, clockwise from left, are: for Mom, brushed leather scuff, shearling lined; for a young miss, leather ballet style; for Dad, glove leather sUp-on; ioj men of all ages, monk-strap leather slipper; for co-eds, lolmng slippers in brushed leather. By Oomphies, Spotlight Debs , Feather-Mocs, Mr. Oomphies, Bertlyn.
may be removed, and the truck becomes a flat top carrier.
Another unusual design in the toy truck category is ia merry -go - round truck, similar to those that operate on city streets. The
" _ . .
is movedr ffiF'amma^remv too, and a bell rings.
Another novelty is a snorkel utility truck, modeled after the latest models used by poi companies. This model has a swivel base and stabilizing outriggers.
Theres a new hydraulic sanitation truck with a lift bucket that automatically opens the receiving door.
A snorkel fire truck, when adapted to the garden hose, can shoot a stream of water 20 feet for the most realistic demonstration of firq fighting. Its Pow-r-r-attachment simulates the roar of a giant motor but needs no batteries.
A new model tractor trailer, also with the Pow-r-r-attach-ment, has 375 square inches of cargo space in the trailer and adjustable dolly wheel.
Theres a new auto transport with open-sided girder construction. Ramps adjust to two positions. The loading ramp backs into the trailer for easy [loading.
Bright, breezy teens usually ---- , , . , r .4
take to bootees, perhaps cozily pers that look ]ust like Dad s,
equally well lounging about liv- lined in shearling, or styles while little girls like such motifs
ing room, bedroom or den, and sporting chain trim or cutsized pretty bows.
should suit everyone on the list!zippers. ----------
right down to the ground, notes' yot the teen male, the boot;
Leather Industries of America. appreciated - as are I
Slippers meet Mothers every new casual versions of the : mood and need. For her glamc-j monk-strap slipper, rous moments, there are mules! be the
and sandals in smooth, suede, boot, shearlmg-lined,
embossed and patent leathers sleek-looking ope^a slip-
Curvy little heels, bows, feath p^j. {qj. comfort with classic
ers, bright or pastel colors 'simplicity. i
foot flattery. i
For easy-gomg hours around those long-playing oedtimes. the house, the choice for heri^j. winter mornings is
might be tailored styles si m-1 often a problem. Coax them; pie leather scuffs or closed[to wear their slippers, with gifts!
Cfirisfmas CarJs
Wden you care enoiiy, io send iHe very Best
PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR PITT PLAZA
LUGGAGE packs pleasure for the feminine traveler. Heres a weekender, with holiday giving In view. Its by Venture.
BOUND FOR fashion circles are gifts of belts. Here, brushed leather belt becomes a package ornament, for double-gifting. By Yves St. Laurent for Colony.
PAMPER HER and her hands. Is suggestion here. Electik manicure set offers at-home manicuring convenience, from Sears.
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
DIAMONDS PEARLS
MENS & LADIES JEWELRY
BEAUTY GIFTS travel far. Plastic kit with capying handle holds creams, lotions for skin care. By Marcelle Cosmetics, a division of the Borden Co.
and remember ...
In the event youre giving aomeone a camera this Christmas, be sure to put some film into the package, inaybe some flash bulbs or cubes also because you can be sure me person who gets the gift will want to put it to work immediately.
Why|not make this possible?
Odds are, no better is to be had, than here. Shetland, lambswool, superior man-made blends abound, in every authentic styling. The prices are picayune, when one considers the pleasure the Gentleman will derive from such a gift
The cable Shetland by J&D McGeorge Made in Scotland Our Cox Moore English Lambswool Cardigan
Turtleneck wool cable sweater Round neck Locklana shirt by Hathaway V-neck lambswool sweater by Cox Moore of England. In 14 colors.
WATCHES
FINE CHINA
BY LENOX, OXFORD WEDGWOOD, FRANCISCAN, HAVILAND, MINTON, AND OTHERS
CASUAL CHINA
BY FRANCISCAN, METLOX WEDGWOOD
PIERCED EARRINGS
HUNDREDS OF EXCITING STYLES IN 14K AND GOLD FILLED
CHARMS
STERLING,
14K, AND GOLD FILLED,
ELEGANCE IN SILVER
TRAYS, WINE COOIERS, CANDEIABRAS, TEA SETS,
ICE BUCKETS, BOWIS,
PITCHERS, CHAFING DISHES
FINE & CASUAL CRYSTAL
BY FOSTORIA, LENOX,
LOTUS, IMPERIAL
2295
21.95
>20.00
>14.00
$
V MBNg WAI
STERLING FLATWARE
BY GORHAM, REED & BARTON KIRK, LUNT, INTERNATIONAL STIEFF, TOWLE
MEN^S PERSONAL GIFTS
MILITARY SETS
# CIGARETTE BOXES
FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE WRAPPING FOR MAILING
BABY GIFTS
PORRINGERS, CUPS, BRACELETS, LOCKETS
STATIONERY
GIFT CERTIFICATES, STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE CARVING SETS
PHONE ORDERS 752-3508
Best Jewelry Co.
402 EVANS ST.
C-10~T1i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 26, 1967
Santa, Popular Fellow, Has A Long
Whats the mystery of Mr. Claus? Why is this rather stout, long-bearded gentleman, always adorned in red, so eagerly awaited?
Just ask any child who has been good as gold all year. Santas traditional arrival on his super-sleigh, filled with the good-
Santa Deserves Something Royal
Wondering what well earned gift to give Santa? Rings are regal gifts, increasingly popular with the modern Santa, and indicative of his personality and I personal success, i The man on the gifts list i might prefer an emblem ring, a signet ring, a fine stone or synthetic stone ring.
The classic biristone rings are appropriate, and great for his masculine ego. -
ies requested, is the big moment of that year.
But what about adults? Is Christmas only for kids?
Complaints to the contrary, adults enjoy the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping. The sounds of carols and bells, the scents of trees and greens, the sight of glowing lights and ! gaily-wrapped gifts more than' balance the time and effort it takes to come up with the just-I right gift for everyone on the I list.
! Planning preparing, shopping for Christmas may sometimes be tiring but its also inspiring. And thats because oi tWs fellow, Santa!
Today, Santa is a symbol, very much alive in the minds and hearts of children and grown-ups alike. He is a symb of unity, gaiety and, most of all, generous giving.
The idea of Santa is a happy and light-hearted one, b u* because giving, at hristmas
represents the giving of ones self through gifts, the Santa-symbol is linked, too, to the deeper spiritual meaning of Christmas. Santas gifts carry with them special messages of love and friendship.
But where did Santa come from?
the
The legend of Santa may vary brought to America by 1 according to country, but history | Dutch and gradually evolved says the first Santa was St into the image known today as
Santa Claus.
Thank heavens for Santa and
Belts Found For Stylish Giving
In gift circles, belts are bound to please fashion -conscious women.
Fashion decrees the belt is in a new development that probably finds most women with few belts in their wardrobes. Little prices make it easy for Santa to give her not just on but several belts. ' *
New belts come in a variety of leathers, and chains.
says
Nicholas, a bishop in Asia Minor, in the fifth century A D.
The story goes that the generous bishop wanted to help three daughters of a poor man, by giving them dowries so they might marry. In order to bestow his gifts anonymously, he threw bags of gold down their chimney each Crhistmas Eve for three years till all the daughters were married.
all the Santas of the world, who by giving add to the happiness and well being of that world.
Fresh Look For Juvenile Classics
Juvenile classics once again
on the ftird Christma. thei^. * father caught St. Nicholas in the act of tossing the gold down the
chimney, and in turn told everyone of the kind generosity of iis saint.
As the years passed, St. Nicholas became known as the patron saint of children. He traveled on horseback, adorned in his bishops robes, deliving gifts to all the good children on the eve of his day, December 6.
The stoit of St. Nicholas was
The
and girl, for example, appear in dark brown plush.
Christmas 67 versions of Raggedy Ann and Andy have boes that bend, instead of the traditional floppy shape, Mary Poppins is another favorite.
New models of H u m p t y Dumpty and the Buckingham Palace Guards contrast with such Mod designs as a spotted Cheetah.
WARM GLOW of Christmas Is happily expressed by gifts of robes and loungewearwitness this holiday gown, of striped velveteen. In Cone Mills fabric.
FOR A CHRISTMAS MORN mats twice as merry, brighten her holiday with luxury gifts large and small. Big gift might be fur witness this bolero in Emba natural white mink. And for little gifts with special elegance, consider fragrances, here in crystal-clear containers. Houblgants Essence de Chantilly; bolero, Oliver Gintel.
Timely Way In A Gift Watch
Hck, tock, tick, tock -- its Christmas time on every click and time to give watches for Christmas.
Fascinating new watch creations excel in charm and beauty, says the Jewelry Industry Council.
Fur Holds First Place In Heart
Bracelet watches, ready to please the elegant lady, have cases and lid covers encrusted with diamonds and precious stones, in pure geometric shapes to light up the time at late day and evening. Dials are flushed with color from semi-precious stones, and combined with uniquely-textured bands of gbld.
Less elaborate watches carry other style innovations that are a merry Yuletide mix of beauty and practicality. The tailored gold watch with its simple W strap is made more engaging when dials loom larger. Some even glow with color or colored enamel, to be more readable.
Then theres the Mod watch, big and bold, more eccentrically shaped than ever, and banded in everything from leather to neon-bright plastic.
Santa himself has a choice of a wardrobe of watches that are synchronized with his activities. For dressy affairs, there are slim and sophisticated watches on gold textured bands. For business, its compact, competent styling on expansion or leather bands.
Some models not only tell the teme, month and date they let the traveling executive know the time in the worlds important capitals.
For sports, rugged and reliable' watches are made to withstand shock, wind, water, dust and magnetic fields. Whatever his favorite pastime, icientific ingenuity provides a watch to meet his needs.
From her first capelet or stole worn to proms and other special occasions to the ultimate luxury of a full length fur coat, fur fashions rlaeet the approval of every girl.
Thus, the irrestible allure fur holds for all women makes it a naturally wise gift choice t Santa.
Even the lucky owner of sev-ral furs is likely to find the new fur fashions so exciting that shell welcome the wardrobe addition of a 67 fur gift.
Chances are, she doesnt already have, but might like, on of these: little furs or full-length furs in sparkling white Christmas hues; a walklng-lenglh coat, with fit and flare; a trend-sea trend-setting midi-a belted-look coat.
pantsuit
a hostess robe, a or even a dress of fur.
First fur gifts to fit Santas budget might be one of two types the important little fur, including capes, jackets, stoles, or the fashionable fun furs so popular with college girls, career girls and smart homemakers; and befitting the practical side of gifting.
Easy time payment plans help Santa pay for fur gifts with a minimum of worry. And these plans usually begin after Christmas.
Unless he knows exactly what she pictures as the fur of her dreams, Santa better trust the selection of a fur gift to his ' lady.
Gift certificates to a furrier or fur department allow her to make the right selection.
If she really has everything in the way of fur coats and wraps, then the gift idea might be fur appare] of another sort
Little Luxuries For Lucky Teens
GIVES NEW ANGLE
In the' brain - teasing game area is Scribbage, which gives a new angle to word building by keying crossword construc-
Every Santa worth his whiskers knows theres a teen-tuned selection of gifts decking jewelry stores. |
He has a sparkling choice of| gold filled pins and lovely textured gold bangle bracelets to! put under the teen girls tree.! Earrings, too, are a most appreciated gift.
There are bold-faced watches, charms, in every motif, and for, a very special remembrance,! cultured pearl strand sets with semiprecious stones and match-, ing earrings.
Gifts for Mr. Teen-Ager are: cuff links, tie tacs or bars, gold or leather watchbands, mono-
SWEET DREAMS at Christ-
grammed pocket accessories, mas and after are hers, when
tion to the play of dice.
I D bracelets. Santa encourages his scholarly bent with gifts of pen and pencil set, a typewriter.
Santas gift is sleepwear. Suggested here are matching print pajamas and robe. By Society Lingerie.
C0>X>
GREENVILLE
Tuesday, November 28th
GALA CHRISTMAS PARADE
Begins At 5:00 P.M.
if Marching Bands if Beautiful Floats if Santa Claus
Sjonsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association
in* r-Hy Rrfkctr, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, November 26, 1967-C^ll
fi
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY - 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY
ELECTRIC
SLICIN6 KNIFE
MODEL EK-4
0
V
ft
hr//
*o
f
1'-^
BROXOOENT AUTOMATIC
TOOTHBRUSH
AUTOMATIC ACTION BRUSH FOR TEETH AND GUMS FROM SQUIBB.
REGULAR 19.95
ECKERD'S
LOW
PRICE
13.88
REMINGTON
GIFT GUIDE
New REMINGTON' 500 SELEKIRONIC
CORD/CORDLESS SHAVER
The 500 SELEKTRONIC wofKs on poweriul rechargeable ^r.crgy c . :;... and on a cord, too. The airu ;:i g ; e.v dial adjusts the shaving heaas tor every combination of skin and beard. Turn the dial for sideburn trimmer and instant cleaning, too. 3 thin, sharp shaving heads.
$
'J.
New REMINGTON 300 SELECTRO shaver
Has the new dial with 6 different positions to satisfy every shaving need, Trims sideburns. Three sharp, thin shaving heads give him a shave so close, he'H need the new dial to protect him.
t
ONLY
Hr
'n\
^ / iS'' 4*''f
CASH OR lAYAWAY
$
LADY REMINGTON Beauty Shaver
She'li love the beautiful Wedgwood styling and featherweight luxury of the LADY REMINGTON shaver. It has exclusive, adjustable roller combs for safer underarm grooming and smoother leg shaving. Choice of Wedgwood Blue, Antique Gold or Venetian Rose. Matching boudoir case.
BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
Double Or Twin Beds With Single Control Automatically maintains warmth you prefer regardless of temperature change. In popular decorator colors, (^lors. Slightly UTCgular. UL Approved.
J
6 CHORD KEY
MAGNUS ORGAN
OE NEW SHOE POLISHER
Anyone can play complete songs immediately without lessons! Beautiful, vinyl tones with left hand playing complete chords a ta touch. Enchant your child, your whole family, with a Magnus Chord Organ!
ECKERD'S LOW PRICE
*17.77
NEAT WAY TO SHINE THE FAMILY SHOES EASY,..
Hand grip is aasy to
hold and use
makes polishinR a map on or off tho foot!
QUICK...
Buffing wheel action shines quickly, evenly is easy to control!
TIDY...
Attachments . connect and raleast automatically no mass or stained ffngars!
Comes in clear oak storage chest. You gel . . .
GE Buffing Wheel action shoe polisher.
1 mud cleaning and suede brush.
3 each! Polish applicators, polishing brushes, cans Kiwi shoe polish.
ECKERD'S LOW PRICE
*16.88
Santa Oaus gents.
Santa Brings Playthings Bound ToPlease
..... . , j L 11^ ror.ri4c AnnfViPr nnrtahl* rfsien New for the lunior busincss-duDcates and stacks auto
' BASKETFUL of socks
cnce. Wicket basket holds 48 pairs of crew socks in 48 colors, 'rom Burlington Balfour Mills.
Toyland, 1967, is crammed full of surprises geared to new play directions. This Yule season, Junior is more likely to be flipping hamburgers on an electric-light-powered grill or turning out posters on a Colormatic copying machine than to be chasing double agents.
Theres significant resurgence of interest in new homemaking and craft toys for both junior and his sister and an ebb fb derring do.
Theres a stronger emphasis on purposeful operation and broader scope for creativity Space-oriented toys are booming and there are fewer replicas of military materiel.
In Toylands transportation section, theres emphasis on advanced designs such as a snorkel fire truck that operates hydraulically in six positions and, when adapted to the garden, hose, shoots wat tneet.
For^ Knitters ^ Advance in techn^e J| pro-mdrWi^^iotjfrfrwiir the Knit-<>Matic, a new kind of automatic knitting machine that operates like giant mill
looms. Kits provide patterns and sweet tooth is provided by a materials for making acccs- new candy-bar set that makes sories such as mittens, toboggan real candy bars with pepper-hats, scarves, turtleneck swea- mint, butter pecan and maple ters even three-piece suits. centers and chocolate or cherry New thrills inpurposeful vanilla covers, cooking toys are a prime focus Easy-bake ovens have exten-
with no needle to set.
For the younger set theres a new version of Closen Play, battery-operated automatic phonograph that plays 45 rpm
records. Another portable design New for the junior business-to iptrigue small fry is Change- man is a color copying machine
duplicates and stacks autorna-tically and reproduces four color
A-Channel 'TV set. Pushing button changes channels for favorite cartoon shows.
