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Digital Collections Joyner Library, East Carolina University East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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Rain ending today. Highs

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO FIND tha livostoch you nood at tho right prica . . . turn to today's CliMflod

Ads.

about fO. Colder tonight and Monday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Year NO. 291 SS?tion GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1967

84 Pages Today

Price 15 Cents

Mocre Ssts News Conference

nevYS conference in several weeks Tuesday at 10 a.m.

The governor s schedule also calls for him to meet with the executive committee of the University of North Carolina board of trustees at N. C. State University Monday at 10 a.m.

At noon on Wednesday, Moore will speak to the North Carolina Dental Foundation at Chapel Hill.

Seek Halt Meat Import

LONDON (AP) The British government is expected to ask for a voluntary halt of imports of South American meat in an effort to curb the worst epidemic foot and mouth disease ever to hit British livestock .

More then 250.000 animals have been slaughtered in hopes of stc , .ming the tide of the fast-spreading virus, which affects a ' cloven-footed animals cattle, sheep, goats and swine and is transferred upon contact.

Sources said both Argentina and Uruguay are likely to accept the ban, but under protest.

To Select President

SALISBURY, N.C. (API - A committee has been named to select a president for Catawba College to succeed Dr. Donald C. Dearborn, who died of a heart attack while watching the Guilford at Catawba football game Nov. 11.

Adrian L. Shuford Jr., chairman of the college's board of trustees, announced the creation of the committee Friday. It is headed by Howard White of Burlington, editor of the Burlington Daily Times-News and a 1941 graduate of Catawba.

Fails To Appear

WILMINGTON (UPl) - Former Justice of the Peace Floyd P. Chapman became the object of a federal search when he failed to appear at an extradition hearing.

Chapman, alias James W. Chapman, forfeited $3,0(30 bond Friday. He is charged with Interstate flight to avoid prosecution in Virginia on further charges of illegally obtaining money.

Board Gets Petition

WINSTON-SALEM (UPll - The Civil Aeronautics Boyd has received a petition from Piedmont Airlines requesting permission to establish a Carolinas and VIrglnia-to-Chicago route.

The airplane has ordered new Boeing 737 jets to be used on the run if the petition is approved. A spokesman for the company said they would provide direct singleplant service linking 23 cities.

Toll Death Of Spellman

NEW YORK (UPl) - When a New York City fireman dies, a Sf^cial signal-five taps of the bell repeated four tlmes-goejout over the alarm system to let firemen know a comrade has passed on.

Saturday the "four fives" was sounded in every fire-house in a rare tribute to a non-fireman.

The signal was sent out to call attention of the firemen to the death of Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York.

Tornadoes Lash South

FRISCO CITY, Ala. (UPl) - Tornadoes llsshed the Deep South Saturday, wrecking a train and demolishing a number of homes here, and killing two persons and injuring t least 12 other persons at Forest, Miss.

'It's a bad one," said an Alabama Highway Patrol

dispatcher. "The town Frisco City is just about demolished.

ib|le

We're sending in every avajlabjle car.'

First reports indicated the train was covered with debris hurled through the air by the tornado. A patrol officer said "It will be a miracle if we get out of this without any deaths and injuries." ,

Tornadoes lashed across rural Mississippi earlier, killing two persons, injuring 12 others, and demolishing homes and other structures.

Suffers Stroke In Hospital

Cardinal Spellman Dead At 78

By THOMAS POWERS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Francis Cardinal Spellman, Americas leading Roman Catholic churchman whose flock of millions was scattered from the slums

and skyscrapers of New York to the battlefields of Vietnam and the icy wastes of the Antarctic, died Saturday of a massive cerebral accident.

The 78-year-old archbishop of

New York, one of eight American cardinals, was stricken fatally at St. Vincents Hospital less than two hours after he was rushed there by ambulance. He was the second

U.S. cardinal to die this year.

The cardinals secretary, Mgr. Thomas McGovern, said that although Spellman was hospitalized for a checkup only last month, he had been in good health almost to his death. He visited to banquets Friday night and talked of making annual battlefront visits to Vietoam at Christmas.

(In Vatican City, Pope Paul VI received the news with shock and deepest sorrow

chapel to pray for tiie noted American churchman.

(The pontiff was to celebrate Mass for the late cardinal in his private chapel Sunday morning and was expected to mention Spellmans death in his traditional noon blessing from his study window overlooking St. Peters Square.)

Spellman, a short, portly man with a rosy, cherubic face and steel-rimmed glasses, had been archbishop of New York since 1939 and became cardinal in 1946. He also served as vicar general of the U.S. armed forces, a post he took on in 1942 shortly after Pearl Harbor.

A friend of presidents Democrats Franklin D. Roose

velt and John F. Kennedy and Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower alikeSpellman was a man of vast temporal as well as spiritual influence in America.

His archdiocese was tht second largest of the 28 in the United States. With 1.8 million Catholics, it was second only tc the 2.3 million member Archdio cese of Chicago.

Each Christmas he put his staunch patriotism into action with visits to U.S. servicemen

last years tour, which took the then 77-year-old cardinal from te Antarctic to Vietnam, he declared sadly that he might not be able to come again because of advancing age.

But he did not give up hope that he would, after all, make the trip again this year.

Spellman was one of eight U.S. members of the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. Another U.S. cardinal, Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis died last June 10.

Bom May 4, 1899 in the predominantly Protestant town of Whitman, Mass., young Frank Spellman was the oldest of five children of William and Ellen Conway

Spellman.

He served as an altar boy but he attended public schools. At Fordham College in New York, the young Spellman was top debater in the classjpf 1911 and it was there that he decided to enter the priesthood.

Spellman received a degree of doctor of sacred theology fr^ n the North American Colie (' i\ Rome in 1916, the year of his ordination. But it was not unlil 1925 that he began his rise

church.

Spellman was an attache in state in the Vatican for seven years. He was made a monsignor in 1926.

In Rome, Spellman formed an important friendship with Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli.

Later, as Pope Pius XII, it was this old friend who bestowed the red biretta of a prince of the church on Spellman.

In 1932, Spellman returned to the United States to work as parish priest in the parish of the Sacred Heart in Newton Centre outside Boston. In 1936, Pacelli beecame Pope and Spellman became archbishop of New York.

Begins Campaign

McCarthy Charges War Is Immoral

Cardinal Spellman: Dead at 78. (AP)

Settlement

Seems Near

In Cyprus

ATHENS (UPD-The Greek government Saturday night announced settlement of its confrontati(i with Turkey tiiat had threatened to drag the two nations into war over the Mediterranean island of Cyprus.

Foreijgn Minister Panayotis Pipinelis said the agreement provides for the phased withdrawal of Greek and Turkish troops from the island.

New Hours For

Local Banks

By LEONARD J. FISHER CHICAGO (UPI)-Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy started his uphill run for the presidency Saturday by charging the Johnson administration with ^ carrying the nation into an I immoral war and i creating a mood of fear and despair

President Jonnsons trouble-sh(^oter in the crisis, CJyrus R. Vance, played a major role in achieving the agreement by shuttling back and forwards between Athens and Ardcara with proposals and counterproposals.

The flashpoint was reached Nov. 15 when Greek and Greek Cypriot troops attacked a Turkish Cj^riot village and left 24 of the inhabitants dead.

Wachovia, State and Planters National Banks have all announced that new operating hours will go into effect at most locations in Greenville tomorrow.

The new hours will be from 9:00 to 1:00 and 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9:00 to 1:00 and 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Friday.

William C. Glidewell, vice-president of Wachovia Bank, the first to announce the new operating schedule, said the move was designed to give added service to the business community.

Glidewell said the hours will be effective in all branches except the Dickinson Avenue Drive-In branch.

I Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of State Bank, said that the Washington Street branch would continue its present banking schedule.

Frank Little, Planters National President, said the added hours will be effective in the main branch and at the Pitt Plaza branch.

Announcement of a new operating schedule by State and Planters Banks came soon after Glidewell announced Wachovias new hours.

among its people.

In a speech prepared for the anti-Johnson Conference of Concerned Democrats here, the Minnesota senator wrapped himself in the mantle of the late Adlai E. Stevenson and John F. Kennedy.

He managed to avoid referring to Johnson by name in this, his first speech since his Thursday announcement that he j would run against the President [or Johnson stand-ins in four to six presidential primaries next i year.

i McCarthy said that in the spirit of 1963, when Kennedy was still president, all the world j looked to the United States with I new hope.

What is the spirit of 1967? I he asked. What is the mood of Amei*ica and of the world

toward America today? It is a joyless spirita mood of frustration, of anxiety, of uncertainty.

He said the language of promise and of hope has been replaced with new terms in which the key word was war to describe programs to deal with poverty, ignorance, crime and pollution. He then added that there was one war, properly described, the war in Vietnam wliieh he said was central to all of the problems of America.

life and propeity and to other disorders that follow frxn this war, he said.

McCarthy said the Joi'fion administration is delivering a message of apprehmsion, a message of fear, yeseven a message of fear of fear.

This is not the real spirit of America, he said.

Bulletin

McCarthy said the Vietnam war was of questionable legality and constitutionality and was diplomatically and militarily indefensible. i

Finally, he said, It is a war which is morally wrong. He said recent statements that the security of the United States is at stake could not be accepted as an honest judgment for U.S. involvement in the war.

It is no longer possible to prove that the good that may come with what Is called victory, or projected as victory, is proportionata to the k)Sf of

ATHENS (UPl) Greece niib-Ucly announced for the first time Satnrday that it has accepted agreement with Turkey over Cyprus in a mntnal step back from the brink of war.

But in Nicosia, President Makarios stalled over aspects of the peace plan. President Johnsons tronblesbooter, Cyrus R. Vance, apparenty failed to bodge the archbishop after hours of Bon-stop diplomacy.

Something New For ECU

JodaiA. Omdinq.

Turkey immediately threatened to invade in order to protect the Turkish Cypriot minority, outnumbered five to one by Greek Cyoriots.

Pipinelis said the agreement did not affect the garrisons which Greece and Turkey are permitted to keep on Cyprus under the islands 1960 independence agreement.

WHAT'S WRONG with America? UPl reporter Harry Furguson discusses the question. Page 19.

TERRY SANFORD urges political ethics in North Carolina in a letter to U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan. Page 3.

MINGES COLISEUM v/as used last night for the first time by the Bucs, who lost to St. Peters. Page 15.

Classified .......26, 27

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

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

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

Arts............... 21

Bridges............ 6

Building ........... 24

Business ........... 25

Entertainment ......20

Opinion............ 5

Industrial Site Survey For Pitt

An industrial site survey of Pi -unty will be conducted beginning Tuesday of this weeK? William P. Minette, specialist with the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, will direct the sun'cy.

Requested by the Pitt * Coimty Developmeni Commission, the survey will attract to P ;t C runt' re resentatives of several states and private agencies operating in this area; Wilson Craig, Raleigh, will represent the Carolina Power and Light Company; Jack Runion, Williamston, Virginia Electi ic and Power Company; Jack Whitton, Seaboard Coast Line railway; W. M. Howard, Raleigh, Norfolk Southern railway; James Ra-sor, Raleigh, and LaVerne T^lor, Washington, the de

partment of Commerce and Industry of the Division of Conservation and Developement; Floyd J. Englehardt, Farm-ville, Farmville Economic Council, and C. Sylvester Green, executive director of the Pitt County Developement Commission.

Beginning Tuesday morning,

the group will first visit Bet el, and go from there to Falkland, North Greenville, Winter-ville. Ay den and Grifton. Wednesday the group will work in Farmville, Fountain, Grimes-land, and the central portion of Greenville.

Information will be gathered on sites now on file in the office of the Pitt County Development Commissior in all parts of the county, and every effort will be made to discover additional available sites

throughout the area. Complete information on the sites will be collated and presented to" Mrs. Elizabeth P. Johnson, who hr . 1 Institute s cm rjter

information program. When the survey is completed and programmed it wjll be possible for an interested client to locate available sites with all data on jg?ch site available immediately.

We have always had available sites in Pitt County, although we have always needed additional ones, Dr. Green said in announcing the survey. Our problem has been that we have had no control of the sites, and therefore they were not eligible for Inclusion in the computerizing service available through the Institute. This survey will satisfy both of those requirements, an^ be of ^

incalculable value in industrial development in the County. We are all very grateful to T. W. Willis, director of the Institute and his associates for their unlimited cooperatioi in this procedure.

Letters have been sent to many Pitt County citizens asking their response as to now un^mown but available industrial sites. A letter or telephone' call to the Pitt County Developement Commission would provide the inclusion of such additional sites in the sur

vey.

One of the biggest problems, especially in the Greenville area, has bei that there have never been enough sites for inquiries from industrial clients, especially at land prices the industries have been willing to pay, Dr. Green added.

MINGES COLISEUM ... East Carolina Unlwalt/a naw collsMnn, fficially opM ed this week, wa* thoroughly tested last night if a new-capacity crowd turned out w the Pirates' opening basketball game In tht new facility. Things didn't go quite as well as the home crowd would havo likod, though: the Bucs lost to e determined St. Fetors team. (Photo by Tommy Forrost) ^ }

Dilly Oi^bvIII., N. t-SumUy, D.inbr *, 1967

%

ECU's Joyner Library Indexing Reflector, Hews And Observer

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

A lack of sufficient guidance in researching primary aources in North Carolina and local subjects has encouraged the reference department at East Carolina Universitys Joynw Library to undertake the indexing of The Daily Reflector and tte Raleigh News and Observer.

The project, while began some months ago but is not yet ready for use by students and the public, is aimed at filling in the gaps of indexes from national and international matters and proviring some guidance for researchers of State and local issues.

W.i iams, who is directing the w^rk, Jovner L:b-ary has com-'lete indexes for the New York Times and for the Chris-thn Science Monitor since I960. ,

'though both The Dally R''lector and The News and Observer are on microfilm in th* library stacks, research-

e-E until now, have had to

fir their material by scan-

Cin page - after - page and

re--after-reel of microfilm.

With major articles indexed. both under a subject head-In' and, if appropriate, under a biographical heading, students can, when the index actu* ally becomes operative, spend more time reading and less time searching.

Pointing iip the need for Buch an index reference, Mrs. Williams recalled the hotly disputed issue of North Carolinas speaker ban law. She estimated that about 250 ECU students wrote papers on that controversial issue.

The New York Times, she said, carried only one article about the law, compared to the mountain of words written about it in the State. An Index at that time would have been Invaluable to students preparing papen.

Mrs. Williami said that the library, in the past, has clip

ped articles of State and local importance which they felt students might be interested in. These were mounted and filed. ,

She admitted, however, that to do an adequate job of this would be impossible and that indexing is the only logical solution.

The N. C, State Library in Raleigh ha* a complete index on The News and Observer, but this is not available to ECU.

The index is contained on file cards and is not published. Its frequent use makes it impossible for Joyner Library to borrow even small portions at a time for copying.

The need Is there, but the task undertaken Is no small orr Mrs. Williams Is compil-in~ The News and Observer ir ^x, while Mrs. Majorie Jones is working on the Daily Re'lector. The work has been ur'*:?rway since April of this year, but because of the huge task and other responsibilities, the work remains about a month behind.

Mrs. Williams said that the Indexing from microfilm takes about three times a- bng as from the paper tself. Because of this, she said, the indexing is very sele**tve.

Number one on the priority list for the indexers is biographies. They are looking for appointments and su:h things \ as The News and Obs c r v e r feature, Tar Heel of the Week. These are to be indexed under both the persons name and a subject hearing when appropriate.

Mrs. Williams explained that only major appointments will be listed. Appointmente to various State boards, which seem of little importance to researchers, will be listed only under the name of that board.

Education stands next to biographies on the indexing list. Although public school information is being indexed,

the major emphasis has been placed on colleges and universities.

These index items will be issues and actions which seem of statewide import: ancc, such as East Carolinas university status issue.