Colormatic, which feeds*.
of interest in toyland. The Big-Burger grill is beamed to interest boys as well as girls. This grill, operated on an electric light bulb, can produce a complete range of drive-in treats including grilled cheese sandwiches, home fries, pancakes and hamburgers complete with rolls
Making Candy
A special joy for the junior
_ !
SURPRISE HIM with gifts that go together, is suggestion here a belt-circled bottle of mens cologne, and a real leather belt, "Monsieur Houbigant cologne: Knothe Expanse belt.
dcd their repertoire to include bubble gum and honey cakes Inspired by Winnie the Pooh. Theres an easy-pop com popper, too, for junior cooks, and a pizza set Freeze Queen gives the junior culinary expert the makings for curly top cones, sundaes, shakes and sherbets. Just put a prefrozen canister into the machine, add Freeze Queen mix and push the mixing handle. Theres a new kit for making peanut butter, and a variable speed blender with a mixing pitcher.
Cleaning Up To make clean-up activities fascinating to the junior cook and chef is the aim of jet - action Easy-Wash dishwasher, which,
covCr, so kids can watch how the jets of water and detergent clean the dishes and silverware. This attaches to a conventional faucet.
A new toy vacuum cleaner has an on-off switch for extra realism.
New on the music front is Swingster, a solid state transistorized portable record player
WHEELS TURN to bring Yule funwith gifts such as the traditional bicycle and, now, the newly- favored motorcycle.
FOR A MAN on the go, luggage gifts make Christmas complete. Pictured here is a two-suiter with three separate, zip-pered outside compartments. By Wings.
SMALL, USEFUL gift idea is a pocket knife that comes in handy, m or out of doors. Here, Uncle Henry model by Schrade Walden.
A SLIDE FOR INSIDE Is the surprise Santas bringing (wt of his pack this Christmas. Part of the complete line of equipment designed to create a new indoor play environment for pre-schoolers, the Gym Slide takes less than six feet of floor-space. Prom Playskool Research.
The Comfort Gift For All Year
Thu buuriful <hlr, ir* deubi* gift ... to bring color and boauty to evory room, and aomtorf too! We chow you |uct a few ... to indleeto the wide cholea and la most prieac. Coma In and chooia chaira for your favorito peopla.
FAMOUS MAKE RECLINERS BY:
BERKLINE k BURRIS k BARCALOUNGER
SHOP EARLY!
PRICES START AT
$7995
Home Furniture Store
CORNER OP 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF OUR STORE
THIRSTEE WALKER, new in the almost-human doll category, walks non-mechanically, drinks from a life-size bottle, wets. Her hair is rooted in the wispy style favored this season. By Horsman.
less tbaR fOd expect to pay for eoe!
3 speedsHI-MED-LCW Thumb-bp beater etector Double chromed beaters CHtp-prooL tccoMT fmish
Mixes, store. bea4s, whips, meshes
rjiV-'.ry
SEE THIS FABULOUS OFFER!
Famous Name Watches
6 Popular Brands: Benrus, Elgin,
Waltham, Hamilton, Vintage, Garon And Helbros.
VALUES TO $59.95 ALL ONE LOW PRICE
A D M i n A L
.He
p
ir
a/
Admiral Clock Radio
WITH SNOOZE ALARM
This Handsome Radio WiD Bring
In Your AM Stations Strong And Clear. The Snooz Alarm Helps Make Waking Up A Pleasure. erful 5 Tube Model With White Sparkling Cabinet.
99
*
MANNING BOWMAN
Steam-Dry Iron
Polished, Cast Aluminum Sole.
Plate With Cast-b* Heating Element. Gleaming Chrome Finish. Push Botton For Steam. Baiy To Read And Adjust Control Dial At Your Finger Tips.
Open Friday Until 9 pm
*
as
Polaroidgi by Polaroid Corporation
We Have The Swinger. Only $ 15.88
Wo now have a supply of the incredible Swinger, the Polaroid Land camera for a whole new generation. It says YES to you whan tha exposures right. Built-in flash (uses the cheapest flashbulb made). Built-in fun with exciting black and whit# pio; tures in 15 seconds.
Swing by and see it^
'^OSES
327 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN
m
'0.
Bife
daily Rafitctor, Oranvtla, N. .-Sunc!ay, November 26, 1967-C-13
SOMETHING COLORFUL, something comfortable, something especially pleasing to Mom might be gift of a loveseat or small sofa to adorn the family living room or her own re-iaxing comer'. Style shown is deep-cushionied in foam rubber,. .Sofa by Sl^,: : , r I
Leather Furnishings
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.
For Those W Hours
Searching for a capital
Christmas gift that everyone
One of the most unusual uses for leather in the home is to
from Grandpa to the baby can cover a floor or wall. Leather,
enjoy consider leather furniture the present for the we hours when familyand friendsrelax together at home.
Whether its sofa, chair or chairs, desk, table or a roomful of pieces, leather furniture is comfortable and rugged as well as handsome.
There is a wide choice of leather textures, reports Leather Industries of America: cowhide, calfskin, e m b o s^s e leathers, suede leather and genuine patent leather.
Leather-covered chairs o f every description are ready to brighten home and hearth for the holidays and many years thereafter. The family mav pre'er a set of diningTOim chairs distinctive directors chairs or leather-seated straight-back chairs or a deep, reaxable leather armchair.
There are chairs in which leather combines beautifully with chrome, aluminum, wood and cane.
An extra gift dividend for Mother on any leather furniture selection is that dirt wipes off easily.
For the major Chri.stmas gift In leather furniture, te tamily might like a leather sofa- There are many styles in various leather finishes in the stores, as well as customized pieces that can be made up.
Other family-pleasing items are leather ottomans, with extra storage space: leather-cushioned benches of wood, wrought iron Dr aluminum; leather-inlaid desks, tables and chests.
applied over padding, not only makes a striking conversation piece wall, but it helps soundproof the room.
Tiles of leather make functional flooring for either rooms or hallways.
rrs FESTIVE Holiday house plants add a festive flavor to every room they enter. Theyre appreciated as hostess gifts.
TIME AND electronics team up to make clock radios extra-spe- cial gifts. Here, antique clock contrasts with an up-to-the-minute collection of AM and AM-FM clock radios.
TAVORITE OIPT for the head of the houw, la tradltonally, a chair. Now those relaadng recUnlng choirs take on decorar tlve new look* that please Mother, too, while providing Dad with stm mow comfort. This one's a BarcaLounger.
Planning A Christmas
Shopping Spree?
Stop Hero For A Taste-Tompting Snack At Our Dairy Bar. You'll Enjoy Your Visit.
While You Arc Here Browse Through Our Varied Setectioii Of Hallmark Christmas Cards, Novelty Gifts, Home Decoratlonf, Calendars, Data
Books And Party Accessories.
We'll Bo Looking For You Soon!
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10
A Festive Assortment of Luscious Fruits
Youll loVe the way PICKWICK'S whimsical garland of orange, gold and olive fruits will brighten your table. Franciscan Whitestone Ware is completely safe in your oven and dishwasher...easy on your budget tool Choose from many accessoriesadd Individual
pieces at any time.
frMidscaLTi
luhitestone w\re
45 pc. service for 8only $g095
open Stock value $7235
FRANCISCAN STARTER SETS
INCLUDES 4 EACH - DINNER PLATES BREAD AND BUTTER - CUPS - SAUCERS
$
9.95
to
DESERT ROSE
$
19.95
AMERICA'S FAVORITE EARTHENWARE
APPLE
SAFE IN YOUR OVEN OR DISHWASHER
YOU CAN ADD TO WITH OVER 65 ACCESSORY PIECES
THE PERFEa GIFT
TUPTIME
CHOOSE FROM THE FOLLOWING PAHERNS:
I Apple - Ivy Eldorado -Rose - Maderia - Sierra Sand Tulip TimeHacienda ^ Gold or Green
Win A 1968 Javelin Sports Car
PLUS 10 OTHER PRIZES
19 JAVELIN 2-Door Hardtop
Everyon* I Entitled To A FREE Chance. You Do No4 Have To Be Prownt To Win. Drawing Saturday, December 23rd. Bo 8vro To Qoi Tonr litado Tiokata la Tho BostoL
leatured in our
Gilt Sfep
BATH and BOUTIQUE
ELEGANCE IN SILVER
PIN CURL BONNETS BEAUTY BATH OIL SACHET PILLOWS POWDER PUFFS DRAWER LINERS SACHET DRESS HANGERS PURSE SIZE KLEENEX DISPENSER
FANCY SOAPS PERFUME ATOMIZERS TOILET TISSUE COVERS HAIR SPRAY CAN COVERS TOWEL RINGS BUBBLE BATH HAND PAINTED LOTION DISPENSER
CHRISTAAAS CARDS - WRAPPING PAPER TAGS - NAPKINS - TABLE COVERS
COASTERS - CHRISTMAS PAPER DRESSES
by TOWLE, KIRK, GORHAM, REED & BARTON INTERNATIONAL - SILVER TRAYS, ALL SIZES MEAT DISHES - GALLERY TRAYS, SHEFFIELD CORDIAL SETS - BREAD TRAYS - ICE BUCKETS BISCUIT BOXES - SILVER CHEST 1 3 BRANCH CANDELABRA - STERLING & PLATED CHAFING-DISHES SILVER SERVICE SILVER GOBLETS - CREAM & SUGAR SETS . SILVER PUNCH, BOWL SETS
STERLING FLATWARE
by
PERK UP THE PARTY
GORHAM - TOWLE - KIRK - REED AND BARTON - INTERNATIONAL
COCKTAIL GLASSES ICE BUCKETS BAR SETS WINE GLASSES FLASKS
WINE DISPENSERS
BOTTLE OPENERS PARTY PICKS OLD FASHIONED GLASSES PARTY TREES NUT DISHES
SILVER BABY GIFTS
CUPS, ALL SIZES ^ RATTLERS - TOOTH BRUSHES SILVER PICTURE FRAMES FEDDER SPOONS - YOUTH SETS
TRIM THE TABLE SHOP
CHRISTMAS CLOTHS ^ MATS - RUNNERS NAPKINS -- COASTERS - TOWELS - APRONS
STOCKING STUFFERS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
iS-PC. SILVER PUNCHBOWL SET by ORHAM
$150.00
AUTO BINGO YO-YO'S
DANCING ANIMALS
DOLLS
ERASERS
PENCILS
SPARKLERS
BANKS
DOG IN BASKET KEY RINGS
TRAVEL TOOTH BRUSHK SPOT REMOVER YARD-STICKS
HOLIDAY SPECIALS!
SET OF SIX SHEFFIELD FRUIT SPOONS .... 6.00
SILVER BREAD TRAYS ..................5.95
SILVER COMPOTES ..................... 5.95
50 PC. STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE ......39.95
44 PC. STAINLESS SERVICE ............. 49.95
THE ARISTOCRAT OF CANDY
kUER'S FAMOUS
,avarian mints
CONSTANT COMMENT TEA
BRANDY SAUCE CHOCOLATE k FROSTED PRETZELS
RUM SAUCE
EXTRA SPECIAL!
s PC. SILVER SIRVICE by GORHAM
$150.00
EARLY AMERICAN GIFTS
EXQUISITE CHINA
SCALES
CAP KATCHER HOT DISH MATS BOOK EISjDS NAPKIN HOLDERS ASH TRAYS
SALAD SETS
CONDIMENT SETS relish .SFTS SUGAR BUCKETS ICE BUCKETS WASTE PAPER BASKETS
COSTUME JEWELRY
GOLD FILLED PINS WITH CULTURED PEARLS STERLING SILVER NECKLACES It BRACELETS COSTUME PEARLS PIERCED EARRINGS
by LENOX, FINE CHINA - OXFORD, FINI CHINA
HAVILAND - FLINTRIDGE -NORITAK - POPPY TRAIL BY METLOX FRANCISCAN AAASTERPIECE CHINA ROYAL WORCHESTER CHRISTAAAS CHINA
MEN^S BAR AND GIFTS
UMBRELLAS HUMIDOR & PIPE SET TRAVEL SHAVING KITS BAR SETS VALET STANDS
INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETER BRIEF CASES DRESSER VALETS TROUSER HANGERS TAYLOR TIES
FINE CRYSTAL
by FOSTORIA - IMPERIAL - IOTI
LENOX
IMPORTED HAND-CUT CRYSTAL Pitcher - Cruet Compote - Bowl Vae - Decanter Cream end Sugar Salt and Pepper Pickle end Relih Diihe - Candy Bowie
SPORTSAAAN'S COOLER
LADIES' PERSONAL GIFTS
EVENING BAGS TAPESTRY BAGS TOTE SHOE BAGS JEWELRY BOXES
WOOL THROWS
DUSTING POWDER DRESSER SETS UMBRELLAS WASTE BASKETS TRAVEL CASES
SMALL EASEL WITH PAINTINGS
SALBI
FIREPLACE
AMERICAN
TOIMSTER
LUGGAGE
ACCESSORIES
1
BLACK ANDIRONS..................... $14.95
FIRE SCREENS ......................... $15.96
SPARK GUARDS ....................... $i5.9S
FIREPLACE SETS ....................... $17.95
BRASS ANDIRONS .....................$34.96
COMPLETE FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE ....... $49.95
TRIM THE TREE SHOP
Gift As Bright And As Essy ' Taka As The Season. Ameri-eaa Tooriftmr, Standard Of The IWorld.
|95 to $
54
95
TREE ORNAMENTS CHRISTAAAS TREES TREE SKIRTS CHRISTMAS CANDLES TREE LIGHTS
WINDOW ELECTRIC CANDLES 1
TREE STOCKINGS CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS
\
Farmville Furniture Co.
TmCa
Colognt $4.50.
After shave $4.00
Aerosol shave cream $2.00
Deodorant shoeer map $2.25
\\i
FURNITURE FASHION CENTER
//
FARMVILLE, N. C.
TEL SK 3-3101
fine masculine toiletries mso *
. . ^ Bath oil FacW lotion
MEW a complete coHecnon ot face 4 Bath Soip Shaapoo Soap Bar
manly lotions, soaps and aerosols /Aerosol Deodorant flwosol Body Talc
... matched with one superb, seroaol iMr doom
exclusive fragrance.
C-II4Th Dily Refbctor, 6rnvill, Ni CSunday, Novombar 26, 1967
Gis Of Silver Can
Please Every Woman
Many a man faces a common dilemma at. Christmas-time when lie considers the gals on his gift list: should the gift be elegant and glamorous, o r should it be practical?
Happily, theres one gift mat combines both qualities in rarei degree. Mcrling silver flatware, is not only luxurious, but its practicality has been proven byi generations of women whove| found that its beauty actually, Increases with constant use. !
And sterling is right for every woman, no matter what her age. It appeals as much to teen-agers and grandmothers as it dot;- i brides-to-be and career girls.
For the Teen-Ager. The girl in high school is apt to be just a
few sirort "years away from
'marriage and many a young girl has .already dreamed of the day wiien t
An appropriate -gift for her might be a spoon or two. a serving piece, or even a six-piece place setting.
This most functional setting consists of place fork, knife, and
spoon; teaspoon; salad fork; and spreader A five-piece, or even a four-piece place setting can also be given. If its the latter, the spreader and place spoon can be given as birthday or graduation presents later on.
The Bride-to-Be. The wedding may not be until next June, but sterling silver ranks high on this girls list of most-wanted Christmas gifts. For the parents of the bride - to - be, the holiday presents an excellent opportunity to give the gift that has been the traditional one of the brides ' parents down through the ages sterling silver flatware.
Other relatives and close! friends may want to give! addltionat place settings, or may^ choose individual serving pieces i or accessory place pieces.
iT Dusymese'3ays"^ffi i
own apartment, while she's' career-bound. She takes much
The gift of precious sterling is one of the nicest presents she could hope to get this year.
The Homemaker. Chances are, she didnt receive all the sterling she wanted at the time of her marriage, and would delight in receiving any one of the pieces she lacks a ladle or serving folk, for instance or perhaps a flat server or iced beverage spoon.
Small
Prove
Appliances Gifts
Handy Yar Round
Good things come in small or bun warmers and servers,
packages. Small appliances, es-
in new styles to match table
pecially, put the f it.i s h i n g
touches on Christmas by combining a festive flair with lots of usefulness, while keeping costs low. And these gift specialities are blessed with the rare quality of coming in handy all year round!
For Moms everyday convenience, think of an electric can opener or food blender. Food
food serving, over the holidays and throughout the coming year.