Political Issues Political issues, which also Includes the ECU drive along with brown - bagging, speaker* ban and others that have faced or will face legislatures, are also important on the list.

Tobacco and agriculture in general will not be covered In the Index, largely because 80 much of the primary sources are available directly to .4nierested parties..

Sports will not be Included and fine arts subjects will only be touched lightly, specifically such things as awards presentations.

Mrs. Williams admits that the library staff is a novice when it comes to indexing and for this reason, progress has been slow to date. However, she says, the format for Ihe project has now been established.

Hopefully, the index will be available for use after the first of the year. It will be pubished and made available to persons who want it.

She adds that if progress continues, the library staff may be able to keep the indexing current to the previous week. It will be published by the month or at the most, by the quarter and will be a valuable asset to the university.

And although it will of necessity be a very long-range goal, it is possible that the lib-rarv might extend the indexing'back to the first copies of the two newspapers.

At any rate, the work so far and that to come will be an imoortant part of a growing university and the only indexing of North Carolina and local matters that Is available here. i

Business Still Rising In N.C.

Waoboris Noctli CaroHmi Bnrtiin

Big super heating performance in a

COMPACT

KIIH RIfINO . . . This graph lllustratas North Carolinas afoadlly rising aconomy.

Business activity in North Carolina rosa again during Octo-bor, makhig the third consecutive month of advance from the plateau of the summer months, WachovU Bank and Trust Com-peny reported Friday.

R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President, said the Wachovia North CaroBna Business Index moved to a preliminary figure of 171.0 (1967-59 equals 100, up 1.1 percent from the revised Beptember figure of 169.2 and 1^) 6.1 percent from the 161.1 d October 1966.

Total noaagricultural employ ment in October was 1,539,100, up 6,100 Jobs from October a year ago, Howard said. On a ieasonally adjusted basis the Increase from September was about 0.4 percent, and the greater part of the increase occured In manufacturing employment.

Manufaturlng employmmt to October totaled 649,900, compared with 646,800 in Septena Q and 662,300 in October of Ust yttr. The Idter Jlgure wm M 11 <lm high, Hjwrd td. Through the ftost half of thi ytar manufacturing emp 1 o y* ment declined to a low of 628,-200 In May. Since May the trend

has been up. . . ,,

In the states major bidustrl a, employment remained about the same In furniture factories, Increased in textiles and tobacco manufacturing, and declined in the food and kindred products category, Howard said.

The insured unemploymeat

ratio moved slightly lower to 1.8 percent in October from Septembers 1.4 percent. The Odto-ber ratio was the lowest since November 1986.

Average weekly hours in Tar Heel manufacturing industries

rose from 40.9 hours in September to 41.0 in October. Furniture rose to 41.9, textiles to 41.5, and tobacco to 39.4.

The increase! In employment and hours brought an increaae of 0.6 percent in manufacturing manhours during October to the highest level since January of this year, Howard said. Average weekly earnings increased from 188.85 In September to $84.87 in October.

Bank debits (seasonally adjusted) rose to a new nigh in October, reflecting growing strength in business and per*; sonal spending. Compared with September, debits were up 1.8 percent, and against the year ago month, they were 18.9 percent higher.

New car registrations bounded sharply upward from Septembers low of 12,851 to 15,627 in October. However, the latest figure was still below the 17,781 ot October 1968.

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Johnson Promises Ui. Support Of Nuclear Safety

Sworn In

By SUSAN TAYLOR

CHICAGO (UPI)-President Johnson, speaking on the 25th anniversary of the birth of the atomic age, promised Saturday that the United States would support international safeguards on all nuclear activity so long as they do not directly effect national security.

The President made the promise via closed

confidence to the

serene ture.

Johnson spoke from the White House and his face appeared on a massive screen erected in Mandel Hall across the street from Stagg Field.

He warned that with nuclear energy mankind can remake life on earth or we can end it forever.

Secret diversion of even a small amount of plutonium

television to 28 of toe 42|,y 3tion the power

M?n,iattan Project scientists | f civilization if not life

itself, Johnson said.

We cannot permit this to

who, on Dec. 2, 1942, present in a squash court unrier the west stands of the University of Chicagos -FieH

happen, he said. Nor can mankind be denied the unlimit-ed benefits of the peaceful atom. We must find a way to remove the threat while pre-

eustalning nuclear reaction took place.

The scientists were part of an the'prom'S.

International gathering of 2o0^ The President pointed out that dignitaries who met at t.ie|t,e sengtg 1,35 voted unani-

Hi* Dtlly HflMMr, erMnvnh, N. &-ioiMliy, Diiiiwtw

Sanford Urges Ethi^ In State's PollU

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford has asked U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., to help make North Carolina politics ethical rather than attempt to build party unity by keeping challengers out of the E>emocratic primary.

Sanford, a potential o^ionent of U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., in next Mays primary, offered his advice in response to Jordans suggestion at a news conference last Tuesday that the former governor not run against Ervin.

I apprffiate your impulse to protect-:^ur colleague of many year^^ Sanford said in a letter to Iordan released Saturday.

hope North Carolina will not have bitter primaries on

either the Denaocratic or Ropulet lioan side. These damage Sot only the party structure f the

university on this coM, wet day to commemorate the scientific achieve.mer.t v.hich led directly tr " i rmb and to the

un'c?..ihing of nuclear power.

.1. .> ^i'.Lce wus hailed by Italian President Giuseppe Saragat, who also spoke from Rome to the scientists via communications satellite, and by officials who have been calling for a treaty to prohibit the spread of atomic weapons among the worlds nations.

I do net have an ' doubt that

mously to support an effective non-proliferation treaty for nuclear weapons. He said a major effort is being made to achieve such a treaty.

Johnson spoke of the late Enrico Fermi, the refugee Italian scientists who headed the team which achieved the first historic atomic reaction in the Stagg Field squash court and signaled the histori moment at precisely 3:36 p.m., CST 25 years ago when he slammed his three-inch slide

men of good will want to submit ghut and announced the to a njn-..r. ifeitaon treaty, reaction is self-sustaining. Saragat said. I look with Jnhnsnn nrnnnspd that a slant

Schedule

Recreation

ELM STREET RECREATION SCHEDULE Monday, December 4 10:00 a.m. Service League 3:30 p.m. Gym Open .7:30 p.m. Beginner Ballroom Dancing 8:30 p.m room Dancing Tuesday, December 5 4:00 p.m. Gymnastic Classes Wednesday, December 8 9:30 a.m. Bridge Classes 3; 00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Square Dancing T^sday, December 7 10:00 a m, Senior Citizens

Johnson proposed that a giant new atomic acceleratorthe worlds largestwhich is being built outside Chicago be, dedicated to Fermi. Fermis white-haired widow was on the

speakers stand as Johnson

spoke and she craned her head

backwards to look at the

Presidents image.

Man Arrested For Shooting

NEW CORPORALS ... Forty-three North Carolina Highway Patrolmen hold to a Bible and raise their right hands as they take the oath after being promoted to the rank of corporal Friday in Raleigh. Four other patrolmen were promoted to the rank of sergeant during the ceremony. (AP Wirephoto)_ ^

Many Pay Tribute To Spellman

Pair Sought In Teen Slayings

party concerned, but ^y shake the unity of purpose With which we must pursue the problems of our state.

He termed the open primary the most democratic system in the country and continued: The alternative is that a person appointed to fill an unex-pire' term be allowed to remain unchallenged by the people term after term until infirmaties or death make it possible for a replacement to be appointed. Sanford suggested that Jordan, due to his long leadership in the party and the fact that he does not have to seek re-election until 1972, is in the best position to help the party avoid mean primary fighting.

He proposed that Jordan in-

- Joe James Wiggins, 53-year-

Advanced Ball- old Negro of Pactolus was jailed yesterday by Pitt County Sheriffs officers on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill following a mid-afternoon shooting at Pactolus.

Wiggins, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson allegedly shot 18-yearold Negro, Charlie L. An 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise ^hony of Pactolus in the hip. Class ! Anthony was admitted to Pitt

Memorial Hbspital for treat-

4:00 p.m. Gymnastic Classes Friday, December 8 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise

(^Iqcc

8:00 p.m. - Gym Open Saturday, December f

9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open 8:00 p.m. Teen Age aub There will be no Craft Classes held at Elm Street Recreation Center Tuesday, December 5th.

The class will meej again on ^ion A. Podaras of Wil-

Tuesday December 12to Cta 3 ,y3i

was candles and gift items wU t3ght at the Grimesland Pen-

ment of the .22 caliber bullet wound.

Sheriff Tyson said investigation of the 3:40 p.m. shooting is continuing.

Revival Set Here Tonight

be made at this time.

SOU^H GREENVILLE RECREATION SCHEDULE Monday, December 4

9:30 a.m. Playschool

3.30 p.m. Gym Open 4:30 p.m. Talent Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

Tuesday, December 5 3:30 p.m. - Gym Open 4:30 p.m. Art Qub Wednesday, December 6 9:30 a.m. Playschool 3:30 p.m. Gym Open

4.30 p.m. Athletic Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

Thursday, December 7 9:30 a.m. Playschool 3:30 p.m. Gym Open Friday, December 8 3:30 p.m. - Gym Open

7.30 p.m. - Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

Saturday, December 9 9:00 a.m. - Gym Open 1:00 p.m. - Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Teen Age Club 7:30 p.m. Gym Open

tecostal Holiness Church.

The services will begin at 7:30 each night and will run through Sunday night, Dec. 10.

The Rev. Podaras is general evangelist of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Born in Ocala, Fla., Podaras was converted in 1950 and called into the ministry while living in Gastonia. He is a graduate of Emmanuel College Franklin Springs, Ga., and completed further study at Wake Forest University.

PROF. SPEAKS

Dr. Frank Arwood of the East Carolina University School of Education recently spoke on Teaching as a Profession to the student body at Chowan College at Murfreesboro in an assembly held in conjunction with Chowan Week.

Sir Winston Churchill was awarded the Nobel Prize f )r Literature in 1953.

By United Press International

The tributes began flowing in Saturday from leading figures in American religious and political circles honoring Francis Cardinal Spellman who died at the age of 78.

Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said the death of Francis Cardinal Spellman today fills me not only with deep persoij^l grief, but with a sense of great loss as an American.

Mayor John Lindsay ordered all flags on city buildings in New York to be lowered to half staff to mourn the death of a towering symbol of spiritual strength in our society.

New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said Cardinal Spellmans devotion to the spiritual needs and his fellow man will serve as an inspiratic i to all of us.

Dr. Arthur S. Fleming, jresident of the National Council of Churciies, said Cardinal Spellman has been a iving sjrmbol of profound devotion and dedication to his church and to his fellow Americans.

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, president of the Protestant Council of New York, said Cardinal Spellman will be sorely missed by the entire nationRoman Catholics, Protestants, Catholics and Jews. Rusk Saddened " Secretary of State Dean Rusk said he was deeply saddened to learn of the death of the cardinal, and that the church and the nation will sorely miss this truly inspirational man. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon declared that no single American in this century has made a greater contribution to his church, to his country and to the cause of peace and freedom through the world. House Speaker John McCormack called the Cardinals death a great loss to our country. He was an outstanding churchman and a great American.

James Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles described Cardinal Spellman as a man of sterling character, deeply imbued with the traditional New England patriotism, a man in whom love of country was subordinate only to love of God.

Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester, N.Y., said, the death of a great man like Cardinal Spellman turns all humans to one sad' heart, shedding one common tear.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Two beatniks wearing earrings were hunted by police Saturday for questioning in the murders of two teen-agers found sprawled near busy U.S. 1.

The victims, Daniel Schultz, Solsberry, Ind., and James Stephen Moore, San Anselmo, Calif,, both 18, were found shot to death in a weed patch 18 miles north of here Wednesday morning.

Police said Saturday that Schultz 1961 station wagon had been stopped twice for routine checks by police earlier Wednesday morning and the victims, two other men and a dog were in it.

Two of the guys were wear ing earrings and one of them had a beard, said state investigator Harvey Altes. They are strong suspects since they apparently were the last people to see those boys alive.

Altes and Flagler County Sheriff P. A. (Zip) Edmonson said the names of the two men being sought would not be released.

Edmonson and state investigators were questioning two men picked up in a Daytona bar early Saturday with a small dog. But weve established they almost surely had nothing to do with it, said state ihves-tigator Ray Cass.

The killings were apparently senseless since the two victims couldnt have had much money, police said.

Schultz, who left the Bloomfield, Ind., area on Oct. 27 with four friends to look for jobs in Miami, was shot three times in the head with a 38 - caliber pistol. Moore, who wasn't identified until Saturday, was shot once in the back of the head with a 25 - caliber automatic pistol.

However did it might have stolen Moores shirt and shoes since they were missing, said Edmonson. All identification had also been taken from the boys with the exception of Schultz high school ring and two blankets, a bloody pillow and a G.I. quilted sleeping bag. One of the blankets had Jim Moore written on it in ink.

Achultz apparently hooked up with the Moore boy in Miami after Moore got off a boat on which he had been working said Altes. But we dont know where they came across the other two guys or the dog in the car.

After Schultz left Indiaim headed south, three of his friends said they got out of the car north of Macon, Ga. because of Schultz erratic driving. The fourth youth, Wayne Sterling, a Marine from Odon, Ind., was being sought for questioning in the case.

In public and to private talks with the Democratic chairman and with the major candidates that our campaigns be conducted according to rules of ethics and decency.

There is no reason fo* any candidate to say anything vicious and derogatory about his opponent, the former govern )r continued. There is no reason for any candidate to drag in emotional suggestions in pl:ce of real issues, setting rr'-e against race, labor against mill owners, city against county. Sanford reiterat^, I do not know whether or not I will run, but he offered to sign a fair practice pledge and authorize the party chairman to stop me at any time in any campaign approach or statement that violates such a pledge of honest campaigning.

Pacification Team Attacked

Obituaries

Lawemce

Mr. William Lawemce, a former resident of Farmville, died Wednesday in New Port News, Va., at the home of Ws daughter - in - lav, Mrs. Louise -rawernce.

Funeral services will be today at 2:00 p.m. at Lewis Chapel. 3urial will follow in Sun Set (Memorial Park.

Surviving are two sons, William Lawemce of Richmond, Va., and Oscar Joyner of Farmville; two grandchildren.

The body will be carried from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to the church at 12:00 noon Sunday. '

will officiate at the services. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park at Grifton.

1 Mr. Gaskins, a farmer and life-long resident of the Ayden-Grifton area was a member of the Grifton VFW Post, the Grifton Methodist Church, and the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Mr. Gaskins was also a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Gaskins; two daughters, Dottie and Brenda of the home; and one brother, Eugene L. Gaskins of Moultrie, Ga.

Dr. Joseph F. Steelman, professor of history at East Carolina University, is the winner of the R. D. W. Connor Award of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association for the second consecutive year.

Dr. Steelman, a widely-recognized specialist on the progressive era in North Carolina his tory, received the 1967 Connor Award in Raleigh Friday. He and his wife, Lala, were guests of the Association for the annual awards dinner.

Dr. Walter Blackstock, former director of the Poetry Forum at ECU and now at Methodist College in Fayetteville, won the Associations Roa-noke-Chowan Poetry Award for his volume, Leaves Before the Wind.

The Connor Award is made each year to the author of the most outstanding article ppb-lished in the preceding year of quarterly issues of the North Carolina Historical Review. It was presented to the ECU professor Friday by Dr. Chalmers Davidson of Davidson College.

Dr. Steelmans winning article, published in the Fall, 1966, issue, is titled: Vicissitudes of Republican Party Politics: Tlie Campaign of 1892 in North Carolina.

He won the 1966 Connor Award for two articles <mi state politics in the years 1910-1912.

Dr. Steelman is believed to be the only historian to win the award twice in a row. A few others have won it twice but not consecutively.