Dont overlook the basics, such as a new coffeemaker, in regular, extra-large or new petite capacities. Many other kitchen appliances make func-
pride in being able to entertain friends at dinner, and here, ner very own sterling flatware is an asset.
luhats the good luord...
pIKutor
This one Is completely automatic! Brews up to nine cups of full-flavored coffee . . . then
keeps coffee hot for later servings. Easy to clean, and delivers perfect performance every time.
|Z ALES
CHARGEm
3261-72
HOLIDAY TIME is kept bright with practical gift ideas. Cordless radio-clock combines AM/FM transistor radio, elec-
Junior too, how about an at home hair-cutting kit?
Some small appliances, such as blenders and ice crushers,
might be fun gifts from the family to the family.
Electric toothbrushef now classic gifts for all
tional, glamorous gifts - from electric mixenfe to rotisseries and skillets.
For her personal piea.sure, there are many grooming gift ideal that come to mind hair dryers, shavers, automated manicure and complexion care equipment.
Sis might like one of the new hair dryers styled specially for teens.
Dads share of small appliance gifts could be as basic as an electric shaver, or as different as a foot massager or automatic clothes brush. Or, for Dao and
STOCKING STUFFER.
Why not a Time Capsule paperback to match the age of the one to receive it? These books are now available covering the years 1923,.29, 41 and 59. Each digests what took place during the year, from the magazine from which the series
GIFT IDEAS
FOR DADS DESK might be gift of a table lighter. This butane model is self-powered with a permanent system of magnetic ignition. By Braun.
HIS GIFTS from the jewelry store can be as varied as cufflinks, cigarette lighter, electric clock, silver ice bucket, diamond and onyx ring. Suggested by Jewelry Industry Council.
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141
HOMEMAKERS WISH
ON A GRAND or small scale,
might include serving pieces in'clocks offer year-round useful-sterling silver, such as this ness. Surprise gift might be a fork and spoon. Photo by Ster- contemporary grandfather clock, ling Silversmiths of America. By Howard Milelr.
.HANDBAGS AND THEIR ACCESORIES team up for double gifting. Dressy saJflan leather envelope bag chooses turtle
leather purse brighteners, while casual shoulder-strap bag matches wits with a french purse and key case in smooth leather. Bags by Leseo Lona and Calderon; accessories by Bond Street and Lady Buxton.
SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY
A. INFANTS SIZIS 4-8 .......$4.87
C. BIG BOYS mu SVi - 6......$7.87
D. MEN^ SIZES: 6Vk -12........$15.87
$S.87
COLORS: BLACK LEA
THER AND TAN MnDE.
OPEN 9 TIL 9 - EAST lOTH ST.
COLLINS - PRIDMORE'S
A Grand Gift for Everyone
5.99
See our kmart new collection of skamps and petite slippers for ail the family. Make this your first, merriest gift shopping stopl Gift wrapping service three ways to buy Cash, Charge and Layaway.
4.99
Mens Soft. Supple .>.
Opera Style Slippers. Sizes 6W to 12.
WomeJi 1 yiu'arling. Slippers by Petite.
Sizes 5-10. Pink And Bhie.
*4.99
Womens Moc-Toe Slippers By Petite. Sizes 4-10 N-M Widths. Black Only.
5.9V
Mens Scuff .Style Slippers by Skamps. Sizes to 12.
Cbiltlreirs Petite Slipp^rs. With Elastic Gore. Sizes 5 to 3. Brown, Navy, Red.
Qrmf Servia
9
5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS, GREENVILLE, N.C.
Open Friday 9 p.m.
Childrens Polite Slippers With Bow Vamp Detail. Sizes 10 to 3. Pink & Light Blue.
Collins-Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVE.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
IF
Christmas
Its fun to get a doll for Christmas.
This statement comes from a real authority, who is a former Marine, a world traveler and .international airline executive ;and who is also a man who has more dolls than almost anybody except Santa Claus!
Collector Samuel F. Pryor is the founder of the International Doll Library in G r e e n w i c h , Conn., where more than 8,000 dolls are gathered in fabulous variety.
Begun in 1953 when h e
inherited 300 dolls from a friend, the still - growing collection includes hundreds of dolls searched out by Mr. Pryor himself, and it has also been augmented by gifts from some of the thousands of visitors to the Doll Library hence Mr. Pryors personal knowledge that a doll under tie Christmas tree is truly a source of delight.
The Doll Library, so named because every doll has a story to tell, is attractively housed in a 1792 barn, remodeled to provide appropriate settings for the
TEEN-AGE FASHION DOLLS and their wardrobes are growing more varied and more glamorous every year. New this year is Casey, shown at left In a sports outfit. She's a fun friend of Francie, seen at center in a Jacketrdress costume. Barbie, right, wears an elegant at-home costume. All from Mattel. ,
222 E. 5th Street
L/IU
Your Holiday Headquarters
w
SLEEPWEAR
iEAUTIFUL GEI^UINE
AND HOLIDAY
SKIN FLATS & HEELS-
FASHIONS BY
MATCHING
LANZ ORIGINALS
HANDBAGS
LOVELY ALPAC>|^
UMBRELLAS
SWEATERS (ORDER
BY PAPPAGALLO
ONE FOR HIM)
1
HOLIDAY DRESSES
m
SILK SCARVES #
LUXURIOUS
FROM CRAIG-
LAMBSKIN RUGS
CRAELY
FROM PAPPAGALLO
#
1
COSTUME JEWELRY
Ik
A BEAUTIFUL
BY ZENTALL
COLLECTION OF
.A.
FLATS AND HEELS
BASS WEEJUNS
by PAPPAGALLO
JUST FOR HER
FOR HER VERY
it
OWN XMAS
ALLIGATOR
BELTS BY
COLORFUL SHOE
CANtERBURY
1
TREES
dolls. Visits to the Doll Library are by appointment only.
Here, there are antique dolls, historic dolls, craft dolls, religious dolls, dolls of every land and every era. The dolls indeed have much to tell to the serious student of world history and world civilization-But to Mr. Pryor, the important thing about the dolls is that they are objects of affection cherished by little girls waiting for Santa, arid by everyone who loves dolls, to play with and admire Along with their legacy of love, the dolls bring a record of mankinds ingenuity.
Among the antique dolls in Mr. Pryors collection is a 19th-century beauty who turns her head, flutters her eyelids, heaves her bosom and plays a lyre, to the tune of a hidden music box.
Many other dolls in the Pryor collectOon make it plain that m e c hanical accomplishments are by no means limited to the dolls of today. For instance, a
includes the "Autoperipatetikos a walking doll patented in 1862.
Another kind of Ingenuity is manifest in the craft dolls, movingly fashioned by thoughtful hands from virtually any and every convenient material pen wipers, shells, newspapers, wishbones, sponges, corncobs, ipes, even an old potatoe masher.
Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Crab, dolls with faces made from crab claws. These do it - yourself dolls were featured in Godeys Ladys Book for May 1867, with ilkistrations oL
[Mr. and Mrs. Crab and how to instructions.
Among the Librarys little! inhabitants, dolls of other lands; form a miniature U n i t e d | Nations. A turbaned Brazilian' dancer, a Spanish matador withj cape and sword, a Japanese geisha, a Belgian Idy, a
German tourist, an Arabian | desert prince, an Argentinian!
gaucho the list is seemingly endless.
Differences may divide nations but not in the Doll Library. Mr. Pryors dolls get an opportunity to enact the holiday spirit of peace and good will, all year. As a pastime, he likes to bring dolls of many nations together in friendly! groups-
On Christmas mom ... all through the years . . . your lovely gifts of jewelry will light up the days with beauty for someone special.
FOR SMALL PLACES
Occasional tables are space savers and appropriate gifts fir that new apartment. They come in every shape to suit.
try A CLOCK
To get him down the chimney in time, try giving him a clock designed especially for his desk.
DINNER RINGS Priced Frtmi
MORE POWER to him might be the wish, with gifts of power tools. Shown is a two-speed drill, with bits. By Black and Decker.
^^.theBESrgiftl
Ladies Diamond Princess RINGS *19
Price From ....
Birthslone RINGS Priced From
12.95
9.95
LOOK-ALIKE DOLLS come up with new talents for Christmas '67. Babys Hungry moves her mouth when she chews her food, mdves her cheeks as she nurses on her bottle. Simulated food is included in her accessories. By Mittel.
CAMEO
RINGS $1
Weddlnf SETS Start At
29.95
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS
GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC
513 DICKINSON AVE.
Bound Gifts
#
this magnificent tufted sofa... Mr. and Mrs. Chair at an easy-to-own price
QoodHouttkeeping;*
6UR*ltTK$
RiFUtlMO
A Prestige Fashion Feature
, N
All at once your room blooms .. . with stay-at-home comfort in these luxurious pieces by Prestig! Affordable fashions in elegant Traditional re-designed to care for the needs of today's living! Choose this roomful of beauty in sophisticated fabrics and luscious colors. Cushions are plump Foam Rubber... kick pleat skirts are fully lined ... decks are slf-covered. Yours tomorrow at pin-money prices!
By Prestige...
A Division of Bassett Furniture Industries
WE FINACE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS AT
I
C-l-TVi* Daily Raflador, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Nevambar 26, 1967
Enterfainment Gifts Put Merry Sounds, Sights Under That Tree
Glowlog edon, g 1 a a m i o g light, merry laughter, dierry music these are the sights and sounds of Christmas.
These, too^ are the rewards that come wdien entertainment gifts are placed under the tree.
Gifts of home entertainment go well with an entertaining season, a time for family and friends to gather together in shared enjoyment And, with color, light and sound, such gifts reflect the very spirit of a happy Yuletide.
Taka color, for instance. Its glowing merrily from the many new color TV sets now attracting Santas eye. TV sights can be viewed all year, all around the house, thanks to the growing interest in portable TV sets especially portable color.
Extra advantages are seen in the trend to lighter weight and larger screens for these color-full TV portables. t
Stereo sets the stage for the sounds of the season. This Christmas, the news centers a
round modular units, although there are all sorts of models and components to fit every taste and requirement, including complete entertainment centers that combine stereo, TV and radio.
As tape recorders become ever more varied and versatile, their importance as gifts rises, too. Transistorized, portable tape recorders go everywhere from party to picnic, from schoolroom to office.
More en^hasis is placed on
the playback features of tape recorders. The playerrecorder or, simply, the tape player carries the sounds of music into homes, into cars and, with portability, virtually everywhere.
Like most at home-or-away entertainment equipment, radios trend to miniaturization, with portability often a feature.
The radio that serves a special purpose such as the clock radio or the transistorized pocket portable gets special st-tention for gifting.
JUST FOR TEENS From shiny charms, to bangle bracelets to dangle earrings, new costume jewelry says Happy holiday to feminine teens.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT comes In a variety of gifted forms this Christmas. Any galor the family might appreciate a new portable color TV set, right, that weighs a mere 34 pounds. A stereo radio, left, can be positioned horizontally or vertically, fits any decor. Portable tape recorders, hke the model at center, trend to battery-operated casette types. By General Electric.
LISTENING PLEASURE is all wrapped up in tiny, portable packages for music-on-the-move. Shown here is a multi-band AM-FM portable radio. Its RCA Victors Coquette.
IT'S SO MUCH BETTER
IN COLOR!
or
t
, I
WmmmTIoLpiHnir
UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER
ONLY
INSTALLED
ON REPUCEMENT BASIS
WE WILL INSTALL A
HxirLpjaint
DfSHWASHER AT NO
EXTRA COST
*
*Price includes meeting existing codes and nor-nud replacement instalUuion in a clear 24 inch space that w within 36 inches of adequate plumbing and electrical service.
WASHES UP TO 17 TABLE SETTINGS
BI-LEVEL JET WASHING ACTION
RINSE ONLY CYCLE
TWO DETERGENT WASH PERIODS
WATER RECIRCULATION FILTER
MODEL DA 49
RANDOM LOADING RACKS
SOUND SHIELDED FOR QUIET OPERATION
SAFETY DOOR SWITCH
PORCELAIN FINISH TUB
AVAILABLE IN COLORS
AUTOMATIC WATER CONTROL
EASY TERMS - SERV.CE & DELIVERY!
The Somerset Model X4210
Distinctive Contemporary Styling. Crbp, Ckan Lines This Compact Console Look Even Slimmer Than It Already Is. In Handsome grained Wafanit Color Or Grained Mahogany Color.
227 SQ. IN. _ . - - J95
PICTURE AREA
Only *469
Hw EMONI* V4517M Charmktg Early Americaa styled coeipact oooaoto In grSMed Maplt color. Cabinet feetwes Eady Amerk styled splayed legs and base Vidfti Range Teniod Sestees
295 SQ. IN. PICTURE AREA
Only ^549
95
Expert $&rviee U a$ close as your phonoGreenvis TV & Appliance
2I DICKINSON AVE.
MAICOUM C. WILIIAMS, OWNER
FuB Zenith Quality far just
$49995
395 Sq. In. Pictnre Area
The BRAQUE Y4S14 ^
Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console kt graleed Wileat color (Y4S14W), or in grained Mahogany color (Y4514RI. Cabinet Immmm turned 1^ with brass larrules. Super Video Range Teaieg SfmmL
ZENITH COLOR TV
PRICH START AT
195
FEATURES THE BEST IN COWRTV raRFORMANCX
HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV CHASSIS Handwired with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for the utmost io dependability.
PATENTED COLOR SUNSHINE* COiOR W
DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY PICTURE TUBE
Extracts color from the Isioom- foe gsealir pktyee bdghloesa
ing signal with peak predskm with redder reds, brigbter
for unsurpassed, tnie>lo-life greesss end more bslileat
color hues. bhses.
ExpBit servicR it as close at your phonaGreenville TV & Appliance
*21 DICKINSON AVI,
MAICOIM C. WIUIAMS, OWNER
A Snpplement to DAILY BEEXECIOB, Nov. 26,1967
ON EVERY ITEM
MAGNUS
Electric
Organ
37 Keys12 Chords
l^ou Can Playi'l This One in^ Minutes . . .
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
Admiral Qock Radio With Snooz Alarm!
1 199
Powerful 5 Tube
Sparkling White Cabinet
This handsome radio will bring in your AM stations strong and clear. Tlie Snooz alarm helps make waking up a pleasure.
't *<
riM ' ' k .
-.jf w
1
? .t
. 'j'-vf* .... r i.
' ' - '
1
j
.
-
-
?
...... '
"-V
FOKTABLE 3-SPEED
RADIO-RECORD
Solid State, Manual Change, Plays on Battery or on Regular House Curi-enl.
Other Magnus
Modeli Pijb^ ^ From 17.77 to 199.95
- . V
Improved 6-Transistor
POCKET RADIO
88
Vinyl Case, Earphone and Battery Complete in Gilt Box.
TAPE RECORDER
FUIXY TRANSISTORIZED
Coimtoy Guitar
A REAL INSTRUMENT NOT A TOY
Two-track, Battery Op- ^ erated with Microphone | ^ and Reel of Tape............
10
97
Easy to Learn to Play. J u s t the Thing for the Beginner ..............
995
INSTAMATIC 1C.KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT
With Film Pack, Flash ^^ Cube and Batteries in
Gift Box
Merchandise Advertised Available at Most Roses Stores
<^ Complete Selections! More Price Ranges At Roses
TOYS
for GIRLS and BOYS
1T^iytrflWWBWwisyn*psfTiW!W!<K*WSe^rFSWfiiaE!"-'g'!B^\'T'-S^^^
Bicycle
(B.)
with trainer wheels
Popular Models By A.M.F.
(A.) BOYS OR GIRLS 20 HI-RISE
Renegade, with front hand brake ..............................$39.94
(B.) JUNIOR ROADMASJER 16 SIDEWALK BIKE
Converts from Boys to Girls. Coaster Brakes ............$24.87
(C) CHAIN DRIVE SIDEWALK BIKE
12 Size Converts from Boys to Girls ........................$17.91
At
You Will Find . . . All Sizes Trucks . . Cars . . . Wagons . . Tricycles . . . And You Can Use Our FREE LAY-AWAY
Holster Sets $1.00 to $5.00
All genuine leather with repeating cap pistols, designed to suit the most selective child.
VLsit Roses Toyland for the latest in toys advertised on Television, The Best Prices! And the Most Complete Selections.
Full 4-Spring Action
SPRING HORSE
$
12.94
A real sturdy horse that offers loads of fun for the children. Jumbo size horse......................................17.96
Save Time, Save Money, One Stop Shopping At Roses
for GIRLS and BOYS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMENT YfAll ROUND! THAT IS WHY YOU CAN BE
ASSURED OF LOWER PRICES AND NAME BRANDS
Has Carrying Case!
Junior Size Typewriter Complete With Ribbon!