A native of Wilkesboro, Dr. Steelman has been on the East Carolina history faculty since 1955. He has AB, MA and PhD degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

His wife, the former Lala Carr of Milledgeville, Ga., is also on the ECU history faculty. The Steelroans have two childrenLala and Joseph Jr. and they make their home in Grenvle at 1703 Knollwood Drive.

By MIKE FEINSILBER

SAIGON (UPI)-Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a team of government pacification workers in a village just five miles from the largest U.S. military base in Vietnam, killing at least eight of the 34 members of the security team, military spokesmen disclosed Saturday.

Four other members of the armed revolutionary development team were wounded and two were missing and feared kidnaped in the bold terror attack at Binh Hoa, just 15 miles from Saigon and near the huge American Bien Hoa military base.

In anotiiCT Communist move. Red China charged Saturday that American planes had attacked a Chinese Conununist freighter in the North Vietna- , mese port of Hong Gai, hitting the vessel in 20 places and wounding eight of its crewmen. The official New China News Agency report said the allegtd bombing took place a week ago, and reported the crew fought back firmly against the savage attack.

In South Vietnam, President Nguyen Van Thieu said h s governments armed forces reserved the right to pursue the Viet Cong into neighboring

The attack Friday at mid-Cambofia it nec^sary^ mght was staged shortly alter Speaking at Dalat, Thieu said

the U.S. agency in charge of pacification said some tv/o thirds of the people O' Vietnam now live ir secure from the Viet (

A government spokes one civilian in the villa was wounded in the attack, which was seen as a calculated demonstration by the Viet Cong of their ability to spread terror by night in governmentheld areas.

Semifinalist

the news about the Viet Cong using Cambodia as a sanctuary .tillhas been confirmed and added; I affirm our right of pursuit during battles, and our right to 'counter-fire into Cambodian ^ 'territon^ if need be, if the Viet Cong install their artillery on the other side of the border, Thieus declaration followed a series of North Vietnamese end Viet Cong attacks near the border with Cambodia. Last month UPI correspondent Kay Herndon and another American correspondent visited a jungla camp inside Cambodia that apparently had been psed by Viet Cong troops.

U.S. Air Force Sky raider fighter-bombers dived in with tons of explosives to blast the Communists into submission.

I Brannon

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hugh Brannon, of Route 2, Farmville, announce the birth and death of a son, John Christopher, on November 30, 1967, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rodgers

Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Rodgers, who died at his home Friday morning, will be condifcted Monday afternoon 2:00 at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. 0. J. Rooks officiating. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Cherry of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Almeten Cherry of Greenville, four stepgrandchfldren-one niece and seven nephews.

Community

Announcements

AYDENThe installation service of the new pastor of Little Creek FWB Church vdll be held Dec. 4-10.

An installation ceremony will be held on Sunday night, Moderator W. L. Jones and St. John FWB Church Kinston, will be present.

Busy Week For Pitt Center

The local Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center has just completed a special week of work. Governor Dan Moore named the week of November 27 through December 2 as alcoholism education week.

Mrs. Helen Barret, who heads the local information center, stressed that education about the results of alcohol has been a main objective of her offices program. Working with Mrs. Barrett is Mrs. Margaret Sen-cindiver, who holds the post of Educator. i

SHERRY SQUIRES, a 1967 graduate of Rose High School, has been named one of seven finalists in competition as Mount Olive College Homecoming Queen to be held Dec. 9. Miss Squires is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Squires of Greenville.

More Than $200 Reported Stolen

More than $200 was reported stolen from a fraternity house at 503 East Fifth Street early Friday morning.

Chief H. F. Lawson said police investigators were told that money and checks were taken from the house while 10 to 13 men were asleep in the dwelling.

He said $141 was reported taken from a wallet owned by Julin Bpgatko; $5 stolen from Edward Mann, a check book owned by Ronald Hinnant taken, and a*$50 check and $6 in cash taken from Craig Unwin.

The theft occured sometime between Midnight Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday, police were told.

Investigation of the thefts k underway.

The Rock Spring Senior Usher Club will meet at the home of Augusta Hopkins on 1107 Colonial Ave. today at 5 p.m. James Tatum will be host.

Jaycees Extend Blood Campaign

The Jaycee sponsored drive to sign up 1,000 blood donors for the fiscal year has been extended one week.

Pledge cards will be solicited until Dec. 8, according to chairman Tom Reese.

Over 500 pledge cars have

A Big Sale

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Snow and freezing rain is forecast today for northern New England and parts of the Appalachians with snow flurries In north and centr^ RftiWes Rain is oxpected in middle Atlantic states, Carolinas and along tho Pacific coast. It will bo warmar in parts of tha plains. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Gaskins AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Lee Edward Gaskins, 45, who died Friday night, will be conducted at the Britt Far-mer Funeral Chapel Monday afternoon at 3:00.

The Rev. W. M. Ellis, pastor of Grifton Methodist Church and the Rev. Wayne Wegwart, Methodist minister of Farmville,

The following services will be held at the Cherry Lane FWB Church today: morning worship 11:30, music by the Cherry Lane Choir, sermon by the Rev. J. H. Vines; Sunday,

7:30 p.m., the Golden Tones, . ^ f

will render a musical program. ^/^/SnuStanding plldges

are: Greenville Utilities, 84; Fieldcrest, 64 and State Bank,

25.

Persons wishing to pledge may obtain cards at State Bank, Steinbecks and the aothes Horse.

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F, & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday, December 4 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Annual meeting with election of officers. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited

Richard W. King, Master Edward D. Austin, Sectjr

New Yorks Radio City Music Hall has a seating capacity of 6,200.

BIGGEST SALE . . . J. T. William* (right) of Azalea Mobil* Homes, Greenville, made the largest single purchase of light bulb* last week during the Jaycees* annual light bulb sale. Williams bought $150 worth off bulbs from Jaycee O. J. Smith (left). (Reflector Staff Photo) ,

iunday; Doamb*r 3, 1967

Gambling With Inflation Control

Wishes of the edministration to the contrary, recognized as having merit. Even a token move Congress will not write a tax increase into law be- against inflation is better than no move at all, many

The*^idmlni^ttiocontinues its pressure for '"^*On'the other side of the coin. Ways and Means a 10 per cent surcharge on corporate and personal Chairman Wilbur Mills and many others hold the income taxes. Congress, and particularly the House view that any meaningful move to slow down mfla-and Means Committee, is just as adamant tion must come by reducing federal spending. They

see the administration proposal for a tax hike as the wedge through which it just might be possible to force a reduction in spending. They are gambling that eventually the administration must come around to meaningful reductions in order to gain greater tax revenues and avoid an unacceptable federal operating deficit.

While the short-term viewpoint supports the Presidents position in this controversy, the longer term viewpoint must recognize the merit of Chairman Mills position. This is the best chance in many years for Confess to force a reduction in federal spending. If it succeeds, a major step may have been taken toward controlling inflation oyer a considerable period of time. If Congress settles just for hiking taxes, it must be assumed that the rate of federal spending will continue to increase.

The two-pronged effort to reduce deficit spending by raising taxes and reducing expenditures is ' the only realistic approach to controlling inflation. Although Congress gambles with inflation by declining the tax hike alone, it also gambles that a more meaningful program for controlling inflation

will eventually result.

Congress, not the administration, has the right answer, in our judgment.

Big Highway Program Has Heavy Critcism

Ways

that significant spending reductions must accompany any tax hike. Those reductions satisfactory to Congress were not forthcoming and neither was the

tax increase.

There can be no doubt that the proposed surcharge on income taxes would tend to slow down what is certain to be a upward movement in inflation. Even without a reduction in federal spending, the surcharge proposed by the administration may woild put at least a slight damper on the inflationary trend. To that extent, the proposal must be

Topheavy' With Work For East

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - A big state highway letting scheduled for January is topheavy with projects for Eastern North Carolina where pressure for road Improvement has been building, and important for other reasons as well.

On the tentative list of 31 projects already drawn up for letting on Jan. 23 more than half at least 18 are in Eastern counties. Eight are In the West and only five in the Piedmont.

Bids on these projects are to be called for on Jan. 2 several more are to be added to the tentative list prior to advertising.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

open to traffic for some time.

Meanwhile two sections of a missing link on 1-40 between Winston - Salem and Statesville have been let to contract and others on this major east - west highway are in various stages either of planning, right of way acquisition or actual construction. The Pigeon River route link of 1-40 through the mountains into Tennessee is scheduled for completion in the Fall of 19-68.

A long awaited gap on 1-95 was filled this week with dedication and formal opening of the Gold Rock interchange and the longest continuous section of north - south interstate route in the state. The most glaring gap remaining on the 1-95 route is at Fayetteville.

The January letting also includes work on the first two of the states projected border welcome stations one on 1-95 near Garysburg just south of the Virginia line, and the other on 1-85 in Warren County also just south of the Virginia line.

Water Study Complete

Excellent quality g r o u nd water supply is available in moderate quantity throughout a seven county area of northwest North Carolina and potential exists for much

Tht big news to begin the new year from the Highway Comnssion will concern plans to close gaps and missing links on tiie interstate highway system in North Ca- greater development of this rolina insofar as possible dur- f^r both municipal and indus-

Ing 1968-69.

Interstate Projects Included Several so-called missing Hnk interstate projects are Included In the January letting.

One is a 2l5 mile Henderson bypass on 1-85 and another is more than seven miles of 1-85 missing link between Durham and Henderson in Granville County.

With the Henderson bypass and the Granville County project more than half of the 30 mile missing link stretch in the area will be under contract with two other sections to be contracted later.

In addition, the January letting includes an almost seven mile project on nearly - completed 1-26 in Polk County, from west of Columbus to Bear Saluda.

Interstate Status 'When this and certain other work already begun is complete it will close the final gaps on 1-26 from near Adieville to the South Carolina line. South Carolinas I-26 has been completed and

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UP^TTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

For an administration which has set new records in North Carolina for highway spending and highway construction, Gov. Moores administraticii has also enjoyed the dubic^us distinction of receiving probably more criticism over highways than any in many years.

Obviously there has been something wrong in ^ AIVIISl TAYLOR the administration of highway matters for such a V situation to exist. Severe criticism has come from

Guide

ihe

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - In the days of the c. ve man it w?s easy to tell a man iron: vr m-

an.

The man vas fns one w., ried the club, who ate first and took the choicest pieces of at and wore tae w r.a. i .i . in wintei

The woman was the one who had lumps on her "cl a' 9 leftovers, and followed th ee paces cr m na t. -i uy

with the big club.

All this has been substanti ally changed. Civilization stearily tends to irdn out the differrn-ft between the sexes. They t Ik and walk and think and act dress so much alike that it sometimes takes a trained eye to tell them apart.

Despite the trend toward similarity, they can still be classi-fied with fair accuracy by a careful observer.

For example, here are a guidelines:

few

^Honestly! Youre Enough to Make a Man Resign From the Animal Rescue League

the East where a section feels it has been sorely neg- Sundav Mornina Notes

trial use-

This is the major finding in a comprehensive study of the geology and ground water resources of Avery, Burke, Caldwell, McDowell, Mitchell, Watauga and Yancey counties. Results of this study have just been published, complete with data and illustrations, by the department of Water and Air Resources.

The study was conducted by the U. S. Geological Survey as part of a series of such investigations carried out t h us far in 95 of the states 100 counties.

Port Facility Financing

The State Ports Authority willj hold a called meeting in Charlotte Dec. 20 to discuss and act upon certain legal aspects of recently approved financing of a phosphate handling facility at the port of Morehead City.

SPA chairman E. N. Richards of Raleigh called the meeting and said the legal technicalities involved in facility financing will be the only item on the agenda.

lected by the Moore administration so far as high ways are concerned. It has come from the Piedmont where Republicans have repeadly demanded the dj. Leo Jenkins received a resignation of Highway Chairman Joe Hunt. And standing ovation for the stan-it has come from Gov. Moores own mountain coun- ding - room crowd which pack-try where there is the strong feeling that their share ed ECU s new natatorium for of highways has gone elsewhere. N. C State dedication

In recent days it has come to light that Highway meet Chairman Joe Hunt offered his resignation to Gov. He was touched by the dis

Moore, but the governor declined to accept it. Gov. v y-Moore time and again has expressed confidence in Hunt and in the entire highway commission.

There appears to be something sadly wrong and inept in an administration that has had at its disposal as much highway construction money as the Moore administration has, and which has succeeded in receiving almost universal criticism across the state for its handling of highway affairs.

BAL

BOYLE

You know, he told the audience, mostly students. 1 was myself swimming in this same pool a couple of hours ago. Its a good thing Im not in now. I would probably drown looking up at the audience. ,

Farly Taste Of Flection Fever

Seen on a downtown street: Man driving an auto with parakeet perched on his shoulder.

Couldnt be determined whether parakeet was giving directions.

a local ladys question was used in last weeks edition of Family Weekly, which is distributed each Sunday with The Daly Reflector.

Mrs. E. L. Garris sent in a question of the Ask Them Yourself column for Lady Bird Johnson.

Mrs. Garris aSked how the nickpame came about and if the first lady liked it

Mrs. Johnson replied, Ive been told that when I was bom, the nurse exclaimed, Shes just as pretU as a ladybird! I have k ' since made peace with tiiat nickname.

this time of the year?

The method, while primitive, usually serves to bring down a shower of nuts.

If it shows up for breakfast with wire curlers on its head, its a wife. If it has a cut on its face from shaving and is reading the morning newspaper, its a husband.

Alas, even shaking down a pecan tree has gone modern.

If one says to the other, Why, you old fool, you, thats Thus a crew workmg with a grumpy grandma. If it replies front end loader tractor in the piacatingly, Now, Mama, you

Shore Drive area figured how to bring down the nuts in abundance last week.

And, in case you missed it,

Defruiting a pecan tree is an art practiced by many over the years. What boy has grown up in this section without at some time burling a stick into a pecan tree around

Advertising rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

available upon r^esl'

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is just beginning to get a taste of the fever of

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SEEK AFTER HAPPINESS

A sense of expectation if it is delightful expectation produces in one a sensation and mood which lifts the whole of ones personality into joy and hopefulness. If we are expecting to see a loved one and can scarcely wait for his or her arrival, the expectation is delightful. If we are expecting someone to pay us money he has owed for a long time and the expectation is at least partially justified it is a stimulating experience. Best of all is the expectation we have that every day in every way things are getting better and better.

Now look at the other side of the picture'. There are some people who plunge themselves into the very opposite of ex-pectation, a mood which

might be called dread. They are afraid of the possibility of serious, and perhaps, fatal illness. They worry about their loved ones lest something happen to them. They wonder

whether or not they are saved.

We cannot change the basic nature of our dispositions. Some people are born extroverts and some, introverts. This basic arrangement of personality is generally un

changeable. But our characters can be changed, else why should we have the message 1 of salvation? Our actions dan be changed,for millions havp turned from evil to righteousness. Our moods can oe changed. Abraham Lincoln once ^said that we are just about as happy in this world as we

make up our minds to be.

As a matter of fact, we have a lot more to say about our happiness than we think. We qould 9II happier than we are if we set ourselves to work on the project.

Helping All The Poor

Other Editors Saying

is being very impassive about **

it. It would be bad politics to be otherwise. ,

The confusion over Secretary of Defense Roberts S. McNamaras departure from the Pent^on to be president of the World Bank had just begun to quiet down when Johnsons fellow Democrat, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, became his rival for the White House.

Also to nobodys surprise, since he had been murmuring about it for weeks, McCarthy announced he will enter at least four presidential primaries in 1968 with the war in in Vietnam his main theme.

He said there is so much dissatisfaction over the war there is a good possibility

Johnson will be denied renomination.

At this point it is not likely many people, including McCarthy, think he has a chance to get the nomination away from Johnson although, if he can generate enough heat, somebody else might.

As he said: If not me, then someone else.

But Johnsons reaction when he expresses it to those not close to him is a political cliche: that discussion is good for the country. To put it another way, hes not saving anything for publication at this time.

Just starting out there is a big difference between McCarthy and Johnson on the war. ^

McCarthy says he is not for peace at any price but for an honorable, rational and political solution to the war, which is about as vague as anybody can be, while suggesting a phased, scheduled withdrawal of U. S. forces.

Johnson, on the other hand, brims with confidence that the war has never been going better than now, that the North Vietnamese losses are putting terrible pressure on them, and that the pressure will continue.

McCarthy says he hopes his candidacy will lead Johnson to alter hjs Vietnam policy.

He mav think so, but Johnson himself shows not the slightest indication of it. And (Continued on Page 5)

(Raleigh, N. C. Times)

'The job| of helping North Carolinas poor must be done on our racial railroad track.

It has been comforting to our white egos to believe that poverty is something peculiar to Negroes, but George Esser, director of the North Carolina Fund says that there are three poor whites ip our State for every two poor Negroes, There is no reason to feel that Esser doesnt know what he is talkihg .about. The North Carolina Fund has worked intensely, and well, with the poor of our State during its too few years of life. If any group in North Carolina should have accurate figures about the poor, who they are, where they are and their racial classifications, the Fund should be that group.

This means just one thing: North Carolina cannot afford to permit race problems to interfere with the big job of com

bating this sort of poverty. For so many decades, North Carolina and the rest of the South took as its main cultural task that of seeing that segregation was a real, iromclad way of life. We took refuge in tne thought that so long as segregation was maintained, the big job had been done, and that in maintaining segregation, the white race was receiving its best protection. Many years ago, it was noted that you cant keep a man in the ditch without staying there with him. The statistics about the 3-2 ratio of poverty in North Carolina is simply proof that in working so desperately to keep the Negro in the North Carolina ditch, we have also kept more whites there with him.

It is well past time now to get both poor whites and poor Negroes out of that (iitch of poverty.

The tr.ctor was pressed against the tree. It was gunned a few times and down came the pecans. The workmen then ran under the tree and picked up the nuts by the handfuls.

Aint merchanization wonderful?

Quotes

know you shouldnt talk to me thataway, thats grandpa.

Does it curl its legs up under it when it sits on the sofa? Its a girl. Does it sprawl back on the sofa and stretch out gpraddle-ALVi legged? Its a boy.

Can it war a nest of robms in its hair? Put it down as probably a female hippie. Can it wear a nest of robins in its beard as well as its hair? Undoubtedly a male hippie.

Does it wear rubber gloves while doing the dishes? Hi there, MoJn! Does it do the di.sh-es bare-handed and curse when it bums its fingers in the hot water? Poor Dad!

TAYLOB

than

boys

Every week more 1,000 men and women, and girls die in traffic accidents. If some other sort of a plague were cutting down the lives of 1,000 human beings a week any place on the globe, the hearts of this nation would go out to the afflicted people and all possible steps to send relief would be taken.Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times.

Strikes not only cost labor and management money, they can weaken and sometimes destroy the livelihood of people who are notand should not beinvolved in the grin> der of wage disputes.Miami (Fla.) Herald.

If it thinks money grows on trees, its a her. If it loyally spends mo5t of its life trying to find that kind of tree for Her, its a him.

If it bends over a coffin and lovingly kisses the dead Ups therfein, thats the widow. If it just stands wet-eyed by the coffin, guiltily whispering to its own soul, I sure gave the old girl a rough time all the way, thats the widower.

Does it say after a business luncheon, Gimme toe <*eck this ones on me, its a male executive. Dqcs it say, No, lets go dutch but really doesnt mean it at allits a career woman.

Of course, in an emergency, If you feel it is nece;ssary to know the sex of another person and cant decide, you can take the direct approach and ask the person involved.

If you get your face slapped, its a woman. If you start bleeding from a punch on the nos<. its a man.

Silver Lining In Rates Incrase

By ELMER ROESSNER

The silver lining (in a copper sandwich) to last weeks boost in interest rates is that those who have money to save will soon get higher interest rates.

Banks were quick to act af* ter the Federal Reserve raised the rediscount rate, the rate at which banks may borrow money from the Fed, from 4 to 4% per cent. Within 24 hours many raised their prime rates, the rate at which they lend money to large, sound corporations, to 6 per cent.

They did not show the same alacrity in raising intere s t rate on deposits, perhaps because it is necessary to get approval of state authorities. But it is certain that when banks can get 6, 8 and even higher rates on the money they loan, they will bid for more deposits with higher i.i-' tprest rates.

5 Percent On Christmas Onbs

At toe start of the week, the County Federal Savings and Loan Association of Long Island, N. Y., stole a marcn on toe banks by offering 5 per cent dividend, compounded quarterly, on Christmas Club (ieposits.

BOESSNER

In the past, banks have paid no interest or only token interest on Christmas Club deposits.

More business prospects: Discontent will grow in Britain as the public begins to realize that devaluation will

mean higher prices. Homegrown mutton and potatoes and other products wdl n 0 t immediately rise, nor wi 11 products imported from -^toer countries that have devalued, but iost imported products will, since British importers will get only $2.40 worth of products from non-devaluing areas; they used to get $2.80 worth.

Since Britain imports much of its food, most of its steel and other metals, and part of its coal, the rise in import prices will soon spread throughout toe economy.

On Nov. 6, Uruguay devalued its peso 15 per cent. By today, prices of potatoes, cigarettes, bus and taxi riHcs, airline trips and hotel accommodations have gone up 70 per cent; teachers and restaurant workers have struck and small businesses have shut down in protest.

More LoolrAbeadf

Plastic furniture will make its first great advances in hotels and motels. Hotel owners interest in plastic furniture was strong at the recent Hotel and Motel Show in New York. Reasons: much of it is cheaper; it is lighter and hence easier for employees to handle, and it resists breakages. As is not generally known, most large hotels maintain expensive carpenter shops to keep wood furniture in repair.

The Air Quality Act, now a law, will create many opportunities, especially for firms engaged in research and (ie-velopment. The act appropriates $428 million over the next three years. Research will be followed by construction and the manufacture of special equipment.

The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare will administer the law, but most of the activities will hie car-op atatoi.

Observations From Editorial Columns

wSSSiasiSsssaiSBSSi^^

5saxi3ai

fh iOally Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C,Sunday, Doeombor t,

President Moving Closer To Military's PositionMcNamara SuccGssor To Be In Difficult Position

BROWN TOLD REAGAN

Never get into an argument with a newspaper unless you own it. . , .

If you dont want it in the papen, dont do it.. .

There is no such thing aa a aecret in state government. .

The successful politican pushes wily on u^ocked doors; the failure pushes on locked doors. , . .

Keep open as many alternative approaches to problems as you can. . . .

Dont spend too much time talking with people who agree with you you already know what tiiey think. . . .

If you cant beat the Legislature you are in a bad way, because you cant join em either . ..

Hell hath no fury like a key legislator scorned . . .

Take a speed reading course if you havent done it already

The more fine print you redd, the better the decision you

make .

Dont fight the federal govemmait too hard...

Keep in mind Satchel Paiges wise words;: never look back. Former Governor Ronald Reagan, Los Angeles Times. Anderson (S. C.) Independent

* * *

dAVE LIVES BY TOOWNPROOFDKP

A bit out of season but still of real interest to the report that parents can now teach childrwi how to protect themselves from drowning by following the simple directions oi a new wallet card issued by the U. S. PubUc Health Service. This technique is called drownproofing and can be learned by adults and youngsters who cant swim. The card is being distributed by the National Center for Urban and Industrial Health in cooperation with the American Red Cross.

Drownproofing consists of a series of arm and leg movements pwiormed in the water by a person moving up and down instead of forward, as in swimming. If performed correctly drownproofing allow a pwon to su^ve for hours, even in rough water. The technique was devised by the late Fred Lanoue of Emory University in Atlanta.

The card contains other safety information for use around water and is called Safety Tips in, out and around water. It may be obtained free in quantities of up to 100 by writing to the Iniury Control Program, National Center for Urban and Industrial Health, 222 E. Cwitral Pkwy, Cincimati, Ohio, 45202. Our thought in passing on this safety tidbit is that various water safety groups will want to obtain copies for possible use in planning programs and projects for the coming year. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger ^ * *

CIVIL SERVANTS BLOW THE WHISTLE

Civil servants have long been the butts of jokes which cast them in roles of inefficiency, complacency, ahd incom-netency. According to the stereotype, the average governmental employe is a drone who whiles away the day teking coffee breaks placing bets in football pools and thinking up ways to refrain from working. And whe this description may or may not be accurate it presists in the minds of taxpayers who must support the bureaucracy.

But in Mobile, government employes have reversed tne situaon, this time pointing a finger at proposed squandering. It seems that 500 employes of the U. S. Corps of Engineering donl want a new Federal building built for them and contend

tha: the pres entone is quite adequate.

They say those in favor of the proposed $6 million edifice art local merchants - the same sort of fellows who usually ca-nnlain about taxes and rampant Federal spending --but doi t mind dipping their own hands into the old pork barrel. -Montgomery (Ala.) Alabama Journal

The Public Forum

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Behind the scenes, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was both disturbed and unhappy about hints by General Wililam West moreland, during his visit here last week, that the U.S. might have to move against Communist supply routes through Cambodia.

This was just one more indication of the deepening split between McNamara and the Pentagons top military leader over the progress of tiie war.

The Presidents decision (with little notice to McNamara himself) to transfer his top Defense civilian to the relative obscurity of the World Bank completes the split between McNamara and the brass. More important, it underlines Iht fact Mr. Johnson has been moving closer to the uniformed militarys position on the war and farther away from that of McNamara, the most powerful voice of restraint remaining in the LBJ inner circle.

Mr. Johnson does not want to risk anything approaching an open break with McNamara during the Presidential cam

paign. And so, operating with his customary stealth (even McNamara was surprised at the timing), he moved swiftly to pave the way for McNamaras departure.

The President and McNamara had discussed the move together in past weeks. But Mr Johnson sent McNamaras name to the executive directors of the World Bank last week on the spur of the movement, at a time when banker David Rockefeller and financier Douglas Dillion (the ex-Secretary of the Treasury) were still being privately discussed as possible replacements for outgoing President George Woods.

This timing was entirely the Presidents and leaves him now in full control of when McNamaras departure from the Pentagon will take place. With Woods already approved by the Bank, to stay as president one extra year if necessary that is, up to Dec. 31, 1968 Mr. Johnson can move in McNamara when he pleases.

McNamara ha tried to deep his differences over toe war hidden from public view, nut has become resentful. Thus, it is significant that when Mr.

Johnson praised several high officials for progress in the war during Westmorelands visit, McNamara was left out.

Whatever McNamaras differences with the LBJ war policy, he is a man of iron self-control, but pressures for escalation are now in full bloom, ds Westmorelands hint about Cambodia indicates. Some top military men want the President to approve measures to stop Communist Tr a f f i c through Cambodiaa step totally opposed by McNamara in Ac\ nitration councils.

Li c wise, an effort to close oil the port of Haiphong, source of much of Ho C!hi Minhs supplies, cannot be ruled out. Here again, McNamara opposes the military.

Even more basic than this is McNamaras long-standing opposition to escalation of the air war in the North, citing that reports from the Central Intelligence Agency still question the value of bombing in the North.

McNamara, for example, was by far the most important single voice in persuading Mr. Johnson to halt the bombing in December, 1965, for the longest pause of the war. More

over, some of McNamaras closest allies in the Pentagon were against resuming the bombing in January, 1966, on anything like the old spale. In fact, however, the bombing was not only resumed but has been gradually stepped up ever since. Thtis did the tension mount between the President and the Secretary of Defense.

Although no public break between the President and his chief Defense aide has ever seemed likely. Mr. Johnson

of approving some future cs-not endorse but might openly not endorse but might spenly repudiate. If this came in the midst of the 1968 election campaign it would be quite damaging.

With the President in full control, only he knows when McNamara will leave the Pentagon after the longest (and in many ways the most brilliant) occupancy since the Defense Department reorganization 20 years ago. Mr. Johnson can now watch the public reaction. B tile antihawks scream at

McNamaras exit, he can deqy

it

The betting today, however, is that the switch will come early next year. McNamaras successor will then find himself in a most difficult position. He will be behind the wheel of a vehicle custom-made by McNamara for Max* imum civilian control over the military. But the rea.sons underlying McNamaras departure show that this is a time when the views of the military, not Pentagon civilians, art pre-endnent

felt he could not take the risk

ONE PLANK MAKES A PLATFORM?

Broughton Can Start The Campaign Early

T) The Editor:

I would like to commend tie Daily Reflector on the ne coverage you have given fie current campaign to raise Hood. Your news stories, edi-xirials, and the publishing of letters from concerned individuals have played an impor-'tant role in the success 1 know this campaign will have. I heartily support the Blood Program and will do what 1 can to help in the campaign. The continuing success of the Blood Program is based on three factors people, blood, and money. This last factor is being overlooked by many people.

I would appreciate it If you

would call to the attention of your readers that the Blood Program urgently needs thefr financial support. Pitt Countys share of the expenee of operating the Blood Program Is paid by the Pitt County Chapter of toe American Red Cross. The source of these funds is the Pitt County United Fund. A great many people who have demonstrated a vital interest in the Blood Program have given only token support to the United Fund. Perhaps they didnt realize that their contribution to the

United Fund supports tiie Blood Program as significantly as does their contribution of time and blood.

There are far too many men and women in Pitt County who give only a token $10.00 or $15.00 to the United Fund when their Fair Share should be $50.00, $60.00, a $1U0.0<J or

more. Consequently, the i^o* pie working for these individuals give $1.00, $2.00, or $5.00 when their fair share should be in the $12.00 to $20.00 range. The payment of ones contribution can be spread over the entire ~ year and paW on a monthly or quarterly basis.

The current campaign to raise blood afford an excellent (pportunity for all Pitt County Citizens to reconsider thefr support of the United ' Fund and to make an additional gift or increase their pledge.

Sincerely, J. 0. Swain, Treasurer Pitt ounty United Fund

President John F. Kennedy was the only U.S. President of direct Irish ancestry.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RLAEIGH I n c r e a sed prospects of Broughton versus Scott and Gardner versus Stickley primary contests for governor next Spring have snapped the states political game out of the doldrums.

Suddenly there is more excitement and fresh activity, and a greater degree of interest.

It is expected and almost unanimously predicted that J. Melville Broughton Jr. will announce Monday that he wil be a candidate fur the DeiP.o-cratic nominati^'n for governor next May.

If so, Broughtons word would be a sig.nal for the rea i start of 1968 political campaig ning on the state level, in anti cipation of this, preparations are being rushed and new strategy disciisse:.

If not, if Broughton should reach a last hour decision not to run, another lull may be expected for a time al o n g with a stronger possibility that Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott would encounter only token, if any; primary opposition.

Scotts present timeta b 1 e doesnt call for a formal an-* nguncement of his bid until January or February. An announcement by Brought o n

may alter this, simply by making it awkward for Scott to maintain his present role of actively campaigning and organizing without -an.iounc-

-ing.-.................... .........

Certainly a Broughton announcement a statement of candidacy would put pressure on the Scott camp for reply and a similar statement.

Since telling newsmen that he would have a statement Broughton has been closeted with advisors and close friends and associates and busy on the telephone. In et feet, he disappeared from the downtown Raleigh scene and went into a secret place to make his decision. By early in the week, sources close to Broughton were spreading the word that they felt he wou^' run.

If Broughton announces, it will set the stage for an unusual political match. Both Mel Broughton and Bob Scott arc sons of former governors and U. S. Senators. Both fathers died in office in the Senate.

Scott was elected lieutenant governor in 1964, and Broughton who had assisted in Gov. Dan K. Moores campaign became chairman of the State Democratic party. Broughton earlier served as chairman of the State Highway Commission during the Hodges administration.

Broughton, by the way, recently became a new father

In the meantime, sou-ces reported that Rep. James C. Gardner of Roc^ Mount ap parently is near a decision on whether to oppose John L. (Jack) Stickley of Charlotte for the Republican nomination. Most predict that Gard ner will run.