Conies ocHnplete with carrying case and actually typas like a large typewriter. An educational toy.
Spinet Piano 11.81
with Bench ^
Has 25 ^
Keys
Doll Carriage Has Vinyl Body
82^9
9xl9^ With Plated Handles
Doll Strollers
2.99
Plaid design Size 9V2x11
Has Formica Top!
Tble and Chair Sets
11.47
Wide Assortment
Stuffed Plush Toys
All types of pretty little ani-tnals plus the jumbo sizes.
Priced from $1 to $15.
Lay-A way Now!
DoUs! Dolls! DoUs!
ll
Teenage dolls, Fashion dolls, Television dolls, such as Miss Fussy' Babys Hungry Baby First Step Tubsy Giggles . . . And Many Others! All Priced to please. Make Your Selection at Roses.
NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE WHEN YOU USE ROSES LAY-AWAYi
(
Hundreds Of Wonderful Gifts At Roses Stores
Special Buy!
ladies stretch denim capris
$
2.94
Complete range of sizes 8
Vew Holiday G>lors Cardigan Sweaters
3.99
Classic cardigans with ribbon front trim. Sizes 34 to 40.
Other Outstanding Buys!
Ladies
All Weather Coats
$12
liadles
Quilted Dusters ...............
$3.99
I.adies
Lace Trim Panties 2 for $1
Ladies
Brushed Acetate Gowns .
$2.92
ladies
Tailored Slips ....................
$1.99
Special Purchase! Girls Printed
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
1.94
Sizes 8-10-12-14 Gowns to Match Now only ................$1.94
Girls Holiday
Dresses
New prints and solids
Sizes 1 to ^ 1.1.96 to 4.94
Sizes 4 to 6x 1.94 to 6.S4
Sizes 7 to 14 ............2.92 to 6.47
Beautiful Colors
Girls
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
' Shetland Style Choose from all the new fashion colors at Roses
Sizes 4 to 6x..............2.92
Sizes 8"to 14 ............3.93
Girls
Stretch Tights
2 for
Idlers in ^ seasons most pqpular 8^ to 11. " Also teenage sizes.
Sizes
1-2-3
Toddlers
2-pc.
Flannelette
Sleepers
99
or $1.57 Each
Sizes 4 to 6x 7 to 10-12 to 14
Boys or Girls Quilt Lined m
Jackets ^
Zipper front or Button front. Sizes 2-3-4 at Roses.
Shop Roses First
for gifts!
men s wool alpaca knit
Sweaters
599
Roses
Low
Price
An all time favorite has knitted in waist and cuffs and reinforced button front. Mens sizes S-M-L. ^
Also Many Other Styles to Choose From
LAMBS WOOL BLEND CARDIGANS .......... $6.88
huge selections Mens
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Tee Shirts
Wash n Wear' Shorts Knit -Briefs ^
THLETIC SHIRTS 3 for 1.75 or 59c ea.
100% Cotton Permanent Press
70c ea.
Sport Shirts
Solids - Plaids - Checks Plain or Ivy Styles
Dress-up Jeans
S094
Sizes 14% to 16Vi
Large selection of colors, most wuated fabrics. All com-.
Terrific New Assortment!
Regular or Button Down Collars
Broadcloth or Oxford Cloth
BOYS
Sport Shirts
*1.68
BOYS SIZES 6 TO 16
Larges^ selection ever. You will be amazed at the quality offered at this low price.
Jr. Boys Sizes 3 to 7............................$1.44
Regulars 8 to 18
SIZES 6 thru 16 IN SLIMS
Never needs ironing, the crease stays in permanently. Choice of fall colors. Jr. Boys Slacks Sizes 3 to 7........$1.99
5,
cf
Solids - jStripes or Colorful Prints
MENS^ >
MEN'S SIZES A-B-O-n
Handsome selection sure to please any man on your Christmas gift list.
Boys Pajamas SM)8 4 to 14................$M
fil/Gfttjtlig OA d
Joyous CiAistmos
Large 12-Inch
G>lor Wheels u. L. Approved 5 Large Rolls
Lovely Colors
Your Choice
Curling Ribbon Or Tye Bows
CURLING
RIBBON ........... O
TYE
BOWS ................ OO
600 Ft . Ribbon or
12 Assorted Bows
21^ Solid Color
TREE BALLS
12 TO A BOX
71/2x81/2
Sturdy All Steel
TREE STANDS
Easy to Use, Has Red And Green Enamel Finish
KOSKS
LOW
PRICE
89
BOSES I.OW PRK E
78
Your Windows
Eaeh Light Bums Independently!
BRAIWCHES . ;
8 Light Candelier
*2.48
Comes complete with bulbs. Put a set in every window.
Set of 7 Lights
1.34
Complete with assorted color bulbs. Buy several sets now.
extra m
CLERKS W
EVERYTHING FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS AT
ROSES
SHOP ROSS FOR ALL KINDS OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Dusting Powder and Puff 3-pc. Luggage Sets
Ladies Handbags
Jumbo box in Christmas colorsSoft lambs wool puff in pastel colors.
Very durable luggage in rich solid colors. ^ 77
Will make a perfect ^ ^
gift. No Fed. Tax.
The latest styles in a large selection of shapes, sizes and colors.
Others from 1.99
MCE SELECTIONS
TIK TACKS .\ECKTIES
FOIM'AIN PENS CAMERAS
PERFECT FOR GIFTS
Gui
Im^rted WatcEW
EACH
f : With Witten OnaiWitee
OSESSURT Christmas Shoppers' Soide
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Steam & Dry Iron
FiiUy^aftranteed!
Its 2 Irons in One. Switches from Steam to Dry at the Push of a Button.
1'/
HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT ROSES
//S!3S.
THREE-SPEED
Electric Mixers
MIXER
STAND
BOWL
SQ97
* Portable or Counter Top
Cake Cover Set
Aluminum Cover
Glass Bottom
$1
27
Double Bed Size _Electric Blankets..
9^4^
Single control blanket has 2 year replacement guarantee.
TEFLON
9-PIECE
ALUMINUM
COOKWARE
SET
1-Qt. Covered Saucepan 2-Qt. Covered Saucepan
10-inch Fry Pan
6 - Qt. Covered Sauce I*ot Nylon Spatula Nylon Spoon.
ALL FOR JUST
$087
ll'
//
.
Vi
v\l
/I'
Has Built In Lamp
Wrought Iron Desk
Use for student desk or dressing table. Gooseneck lamp and chair included. Formerly H7.95.
IDEAL GIFT CRYSTAL THREE-TIER Fruit Bowl
AND
ROSES
LOW
PRICE
Cannon^ Sheets and Pillow Cas^ ^ : # wm^ MUSUK
8P*x99 .. ..L87 72**xl08 ......L87^ 8xl08^... ..L0t
fitted Bottoms DouWes LOT Siiii^ LOT
Pmow^2f^OTe
Jumbo 3-Qt.
Electric Popcorn Popper
$044
With Cord
U. L. approved party size peeper has heat proof handle and knob. Bowl lifts out. Terrific gift idea.
NOVEMBER 26, 1967
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRECNVILLE, N. C.
VIETNAM EXCI.U8IVEt
.yT
Muii...Water...Manh-WAR
Hm ifcong DdtB, Ietmm, whM tiM luHiliig enemy b Viet Congbut mostly mud.
Vehktes are enguNd in it, men sucked down by it You need a fire hose to wash the slime off. War is hell and so is mud lor the t
GISwampl&b
ofthe
Mekong Delta
(See page 10)
Our Soaring Crime Rate> Why? What Be We Do?
^ J. EOeU HOOVER
(SMpog.4)
How High-Scbool Students Can Study in Euroiio Next Summer
^^-fSempege^-
FOR GEN. LEWIS B. HERSHEY,
director of Selective Service Is the VS. GovernmetU planning to prosecute draft dodgers toho flee to Canada?Mike L. Prudhomme, Aberdeen, Idaho
A registrant who is a citizen of the United States is not relieved of his military obligation when he leaves the country. Failure to perform any duties re-
^m^ed of^m under the law renders him liable to prosecution. Offenders are not extraditable, however. If they return voluntarily, they will be subject to prosecution in most cases.
FOR TERESA WRIGHT
Are you planning to resume your acting coo reer?D. N. K., Atlantic CUy,N. J.
To some extentyes. I will appear on a special taped tv version of The Desperate Hours this season. Then I will be in my husband Robert Andersons new play, I Never Sang for My Father.
FOR ART LINKLETTER
When did you find out you were adopted? Do you know your real parents and, if so, do you ever see them?-Mrk. Paul Absher, Frostproof, Fla.
1 found out 1 was adopted when 1 was 10 years old via a letter I saw by accident. Yes, I know my real parents, but neither they nor I attempt any contact.
FOR LADY BIRD JOHNSON
When did you first receive the nickname Lady Bird? Do you like it?^ Mrs. . L. Garris, Green-vUle, N. C.
Ive been told that when I was bom, the nurse exclaimed, Shes just as pretty as a ladybird! I have long since made peace with that nickname.
FOR SAM LEVENSON
You presented the following math problem tp a panel: ^*How much is 50 X plus 3? Are you sure your answer of 103 was correct?Mrs. Delbert Brown, Bliss, Idaho
The question was: Divide 50 by and add 3. There are 100 halves in 50. Add three to that total and you get 103.
FOR MAX McGEE, .
Green Bay Packers I understand you were a halfback in college. Why did you make the switch to end when you turned professional?Mrs. Ira Tyson, Dallas, Texas '
Its true I was a tailback when I played at Tulane, but Im not much of a threat as a running back since Im not exceptionally big or fast. Consequently I have to rely on Bness. m prof^^^ football, I have found that at offensive end, a man can defeat a physically superior opponent with finesse alone.
FOR DEAN MARTIN
Does it bother you to be constantly referred to as a super drinker*^? Paul M, Mock, Larks-viUe, Pa.
% No. In fact, when reporters ask me about my drinking, I tell them to write about it anyway they want. Believe me, some of them have great imaginations. They deserve all the credit for my alleged drinking ability.
FOR CAROL LAWRENCE
Both being famous singers, do you and your husband, Robert Goulet, have any special problems?Mrs. C. O. Perry, Santa Rosa, Calif, ^
At the risk of sounding too flippant, 1 would say the only special problem we might have would be me singing baritone and Bob singing supranu. But that isnt true in our case. I guess were afflicted with the typical, everyday problems that any married couple encounter.
FOR SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN
South Dakota
^ How do you know the
fighting in South Vietnam will end if we stop our bombing and withdraw, as you suggested on tv?-Mrs. W. M. Arnold, Hot Springs, S. D.
I have not advo<j:ated a sudden withdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam, but I do believe we should stop the bombing of the North as part of intensified efforts to get peace talks started. There is, of course, no way of knowing that the enemy would respond, but we certainly shotild make every possible move toward the bargaining table before we get further involved in this war. '
Want to ask a famous person a question? You can through this column, and well get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, bnt $5 will b paid for each one used.WHATt'Se WORLD!
Kid Brother There are pluses and minuses to being the younger brother of Dick Van Dyke. 'TThe advantage is that he got me started on his show/' says kid brother Jerry. 'The disadvantage is in trying to get out from under that." Jerry feels that every kid brother has the problem of standing on his own. "Wherever you go, your older brother has been there first. If the older one happens to be a car thief, then the younger one has a chance to look good. Maybe." When people compare him with Dick, Jerry likes to bring up their father. "Dad was never a professional ^entertainer, but he's
Sterling Moss
Whose Fault? One of the world's greatest racing-car drivers. Sterling AAoss, retired after a near-fatai accident in 191, which left his left side "permanently paralyzed," according to doctors. AAoss, however, overcame the paralysis. Then he wondered why did I crash? He had no recollection of what happened. "I thought I might return to racing," he said, "if it was a malfunction of the car and not a lapse of my own. A hypnotist told me I could be made to recall the moments before the crash. But," he added, "hypnosis might also bring bock my paralysis. I decided to leave well enough alone."
Troubled Hearts When medical men agree, it's usually about bad news for the rest of us. Now the American AAedical Association, the American Heart Association, and the U.S. Public Health Service are unanimous on a long-suspected bit of gloom: the link between heart disease and high cholesterol levels is definite. You can lower cholesterol ond live longer by cutting down on the animal fats and dairy products you eat. But there's good news, too: doctors have two new drugs (Choloxin and Atromid-S) that lower cholesterol by acting "like a detergent flowing through blood vessels."
Father of the Bride Now that Lynda Bird is safely set to marry Marine Copt. Charles Robb, her father the President would like everyone to cut out those jokes about George Hamilton. He claims he never called the actor, "Charlie," as all the stories hove it, and he's telling people now that he actually thought "very highly" of Lynda's suave ex-suitor.
Birds and Beast As the Bible says, 'The lion shall lie down with the lamb . . ." In Dumbarton, Scotla|nd, a golden Labrador named Hypo has
Hypo and fronds
been lying down with these little budgerigar birds for two years now and hasn't ruffled a feather yet.
Family Weekly rk* h,wv.^
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President
MORTON FRANK PnblUhtr
WAITER C. DREYFUS Senior ConouUant
LUTHER V. HAGOERTY EoMtem Advertieing Manager
RUSSELL L SPARKS Weetern Advertising Manager
Editorial office: 405 Pork Ava., Naw York 10022 Advertieing officee: 405 Park Ava., Naw York 10022; 401 N. Midiigan Ava., Chicago 60511; 3-223 Oaaarol Motors ' f!*' .?"*! ^*0 MbUto.
235 Moolgonwry St., Son Francisco 04104
-1-
gatiee November 26,1967
ROSERT RTZOIBION Editor.in.Chief
JACK RYAN Managing Editor
PHILUP DYKSTRA Art Director
MELANIE DE PROH Food Editor
Aeeoeiate Editore: Roaolyn Abravoyo, Thomas Fay, Hal London, Cioira Sofron;
Paar J. Ogpanhaimar, Hollywoad
19A7, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC.
Ail rights rasorvod
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.
AMAZING ^Giant Off To See The Wizard Figures In Full Color For Your Child!
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From New York, N. Y., scene of ABC Television's fabulous OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD, the hit of the 1967 fall TV season, come 20 incredible wall decorations for your child's room. Imagine! 20 exciting, full color wall decorations that will turn your child's room into a never-ending source of wonderment and joy. You get the Wonderful Wizard, the beloved Dorothy, her beguiling dog, Toto, The Tin Woodsman, the enchanting Cowardly Lion, the Witch* and the Scarecrow, plus 13 more full color wall decorations not even shown, including a castle, rainbows, emeralds and so much more. You or your child can decorate in hundreds of ways. And all 20 exquisite, full color decorations are yours for just $11
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Can We Cut Our Soaring Crime Rate?Some 370 crimes are committed each hour, says the nations foremost law officer, and unless we act now, responsible citizens soon may fear to walk our streets
Director, Federal Bureau of investigation
.-VT
Recently a police official of a metropolitan city said, ''If I could lock up just 750 people in our town^and keep them locked upwe could lick our crime problem overnight.*'
He knew it wasnt that simple. For while the continuing nationwide increase in crime^up again last year by a disturbing 11 percentis mostly the work of a hardcore criminal element, that is only a start.
For one thing, otherwise law-abiding people are influenced by that hard core to commit crime themselves or to aid and abet criminals. They do so in a number of ways: by thoughtlessly tolerating and| excusing criminal behavior; by looking the other way; by 'not getting involved; by shrugging off the use of legal technicalities to pamper known criminals.
When such attitudes prevail, the hard core tends to expand. To stop that expansion by putting the hard core out of business permanently is the dream of law-enforcement officials everywhere.
Like any responsible citizen, I ask myself: Are free Americans doomed to be so fearful of criminals that they dare not venture out of their homes at night or even sleep in them with any sense of security? Must we give up and let hoodlums take over this great nation, built by decent people?
I know I am not alone when I say nonever! But how do we join forces to roll back the tide of crime before it engulfs us? Does the citizen have a part to play in restoring law and order to the nation and the neighborhood?
He does indeed. He owes it to himself and his family, first of all, to know the facts about crime. Its not just a question, as some contend, of more people, therefore more crime. Far from 4t. There has been a 67 percent rise in serious crime since 1960. In that same period, our population increased only nine percent.
Last year this nation was subjected to almost 3% million crimes 370 an hour. Those were reported crimes, mind you. The actual count, including crimes that go unreported, is certainly much higher. But for those we know about, the figure of 370 per hour represents: one murder, three forcible rapes, 26 aggravated assaults, 18 robberies, 156 burglaries, 102 larcenies ($50 or more), and 64 car thefts.