Certain sources said Gars-

ner already has county managers for a gubernatorial campaign in every county of the state except one Stickleys home county of Mecklenburg.

Opinion is divided sharply among political sources as to Gardners chances in a primary opposing Stickley. The doubters believe Gardner wont try because the bulk of his support is among registered Democrats in Eastern North Carolina who, uni e s s they change their -egistrat: ion, cant vote in a GOP pi-mary. And toey do not think chances are very good that large numbers of Gardner supporters can or will switch party affiliation before next May.

But there are others who say Gardners obvious popularity and appeal plus his vigorous campaign style wouM enable him to win handily.

Mote Of S. Vietnam Becomes Secure Area

Marlow

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 3, 1927 New Ford On Display Here

The new Ford automobile went on display here this morning in the showrooms o the John Flanagan Buggy Company, on Fourth Street. Doors to the building were th*own open at eight oclock and thousands of people were on hand throughout the Jday to see what the versatile brain of the worlds richest man had done in revolutionizing modem automobile indust^....The type of automobile displayed was the Tudor Sedan. It was generally conceded to be one of the best looking cars ever built by the Detroit manufacturer. . . .The car used in display here today was driven in from Norfolk last night. . . . Only a limited number of cars are available for this district at the present time, Mr. Flanagan stated this morning, but It will not be long before distribution will be greater. . .

Return From Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bendall returned yesterday from their wedding trip through several of the southern states. They will make their home in College View. 1

Dont forget to place a Uv-iffg Christmas tree in y o u r front yard during, the holiday season, members of the Womans Club and Merchants Association urged today.

It is the plan of those two organizations to place living Christmas trees along Evans Street and Dickinson Avenue ten days prior to CSiristmas. The trees will be electrically lighted and should do much towards conveying the spirit of the holiday season to thousands thronging the business district.

Help us make Greenville beautiful by placing a tree in your front yard. will be the message of club membem now on. . . .

By BARRY KRAMER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Two thirds of South Vietnams 17 million people now live in secure areas controlled by the Saigon government, U.S. missions computers say.

The U.S. Embassy today unveiled its new computerized Hamlet Evaluation Systemor HESand said the secure population has increased more than a million since last January.

Ambassador Robert W. Ko-mer, who heads the American side of the pacification program, told a news conference that HES provides a detailed monthly check on the campaign for the Allegiance of the South Vietnamese living in the countrys 12,600 cities and hamlets.

A checklist on 18 major crite-

said toe new system is not even near perfect, but its more objective, more systematic and it focuses on the key aspects of pacification.

I think its getting a pretty accurate picture, he added.

HES evaluates hamlets on an A-to-E scale, A hamlets being most secsre, E the least.

Only 8,650or 63 per centof South Vietnams 12,600 hamlets can be evaluated. TTie rest are controlled by the Viet Cong. But Komer said population figures are more important than the nmber of hamlets considered secure because the hamlets vary in population from 50 to 20,000 persons. Saigon and other large cities are classed as a group of hamlets.

He said government-controlled hamlets tend to be larger

ria is filled out on computer ^nd more prosperous since the

cards foi each hamlet by the U.S. district adviser and put through computers in Saigon and Bangkok, he said, enabling the allies to get a good idea of whfere the other war stands.

In addition to hamlet security, the cards include information on such matters as schools available, development projects, health faclities and even whether the hamlet chief sleeps in the hamlet at night.

Pointing out that human eval-i -

uators werent even sure how Radio station KDKA in manv hamlets were in South Pennsylvania was the first Vietnam beiore HES went into 1 commercial radio in the United operations last January, Komer. States.

government gives higher priority to more heavily populated areas. ^

Secure hamlets are toose in the A, B and C categories. They now embrace 66.6 per cent of the population. Contested, or D and E hamlets account for 16.2 per cent of the population, while another 17.2 per cent lives under Viet Cong control, according to HES.

(ContioiMd From Page at this momant it to almost i

possible to toink be will.

If anything, he may make the war tourer but still aot go as far the all-out view expressed this week by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in a television interview.

There is a good reason for keeping some kind of leash oa the fighting. For one thing, this country does not knc^ whether North Vietnam has secret agreements with Soviet Union and Red China reguid-ing them to enter the war if the United States went as far as Eisenhower advocated.

In his statement explaining McNamaras leaving the Defense Department, Johnson, speaking of the war in Vietnam, said our major defemt policies are clearly defined.**

A White House source said M would be fair to assume that the Presidents aim in saying that was to counter qiecsile-tion that McNamaras deiMrt-ure might lead to a harder war line in Vietnam.

Maybe, if in toe neit fiiv months tiie line got a lot iuod* er the same White Honst source could say what Jehnseti said about, our major defenss policies being clearly defined were right when he said it tal Novemfc but that new decisions were made Inter.

Johnsons praise of McNamaras service as secretary of defense has been of the highest order in public and even more lavish in private conversation. But if toe relatioMhip between the two men was #* cellent, one question stiS has not been miswered:

Is Anti-Trust Action Against CMC In Economys Interest?

Editors Note: Production

of iriformation within a university is an economic activity must as surely as is the composihon o news and the setting of type in a newspaper plant. Dr. Joseph W. Ro-mita, Associate Professor of Economics at East 'Carolina University, discusses a recent Justice Department proposal that an antitrust suit be filed seeking the break-up of General Motors into several companies

By JOSEPH W. ROMTTA

A recent proposal by U. S. Justice Department staff lawyers to file an antitrust suit breaking up General Motors Corporation renews public interest in the question; Do big companies dominate the U.S. economy? For years the antitrust division has been investigating The automobile industry, and the proposed suit was

prepared sixteen months ago. But a decision hasnt b vC n made because of needed father study.

In August 1953 the Attorney General established a committee to study the antitrust laws. Simultaneously, the President expressed the hope toat the group^s endeavors would provide an important instrument to prepare the way for modernizing and strengthening our laws to preserve American free enterprise against monopoly and unfair competition. Hence, the general objective of the antitrust laws is promotion of competition in open markets.

Today, the antitrust agencys suit would be revolutionary because it would allege that GM dominates the auto business by reason of acquisitions accomplished prior to about 1920. There are no sta

tutes of limitations applicable to antitrust statutes. Le g a 1 precedent for the suit would be the Supreme Courts 1957 ruling that forced DuPont Co- to divest the GM stock interest DuPont acquired between 1917 and 1919. The agency, in its proposed suit, would ask at least for divestiture of the Chevrolet Division which accounts f o r more than forty per cent of GMs auto production.

The belief that big business is exercising a role of increasing dominance over our affairs is widely held in our society. This view, often implicit, appears in much of our literature in our press, and perhaps most significantly in the academic world The (^en-eral belief is that .profit^eek-in<^ toice coporations are an anU facial forre that only government regulation and planning can curb. W h i 1

many hold such views, it should be clear that they are by no means universal. Various surveys of public opinion show that a majority holds a generally favorable view of big business. Like many other academicians, I do not joirij the indictment of big business.

According to Harvard economist, John K. Galbraith in The New Tndu^rial State, the large corpoiation develops because of the imperatives of tecbnolbgy. Prof. GaH3raith believes only large corporations can bring together the human and financial resources to carry through these p'ocesses in areas of" advanced technology.

As of Decernbci 31, 1966, sixty of the 500 largest industrial corporations in the United States report total assets of over $1 billion. Standard Oil (N.J,) is first with total as

sets of $13,852,782,000. General Motors Corp. is second with total assets of $12,916,321,000. However, the latter leads with sales of $20,208,505,000. General Motors, of course, is m no danger of losing its grip on first place, since a gap oi $8 billion is between it sales and those of Ford, the second place company- The $1.8 billion earned by General Motors in 1966 again made it first in profits, but this sum actually fell 16 per cent short of GMs 1965 record of $2.1 billion.

The contihued growth of large companies and of industry in general reflects the great postwar program, now in its 23rd year, of capital investment for enlarging t h p capacity and improving the efficiency of productive facilities. Inflation of prices and wages also has swelled the dollar totals. Furthermore,

the federal government accounted for five cents of 2v-ery dollar as the companies in the top 100 industrikl companies paid more than $7 billion in federal income taxes. Individual federal tax bills to such giants as General Motors, DuPont. General Electric, Ford and U. S. Steel were measured in the hundreds of millions of dollars. An additional six cents of each dollarwas paid to a wide array of states, municipalities, and foreign governments in the form of indome, property, and other taxes.

Big. lousiness is only a part of the U. S. economy whicn altogether employs more than 75 million persons in nearly five million enterprises. The significance of the large corporation is that it operates in areas where there are great economies to be had f r o m large - scale production and

distribution. Quality of product must be maintained to protect a good name or the enterprise would quickly flounder.

Actually, there are many examples of the consumer calling the tune. Perhaps the Edsel is the outstanding case. And another, the growth of the sterepphonic instruments, came in response to a demand for better music in the home. When the large auto companies failed to fill the demand lor smaller cars, sales of the Rambler and imports soared. The nqove of customers to the suburbs forced departme n stores to set up branch.units. The popularity of casual clothes led to an upheaval m the apparel industry- And it can a so be argued that some connection exists between a wide range of consumer choice and individual freedom.

Much of the mistrust of business arises out of a singular lack of understanding of how the market mechanism operates. Despite the growth of big government, the American economy relies heavily on the market to govern economic activity. If toe business | produces a product which people dont want, or sets prices too high, or fails to produce with maximum efficiwicy and lowest cost, it will lose money and market position, while disappearing from the scene. This ''^'mmon sense economic'' ^^ lies both to small and i business.

Business confronts a series 9f respjjnsibilities in todays world. One is to produce what people want wito the maximum efficiency. Under the market system, business leaders face constant pressure from their competition at ev-(Continued On Page i)

^Hm Daily RafUKter, Draanvilla, N. .Sunday, Oaeambar 9, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Glee Club In Concert

The W. H. Robinson Glee CHub of Wintcrville will give concert at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount Tuesday at 9:00 P.M. They will appear in The Third Annual Christmas Music Festival.

The musical group is directed by Thomas S. Cooper, a native of Weldon and a graduate of the A. & T. State University of Greensboro. He has be e n choral director at Robinson Union School for the past three

Blamed For Dropouts

T. S. COOPER

years. Prior to coming to Robinson be worked at R. A. Gement School in Rowan County, and also served as band director at C, F. Pope School in Burgaw, and J. A. Chaloncr School in Roanoke Rapids.

The Robinson High School Choir is made up of 52 blended voices, representing all grades in the high school. Prwident ef the organization for this year is David Wilks, a rising Senior

Larry is like a milli( oth-T5 \riio want to quit school. Lack of motivation is largely to Wame. For far too many teachers are not star salesmen of ideas. Hius, they fail to dramatize their courses or make them tie-in ti the daily problems of the pupils. Such students need the booklet below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE B-522: Larry T., aged 17, dislikes school.

Dr. Crane, his father began, despite all the arguments tiiat my wife and I have used on him, he wants to drop out

He has worked at a gas station part time and now he says he wants to devote full time to the job.

So should we try to force him to continue in school till he gets his diploma?

You can lead a horse to water, runs a pioneer axiom, but you cant make him drink.

Motivation is the big keynote that will make a teen-ager want to get his diploma.

If, after you and other much adniired friends have failed to persuade such a boy as Larry, let him read this Case Record.

Anfloi*ufAnn IHI77I t BBBEIR

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SOLUTION OP YISTIRDAY'S PUZZU

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47. Croas a strenm

48. Misealcu-lata

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50. Walked

51. Set lime

52. Some

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And by all means give him

the booklet below!

Then, if he stiU refuses to finish school, make the best of the situation, for you cant win cv^ cry battle in life!

Besides, many of these drop-after a year or two at an

Army, will gain a new perspective.

Then they may start back to school to get their diploma and even attend college.

Alas, much of the high school (and college) curriculum is so farfetched and impractical, that Students see no point in spending long hours of study.

Their motivation is almost nil.

And that Is due In part to stodgy teachers, but also to the inclusion of courses that are not slanted toward everyday problems.

Superb teachers are star salesmen who dramatize t h e ir cpurscs and make them lie-in the everyday dilemmas fac-

Dr. Crane, a recent h 1 g school graduate grumbled, I was taught how to be a good Roman Emperor (which went out of style 1600 years ago) but wasnt even shown how to write a good letter of application for a job.

Nowadays all high schools should have a semester of Ap

plied Me(ficine and also a semester on Applied Psychology. Young people want to know how to carry on easy conversation when on a date.

They also wish to know how to win friends and be popular.

They seek help in overcoming stage fright and various phobi; as.

_

course on Writing Prize Contest letters to the usual dull topics assigned for English themes.

Our high schools havent even explained why tiiis a Republic instead of a democwcy!

The usual high schooler can name the 4 Beatles, but cant

name even S of the kev political posts, such as President, Vice-President, Governor or either of the two U. S. Senators from his state! Try it!

Dr. Crane, many eager college freshman have exciaimed, you have made psychology so fascinating by your newspaper column, that I want to majw in that field.

many psychology professors have put the cart before the horse and made their first course a deadly study of neurology-

When I wrote my first jollegc textbook on psychology, many of my stodgy colleagues up-

[braided me for "sensationaiiz-

ing psychology. .... ,

But soon they imitated what I had done and even punoined the dynamic title of ny text-book Psychology Applied, ca!-ling theirs ^Psychology Applied to Life and Work.

Send for my Vocational Gui-dance booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, ents.

(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 send for one of his bookie*? '

DAVE77ILKES

irom Wlnterville.

Robinson Glee Clubs concert t Tarrytown Mall will include a medley of Christmas Carols, mixed with anthenw and spfri-tuals, and will be climaxed with the Hallelujah Oiorus from Handels Messiah.

The Christmas Music Fwti-Tal features regional musicians including cono^ bands, choral grou]M and special music ensembles, appearing nightly in musial programs.

Over 700,000 people from a widespread area attended last years Christmas Music Festival, stated R. Vann Massey, General Manager of Tarrytown Mall. The public is invited to attend the concerts, and there is no diarge for admission.

Anti-Trust. ..

(Continued From Page 5)

try turn. Size alone is no guarantee of lasting success. Profits go increasingly only to those who measure up to the difficult responsibilities imposed in todays business world. Serving the public interest, in the last analysis, determines the size which any organization may attain.

Furthermore, free enterprise capitalism has produced a standard of living unparalleled in the history of na-, tions. Essentially, it is a sys-' tern predicated upon efforts of millions of individuals to advance themselves by supplying the wants of others. The worker gains income by accomplishing what others desire and this incwne gives him powr to command what he himself desires.

Government antitrust action against GM, if taken in the near future, should be to cxmstrain any evidence of GMs market power in the industry and only through effective legal limitations Md judicial review. The Justice Department should serve only to assert the public inter-St. The Departments past investigations point in that direction and the continuation of such a policy will indeed 8erve the public inter-est

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1N7 kr TIM CUCMU THbWM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As Soui, vulnerable, you hold:

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The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

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X NT Pass Pass ?

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The fddding proceeded: Sooth West North East 17 14 20 Pass

?

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4J87 7AQ10974 0A4AK5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 17 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 7 Pass 3 4 Pass

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?

What do you bid now?

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fha Otily lUflKler, erMnvilk, N. C.-$Mnd*y, DMwnbw t, lW-7Finland, Too, Celebrating 50th Anniversary

By THOMAS M. BROWN

HELSINKI (UPI)-It is Finlands dubious distinction to have fought 42 wars with Russia

Yet Finland has survivea an this year, like her giant neighbor, is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the dramatic events of 1917 when the Bolsheviks seized power in Petrograd and the Finns decla^ themselves indepen-of Rnssie.

The Russian revolution made the consolidation of western democracy in Finland possible-just as it ended hopes for its establishment in Russia.

The destinies of Finland and Russia have been intertwined for more than 1,000 years. Yet two countries could hardly be more different.

Russia has endured one tyranny after another down through the centuries.

The Finns, for tiie most part,

have remained free men since they first began settling their lonely little corner of Europe after the long pilgrimage from thejir ^ hereditarY home some-^erenr^n '

Today Finland is confident, bustling and prosperous. Her standard of living, according to United Nations statistics, is one of the 15 highest in the world. Her manufacturers, artists and designers are winning an increasing share of the world limelight for high quality products of frequently brilliant design.

Her survival as an independent nation is a political miracle. Finland was the only European nation bordering the Soviet Union before World War II to remain non-Communist.

While everyone else was busy fighting World War II, Finland was fighting two bitter private wars with the Soviet Union. After that she had to fight Nazi

Germany.

Technically Finland lost both wars with Russiashe twice accepted a dictated peace. But it is clear today that in the long

objective of both warscontinued independencehas been achieved.

Existence Threatened Her economy in chaos, burdened by a crushing war reparations bill imposed by the Kremlin, beset by Communist infiltration within, Finland struggled through the first postwar decade in poverty airf in constant fear for her life.

But ironically, the very war reparations that seemed so onerous at the time forced rapid industrialization and the standard of living skyrocketed. Better pay, food and housing nourished the confidence that had so nearly perished in the initial shock of defeat.

Today Finno-Soviet relations

have reached a fai^ point unthinkable 20 years ego. The Russians seem to have developed a genuine liking for the Finns and are using their little bor as a showcase fdr peace

have done their part to help ease old tensions by maintaining strict neutrality in foreign affairspartly from necessity, partly from preference.

It has been suggested from time to time by cold war orators that Finland is a satellite of the Soviet Union and that Moscow dictates Helsinkis policy. This was at least partly true in the crucial immediate post-war years. It is not today.

Reds R^ognize Them Finlands historic decision to declare independence of Russia on Dec. 6, 1917, was not opposed by the Russians and the Soviet Union was the first country to recognize Finnish independence.

Lenin at that time was not opposed to it in principle and at

any rate the Bolsheviks believed the whirlwind of revolution unleaded in Petrograd would )oa sweep' Finland.

did

break out in F brief and bitter and the disorganized Reds were defeated by the Whites led by Marshal Carl Gustav Manner-heim, former aide to Czar Nicholas II. The leftists were brutally suppressed.

With the rise of Hitler in Germany it became i clear to Finland that a European conflict was brewing and, like the other small nations of Europe, she began casting around for ways of staying clear of it. In December, 1935, she declared adherence to Scandinavian neutrality.

But Josef Stalin was worried.

It seemed inevitable that a conflict between the Soviet Union and Germany eventually would develop. The Soviet dictator was determined that Russia should have the most advantageous strategic position possible when it began.

Afraid Of Germany One of the cornerstones of Russian military thinking was that Leningrad could not be defended with the Finnish border only 20 miles away. Finland itself posed little threat. But its territory might be used by a more formidable foesuch as Germany.

It was this calculation and the Nazi-Soviet pact of August, 1939, that sealed the fate of Finland. The secret protocol appended to the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact placed the three Baltic States and Finland in the Soviet sphere of influencd!*

In mid-October Stalin requested that the Finns send a delegation to Moscow to discuss the possibility of leasing some Finnish islands in the Gulf of Finland to secure the sea approaches to Leningrad.

Stalin himself told the Finnish negotiators what he wanted; The islands, a naval base at the port of Hano west of Helsinki and a drastic revision of the frontiw near Leningrad. The Finns argued.

Stallin Adamant Stalin was not eager at this point for war with Finland and preferred a peaceful a^^eement He altered his minimum demandsbut he was adamant about a naval base on Finniah

could never agree to.

The fruitless negotiations were broken off in mid-November. The Soviet press unleashed a tremendous propaganda barrage against the Finns and, after staging a fake border incident, on Nov. 30, 1939, launched an all-out attack on Finland by land, sea and air.

Hopelessly outnumbered, highly mobile Finnish ski troops cut Soviet divisions to ribbons on snow-bound roads and won one impossible victory after another. Five Soviet divisions were wiped out virtually to the last man in a series of classic encirclements. Thousands of Russian troops, wounded or cutoff from their supply routes, froze to death in temperatures that plummeted to a stunning 50 degrees below zero.

Time Helps Russians Time and numbers were, of course, on the Russian side.

The last Soviet offensive breached the Finnish line and the entire front threatened to collapse. So, on March 12, 1940, after 105 days of fighting, Finland accepted a dictated peace.

In the peace settlement Stalin got the land he had originally ivanted and much more besides, but even after peace was concluded, Russian harassment of Finland continued unabated.

Unabe to get help from the west, Finland in desperation turned to Germany to restock

its severely dejdeted arsensl. In retmm for arms, Finland agreed to give Germany transit rights for its troops going to occupied Norway. It also tadtly aged to the establishment of a CrOFman base in northern t^ .^ategic

Murmansi

Thus in the summer of 1941 Finland was again sucked into war with Russiathis time ^as a co-belligerent wi th Nazi Germany.

When the German position crumbled in 1944, the Soviets unleashed an offensive of tremendous strength against Finland.

Hold line

But once again Finnish troops

held the line long esoogh to avert collapse.

Stalin needed all hia forces for the drive on BerUn. Again he dictated peace with Finland rather than pursue the total victory that would have been his had he persevered.

war was still not over.

One of the Kremlins peace terms was that the Finnish army had to drive from the northern part of the country 200,000 of Hitlers troops.

The campaign lasted six months and saw the Germans lay waste to the entire province of I^pland. It cost the Finns hundreds more dead befort reconstruction could begin.

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CnnRATINO . . . TWi year, Hke the U.S.S.R., Finland Is celebrating her 50th annf-verury of dramatic events of 1917 when Bolsheviks seized power and the Finns declared themselves independent of Russia. Finland has fought 42 wars with Russia and has lost them all. Yet Finland has survived. Here, Finnish machine gunners, garbed In white for camouflage in the snow, are shown in action against Russian forces in the Fetsama region of Northern Finland In Dec., 1939. (UPl)

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By NELLIE JO LEE

Even in November when leaves turn gold faces toward winter, flowers bloom as Big as pumpkins in Greenville.

flowers and incense, But most people dont understand why she risked a shop that many thought would be a profitless business adventure.

MRS. TABOR . . owner of the Mushroom, fits surrounded by ceramics on display in her shop

shopping center, an exclusive curiorsity shop has replaced the Spoofer store that was there last year. Instead of spoofer sweatshirts and trolls, there are paintings and crimson paper flowers that grow six feet tall in the window. And out front there is a little white sign that proclaims; The Mushroom.

When a visitor opens the door to The Mushroom, there is a dolphin statue gurgling water into a giant sea shell. Its a fountain which' came from a potters hands, but most people call it the wishing well. And those who wandar through the shop in the evening often decide to stay. A visitor will tell you that The Mushroom is the only place in Greenville where incense bums for art and paper flowers.

Mrs. Joseph G. Tabar opened the shop at 521 Cota n c h # Street about four weeks ago.

Even during the first few days students were enthusiastic about the shop, Mrs. Tabar said. They would come in and say things like Oh, this place takes you right out of Greenille or I feel just like Im in the Village.

Mrs. Tabar says that the two most popular items that students are purchasing are paper flowers and incense.

We made the flowers just for decoration, she laughed. But I think everyone on campus has one now. And weve sold completely out of iscense.

Even Mrs. Tabari can't explain why people are buying

crazy, but it helps, Mrs. bar replied, noting that she had tried to launch a similar shop 10 years ago. The first shop didnt go over, but Ive wanted to try it again for a long time.

Theres a real need for a chop like this here, she explained. Theres so much talent among students and faculty members at EC and yet they have had i no place to display or sell tneir art to the public.

Mrs. Tabar had the students interests in mind when she decided to open the shop. Her son, Scott, is a student at Blast Carolina and she is aware of the problems a yotmg artist faces in bringing his goods to the public. So she sells paintings and pottery on a commission basis for students, faculty and townspeo-ple.\

Ak supplies are quite expensive and most students need a little extra money, she explained. And when I tell a student Ive sold one of his paintings, it makes him awfully happy. Admittedly Im here to make money too, but its good to see people getting a chance to show and sell their art.

Since The Mushroom is a curiorsity shop, Mrs. Tabar notices quite a few unusual happenings there. On homecoming eve she recalls that she and her husband were working late making flowers for one of EXJs local fraternities, when at 11 p.m. students started pouring into the shop.

The Tabars thought the door to the shop was locked.

Many of th townspco p 1 e wouldnt have believed it, but even li^ith all the parties ,and %omecOmiijg festivities, /ihe

ents who were looking at pain-tngs and pottery. Mrs. Tabar said. And those students were sober.. .just here to look at art.

Both students and faculty members from ECU have art on display ftlr sale at The Mushroom. Student participants currently include Richard Hedgepeth, Scott Tabar, Ronnie Davis, Tom Jones, Ronnie Baviello, and Lea Hen-

for dinner. Ad lometlmei they cast their own shadow to the very end when their spirits descend in a little putl of smoke. At least thats what, most shoppers are discovering t ra Qiat cluster

around a

ry.

Faculty participants are J. Buske, C. Chamberlin, Don Durland, R. BMmiston, Mrs. Sarah Edmiston, Francis Neel, Dr. E. Famham, Miss Janet Fisher, Tran Gordley, Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, Dr. Wellington Gray, and Mrs. Norma Gray. Cf&er artists include W. Holley, Peter Jones, N. Keller, Paid R. Miiinls, Miss B. Ross, Miss B. Pettieway, and Mr. J. Satterfield. Mrs. Dot Harmon of Green-yile is also a participant.

Besides art and paper flowers, The Mushroom is a storehouse for a variety of unique articles. One flnds band-made Girogi candles that are sold in only two other shops in the world, fine yams and greeting cards, and handwov-en wan hangings. And then there is a special group of things called perches and ritters.

Only people who have watched perches and critters can fully understand and appreciate them. Small critter candles sit on their gold perches and light a tab

Someone on the W i 1 s on Chamber (rf Conunerce heard i about perches and critters,* ,' Mrs. Tabar lathed. T h e y j wanted to know if it was a new symbol for univers i t y i status. . .1 told them theyd , have to come and see for' themselves.

The Tabars have been re- sidents of Greenville since they came here from Cleveland, 01O, in 1949. And though Mrs. Tabar says shes an amateur artist, many visitors consider The Mush-1 room a work of art in it self. '

We named it The Mushroom because we kind of hope I will mushroom, she confided. '

In the future Mrs. Tabar says that she hopes to feature one artist each month at the shop who will be in the store to talk informally with visitors. Apparently she has no problems finding artists in Greenville. Infact, Mrs. Tabar says that with all the talent prevalent in Greenville, She does not have to seek outside sources for art and pottery.

The Mushroom has come to mean many things for all ts visitors. And perhaps there is something rather special about incense in Greenville that causes some of ECs star football players to sit in the shop maldng paper flowers. Or maybe its just the magic of a dolphins wishing weU. ,

THE MUSHROOM ... A shop.

PROSPECTIVE BUYERS . . . look over candles and perches and critters in the AAushroom.

SITTING AND TALKING . . . about art, and making paper flowers are popular pasttimes of visitors 10 the Mushroom.Mrs. Lester Maddox Protests Shes No Lurleen Wallace

By BARBARA MCADEN ASHEVILLE, N. C. -

(WNS)If theres a movement for Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia to run for President, his wife wont be at all in favor of it.

But, says Virginia Maddox, she wont stand in his

way.

Id let him go ahead with it. You cant stop a man from something thats been in his system even ii youre his wife. Lester enjoys every minute of politics. All I can do, she said softly, is work with him.

She was inte viewed during a recent visit here by Southern governors wives.

Virginia M^'dox has been working with her husband at home and by helping him operate his Atlanta Pickrick Restaurant for years. She still does the bookkeep i n g for his furniture store (also named the Pickrick) a.s she has done for more than ^ three decades. ^

When he made his first bid for office running for mayor of Atlanta Mrs, Maddpx heard about it while listening to the noon radio news report while she was working in the restaurant.

He never did tell me he was going to run. because he knew f didnt want him to. And after I heard it, I said, You told me you wpuldnt run, and, be said,

I changed my mind.*

Tired Of Losing

But I didnt much think he'd stay out of it, his wife recalled with a forgiving smile. He also ran for lieutenant governor. I didnt care too much for his running for governor but I said, Im going to get in and do what I can for you in this campaign. Im tired of being on the losing side.

I kept the furniture store business going so he could travel around during the campaign, and I stuffed envelopes for him, she said.

Devoted to her husband and a strong believer in whatever he does. Virginia Maddox says earnestly, I just hope I can be as good a governors wife as he is being a good govern

or.

t

Not Like Lurleen

Tht gentle, blue - eyed wife, firmly draws one line when it comes to politics. She has no intention of being Georgias Lurleen Wallace.

Somebody asked my husband if he could succeed himself as governor, she related. He answered that he couldnt run again but his wife could. When I told him WelK your wife isnt going to run, he reminded me that I h a d said he wasnt going to run for governor, either. ^ I said, Well, let me put it this way -your wife doesn't want to run for governor,.

Virginia Maddox says she never had the vaguest Idea that sha might ooe d|;y b# a

1 /

governors wife when she married Lester Maddox at 17, just after she finished high school.

When I met him, 1 thought he was the best-looking boy. He had black hair then he doesnt have any now but he cant help that. . .

I just felt that he was the boy I had waited for. I think you just know when you meet the right person for you. and he was.

Weve been married 31 years, and weve always been partners in everything we do, she said happily.

New Mansion Georgias first lady Ls preparing for her third move since her husband took office last January.

They sold their home, moved into the Governors Mansion and any day will move again into the states new three - story, 23-room gubernatorial residence.

Everywhere he goes, my husband invites people to come to open house when we move, and I told him theyre all going to take .him up on that. We had 4,00f) at open house when he was inaugurated, and well probably have 100.000 at this one.

Mrs. Maddox has a project of her own in mind as first , but with all this mov-T dont know when I'll be able to get to it.

She was tourhed bv a Irtte from a Georgia woman asking her help to build a chapel for a state institution for men-

lady

ing

tally retarded children.

Children always touch you, especially when you have some of your own. I have a lot of literature from Mrs. Hubert Humphrey the Humphreys have a retar^led grandchild, you know nd I hope to be able to work on helping get a chapel "and to aid the retarded in other ways.

The Maddoxes have four grown children two married and living in Atlanta and two living at home and are expecting their third grandchild. Theyre hoping a little boy will join the two daughters of Linda and Don Densmore.

Lindas the best campaign er in the family. She ran her daddys campaign office, Mrs. Maddox said proudly.

She feels the publicity given to integration efforts at he^ husbands restaurant'was the work of outsiders.

think we had 40 people working in the restaurant and most of them were Negroes and they were with us. We didnt have much trouble, reially, not the wav it sounded.

Negroes have been among the guests at the governors mansion, Mrs. Maddox" pointed out.

Some Negroes came for the open house, ond thcvve been in the receptions weve had for senior cilizens and for a group of hoys' duhs,

fn other wDrd.s, thf;yvf' Iv'f iP nj' I ;<b'' ii( (' V p r y group iweVG had at the mansion.

(letl), the Georalfl qovernor's wife, pauses on the terrace of an Ashevill wife of the h . Caroliita qov-rnor, and (righll Mrs, Robert F.. McNa.r, wife of

h-r hus'-and to rne-^tings and events at least three or tour

I

MRS. LESTER MADDOX .

rountry rk-b with Mrs. Dan K. AAoore,

4i.o fii-iilt ( -ehna aovernor. Mrs. Maddox accorn;-:! n r nua ------- - - __

nights a we:,k in Georgia, does bookkeeping for their furniture business and will soon move or

her husband became governor. '

Engagements Announced

Th* Dally RafUcfar, OraanvfUa, N. C,Sunday, Dacambar S,

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Eight senior coeds at East Carolina University have put their classroom Instruction to work by planning and putting in Christmas window displays for several Greer>-ville stores.