What does it add up to? Financially, crime costs us an over-all $27 billion a year. But to my mind the highest cost of all is the one were paying in crime-oriented youth. In 1965, for example, 71 percent of all arrests for serious crimes were in the ll-to-24 age groupalthough this group comprises only 24 percent of the population! The highest arrest rate for all crimes, especially serious crimes against property, was in the 15-to-17 age bracket.
Appalling? Yes, but even youngsters are bound to be influenced in the wrong direction when they see hardened criminals literally getting away with murder. These boys and girls may be unschooled in some cases, but they are not fools. Many come to the belief that in our society crime pays better all the time, while the risk to the criminal continues to recede. To get any other kind of message across to them, we are going to have to do a lot more than shake our heads sadly over theScience vs. Crime
The FBIs National Crime Information Center is a vital and revolutionary scientific aid to crime detection which utilizes high-speed, random-access search techniques and electronic telecommunications systems.
The computerized information system is designed to complement the development of local and state computerized information systems. Regular telephone and telegraph lines connect the network.
At the present time, well over 300 police agencies are tied into the FBIs computer center and this number is rapidly expanding. More than 300,000 active rlecords are presently stored in the FBI center. These records include data regarding wanted fugitives, stolen vehicles, stolen guns, and items of stolen property which are identified by serial number. Presently the FBIs Crime Center averages approximately 15,000 transactions each day.
It has been demonstrated that an officer on the street can contact his local department and receive results of an NCIC check in less than 90 seconds.
The FBI is supporting research into a scanning device to read and classify inked fingerprints for computer storage, thus further extending the instantaneous usiefulness of the NCIC system. As costs of video-band transmission are reduced, the relaying of photograpjis, mug shots, and prints may become possible In seconds.
In the future there may be teleprinters mounted on the dashboard of patrol cars to get information to police officers when they need it: immediately.
Family Weekly, November
Family Weekfy/ November 26,1967
Rochester police have experimented with a new film process. It enables them to take night photoswithout a flash.
brutal statistics I have cited.
We are going to have to bear in mind, first and foremost, that the effect of crime on the community is not only the cost in life and property but more importantly the erosion of moral fiber. Its presence tends to set an intolerably low standard of behavior.
We must demand from those who represent us in the community, state, and nation the elimination of the sharp contrast between penalties provided by law and those actually imposed by some of our courts. If a criminal knew for certain that committing robbery with a gun ^aranteed him a stiff stretch in jail instead of a suspended sentence with probation. Im sure we would see a rapid drop in that particular type of crime. And so on down the list of serious offenses.
We will have to take a much harder look at the arguments for abolition of the death penalty. Many police officials feel that wiping out that stark sanction has led felons to choose killing rather than capture because they know that, even if caught and given a life sentence, most likely they will serve only a fraction of it.
In this connection it will pay us in a surging crime situation^to take an even harder look at guns. As an instrument of death, the gun is six times more deadly than all other weapons combined.
The FBI's Uniform Crime Reportswhich are made up of statistics supplied voluntarily by law-enforcement agencies throughout the nationreveal that shootings cause death 13 percent of the time, but all other weapons together cause death only 2 percent of the time. Part of the reason is, of course, that the criminal with a gun can easily
kill on impulse.
Of 335 policemen slain in the last seven years, 323 met death from criminal guns. As a sidelight, it is worth noting that these killers of law officers included 11 criminals previously charged with murder and 179 previously charged with an assaultive-type crime.
If that doesnt hit home hard enough, remember that last year more than 50,000 Americans were killed or assaulted with guns.
For these reasons. Im unalterably persuaded that we must act without further delay to ban the mail-order purchase of guns, to control interstate transport of them, and to require and enforce local gun registration.
Gun-control legislation, once enacted, can be swiftly translated into crime-control action by the FBIs new National Crime Information Center, a computerized facility inaugurated at the Department of Justice in Washington last January. If a repository of pertinent information regarding firearms is established, it will become possible to get investigative leads for the tracing of stolen guns and those used in crime into the hands of policemen anywhere in the country in a matter of seconds.
Accelerating use of the NCIC data banks by local police departments, implemented by an increase of anticrime computer links at the state level, is one of the most promising factors we have to rely on in the struggle to come to grips with modem crime on its own ruthless terms. In my opinion, the new computerized center, already operating effectively within one yeajr of conception, has come into being not a moment too soon.
For with its usual misguided ge
nius, crime, too, has made technological advances. Lethal weapons of unlimited range are its for the asking. Jet-age transportation makes it possible to commit crime far from home base and be back in time to establish an all but airtight alibi. Communications for nefarious pur-' poses are instantaneous and, for the most part, impregnable. Criminal conspiracies, once elaborate and clandestine in manner and setting, now are casually planned through the sanctity of modern communications circuits in utmost privacy.
But even with the NCIC and other scientific advances in crime detection, there remains much that a determined citizenry can do to help us cut the crime rate drastically.
As a starter we can reduce the opportunities for crime. That would include the unselfish cooperation of the business community in helping to secure its own enterprises.
Householders and car owners, too, can help thwart crime by making sure all doors and windows are locked when they should be, and by not leaving keys in the ignition or cars unlocked.
We must provide every community with enough policemen of the highest quality, equipped with up-to-date apparatus of every kind for rapid, hard-hitting response to criminal activity. We need laws that help rather than hinder police in their efforts to protect honest citizens, laws that honor the freedom and security of the law-abiding rather than that of the criminal, laws that uphold the rights of decent people to live in peace as energetically as certain laws now uphold the rights of our hard-core criminal.
We need jurors who are not blind to evidence. We need judges who are out to determine guilt or inno
cence, rather than search for technicalities on which to exonerate.
We need all these things if we are ever going to cut our soaring crime rate, but we are not going to get them unless we have the backing of a responsible citizenry.
As an experienced New York jurist put it years ago, It is not the criminals, actual or potential, who need a neuropathic hospital. It is the people who slobber over them in an effort to find excuses for their crime. The demand of the hour in America, above all other countries, is for jurors with conscience, judges with courage, and prisons which are neither country clubs nor health resorts. The hour he spoke of ticked Into history 41 years ago, yet the demand persists. We have waited far too long for action. We dare not wait longer.
Long ago, a well-loved schoolteacher said to us one day, I hope you leam in my classroom that the three Rs stand for not only reading, riting, and rithmetic, but also the three Rs of Americanismreason, respect, and responsibility.
I never forgot that. And I never forgot something else she said. You will also find there is a fourth R that is sacred to America, she told us, one that you will need to achieve true happiness and success in life. It is religion.
The reason I have always remembered her words is that a long life convinces me she was right, and that until we re-establish more securely in the home, school, and church our nations primal link with the Source of all law and good citizenship, no remedy is going to avail us against crime.
For as*the Bible says, Unless the Lord build the house, those w'ho build it labor in vain.
h'nrttihi November 20. 19(1?
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The World 1
Here's how thousands of American chance to study and travel abroadan|
By OLAIRJE SAJPKAN
WHILE EVERYONE else is sniffing the air for the first hint of snow, tens of thousands of American students are poring over catalogues and making plans to spend next summer in Europewithout their parents.
to work, study, or travel abroad has long been available to college students. Now such nonprofit organizations as the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) will take youngsters at 16, provide an Amencan schoolteacher as chaperone, and charge approximately the going rate for a summer at camp.
With the costs of these tours coming down, the demand has soared. By February or March, a place on a student tour to Europe may be as difficult to come by as a decent cheeseburger once you arrive there.
From April to June in 1967, more than 60,000 young sters between the ages of 15 and 19 applied for passports to use last summer. In the same three months, a grand total of 139,810 applicants identified themselves as students" at the passport department.
What happens to traveling teens after theyve streamed
s-r... .. .r.,
For these high-school girls who went from Durham, N.C., to Durham, England, the surprises began with breakfast.
Family Weekly, November 26,1967
Their Teacherteens are taking advantage of the experience no classroom can match
oif the planes and boats? The first thing they do is take a look at the foreign plumbing, says Ernest Kolowrat of AIFS. Next they go into cultural shock.'
The waves of surprise work both ways, touching both visitors and the local population.
Last summer in Perugia, Italy, a bus carrying an AIFS group lumbered to a stop at the bottom of a hill. A longhaired blonde put one foot out of the bus door, then glanced around and drew back in some panic. Some 5,000 hnyii| mnll nwajfA that the bus had to unload at the
bottom of the hill, were noisily waiting for a close-up ldR at the foreigners.
A teacher-chaperone from Durham, N.C., Mrs. Mary Phillips, watched her students go wide-eyed in Durham, England, when they were served baked beans and tomatoes for breakfast.
And on Londons famed Carnaby Street, Karim Smith and Ellie Spencer of Racine, Wis., gawked at Englands new lookpadded-shoulder suits fresh from the warehouses where theyve been hanging since the 1930s.
Inevitably, the cultural shock wears off. The AIFS students, for instance, spend their mornings studying the language, culture, and history of whatever country theyre in, with la teacher of that country. Afternoons, there are i conversational classes, dips at the local beaches, or field trips to the places theyve been studying. Evenings, the luckier ones get a chaperones okay for a date with a European boy or girl they have somehow met.
For a group in Vichy, the feeling of strangeness ended after a trip to the village of St. Silvestre, decimated by two wars. The students clambered off a bus to squint in the French sunlight at a shop sign that read: Founded 1563now under new management.
Then they gathered in the cobbled village square. In shirtsleeves and suspenders, the ruddy-faced mayor of I St. Silvestre greeted them. In halting English, he said, You come from a great country with great cities and big houses. We are only a small town with small streets and old buildings. We are a small people, bdt we hope you all have a big time.
The students had come from New London, Conn.; San Mateo, Calif.; and dozens of different points in between. One young girl wept to find this warm welcome partway around the world. A boy said, Well, I guess the French arent so very special. Then, grinning at his shocked fellow students, he added, Theyre an awful lot like us.
If they learn that lesson, says Kolowrat, the trip to Europe has been time and money well spent. Most of the students, he points out, do learn it. As a high-school "senior from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., advises other students: The following three items must be packed with more care than your best suit of clothes. They are open eyes, open ears, and an open mind.
Many high schools and colleges in the U.S. thin^c highly of the more formal lessons taught abroad. In some cases, they will give regular school credits for a course in foreign language or civilization. Most students acquire a speaking knowledge of a foreign language which would take years of U.Sl academic study. We learn not only as classroom study, one girl explained, but as a matter of survival. Although the number of student-group tours are in the hundreds, they all break down into three basic types: sight-seeing tours, summer-study sessions, and plans for
the young student to live with a foreign familyor combinations of the three. I
The AIFS plan, for example, takes high-school students to foreign campuses that are synonymous with tradition and higher learning: Oxford, Cambridge, and Durham in England; Dijon, Tours, and Strasbourg in France; Aberdeen in Scotland; Perugia in Italy; Schiller College in Germany; and Salzburg in Austria. The 40-day program includes four weeks of on-location study, weekend excursions, and also sight-seeing in a second country.
fee for the AIFS plan is $740, including round-trip jet fare from I New York. For incidentals and personal expenses, the student is urged to bring a minimum of $150.
Many of the AIFS students never have been away from home before, not even to camp, says Kolowrat. But homesickness doesnt seem to be a problem, probably because they are so busy seeing and doing new things.
Once theyve been exposed to the sights, sounds, and , tastes of another way of life, many students return with a new outlook on their own home town. Most of them, high= school and college students alike, would line up with Jean Bartleston of Bellingham, Wash., who studied at Grenoble, France, last summer and now says, Learning to live as a European has given me an appr^iation of life in the U.S. This trip has been the experience of a lifetime. #Student-Travel Information
For more information on the AIFS program for high-school students, write to:
American Institute for Foreign Study Dept. FW 45 East Putnam Ave.
Greenwich, Conn. 06830
The following booklets are available at no charge to Family Weekly readers. They provide thumbnail descriptions of opportunities available for student study and travel abroad. Write to the address given and specify which booklet you want:
Summer Study Abroad from:
Counseling Division, Dept. FW Institute of International Education 809 United Nations Plaza New York, N.Y. 10017
High-School Student PROGRAMsr or Summer Study, Travel, and Work Programs (for college students) from:
Council on Student Travel, Dept. FW 777 United Nations Plaza New York, N.Y. 10017
Exciting Student Trips Abroad from: United States National Student Association Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. FW 265 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10016
Family Weekly, November 26,1967
nSTHE SGMTOBW 110111011" MTOYOmHOHE!
There is no better, or more lasting gift that you can give your family. With a Conn Organ everyone plays and has fun. As Artliur Godfrey says onhis CBS Radio Show,' "Even a beginner can make music the first time he sits down at a Conn Organ. Nows the time to drop in on your Conn dealer and find out how. Just tell him, ^Arthur sent me. Hell demonstrate the rich tone of the Conn Organ along with it many exclusive "fun-to-play features. In addition you wiU be shown how to play chords automatically . . . without a single le^n. Its all done with Conns exclusive '*Show-Chord. To make your season even merrier, hell tell you how you may win a beauti^ Conn Deluxe Caprce Organ with Show-Chord free! So dont wait for Santa. Hop the next sleigh down to your CoimCh-gan dealers and ^
give^ yourself and your family^ the best gift yet]
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Don't miss "Arthur Godfrey Time" on CBS Radio, Monday through Friday mornings to learn more about the Conn Organ "Show-Chord."
For FREE demonstration record and "Decorator Handbook" write: Dept. FW-9 , Conn Organ Corp.. Elkhart. Ind. 46514
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High-Chair Happening
There he sitB with egg on his face,
A smear of oatmeal and a trace Of strawberry jam and crumbs of toast Awash in cocoa, and with most Of his orange juice lost in sloppiness Our little psychedelic mess.
BeUy l$ler
A get-well card: something
that's better to give than receive.
Gloria Bier
The wife had reached the end of her rope. Im through, she shouted at her husband. Ive given you the best years of my life. Ive raised the children, cooked for you, cleaned your house, washed your clothes. And what have I gotten out of it?
Experience? asked the husband. ^ F7 T. Eberhart
I knaw just how LBJ feels about Vietnam. I tried to get out of a book club once! Robert Orben
The president of a college decided to take an active role in recruiting^ new members for the schools football team. After touring high schools around the country, he finally returned to his own campus and called in his coach.
How did you make out? the coach asked.
Well, replied the president, I saw one team that went through a 15-game schedule unbeaten, untied, and unscored on. The funny thing about it was that their line averaged only 155 pounds, their
11
I '
V
hackfield only 145 pounds, and they had no passer, no kicker, and poor linebackers.
I dont suppose you wasted any athletic scholarships on that bunch, said the coadh.
No, snapped the president, but I hired their coach to take your place! Dan Bennett
There is no real substitute for intelligence, but silence comes close to it. Ja,ck Herbert
Moving Pitchor
A decade ago I gave the Gibbons
A pewter pitcher bedecked with ribbons.
They gave it in time to the Wannamakers,
Who presently slipped it to the Bakers.
The Bakers, in one of their Ynletide dithers.
Wrapped it and gave it to the Smithers.
One pesvtcp pitcherand lets admit
Its certainly been around a bit. When the Smithers slipped it to me at last.
They gave me a present with a past!
Georgie Starbuck Galbraith
Family Weekly, November 26,1967
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Now, an IBM/360 computer scientifically prepares your horoscope from your birthdate, not just your zodiac sign. From the resulting diart a renowned astrologer prepares your personal forecast. This guidance will help you foresee what lies ahead for an entire month. Specify Mr., Mrs., or Miss and birthdate.
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A Charming table-top accessoty! The antique spinning-wheel design will add to your decor wherever you place it. No more fumbling in drawers for mending tape when you need it most Made of durable, wood tone plastic with a weighted base for perfect balance. Holds a standard 108 foot roll of W tape.
9353-Scetdi Topa Wlwal $1.25CLEAN SWEEP VACUUM FOR CARS!
Needs no batteries! Plug it Into your dashboard cigarette lighter and make quick work of tidying the car interior. Super-suction powsr gets all the dirt In upholstery, carpets. Eitra crevice cleaning tool for ashtrays, corners. Molded piMtic case lOlk" long. 9 foot cord^ For all 12V cars, boats, campers.
8449 Aoeo Vs
$5.9tIMPORTED TEAKWOOD CADDY clears
desk clutter. Horizontal slots hold mail,JOLLY JUMBO-FACED FLASHLIGHT
papers, stationery. Pencils, pens, rulers sta^ in the open grid. Pullout drawer for small Items. 14V6 long x 3%". Order It plain or with 1-kich goMen metal initials. Spe^ 2 initials (except X and 0} for personalization.
7618 - Took Desk Caddy ........... $1.98
P-9448 -y Pereonol Caddy $2.98
will be_wanted by every youngster on the ght snin
eyes amJ _____ . .
the dark a delightful adventure. Banishes
block! Bright beams of light shine througl his eyes and mouth to make every trip ini
fear and builds self-confidence. Clown smiles right back when flashed on the wall. Safe non-scratch plastic frame. 8 inches long.
9322 - Claw* Flaslifisli ...$1NEW DELUXE MAGNHIC HOOD keeps
car windows snow-free ... even overnight In a blizzard! After parking, flip this opaque plastic weather curtain across the windshield. Powerful magnets instantly clamp It to roof and hood pulls off in a second! 54" X 34". Get one for the rear window, too.
6492 AAofliietk Hood____$1.98PORTABLE STEAM PRESS VALET-
travels everywhere... is ready in a moment to steam-crease your trousers, touch up your shirts, blouses, skirts, press your ties. Plug it in no need to use an ironing board or damp cloth. The plates are coated with DuPont's non-stick "Teflon." 8-foot U, L approved cord. Great gift for travelers.
9479 - Stoom Prms Valet $9.98
A LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BAT with his
very own name permanently burned Into the barrel! Watch his batting average soar when he gets hisi hands on this air-seasoned white ash Bat. 30 Inches long and balanced to pack a wallop. Just like the big league b^ts with top-notch pro quality he can depend on. Little League approved. Specif full name.
2 for only $3.79 F-9477 Personal Bat..................$5.98PERSONAUZED WRITE-IN CALENDAR
... a month at a glance, with space to enter the whole day-by-day schedule. Appointments, reminders, memos are always in full view. 11 Vs" X 9"{ piastileather pad holds 12 monthly calendare for 1968. Personalized with name in golden script letters. For home or office desk. SpKify rail name.
P-4917 - Personal Calendar ....6-WAY PICTURE BLOCKS ,r. pi.y.
time puzzlers! Six different fairytale pictures can be put together, jigsaw fashion, from the same 12 plastic Blocks ... using a different side for each scene. 4" x 5V" pictures show Red Riding Hood, Snow White, Hansel and Gretel, and other nursery tale favorites. Ideal learn-and-play gift! ,PERSONALIZED PENCILS won't ever
stray or get iwt! A thrilling gift for kids ... with their very own name stamped in brilliant gold leaf on each of 20 Pencils. They're fine quality lead pencils in a glorious array of colors... with pure rubber erasers. Set of 20 for only $1. Made to your order, so be sure to specify first and last names desired.
$1 5523 - Six-PicHire Block Sot............$1 P-422* - P"cib Pock
$1
TELL THEM WHOS BOSS! Master and
Slave Sweatshirts emblazoned with 2W block letters are super boyfriend, girlfriend gifts ...great gags for families, brides, campus pledging, sports. Both short sleeve white cotton shirts have navy blue trim and lettering. Specify small, medium, large, extra large.
59489 Master Swoatskirt $3.98
59493 Slove Sweatshirt $3.981000 HANDY ADDRESS UBELS...
printed with your name, address and zip code! Efficient to use on stationery, photos, records, checks, books. Any message up to 3 lines printed on your choice of 1000 White or elegant Golden gummed labels. With box.
F-1500 - White Address Labels $1 2,Packs (2000) for only $1.87 F-9446 - Golc^ Address Labels $2
TWIST AND BECOME TRIM with
this exciting new swivel-action exerciser. It twists and turns on 70 ball bearings to help you firm flabby muscles, perk up posture and Im-
frove circulation, un for every age! Safe for children-and they love it! Teaches them coor-dlnation and balance as it tones their muscles. So turn on the hi-fi.
hop on the Trim-Twlst and twist awy! Wi X lOV^" size will support up to 300 pounds. Easy-to-follow exercises included.
9254 Trka-Twis Exordsor $3.98
UT YE TISSUE SREETINGS ROU!
Tis the bo-ho season and what makes the laughter ring faster th toilet ttssue gaUy decorated wTth comic holiday cartponsi The irfect way to show guesto there's no end your hospitality. 100 Greetings on a Roll ... white paper with red and green printing.
7580 Christnaas Tissue--------------59g
2 for ooly $1
SOUND SLEEP AT LAST! No more pillow
punchhig for comfort For extra elevation for easy breathing, sito this buoyant foam bed wedge under your badu Remarkable relief for people who cant sleep naturally without tvro or more pillows. Excellent for elevating legs. Bed Wedge, 26* long, tapers down from 71a'high. Comes with zippered cotton cover.
X-8717 - Bod Wodgo
$9.98
MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY! SUNSETA HOUSE
736 SUNSET BUILDING, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90213 o
NAME.
ADDRESS.
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ITEM NUMBER
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SHIPPING A HANDUNG
NO CO.O.t OR POSTAGE STAMPS, PLEASE
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED.
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e 1047, SIINSiT HTMISf
Now...Denture Invention
For people with both "uppers" and "lowers
The big difference between natural teeth and dentures is in j^ormance. Natural teeth are held solidly in i^ace by livii^ connective ti^^sue. Without connective tissue, even the most expensive dentures may slip and rock. Gums often get raw and s^. Constant rubbing may cause serious bone damage. Eating can be alow, painful. You speak less clesurly. You dare not laugh for fear of dentures dropping.
Now chemists have developed an artificial connective membrane 1X0-DENT. It connects dentures with gums and mouth mirfaces. It is incredibly effective for both uppers and lowers.
Fixodents elastic membrane absorbs the shock of biting and chewing
helps protect gums from bruising and irritation. You eat fasterbite harder, without painenjoy your food more. Eat hard-to-dbew foods steaks, fruitsprevent denture malnutrition, a problem of older pecle.
Fixodent helps you ^>eak easier, faster, more clearly. When dentures slip you hold them in place with tongue and cheek muscles that acdie. Fixodent helps prevent strain.
The special pencil-point dii^ienser spots Fixodent with precision no oozing over. Often lasts round-the-dock. It even roosts hot drinks. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dratist regularly. Get )^>e-dal j^xoDENT at all drug counters.Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorriioids
And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Gases.
Science has found a medication with the ability, in most casesto stop burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. The answer is Preparation there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.VIOBIN S^OIL
f will lv y*w 1
MORE Endurance-Vigor and Stomina^pon'tbeliweif^
You WILL when you rood FREE Bulletin #15 17 yeors University Tests
VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois
PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Robert L Knodsen.
Page 2; NBC; CBS; Chories Barr. Page 5: EotttiKin Kodok.
Page 10: Wide World.
Poge 11: Army News Service.BACKACHES
TCMCIOM SECONDARY TO ICrDIUN KIDNEY IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing uain. Get CYSTIC at druggista.
MoreComfortWeoringFALSE TEETH
To overcome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen. Just sprinkle a little FABTEETH on your plates FASTEETH holds dentures firmer You eat better, feel-^nore comfortable. FASTEETH Is alkaline won't sour. Helps check plate.odor. Elentures that fit are essential t<^ health See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
U. s. MEDICAL CORPSStethoscope
CO VT COST $0.00
NOW
$2t
E*r try ta buy na a r t h a a a 7 Hard ta lliMl. mmS uwally as-pentiva. tbla braaO aaw aw-ptu* U.S. MaOi-eal Carps stptbascapa is usaO by daetars, nursas. stadaiits. is pwitct far laamiue rudimants af tba rsspiratary sys-tan Usa It ta datsst natar fraubla in ysur car, ate. $2.9S(V^ rspular pries.)
KL.INCS. Dp FW111*
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You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitts Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWilt's Pillsconiain an analsos'c to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.
DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on-DeWitrs Pills-
When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although they happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mall order. Just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 j
GI Swamp Rats of the Mekong Delta
A MUD-CAKED platoon of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division recon-noitered near Rach Kien in the Mekong Delta last spring, knowing each flooded rice paddy and tangled mangrove forest they passed might harbor Viet Cong.
3ut their most immediate enemy was the Delta itself, hundreds of square miles of swamp veined by two major rivers and scores of minor ones, vital supply routes both for VC guerrillas and Saigon.
For 2nd Lt. Melvin E. Smith, platoon leader, it had been a harrowing first combat mission through an area filled with alligators, snakes, leeches, and malarial mosquitoes. Now his platoon faced a swift river, ajid Smith ordered one man to swim it carrying a rope which he would tie to a mangrove on the opposite bank. The GI succeeded against tidal cun^nts, and the platoon began fording, holding onto the taut rope.
Suddenly, one man's grip loosened, and he was swept downstream. Soldiers ran into shallow water to grab him but were sucked down to their hips in mud. Smith shucked his boots and gear, dived into the brownish water,*and swam to the man; .struggling together, they made it safely to the other bank.
Before the crossing was completed. Smith twice more dived into the river to save men from being lost in the treacherous current. Later, he got his first taste of combat in a fire-fight with a VC ambush
Helicopters leave U.S. and South Vietnamese troopif on patches of earth in swampy Delta, long a guerrilla bastion.
group, but with a wry grin Smith still saysI think Ill remember that river crossing most of all.
In the strange war in Vietnam, nothing is stranger than that in the Mekong Delta, long a stronghold of the VC, whose extortion taxing has driven many farmers out of the Vietnamese rice bowl.
The 9th Infantry has been in the Delta about a year, chiefly trying to adapt to the problems of riverine warfare, which the U. S. Army has not fought since the Civil War.
When its howitzers mired helplessly in mud, Uapt. John A. Beieler solved the problem by borrowing Navy barges and welding the big guns to the deck; when river patrol boats snagged keels on submerged jungle tangle, the Army imported air-cushion craft which hover over water on a layer of air; when fast hit-and-run river boats were needed, GIs took to air boats, such as those used in the Florida Everglades. When there was no firm land for troops to establish permanent camps, the Navy moved in barracks ships as metal islands, complete with movies and PXs. When patrols in the Plain of Reeds, a vast waist-deep marsh blanketed by tall knife-sharp grass, continually lost direction because of the "desert sameness of the terrain, helicopters guided them to compass points. And when ordinary showers could not wash off the sticky Delta slime, flreboat hoses blasted the g(wk off.
Even stranger are the personal experiences of the swamp rats.
Sgt. Marvin Zetocha tripped on a hidden nylon cord while patrolling near Tan Tru. I thought I was dead, he recalls, because as soon as I hit it, I knew it was a VC booby trap. But nothing happened. Zetocha investigated and found that a rat, which in the Delta measures more than a foot long, had chewed up the cn-necting wires.
Sp/4 Stanley Trinidad was searching muddy underbrush near Rach Kien when he pushed aside a palm leaf and found himself face-to-face with a VC, aiming an American rifle at him. I jumped into a pool, holding my breath, Trinidad says,/ but I had to act quick. I kept my head under water and stuck my rifle to the surface and fired. When I couldnt hold my breath any longer, I popped up to see what had happened.
Trinidad had recorded the first enemy kill from a submerged position, unusual even in the unusual Mekong Delta.
^Jack Ryan
10
Family Weekly, November 26,1967
'-"-v 5*'
G/a line up to have muck bloated off by fire hoae (above) on barge that is their base camp in almost landleaa Delta. **Swamp rata'* patrol Viet Cong riverland (left) in ahallow-draft boat fitted with airplanelike motor.
Give your family something comfortable this year Hush Puppies* casuals. Great new colors and styles, steel shank support. Comfortable prices, toofrom about $10 to $17. Fritz, left, mens oxford of Breath!n' Brushed Pigskin*a natural for slacks.Put the fresh new look of comfort on your gift list
Vegas, left, buckled boldly for fashion-conscious men.
In brushed or
Blarney, left, men's two-toned golf shoe in a rich mixture of Breathin' Brushed Pigskin and supple, smooth leather.
Hixslx
^Rippie^
BRAND CASUALS
Fairway, left, a womens golf classic, blends brushed leather with smooth.
Countess, left, has fringe accent for her relaxing hours. Give in brushed or smooth leather.
Towner, right, in brushed or smooth leather. Crepe soles soften her step.
Half of all teen-age brides are pregnant at the altar. Students agitate for "sexual freedom. Old codes crumble before a tide of sex-obsessed movies, books, magazines, even tv commercials. And between parents and young people a gap opens that neither seems able to bridge. Sex is the silent battlefield of the generations.
"They dont understand, says the boy or girl. "They dont understand^' echo the parents.
And both are right. Yet both look for understanding, as the young person flounders in his revolt, and his elders cling to standards that once protected the home. Sex is natural, wonderful, God-given. But it can also be destructive, unless handled with care.
This frank new booklet offers deep insights for both generations. It helps you evolve a meaningful Christian approach to sex and marriage. It may help solve some of your problems to find understanding between generations, or between partners. Its free; send for it.
WHY NOTj FIND OUT , FOR
YOURSELF?
LUTHERAN LAYMErS LEA6UE. Dipt. 19 ;il5 Hiaptii Aviiii, St. Lilis. Missiiri 63139 Piease send a copy of the booklet "SeX AND THESHENT REVOLUTION"
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY__
STATE
ZIP CDDE^
We^re the people who broadcast The Lutheran Houreach Sunday
Wider oubltcadon of the above message made possible through lha fratemal benevolence program of M Association for Luther ans. Appleton, Wisconsia
3
for
Molidau (fimg
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Making quality candy is an art requiring much patience and skill. Special friends on your holiday gift list will appreciate so personalised a gift as homemade candy. Gift wrap some pieces in colorful, festive paper squares or set in bonbon cups to adorn your boxes or dishes of homemade gift cnndy. Also, include copies of these recipes.Walnut Vanilla Caramels
1 can (14 Vi oz.) evaporated milk
2 cups sugar
l*/4 cups light corn syrup 1 cup butter
4 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 cup finely chopped walnuts
1. Put the first four ingredients into a heavy 3-qt. saucepan. Insert candy thermometer; cook and stir over high heat until thermometer registers 210'F.
2. Reduce heat and continue cooking, stirring constantly, to 248F. Immediately remove from heat and remove thermometer. Mix in extract and nuts; stir as little as possible.
3. Pour into a buttered 9-in. square pan. (Do not scrape saucepan.) Cool until firm.
4. Turn out onto a wooden board; if candy sticks to pan, put over heat for a few seconds and invert. Using a long sharp knife, cut with a sawing motion into squares; wrap pieces.
______________________________________Abmit-^Vz IhA. car&mel8Chocolate Nougat
2 cups sugar % cup light corn syrup i/i cup water
>/i cup (about 2) egg whites A teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon almond extract 2 oz. (2 sq.) unsweetened chocolate, melted Vt cup candied cherries, chopped % cup toasted blanched almonds, chopped
1. Line an llx7-in. pan with aluminum foil and*^butter it; set aside.
2. Combine the sugar, syrup, and water in a lV2-qt. saucepan; stir until sugar is moistened. Wash down crystals from sides of pan with a pastry brush dipped in water. Cover and bring to boiling.
3. Uncover, wash down any crystals, and insert candy thermometer. Boil without stirring until the thermometer registers 270F.
4. While syrup is cooking, beat egg whites with salt until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. When syrup
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
Caramels on a serving dish would be a welcome kqstess gift-r beautifully jorapped, elegantly beribboned!
reaches the right degree, set aside to let bubbles subside. Wash crystals from pouring side and pour syrup over egg whites in a steady stream, beating constantly until all the syrup is added.
5. Using a wooden spoon, stir in extract, chocolate, cherries, and nuts. Beat by hand until mixture will fall in large chunks.
6. Turn into prepared pan and level mixture. Cover. Let stand overnight before cutting. Cut into pieces and wrap each. About 1% lbs. nougatFudge Supreme
3 cups packed light brown sugar 1 cup milk
Vi cup butter or margarine Few grains salt /i oz. (*/j sq.) unsweetened chocolate, grated Y4 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup chopped walnuts
1. Mix the first four ingredients in a heavy 3-qt. saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved.
2. Increase heat and bring to boiling. Wash down crystals from sides of pan with a pastry brush dipped in water. Insert candy thermometer. Cook and stir to 240F., washing down crystals from sid^ of pan as needed and changing water each time.
3. Remove from heat and remove thermometer. Add the chwnlate and beat vigorously about 3 minutes. Add cream gradually while continuing to beat, then beat in the extract and nuts until mixture has stiffened. Quickly turn into a buttered 9-in. square pan; spread evenly. Set aside to cool. Cut into squares.
About 2 lbs. fudgeMaple Pralines
1 cup maple-blended syrup
2 cups confectioners* sugar
/i cup undiluted evaporated milk Few grains salt 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 Vz cups broken pecans
1. Mix the first five ingredients in a heavy saucepan. Bring to boiling; insert a candy thermometer. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally,' until thermometer registers 234F.