The eight girls are students of Dr. Patricia G. Hurley of the horn economics faculty in her course in illustrative display. The store windows are in downtown Greenville and In Pitt Plaza snopping center on the south side of town.

Blame Barbee, Charlotte, Belk-Tyler; Martha Elaine Bullock, Sanford, Best Jewelry; Carolyn Renae Evans, Durham, Glidden Paint and Decorating Center; Sheila Lynn Freeman, Castalia, Singer Co.;

Mildred Anne Goldston, Goldston, Linda Lee Sawrey Moore, Swansboro and Sharon Gordon Sloan, Winston-Salem, Roses, downtown and Pitt Plaza,- Barbara Susan Herring, LaGrange, Best Jewelry.

Each student spent many hours In -pferming and executing the window designs to feature appropriate merchandise for the stores' respective Christmas sales campaigns. Dr. Hurley will give each girl a grade on her window. The displays will stay up through Christmas Day.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Edifor

SUNDA- SUPPER A small version of an (ddtime cake thats as delicious now as it was years ago.

Split Pea Soup Ham Sandwiches Ice Cream Mini-Measure Cake MINI-MEASURE CAKE 1% cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt % cup (1 stick) butter

1 cup sugar

% teaspoon vanilla

2 large eggs

% cup less I tablesppon milk Butter the entire inside surface of a 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan. On wax paper. Sift togeth eflour, batng powder and saSr

the electric mixer at high speed, thoroug^y cream butter. Beat in sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, tiien vanilla-^is idiould take 5 minutes. Beat in eggs, one at a timeabout 1 minute per at low speed. Gently beat in flour in 4 additions, alternately with milk, until

smooth after each addlUoiL Turn into prepared pan. Bake. 1b a 325Kegree oven until cake springs back when touched and cake tester inserted in center comes out cltti^ about 1 h(Hir. Place pan on wire rack to cool for 10 mimitcs; loosen edges; turn out in rack; turn right side up; cool. Brush off crumbs around sides; frost as desired.

Musical Program Given At Meeting

A musical program was pra* sented at the meeting of the V ter Se Book held Tuesday at t;ts le of Mrs. E. H. WiHford.

children presented solo selections on love. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Hite.

A dessert course with coite was served to the members and guests, Mrs. Joyce Early aid Mrs. E. F. C. Metz.

MISS SANDRA FAYE STRICKLAND ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Leonard of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Roy Wayne Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Elks of Grimesland. Thte wedding will take place in December._

MISS DOROTHY BLALOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Blalock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Council Wooten Burney II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Council Wooten Burney of Ayden. The wedding will take place In December. _

Christmas Tour Of Homes Set

A Christmas tour of homes is being sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian Service of St. James Methodist

Church.

The tour will be held Wednesday, Dec. 6, from 2-9 Q.m. The six homes of c h u r c h

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December 3 1 pm - 9 pm

PLEASE COME

NORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE EXT.

members which show diversified architectural designs and decors include: Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland Flanagan; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garner; Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Jeffreys;

The St. James Methodist parsonage, home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Quick; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price; and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ward Jr.

An Advent wreath and a worship center will be featured in each home. 'The decorations are a combined effort of the talents of St. James members and local florists.

Guides and maps will be available at the church on the day of the tour. Tickets are also available there and from any member of the WSCS. Tea will be served at the home of the W. K. Quicks.

The Flanagan home has a colonial atmosphere and will be decorated with greenery and berries carrying out early American customs.

'The Gamer house will feature live greenery and handmade decorations which have been used by the family for years. Some of the decorations are gifts of relatives and the talents of Mrs. Garner and her sister, Mrs. Frank Hill, are being used.

'The split level home of the Jeffreys features a recently added family room with an old brass light from a rail

road Pullman car. Mrs. Jeffreys and Mrs. Otis Coefield | will do the decorating there. The parsonage will be decorated in traditional Christmas colors.

The Sam Prices will have mstletoe over every door and special features are the Christmas stockings and the birthday cake for the Baby Jesus, which they bake every year.

Balsim and Della Robbia wreaths will b#* used at the Ward home. The apple tree, ginger bread men and homemade cookies are a special attraction. The birth of Jesus is revealed by the Creche, Madonna and the Bible.

Total Teetotal For Birthday

LONDON (WNS) John Mosley Turner agreed to celebrate his 111th birthday only if the lasy hostesses promised that it would be a teetotal party. Last year some pretty creature handed me a slipper, I took a sip discovered that it was bubbly champagne, he complained. 'Diis must not happen again. To make sure, he ordered that his birthday treat be served in a bowl strawberries and cream so thick that it cannot be mistaken for a liquid.

Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Greenville are selling Christmas cards for the Watson Memorial

Fund.

The fund Is named for the late Dr. Thomas M. Watson, a local pediatrician, who died In 1945. Plans for the fund were formulated soon after his death.

This fundj which aids only Pitt County underprivileged children, has provided funds for a record player and records for the hospital and also sent a girl to a diabetic camp and girls to Girl Scout camp during the summer. Club members, through the Watson Pufld^ furnished and maintained a playroom at the hospital lof several years.

The club has worked with local pediatricians in providing medicine, hospital care and other needed items for underprivileged children, has provided milk for babies, working with the Welfare Department and through the Salvation Army has given food baskets and Christmas cheer.

Mrs. John Fletcher of Greenville it chairman of Watson Memorial for the club and Mrs. Tommie Little is seip/ing as chairman of the sale of Christmas cards.

Sgt. Jarvis Tripp of the US Army Reserve will have another commanding officer after Jan. 14 when he marries Jane Corbitt in the King's Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

The couple were formally introduced by mutual friends last fall, although Jane knew Jarvis as a passing acquaintance for several years. Jarvis and Jane s brother, William Corbitt, were in school together and are now in the Army Reserve together.

Jane and Jarvis are both graduates of Belvoir-Falk-land High School. Jane was the first girl to graduate from Pitt Technical Institute in architectural drawing.

BEST'S

is an accredited Santa dans store-honseforfalflning jnini-wislies as .well mB2d-wiAes,

BEST JEWELRY CO

402 EVANS STREET

This Christmas put Weyenberg shoes in his stocking'

ll^.p

WEYENBERG

SHOES FOR MEN W i

You dont even have to know his size!

Give him a gift certificate for a pair of Weyenberg shoes for Christmas and he can experience the joy of picking them out for himself. And we can be sure hes fit for comfort. 17. to 27.

KIWI

CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE KIT Polish the"Putb-Button Way

H#avy-duty bttry-oprd unit with black 4i brown rovolv* ing brushta

2 "Idaal" daubara

3 larga polishing bruahat

3 tina rag. tiza KIWI polish (black L brown)

Goat with you in ,a trim hand-aoma carrying caaa

7.00

lAAiss Utsey i Weds Saturday

WILMINGTON Miss Tina Dianne Utsey of Wilmington and William Rowe Edwards were married in a morning ceremony at Westminister Presbyterian Church on Saturday. The Rev. William M. Flannagan Sr. officiated.

The bride is the dai^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce 'T. Utsey of Wilmington and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood R. Edwards.

Nuptial music was provided by Miss Nancy 'Thompson, organist.

The bride attended East Carolina University where she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. The bridegroom attended Wilmington College and East Carolina University.

! The couple will live in Green-' ville.

iWalls Not Scrubbed rin Hotel For 6 Years

I BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Paul Nixon found this note scribbled on the wall of his hotel room: If someone \W)uld like to write to me, my name is Sue and here is my address. Nixon wrote, learned that the lady had written the wall note six years earlier when she was a teen-age schoolgirl. Now Paul and Sup are back in Belgiumbut not at the same hotel. A hotel that doesnt crub its walls in six years is too dirty, explained the new Mrs. Nix9n.

Hitchhiking Keeps Family Happy

PARIS (WNS) Annie Del-porte, a city employee, suffered from such nervous depression that her doctor ordered a rest in the country. Her husband Bernard taught her how to hitchhike, gave her the family savings of $1-JO, and let her and their fiye-son Pascal hitchhike 2.800 miles to Lapland. Now the 23-year-old mother and her little boy have returned to Paris Mrs Delporte is perfectly well, but her husband looks run-down to her. therefore, she and Pascal are leaving for Lapland again, this time with Bernard and J son Christopher, age 3.

For HER Chrlstmasi

Comfy Slippers

PUT BEAUTIFUL COLOR AND HANDSOME COMFORT UNDER THE TREE FOR HER DAINTY FEET. CHOOSE HER GIFT SLIPPERS NOW.

black-white-red

POWDER BLUE

BLACK-POWDER BLUE BONE

BLACK-WHITE

$6.50

K)WNTOWN GREENVILLE

I -----

IO^TIm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 9r 1W7

- n*

ksTo-Be Announce Wcddtn

Calendar Events

I

4

M

MISS PATRICIA ANN McLAWHORN ... is the ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLawhorn of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Bruce Earl > Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Johnston of S of Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 4.

MISS JANE ELIZABETH CORBIT ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ivey Corbitt Jr. of Rt..l, Greenville, w-ho announce her engagement to Jarvis Edward Tripp, son of Mr. Wiley Burton Tripp of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the late Mrs. Inez Tripp. The wedding will take place Jan. 14. _

SA&lAJlt4^''^^^S. x X Axx/ x Jtxxe/M.x2x^ X

MISS NANCY TUCKER LAWSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Craddock Lawson Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Paul Granville Watson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Granville Watson Jr. of Cheriton, Va. The wedding will take place in June. __

A

More Effective Way

Children

in ieacmng

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; We have ?ery small boys. One is five and the other is two and a half. My problem is, I f e e 1 tiat my husband expects too much too soon.

These little tykes come to the table happy and hungry,

J)ut by the time my husband -gets thru correcting their ev-;ry move, (Sit up straight,

4ake your elbows off the table,

Xlop talking with your mouth full, youre eating too fast, fyoure eating too slow. . .

these poor kids leave the table in tears with their iplates practically untouched.

i How can I make my hus-band understand that besides making the boys dread meal-iiime, it could be bad for their iheaith?

I OHIO

T

DEAR OHIO; You have -THREE httle boys. Tell the "one youre married to that al-tho his criticisms may be

justified, there is a more ef- fective way to teach children.

Its true serious digestive pro* blems often develop when "children (and adults, as well)

- attempt to eat while they are

upset. Implore your husband to pause, control himself and ' to resist the urge to sh o u t ' criticisms and orders at t h e . table. Gentleness is the key ' word here. And should he for-get, a gentle kick in the t ankle from you may remind r,him.

^ DEAR ABBY; I need some 1 advice before I go out of my t mind. My husband and I have " been married for two years, iand I just found out for sure ^tiiat I am pregnant with our

* first child.

f When I told my husband, I thought he would explode. I

have never seen him so angry. He has restricted me to the house. I can leave only to go to work, and then 1 ha^ to come straight home. I caht visit my friends or relatives. I cant go downtown to do anything. Not even grocery shopping in the neighborhood.

He doesnt want me any place where any of his friends can see me and know that

Im pregnant. He keeps threatening to get out legally, or illegally, as he wants no part of being tied down at 21. I love him and dont want to lose him. How can I get him to change his attitude? I am also 21.

NEEDING HELP DEAR NEEDING; Something is fishy here. Why is your husband so violently opposed to letting his f r i e n d s

know that you are pregnant? j You are married, and there is nothing to be ashamed of. He tied himself down at 19 when he married, so his reason for exploding doesnt make much sense. And whats this restricting business! If you submit to his unreasonable demands in order to hold a husband who has threatened to get out legally or illegally, you are asking for the abusive treatment your poor - excuse - for - a-husband is dishing out.

DEAR ABBY; I am 15 and I babysit for a few people in the neighborhood and I really love it.

Tonight, one of the neighbors telephoned me and asked if I was available to sit for her on New Years Eve. I was, so I told her yes.

Right after I hung up the telephone, my mother asked me who called and what for, so I told her.

Then my mother said, I might need you to sit for ME on New Years Eve.

I told my mother that I had already promised this other lady and I couldnt break my promise.

My father, who is very qu i c k tempered yelled, Youll sit for your mother if she needs you!

Abby, you always tell us kids to do what our parents say, but this time I think I am right and they are wrong.

What do you think? _

SITTER

DEAR SITTER; The best of parents can be wrong now and then, and unless you agreed to check with your

mother before accepting other sitting dates, they were wrong this time.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WALr LY: Taking yoiu* steaijy girl friend to the office Christmas party is hke going hunt i n g with the game warden.

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 Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

SUNDAY

S;00 - 5;00 p.m. Reception and opening at Greenville Art Center

MONDAY 10;00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center.

6; 30 p.m.Rotary Club 6; 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7; 30 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.St. Pauls Episcopal Churchwomens general meeting in Parish House 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

i.m. Naval Reserve

Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

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

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of

She Worked And Learned Together

POLLENSA, Spain (WNS) Theresa Garcia, 67, has learned reading, writing and arithmetic by baby - sitting with children of resident foreigners for the past 10 years. I began by making the children do their homework aloud, she said. When they found out I knew nothing myself. they taught me. It gave them an incentive to learn the subjects well tiiemselv-es.

St. Peteri Churdi meets 8:00 p.m.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 Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne 756-1580, Mrs. Doris Harbin 752-7515 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.-^Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Cliib meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.J. H. Rose High )1 PTA meets in the scriblra 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.CkK)chee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontai meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

You Are Cordially Invited To Woodside Anfiques 3rd Annual Christmas Open House

SUNDAY, DEC. trd From 2 p.m. Ttl I p.m.

Com* and *n|ov UiU fMttv* occasion with your frlandt and Mlghborsat WoodsMa antigua*, 3 ml las wast ef Oraan-vllla, lust off Highwwf 114. MRS. LIOTA TYSON , MRS. LUCY ALLIN

CHRISTMAS COOKIES

12 Diff.rent V.rietiM

Diener's Bakery

815, Dickinson Averae

fer tie HiFikp

Enhance your looks for the holidays. Our experts will cut, set your hair In a style to flatter you more.

John's Flowers Holds Open House Today

^ood Driver Makes Very Bad Mistakes

; SEIGNY, France (WNS) Monique Vautrin is convinc-l ed that there is nothing more ^dangerous for a driver than I a guarded railroad crossing. J Three months ago she collid-! ed vi^th a descending railroad gate and was sentenced to tv/o months In jail for driving without a license. After four weeks of freedom, she could not resist the temptation to borrow her brother-in-laws 'cai:. stalled it at the same railroad crossing, and was arrested by the same policeman for the same ofleiise driving without a lense. How ridiculous! she told

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

SAVINGS

ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLl STBRLINO

Save up to $56.00 on 8 slx-pieci place setting*

Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or 12 people over the single place setting or open stock price.

To the parents of the bride-to-be! Now Is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Check the table below for savings on basic sets.

Pattern Type of

Place Setting

Bas

4

ie Sets 8

For

12

Savii

4

igs on 8

Set

12

Candlelight, Chippendale, Craftsman, Fontana, Frandh Provincial, Old Lace, Old Master. Rambler Rose, Rose Solitaire, Sculptured Rost, Silver Flutes, Spanish Provincial, Vetpera.

4-piece

5-piece

6-piece

$143.

179. 1 204.

$286.

358.

408.

$429.

537.

612.

$18.

22.

26.

$36.

44.

52.

$54.

66.

78.

Contessina, Country Manor, Legato, Meadow Song, R.S.V.P.

4-piece

5-piece

6-piece

$147.

184.

211.

$294.

368.

422.

$441.

552.

633.

$19.

23.

27.

$38.

46.

54.

$57.

69.

81.

Charlamagne, Dabussy, II Grandee, King Richard.

4-piece

5-piece

6-piece

$166.

209.

242.

$332.

418.

484.

$498.

627.

726.

$20.

24.'

28.

$40.

48.

56.

$60.

72.