2. Remove from heat and remove thermometer. Add extract and nuts; stir until mixture begins to thicken.
3. Set over a pan of hot water. Quickly drop mixture by spoonfuls onto aluminum foil or buttered waxed paper. Cool until set, then wrap. About 1 lb. pralines
12
family Weekly, November 20, lUuT
GENUINE and only ORIGINAL
f^^\o7ip>Uinwtic
The Power Binoculars you wear like eye glasses for
SUPER POWER VISION
LOOK.. .Scores of Uses!
FQDTB.U tpim are more enjoyable with Telekulars because you see it all in MAGNA-ViSiON yet have both hands free! So light-less than 2 ozs.
HORSE RACING fan acclaim Telekulars because they give you closer, clearer vision. So comfortable to wear. Mark your program without need to hold binoculars.
TELEVISION TNINIS gakwe await you with Telekulars. You get bigger, extra sharp piciures, and so close too! Puts new zip into color TV sets!
Enjoy DOUBLE the pleasure from Television, Movies, Sports
this MAGNA-VISION way:77^ Now... get those BIG closeups all daywithout fatigue!
IMPBOVE YOUR BOWUNfi with famous Telekulars that give you MAGNA-VISION! Telekulars better your aim to make those strikes and spares time after time.
STAGE OR SCREEN fans now you can enjoy good viewing even from the second balcony, with these Telekulars that give MAGNA-VISION. with their Power Lenses.
NOW IN AMERICA ... the new improved 1968 model of internationally famous telekulars the amazing binoculars you wear like eyeglasses! These new 1968 telekulars have greater refinements. They are so rugged, they defy breakage. Yet they're so light youll hardly feel them around the nose and ears even if you wear them for hours! telekulars pro vide fun and thrills without end at baseball or football games, hunting, boating, fishing, horse races. Terrific for movies, theatre, T.V. The reason is MAGNA-VISION! Huge, magnified close-ups of T.V., movies, theatre. Use for inspecting valuable stamps, coins, small parts, even diamonds! Now you can own TELEKULARS at a price so low, its almost unbelievable!
S HIGH POWERED - YOU CAN READ SMAU PRINT UP TO 6 FEET AWAYI
TELEKULARS look like eyeglasses but they are not. They are also quite different from regular prismatic binoculars. TELEKULARS give you MAGNA-VISION views for hours without tiring your arms. You get LONG RANGE plus CLOSE-UP POWER. You can read street signs up to 2 blocks away, make this easy test yourself: Read small print (like the tiny 8 point type in this ad) from as far as 8 FEET AWAY! Yes . . . try it! Youll he amazed. 1968 telekulars have precision made nonprismatic optics carefully made by concientious, capable artisans in West Germany. Produced at high speed on modern German machines. That accounts for our unbelievable low price!
NOW . . . DUAUFOCUS CONTROL FOR BIG THRILLS IN SPORTS, T.V. MOVIESI
Did you know that you can adjust telekulars to each eye separately? Yea you focus ONCE thats all! Then sit back and enjoy your favorite sports, movie, T.V. show. These new 1968 telekulars give you wide latitude MAGNA-VISION. You dont have to be annoyed by wobbly views often caused by powei^ binoculars, telekulars are just as practical for examining coins and stamps, miniature pa^, jewelry, watch movements, etc! Used everywhere by hunters and fishermen, nature lovers, ranchers, T.V. and sports fans.
CHANGES SMALLER T.V. SCREENS
INTO BIG GIANT SIZEI t
Youll be amazed at the sensational difference telekulars make! Those Million Dollar movies come in extra BIG . . . extra SHARP . . . extra CLOSE even if youre feet away from your T.V. Almost makes you feel youre at the movies. When you go to your local theatre, take telekulars with you. See for yourself how they make the stage or screen leap into your lap! Even when youre sitting in the balcony! At ball games, races, boxing, your telekulars capture and bring in ALL THE ACTION. Yes . . . they DOUBLE your viewing and DOUBLE your pleasure too!
I OVER 1,000,000 SOLD IN 5 CONTINENTS
Although we sell them for so little money, telekulars are precision made. Developed by the late ERIC TROST one of West Germanys greatest industrial wizards. Mail coupon l^low for fast delivery!
Orders Shipped Same Day Received! Allow 5 to 10 days for Arrival FOSTER-TRENT INC.. 308* Main Street, Dept. 2448. New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801
com t SMMP collectocs fiiKl Telekulars are great for Inspecting stamps, coins, even jewels aid miniature items. A must for modern hobbyists!
A Suggestion to Please and Thrill Your Friends for Christmas:
Give TELEKULARS th* gift that gives extra pleasure to all, young and old far beyond its modest cost! Please rush order to ensure delivery before Christmas.
INC. 1
308 Main Street, Dept. 2448, New Rochelle, New York 10801 I
Rush genuine TELEKULARS for me to try and actually use on free trial witkoiit risk or oblifatiOR. If not thrilled and satisfied, I may return for my money back by return mail.
Send ONE I enclose 1.97 Sesd THREE Reduced
Price 4.95 Send FIVE Special Cut Pricer-7.88.
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Psy postman on delivery, ony $1.98 plus postage and han- I dling per pair of "LIFTEE HEIGHT IHCREASE PADS. Or I send only $1.98 phis 25$ handling with order aid we j>ay I (2 Prs. $3.50, 3 fts.
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Rush my "Uftee Heifht Increase Pods in the size cheM below. I will pay postman on delivery only Sl-98 plus ,Ptm and handlinf. I must be absolutely satisfied or I cm retyn the peds within 10 day trial and my money will be refunded. Check Rei State Skee Sia
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Now sleep the modem, better wayl Enjoy new comfort with your back, shoulders and head gently raised, and cushioned on this light buoyant foam rcdgc. Hd Eicvalieai comforts bronchial, diaphragm hernia, breathing, hypertension, acid regurgitation and heart ailments. l9 Elevatioa eases varicose, circulatory and swelling leg discomforts. ideal for one side of double bed. Turned on end, it's great for sitting up. 27 long. Washable percale cover. FOAM* SLANT is nvailabie in heights most often prescribed by doctors. Order 4 high for 2-pillow users $1.00; Th" high for 3-piilow sers $11.00; or choose extra high 10" at TI4A0 or l2*/i at $I7A0. Send your check today. We pay postage and ship in 4 hours.
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I Box I Ffew Pfovidesice, 1^ I New Jcfscv 07974
BETTER SLEEP
ALL"
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MEN
FREE lllustratRd catalog of brand name clothes . . . shirts. Jackets, sweaters, underwear, slacks, work clothes, shoes for work or dress up to size 16, etc. For BIG men to size 60 and TALL men to 6^ 6^^. Save money and set the exact size and style you want qNcaly and easily. By mail only. Write to IWUGS Stores, Dept Ft-h 665 Anderson Ave., Cliff-side n., NJ. 07010.
LUCKY IS THE COLFER
who hM a tour l*f -Uiv (instead oT a coin to mark hta place on the ereen. Brinn a iocky puUI With any S or 3 letter monoirram smartly en-nravrd. Silver marker Pl.SU.
24K GuM Plate Sa.OOppd. khm-ey back if not dcllxhtcd. sorry, no CODa.
Wc ship in 3 dar. Mail
EL6IN EN6RAVIN6 CO.
Dept. M, eta Soifth St., Dundee, Illinois DOllS.
DINGY TEETH made RADIANT WHITE inBtantiy!
Arti-upisfld fiv beMtem" of dtscolored, dull and un-attractive teeth T Then try WYTEN, a marreions new "Dental Coemettc for an attractive new fiamorous look. Just brush on and instantly you transform dia-colorad, yellow and dinn teeth into a sparkling white finish that appears so pearl-like and natural.
WYTEN is uaed by thousands of women and the-atiiral folks to cover up stains, biemiabaa and even gold fillings. %ntal formola is eom|detely aafe and harmless for natural aa welt as false teeth.
SIND NO AAONIYI PrM 10 Dwy Trlall
Far p,inrn a Mtaarr fl-Sa she rwlsea fw S swiSs
NMMR PR8RRC1S, kwCWSViaw m tewm ta, fU*. mm
IMOUATOUT lUWD
ACCBffT * wmrmrrwi
MARCH OF DIMES
^ (. 7i&a^
]
raOUD OF VOUfI DOOKT
Let us beautify and idantify youi door or doorball svith this imprassiva solid bran engravad namapUta. Your name smartly engraved in script. Money bKk if not delighted. Solid brass screws included. Full prices: 3 in. plat# 21.50, or 5 in. plate 23.00. Sorry, no COD's. We ship in 2 days. Mail to ELBIN CNMAVINB CO., Depr.H.6l4 ^UTH ST., DUNDEE. ILLINOIS 60118.
a^CATS LOVE! OWN BIG , PLAY-HOUSE
with Genuine
^ WoM-To
Catnip Carpeting |
, espacialty those left alone b's hours an
For all cats, all day. here's hours and hours of fuw every aav! Pets love to scamper in and out of this delightful house, enjoy the comfort and aroma of wali-to-wall catnip carpeting. Sturdy corrugated fiberboerd construction stands up under the roughest feline frolicking. Sets up easily hi less than 30 seconds. Big go
15* X 16* X 22". O
Seed check or money order J Afonof bock guaraeteedi
195
^ rKCCLIRfYeMimrs,N.Y.10709 J
BABY CUDDLES is ail set for a tiny **mother** to care for loith 9 outfits plus layette and bathinette. She cries, calls and even wets! Washable. Comb and set hair too! $5.88 ppd. P. J. HiU, Dept. C30, 2J19-08 Jericho Turnpike, Bellerose, N.Y. 1U26.
3-iN-ONE SERVER has maple-finish wood holder with S cop-pertone buckets and ladles to match. Use it for dressings, sauces or impress guests with several dessert toppings! It won't tarnish. $3.45 ppd. World, Dept. FW, 54 Church Lane, Westport, ConnJi06880
RUG BRAIDING KIT also helps you maJte pot holders, chair pads, etc., from scraps of wool, cotton, sUk, etc. You get 9 tools, 3 each for heavy, medium and light fabrics plus rug lacer. $15 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FE, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
ANTIQUE SALT DIPS copied from the saltcellars used in the 1800*s, are intricately molded of itIass to give a faceted cut glass" appearance. Each is about 1% in diameter with its own individual serving spoon. Set of 6, $1.75; 2 sets, $3.14 ppd. Helen Gallagher, Dept. 611-5806-5, Peoria,
m. 61601.
CUSTOM HAIRPIECE is undetectable. It acts, combs, looks and feels jike your own hair. Secure in wind and water; can be fit to any degree of baldness. To custom color-match, send sample of hair. $19.95 ppd. Free information. New Youth, Dept. El, Box 484, East Orange, N.J.
DEN-SHUR-CUP can be personalized with any name up to 10 letters. Made of opaque plastic, cup is spill-proof, watertight and unbreakable. With a handy hinged lid, it fits any bridge or plate. Choose white, pink or blue. $1 each ppd. Select Values, Inc., Dept. FW-67, 30-68 Steinway St., Long Island City, N.Y. 11103.
PUT A FUTURE in your fur! Tired of that old-fashioned, fading fur coat? Dont throw it away. It can be transformed into a beautiful jacket, stole or cape, in-, eluding lining, interlinking, monogram, cleaning and glazing. There are 45 styles from which to choose any one for $27.95. Free style book is available. Mortons, Dept. FW-11, Washington, D.C. 20004.
GOLD BOOKMARK makes an elegant page marker when your reading is interrupted.
Expertly engraved with any 2 or 3 letter monogram.
Ideal gift for book lovers.
$1.50 each ppd. Elgin Engraving Co., Dept. H, 614 South St., Dundee, 111. 60118.
LIVE PET SEAHORSES of your own! Raise these little charmers in a jar or bowl. Live delivery guaranteed. Fun for all. 90^ each ppd; or $1.90 for papa, mama, and two babies. Florida Seahorses, Dept. B, Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla. 33139.
READ TINY PRINT easily with these halfframe magnifying glasses. Just look over" for normal viewing.
Specify mens or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold, bladk or brown tortoise. $5.95 ppd. Joy Optical, Dept. 226, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011.
BEACHCOMBER in cool open weave cotiton is great for sun time or any time for casual wear. With extra long body, choose white with maroon and navy stripe; or navy with maroon and white stripe. M, L, XL, XXL. $4.95 ppd. King-Size, Inc., 5387 Forest St., Brockton, Mass. 02402.
ONLY J.FK. silver coin set minted (1964) with Kennedy half-dollar.
Choose Philadelphia or Denver mint. In plastic case. Cherished addition for collectors. $3.25 each; both for $5.98 ppd. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW-11, Box 321, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022.
14
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from, sources listed.
Family Weekly, November 26,1967
READ HOW THE SANSON INSTITUTE HAS PRESERVED THE RECORDS FROM OVER 20 EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
In 1860, Mr. William Hubert Seddon of Sheffield. England becan a library of coats of arms. This collection of books, written in the mediaeval languaie of the Heralds, was broufl'ht to the United Stat and from this collection the archives of the Sanson Institute of Heraldry in Boston was be^un. Representatives of the Sanson Institute are constantly searching for still older sources and additional reference volumes in order to revive interest in the art of heraldry and its meaningrs. A trip to Holland, a chance And in Brittany, a visit to a snull village library in southern Italy ... all have eontribnted to the compilation of what is recognized as one of the most complete Heraldic libraries in existence. The Sanson Institute research staff has been trained to translate carefully and correctly the mediaeval heraldic language and to interpret authentically the meanings and descriptions of these Coats of Arms. Modem technological advances were called upon to execute the monumental task of attaining the
ability to research, draw, and catalogue over 500,000 names and Coats of Arms|as well as their interpretations and reference sources. Many of our reference books are centuries old (some dating back as far as the 1600s). The Sanson Institute, through its knowledge of heraldic practices can determine by accepted formulae a coat of arms applicable to a surname exactly the same as yours or an older form of that surname from which your present name may have emerged. Utilizing their highly skilled and specialized personnel to give meaning to the knowledge which has come down from the Middle Ages, the Sanson Institute can now offer you a most decorative and colorful coat of arms which was earlier granted to a distinguished person whose surname was the same as. or an earlier form of, your family name . |. . a replica of an antique that will be a welcome addition and conversation piece in every home.
////: A'/.'.vv
AH Gifts Ordered Now, Will be Defivered in Time for Xmas.
THE COAT OF ARMS BEARmC A NAME SVCH AS YOURS MAY BE IN OUR ARCHIVES! ORDER TODAY!
^ Hand Rubbed Walnut... Antiqued Metal
COATS OF ARMS PLAQUES
i it-!
Full 8H' X 7' size (Style AAA) Hand iijbliefl walnut Itasr- udth ccmt of aims beating the same name as yours individually hand painted oo the sculpted metal
StyW AAA
style M-
ae sbM Us Mack Satin S2S.M
Hand ruMsd waifMit In U' X 17* size
$SOSO
Styb O-
'Hand rnfabsd
.tM
H!U. I IMIIFll I IMF (IFFFII FOII THE .NEXT (iO DAYS!
If ..iu -.rd* r nti' >! tl>e <!<( 'r.i11\r pi.te'. i)irturril here with the foat of ;trm> bcaririK the am- name a-w.iir., " U v*il! rtiane the -aii'on iH'iituie Ui-'earili I.ukatfe KHKK. ( tlAHtih.
AU Individually Oafted
Framed Coat of Arms
M-FiwhJ Eafisvtsf
J-FnapMd PwdMnsnt
NO GENEALOGICAL
11" X 14" mltted and framed, engraved Oust of arms. The skill O the engraver . . . the deft touch of the heraldic artist is combined for this attractive home addition.
The expert touch of the lithographer with the coat of anus faithfully reproduced in the true tinctures. Malted and elaaaicaliy framed in 11" X 14" ilxe.
Individually embroidered ip the clours as bourne centuries ago. Exquisitely detailed 11" X 14" size matted and framed.
M-Frmnsd Engrsvisfj
25
J-Frsnnd Parcbnwnt
18.50
F'Frsmtd Embroidery
35
Individually Embroidfered
Blazer Patches
For Ladies and Gentlemen Blazen and Sportswear.
EbiLclusive from Sanson Institute
COAT OF ARMS SEARCH
You receive a photostatlc eopy with the eoat of arms individually hand coloured. Upon receipt of your order, the combined efforts of nine trained persons si the Institute are put to work. Our research staff, expert in translating the mediaeval languages of for-t eign references, check the name for ita original root spelling, possible mutations, and then record the arms in proper berakUc terms. After our research is completed, expert artists, trained oolourista and professional craftamcn take their turn in preparing especially for yds a replica of a badge of merit bearing the name such as yours. SERVICE FEB IS 95.95 (S2.(X) of this fee may be applied toward the purchase of any item containing the same coat of arms).
$595
SANSON INSXmJTE OF HERALDRY
263 Summer Street, Dept. FW 111 Boston. Maas, 02210 FamUyj I Name I_
Coon try of Origin
6-llozcfCsttsf Arms I Name .
I Address
12.50
SkOlfully executed in true colours by our I expert em-* broiderers. A . discreet and | tasteful wardrobe addition.
I City.
State.
Zip.
AAA Haeus.
M'xr Plaeus......
le'zt' nauMs ...
iatoT maeus......
-lexis' Mseus........
-VTtlf Plaeus........
Tatsi Older Defsdt
lalmKt --
..M75cL
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..$U.9S ..S18.SS -.S2t.9S F
..S2S.9 J-Framsd Fsrctiiwswt
$*aJO G-Mszsr Csat sf Atwts
..STSgt X Rssssrdi Rspsrt..............$ S.SS
Framsd Engrsvbig.... HFrsmsd CmbrsMsry
S2SM
S3S.M
su.se
si2.se
REPRESENTATIONS ARE INTENDED OR IMPUED
USB AMERICAN EXPRESS OR DINERS CLUB CHARGE
THE KAY IHAKLtS ALBUM
WtMtdiSay
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This Is Dean
MAMVS^ PAPA'S
ucomcE .STICK
NHHIeDelly! Bom to Law | CmyMattz
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THE BEST OF'
Lou Rawls
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LEsian
OAVSAWa
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[Yhfl (nS) lapPMj
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BORN
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909 84A 909 84 B 909
T1 Ii8>t$i4*
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Matt Monro Born
Freo
Weinesdavs . ^
Child
Geor|ry6lti
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Cannonball AcLdofley i
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Mo'ty' liM It The Club" li
ItlDldi) tC*-ritrc jfttliwg toy Hurt ttatiM Mtmrin CT!3
9il 35 I yVIMt toil IDVI
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908 50
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Floyd Cramer
EMMtyTwki'
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THE VERY BEST OF
KATE SMITH
faob BUSS merc ', A.in.rttiiry Cono I
SpNBll Eitt
l^AR
TRAm
OliMR
1 BOBBY DAWN
111 miow ROSES ^<ikW||
MTtOfl
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^iMe iPACcmirmi IKATCSri IWTS,
Beach Boys IVt Sounds
SI|JabilB CKBltBtH Summertime ' i* ^ I Blie*t In You
- -t , , * DIONNE rrrrm
WARWICK
OSCAR PETERSON TRIO
20 17
Original bouridtracK
r''\r\\TTw
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A Man ANd A Woman
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HANK QOOI WILLIAMS
Thw OrMwon
JNlMl.
risail
903 84
JACKIE GLEASON
16 19A It) 19B
910 .32
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If card has been detached, write for enrollment form to; CAPITOL RECORD CLUB, Hollywood & Vine. Hollywood, California 90028
ic F^voriieS'Pkss^fif Reading for ih^ FnHre Family
ORraiVIU^N.C
TOPS in MEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER26,1967
! i
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i 11
CRIMESTDPPERS tekttbook
CmZBNS.
AlOVOUR
POUCEf
CmzH^S i Wl-rti -WAV RADIOS IN VEHICLES, REPORT ANV SUSPICIOUS OR UNUSUAL-EVENTS TO VOUR DISfWHCHER, POR ATTENTION OF POLICE.
I? B/ LJVSER BEAM
JM THE ACT OF OOMMmNO CRIME*
NIGMT FORAVS BY MOON MAID AND MVSa_F IN THE NOISELESS AIR CAR TO HIGH-CRIME AREAS HAVE RAID OFF.
^ rfeMPORARIU/:*FHOZEN* BY MOON ^AIO, THESE RATS ARE PHOTO-1. GRAPHED IfcnUE^THej HANDCUFFED VWHILE THEYREIMMOBILIZED.'
AT LAST WE HAVE THE ANSWER ID SUBVERTED^ JUSTICE*
JUST AS MAGNETISM MADE ROCKETRY THE OXCART OF SPACE, SO THE LASER HAS THWARTED SUBVERSION IN CRIMINAL PROCEDURES.
ANDHAVE I COT BIO NEWS FOR MOON MAID?
MY WIFE HAS JUST BEEN ELECTED QUEEN OF THE POLICEMENS ANNUAL LIDAV BALL.
1^
THAT MOON DAME WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEATHS OF 22 OF MY MEN ANO,LOS5^
IT'S TAKIMS MICKEY N A l_OMS TIME TO
Pur MORTY TO bed!The PHANTOM
Pa Ik & Sy Barry
That Puthie / Sure, Slim. ^ is' a real but is that great gal, I anvthinq Clovia.'y\te. new?
There 11 be exams just before the holidays^ so she's keeping away ahead in her studies.
She's got her Christmas cards addressed and a lot of her gifts all . ...u.:z:n
wrapped.
sudden burst of
Well like she said,
"suppose something I Some-extra comes along, / thing then Pm ready."jX <extra? a
V
u
Clovia,' W There's something where are ) Ive been meaning you goin? X to check into.
V-,
Mr. Carter, wi you need help in your gift department
Clovia,
I thought you'd never ask.
if you twist my arm I might help you out. y
Voure hired, but Im not twisting your arm.'
One of your ^ A friend.f
friends has been in here begging
How about that?/
'5
A friend.' Perhaps this ^ is the "something extra* she thought might come along. Anyway, she's ready/
^50 VOU THINK THAT JUST V YOU GOT US ALL WRONG, BECAUSE you CAU VOURSaVES \ NEIGHBOR. WE'S NOTSPDNGIW' HIPPIES'VOU CAN SPONGE OFF I WE'S SHOWIN' OUR LOVC/ y ME ANP My BABV SISTER/
HIPPIES BELIEVES EVER-
Bopy shP love EVBR'BOPy/
RIGHT. ANyONE WHO DON'T ORTER BE STRUNG UP/
MMir A
MINtfn! this has
GONE I^R ENOUGH.' GET YOUR things ANP
AKAROUrf
r yo'RE ^
r you ^
SHOWIN'A T
woulpn't
[LACK d LOVE, \
TURN US
1 NEIGHBOR. '
[HOMELESS
SHORELV i
HIPPIES
youU accept/
OUT IN TH'
OUR ljOVE/y
COLD,
WOULD ,
k. YOU
^ HIPPIES, SCHMIPPIE5,
yoU'RE NOT STAYING HEIZE/ YOU'RE NOT EVEN HIPPIES/
WE AKE no! SOME o'THEM HIPPIES UVES IN SHACKS MADE OUTTA OLD CARS, WAL, WE UVEP IN A OLD CAR PER THREE
y'ARS/
'fmy'u Do It tytRy mme
ToyiMOFOf^
pgcoBi^.
HIS
. A BIT OF^ A SCAR&
y
TAKesITe^l^'^'^i
OUT-so VT
HOvy'3 HER HAlPPO?
BUMEaETRUeTT, I^FraSVEREPR FT. WORTH,
Texas
"ITaIW UII4TS-02T
, /-
%\ji WE VE MI55EP THETWEFACTOR (N MY ^ CDPE Py ABOUT AH HOUZ'.UNLt^'VY SPBRIORS IN_WA5HIN(ST0N>KEIVE A sfeAeE ipNCEjJN-IN5NAPPPR AT A1 Xfif TI)ME3Se~*4Wll.
THE PRASON LAPy 15 INPIFFERENT... UNTIL MY A6ENT IN ZURICH INFORMS ME THAT HE HAS RECEIVEI7 0NE HUNPREP TH0U5ANP POLLAR5, you ANP >OUK PRECIOUS BRA55ARP WILL CONTINUE TO BE MY SUESTS.
-4
600P NISHT, TERRY LEE.
N
WHEW/ LUCKY THAT TI/ME SAMWT CAME UR NEEP TIME TOTHINIC/,.,5UPP05E THE LIZARP LASS IS RISHT. A FEW SESSIONS OF REP INTERROSATION COULP MAKE EVEN SNAFTER ERAS5ARP SEEM aPER^ PIFFERENT/
SUT, IS THIS WHAT PRAINWASHINO POES TO A MANfHEBLUBPEREPAlL OVER ME-WHEN f EXPECTEP HIM TO ASK ME WHAT THE PEVIt TOOK ME SO LONOn'
SUES5 EVEN A HARP NUT LIKE SNAPPEK HAS HIS EREAKINS POINT-^UT WOULP IT RLAY
ANP SNAPPER HANPEP ME THE ORPERS PROMOTING ME TO LIGHT COLONEL HIMSELF/ A ME/VtRY'LAPSE?
I I/LINNP...'
Then; after a trouslep night...
HEY/ GREAT GAL, OUR HOSTESS. EVEN CAMe'Ii
UP with my favorite,cigars.youremember
a'SNAPPER? CAN'PFUNCTION WITHOUTA STOGIE TN his FACE, RIGHi;-MA JOR
MOM jJANT VOD to brinks IN 60ME L065 FOR THE FIREPLACE
/ CAN PRETENO H'OU'RE ABE L1NC0LW..HE O^EPTO BRIN6 IN L065 FOR THE FIREPLACE ALL THE TIME
HEViTHERE'S A SPIDER ON THAT L06!
IM RIW..I JA U)R0N6...ITU)AJllT A PIECE OF BARK...
He^lIUASPlSHT.' 1MEKE IS A SPIDER ON THAT LOS."
f.'"'
//-2
3#;l 'i'u...
IM fORRV..IG)ASO)ON6 A6AlN.JTa)ASJDSTA; Piece OF PIRT...
I tOOMPERIF flWONDeRlF ABE LINCOLN | ABe LINCOLN (OAS AFRAlp 1-HAP AN 0LP6I?
c&/>
\
sKe-iKiTSC.Rtssafe-rT:
S^RAx'^ By f|AROLO fospR
:a^wr3arJb!smn^x7-ib^^
ptirStorg AW3RDRED DEMANDS SHIPS AND MEN BE ASSIGNED TO HIM IMMEDIATELY TO RESCUE HIS; HALF-BROTHER, SIR 6AWAIN, FROM THE HANDS OF BALDA HAN. BUT THE KINS WAVES HIM AWAY AHD SITS LONG IN THOUGHT.
PRINCE VALIANT LEAVES ARTHUR WITH HIS WORRIES AND WALKS HOME TO RND SOME OF HIS OWN. ALETA IS ONCE MORE THE QUEEN AND BEFORE HER SIT THE ENVOYS FROM HER KINGDOM IN THE MISTY ISLES BRINGING THEIR ANNUAL REPORT. AND THEY ARE ADVISING HER TO RETURN WITH THEM.
*0H, VAL, ADV/SE ME. MY Pf?ESENCE /S NEEPEP W THE MfSTy/SLES, BUT I SHALL ^HOT GO AF YOU FORS/P /T. * VAL SMILES: JHE F/RST PUTY OF ROYALTY /S 70 THE/R PEOPLE. /S THAT WHAT YOU EXPECTED ME TO SAY?*
*yES/ SHE GRINS, 'YOU ARE 50 PREP/CTABLE. THAT 75 WHY I LOVE YOU/*
VAL RETURNS TO THE KING. '^WITH YOUR LEAVE, S/RE, I GO TO THE MISTY /5LES, AHP ON MY WAY W/LL PASS CLOSE BY PATHRAM WHERE BALPA HAN HOLPS 5/R GAWAIN FOR RANSOM. 1 COULP STOP OFF ANP MAKE TERMS FOR HIS RELEASE. "
"THE K/NG HAS G/VEN ME LEAVE TO SA/L WITH YOU, AS I YV/LL HAVE A B/T OF BPS/NESS TO ATTENP TO ALONG THE WAY*
I60T
WFmoti Srwcau. iBt., I;. W.ri4 niko iMrr.d.
1-26
THE WINTER STORMS ARE BEGINNING TO BLOW AND THE SEA VOYAGE
IS A ROUGH ONE. BUT THE WINDS COME OUT OF THE NORTH AND WEST
^ , S,^AND in a very few weeks THEY PASS THE MIST-SHROUDED RLLARS
' ' OF HERCULES AND ENTER THE INLAND SEA. v n
NEXT WEEK-ualhram
'X-'-
qee! when mom
BURNED THAT LETTER PROM MISTER MOXIE, I FIGGERED THOSE HOODLUMS SURE WOULD GETAWAY WITH IT!
VEAH! EVEN YOUR FOLKS SAID YOUR 'CITY' WASNT WORTH
anything! .
BUT THAT MOVIE OFFER 0TWENTY THOUSAND FOR IT TURNED WHAT THEY DID INTO A FELONY I BET THEY WONT BE GIGGLIN MUCH FOR tHElR NEXT FEW YEARS IN PRlSON>
/
IF MR. MOXIE HADNT COME TO TESTIFY"
KNOWilS NOTHIHG At ALL-, TO IMAGINE ^ERrrHiy'Gl'AHA'TOLE FRANCE. ADD TO TKffr; 'HOTHIHC IS IMPOSSIBLE TO A WILLING HEART.JOHH HiYWooo. AND THE KID WILL CO FAR?
-f t
. f
yeah! well,Lots o'
TIMES YOULL FIND ITS TH REAL BIG SMOTS WHO ALWAYS HAVE TIME t
*>(
D'VOU POSE ITS
true.
. WES MADE OVER HALF A BILLION?
I WANT YOUTOeHOW ME WHERE YOU MAKE ALL YOUR HOUSES, STORES, SHIPS, LITTLE PEOPLE, everything!
9URE \ BUT IT'S ONLY MY QRAMPAWS LITTLE SHOP I
YES'"^! HA'. THIS LITTLE MODEL FISHING BOAT, A "DRAGGER'.i I WORKED ON SUCH A ONE WHEN I WAS A BOY! YOUR DETAIL; PERFECT!
GE^! I DIDNT . FIQGER VOUD KNOW ABOUT "DRAGGERS}
WITH AGE.Tirsi, CAN
COME KNOWLEOqE OF MANY THINGS: AH. BUT LET ME SEE WHERE VOUC^ "CITV^^ WAS-. HO-KAY?
; OH, ITS RIGHT THIS WAY, ONLY there ISNT MUCH OF IT LEFT \
AH,yes! as in so many TIMES IN HISTORY T'HE IGNORANT ENVIOUS VANDALS, TOO STUPID L TO CREATE^ CAME TO DESECRATE T BUT NEVER COULD THEY DESTROY THE DREAM -THE VISION)
ER,'"MY FOLKS I
THINK I2M SORT O CRAZY POR
make^believinq!
IF SO, MY BOY,
THE GREATEST MEN IN HISTORY WERE CRAZY dreamers!
TT
i
I
' - y . t * I ' /fj'
EVEN TODAY, TIM, I NAME YOU ONE OP THE GREATEST DREAMERS, WHO MADE MiS 'VISIONS'- COME TI?UE ! YOU EVER HEAR OF OLIVER WARBUCKS.EH?
sure!'
DID' HE
DAYDREAM; ; 'TOO'?
HiReLOil,
BARNEY GOOGLE amC ^MFrY ^m:th
DONtTELL ME ONE OF THEM OL' WORE-OUT BEDTIME STORIES. AUNT LOWEE7V--MflKE ME UP A BRANO-SfVkNKIN'
NEW ONE
ONE DAV GERALDINE WUZ STROLLIN'ALONG TH'CREEK BANK GITTIN' A LEETLE FRASH AIR WHEN
ALL OF A SUDPENT
SHE HEERED A SWISHIN' NOISE-
SHE LOOKED UP ANTHAR WUZ A MOCKIN BIRD CIRCLIN' LOOKIN FER SOME VITTLES TO FEED HER HONGRV VOUNG-UNS
i
PORE SERflLDINE WUZ ~
SCAIRTTO DEATH!.'
SHE LEPT IN TH'CREEK AN' STARTED SWIMMIN'FER ALL SHE WUZ WORTH
r
in
WAV DOWN ON TH'CREEK BOTTOM WUZ THAT MEAN OL'CATFISH MR.WHISKERS!! THSECONT HE SEEN GERALDINE HE STARTED LICKINHIS CHOPS AN' WAGGIN'HISTAIL AN'--
by tnoTt walker
Viff wntr^AApiic/^ teseof^fym.amm wm
/tu 'niciL
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