84.

Mr. and' Mrs. John Causey of Johns Flowers in Greenville are pictured above putting the finisfiing touches on one of the beautiful Christmas arrangements they have created for llie seasoh.

This arrange/nent, along with hundreds of others, will De on display today from 2 to 7 p.m

Design Contest Winner by Florist Transworid Delivery. He was' also honored by being named Teleflora Retailer of the Year in nationwide competition with' other florists. ,

Mr. Causey, a native of Pitt County, attended Grifton Grammar School. He graduated from Farmville High School and at-

LAUTARES JEWELERS

\ 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

Certified Gemologist

when Johns Flowers holds its tended East Carolina Uni^er-

Kleventh Annual Christmas

him. Im a perfectly good Causeys ex

driver, but 1 get conlused and ^ rordial invitation to the make mistakes whenever I take a driving te.st. . \

............ for

When sending bananas in a

sity. lie opened Johns Flowers in July 1947.

He is the son of Mrs. Wyatt H.

Junch box wrap them in alumi-

-- ne IS me sun ui ivii3. tvyuu n.

I public to visit Iheir shop and and the late Mr. Causey

i browse through the lovely and^^^ married to the former

unusual floral creations for Christmas.

Mr. Causey has built a natiof|

IS

l^ed Simmons. They have two daughters, Mrs. James Strong and Miss Roselind Cau-

num foil and fold edges tightly I reputation in the floral in-

:iserJr. and Robert W. Causey.

. I cellenco in floral designs last

^'^^jyear, he was named a National:(Advertisement)

vents any banana od getting into the rest

of

WE WISH TO TAKE THIS TIME TO INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND MEET THE NEWEST MEMBERS TO OUR STAFF

MRS. ELAINE CALLICUT from Charlotto, N.C., It graduate of LaCarnes Beauty Collogo of Chai^ lotto with advanced training in hair tlyling and specializing in hair coloring technique. Elaine has had eight years experience as an operator.

Mitt. GOLDY SAWYER from Elizabeth City, N.C., is a graduate of Hicks Academy of Beauty Culture in Norfolk, Va., receiving diplomas In cosmetology and charm, poise, and personality development. Mrs. Sawyer also has a Roux & Franci-Tono Creme Hair Tint Certificate. She received her diploma from the Commonwealth of Virginia, and hat both her Virginia & North Carolina license.

MISS JUDY EARLESS from Ahoskie, N.C., is a graduate of Harrell's Design Institute in Washington, N.C. She received her Roux Color Certifl-cato in Raleigh, N.C. apd also attended the Robert Fiance School for Hair Cutting. Miss Earless hat three years experienca as an operator. ^

Phone Early For Your AppointnriGiif

FRIENDLY

BEAUTY SHOP

119 W. FOURTH STRET

PHONE 758-3181

'I

5^'. ...

tl

;V Jf # V- :

House Weddings Romantic

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor Lynda Bird Johnson

no,* .! S, she will

instantly become a part of

American history as the seventh daughter of a president to be married in the While House.

Being the lucky seventhif

anyone is superstitiouspres* ages happiness and a full life for the 23-year*old Texas brunette.

She will also be the 16th White House bride, according to a revised list ba.sed on the latest research. While 16 doesnt have popular significance, what about the 13th bride?

In 1913 when Jessie Wilsons engagement to Francis Sayre was announced, there was much clucking and head-shaking because someone had figured out ^ that it would be the 13th wed-^ ding in the White House.

But she deliberately arranged her bridal party to in- _.

brides father, best man, maiofni

wedding participants still around, Mrs. Novotny came up with some unknown particulars, including a new first wedding.

According to what she calls the Cross-Novotny Accounting System, the personable researcher says that Jessie was only the 12th bride and her sister Eleanor was the 13th.

Poor Nellie, she says sadly, since the subjects of her research have become almost friends, there she was, thinking she was the 14th, but it was she who had the unhappy life, not Jessie, who had an idyllic marriage. Before her father Wodrow Wilson became president, Nellie had been secretly engaged to some mysterious friend she had met on a holiday trip to Mexico. She exchanged letters with him regularly, but they did not marry.

When she was 24, she married Secretary of the Treasury William Gibbs McAdoo, a hand-some widower nearly 50. They

of honor, four bridesmaids and four ushersto spit in the eye of superstition. When I discovered that, Jessie became one of my favorites, says researcher Ann Novotny.

Mrs Novotny, 31 and attractive. with Wilbur Cross is coauthor of White House Weddings, published Nov. 24 by McKay. After months of digging through records, genealogies and histories and interviewing

vorced him after he was elected U.S. senator from California, giving as her reason the fact that he had to spend much of his time in Washington and the climate there was bad for her health. She died this year at 77 in California.

In the 19th century, she says, the marriage of a presidents daughter was considered a private family matter, too delicate to discuss in public.

When Maria Monroe, first daughter of a president to marry in the White House wed her handsome cousin, Samuel Gou-verneur, in 1820 the only press coverage was 34 words in a Washington paper two days later.

Elizabeth Tyler, 19-year-old daughter of President John Ty-er, got the customary one-sentence press coverage of her marriage to William Nevison Waller in the East Room i.n 1842. For the ceremony her invalid mother, who died seven months later, made her one public appearance downstairs.

Both the Monroe and Tyler weddings had been small, but the celebration of the marriage of Ellen Wrenshall (NelUe) Grant, daughter of President U.S. Grant, to a young British diplomat, Algernon Sartoris,

event. By that time, 1874, there was tremendous public interest in social affairs, and the press produced reams on the wedding,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 3, 1W711

portly, 49-year-old bachelor President Grover Cleveland if there was anything to the rampant rumors that he was going to marry. One intrepid woman reporter timidly got out the question once, says Mrs. Novotny, and received a tongue-lashing for her impertinence from the President. Yet rumors persisted, including one that Qeveland was really secretly courting Mrs. Folsom, the good-looking, widowed mother of his ward. Frances Folsom. Not until four days before the event did he send out notes to 30 people inviting them to his wedding in the Blue Room. The lovely bride was Frances, tl.

Appealing and mischievous Alice Roosevelt, 21, daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt let the rumor pot bubble for quite a time before letting engagement to the baldjj^, 36-year-old Nicholas ^t^ngworth, congressman fropj; Ohio, be announced.

At last 0' Chicago Tribune

r Washington bureau:

Is Alice Roosevelt engaged or is she not? The chief replted: She went out driving with Nick Longworth this afternoon with-

ife Changes For Family Of Charjes RobB

went to Ohio in terrible shape, said Robb. He suggested the familys plight had a formatiyj effect on his two oldest s(

_____ ...an.c-up TTiM. I Charles and Robert. Botlv

in will marry the Robb, whose dark hair is barely, sense of belonging ^ of

daughter, Lynda tinged with gray. Im an early heing responsible, h^^said.

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer Editors NotcOn Dec. 9 in the East Room of the White House a handsome 28-year-old Marine captain Presidents

Lake Michigan and he still finds himself awake before the 5 oclock alarm goes off.

The habit got fixed in my make-up with the ranch, said

M. K ^ viugcu wjiiii 51 a/ i 111 111 taiij . 1 u

Bird Johnson. What effect has bird and she (Mrs. Robb) is late Both sons went to wor^^Robert, the sudden national publicity people. Wick, as his calls

had on the groonvto-bes family, i og Lvndas croom-to-

living qnietiy in MUwanke.7

Herei a tory oi a typlcai un m.t Miss .lohnson whil. .r

story of a t^lcalj^j^Q Johnson while

American family, the H"*' serving as a White House aide and of what fame is doing to' _ . .

their everyday lives.

Another son, Robert, 25, is a U.S. Navy petty officer at Sanj^ I Diego, Calif. David, 22, is^

student

MILV/AUKEE, Wis.

There was a me when ^he youngest

S. Robb could Marguerite, 19, is a model

conservativelyitr business- designer men on biar way to work in a; . , , ,

downtmvn Milwauke. office , I

j^jding ordinary, middle-

' Now Robb, 59, is noticed. His average Americans,

first-born son, Charles S. Robb,

Presidents

There was ^^difference between Chuclfi^d Wick In those always had mon-i^ck was always broke, said.

The Robbs moved from Willoughby, Ohio, to Washington In

and for Mrs. Robb, who ^w up in Fairfax County, Va., was like going home.

Her father w^ Robert Wick-liffe, a former Chicago Tribune .sports editor, who went on Jo biecome campaign manager 4o Woodrow Wilson and one bf Ifie Presidents advisers. ^

The Robbs, perhapi bccauie of soclally-secure backgrounds (Robb went to exclusiva Choaie and on to Cornell), ira not d^-zled at the idea , of their son marrying the PraakSent's daughter. Wera ail juit people, said Robb. ' J

But they are obviously delighted with Lynda.

ling of everyone who knew her, was marryingof all unforgiv-Eleanor Wilson was the only|g|jig thingsa foreigner, divorced White House bride, but y^t in 1886 nobody dared ask Nellie Grant, daughter of President U.S. Grant, left her English husband, Algernon Sartoris, after a few years because, among other things, he drank too much. His family sided with Nellie and provided her with friendship and a large income

especially since the pert, out a chaperone. If they are not popular, unspoiled Nellie, dar* engaged, they ought to be. The

Tribune printed news of the engagement in the morning paper. The White House announ<?sd it

in the afternoon.

^orfo

Counci

City Panhellenic Hears Dr. Jenkins

is to marry the daughter.

There was a time when Robbs wife, Frances, could meet the deadlines of her advertising job at a Milwaukee fashion store without having to worry about dust gathering on the polished tabletops of her living room.

She had time then for housework and sewing. There isn't much time now. Lynda Bird Johnson joins the family Dec. 9 and life isnt the same.

Ive not even gotten storm windows up yet,

Robb said. But through the ordinary manner, the extraordinary: qualities in the Robbs keep peeping through.

They have lived at 13 different addresses in 31 years of marriage. Chuck, for example, attended six different elementary and high schools. The family has lived in Washington, Phoenix, Patagonia, Sonoit^, and Tuscon, Ariz., Lakeland and Willoughby, Ohio, and Alexandria, Va., before moving to Milwaukee 10 years ago.

Transfers are part of Robbs our job and moving part of the fam- ^ said lilys style. Charles always re-:

WHERE

HIGH

STYLE

Robb, a district sales manager i sisted a move but was always for an airline (American)a |quick to adjust. said Mrs.

--ir VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - I president said women should

after their separation. He died 1 become totally accept no intellectual limitatiomj

at 42 and she married, at '> interested in the life of your for their sex.

chUdhood sweetheart, franklin j education Dr. Jenkins continued, . .

Hatch Jones of Chicago. ^eo Jenkins told through social and technical de-

That first White House wed-1 of the Norfolk City j velopment in the last few de-

ding that Mrs. Novotny n- panhellenic Council here Satur-'cades, women have been

earthed bntied in 1801 thCj^j^y brought within range of really

younger sister of Dolly Madison, | -phe East Carolina University | effective equality. No longer xMary Payne, with John George j p,.ggieot spoke at the Fair- bound by narrow occupational Jackson, a Virginia lawyer who'fjg| Yacht Club. 1 limits. . .women have the free-

later went to Congress. j xhe Norfolk City Panhellenic | dom to combine all the best of,

I found out about it only be- Council includes the ladies sor-; possible worlds-marriage, procause of his illusrius relations, orities in Norfolk, Virginia fessional career, and community such as Stonewall Jackson, she Beach, Chesapeake and Ports- service. This new freedom for explains. The Jackson family mouth. 'women has resulted in new re-

repeatedly referred to this as; Dr. Jenkins spoke to the group|sponsibilities. ,

the first White House nuptial. on their role in society-socially, the ladies to support thej col-Todays wedding count ranges I intellectually, and professionally, j The President called on from 14 to 16, depending on|He stated that in recent years lege, their sorority, their com-what you include. Theres the 1 the attitude of society toward' munity, and their heritage. He elusive, sometimes - mentioned i its women had changed, due tostressed the importance of moral ceremony in 1811 joining a Dolly I its educational system. The support, respect, and the laim Madison relative named Toddj of educated women,

with a Jackson (which our re- a a Hiinn U

searcher thinks is a garbled 1 fV\rS. UUnn 15

career he interrupted, then resumed, after a financially disastrous fling at running an Arizona dude ranch.

Robb wasnt complaining, only admitting the obvious.

Until the wedding at least, the Robbs have become partially public property.

Robb, however, is not a man easily changed. He still takes his bicycle out for a morning Iride through a nearby park on

Robb. After we moved to Ohio, he literally prayed for a oneway ticket back to Arizona. Thats how badly he wanted to go back.

Robb, who was always at-! traded by the outdoors, had lost his shirt in one year run- i ning a dude ranch in Sonoita, | when he decided to leave Arizo-: na to rejoin his oljd airline.

The next few years were spent trying to recover. We

MEETS

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version of her discovery^. Then! lU I|rYQtA^<^ there's the more usual first I^ ^ HUblCbb wedding, the one Mrs. Novotny' Mrs. S. W. Dunn Jr. was lios puts second, of Dollys widowed less at her home Tuesday for

Friendly Country: Return Of The Shoe

sister, Mrs. George Steptoe Washington to Supreme Court Justice Thomas Todd in 1812.

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) Anna Tomassi, 32, ran to catch a streetcar, jumped aboard just as it started moving, but left one shoe behind in the acrobatics. Somebody in the waiting crowd retrieved the shoe and

a luncheon meeting of the Cosmos Book Club.

Mrs. Douglas Carty gave the xMrs. Novotny is tolerant of | program on her ^experiences in the muddle. The past is more Russia.

accessible today than it was. The club will give a gift to .... -------

earlier. You cant blame them,the Sheltered Workshop in me-! handed it to a cabdriver who they used the best sources rrtory of Karen Martin, daughter after the streetcar,

available. But there were those: of Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, caught it at the next stop and earlier ladv editors of maga-| It was announced that the returned the missing item to zines who did no research if Christmas meeting will be held

at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

their own and just perpetuated the errors.

fCOMC AND SEE OUR

COMn-EVE

gift collection, i

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

' 202 East Fifth Street

Mrs- Tomassi. The cabbie refused a reward or even payment of his fare Switzerland is a friendly country where people help one another, he said. Lets keep it that way.

Ear Plugs Now At Restaurant

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) -The Amalien Snack, a favorite luncheon spot for university students, now supplies ear plugs for students who wish to study with their meals- The management reports that 25 per cent more men than women request them Men need silence in order to concentrate, said Professor Otto Knaben, who suggested the earplugs. Many women can concentrate only when their ears are open so that they can hear anything of outside interest that occurs.

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12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sondey, December 3, 1967

Gina Says She Will Marry Again At 70

Man Will Still Contmug To Bo Led By The Stars

By DAVID L. DUGAS

ON LOCATION ... in Rome for her 50th or o movie, actress Gina Lollobrigida appears to be awaiting i Vatican annulment. Miss Lollobrigida hopes to marry egain~"When Tm seventy." (UPl)

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ROME (UPI)Gin Lollobrigida, legally separated from her husband of 18 years and awaiting a Vatican annulment, hopes to marry againwhen Im seventy."

There she was, cool as anything on the set of her 50th or so movie, seated inside a private trail^-dressing room. An electric heater big enough to take the chill out of St. Peters Basilica radiated away in a corner.

Its very hot in here," she apologized, not really thinking it was hot at all.

People always want to talk to Miss Lollobrigida and Sophie Loren about Italian marriage problems, which makes them alternately nervous and bored Big News Divorces figure prominently in the lives of Hollywood stars because theyre so easy to get over there but theyre big news here because they dont exist. By agreement with the Vatican, the only way Italy lets its citizens out of marriage is through a church annulment.

La Lillo married Yugoslav refugee Milko Skofic in 1949, three years after her first bit movie part, but they have lived apart for years and legally separated a year ago. Gina is keeping custody of their 10-year old son, Milko Jr. Last September she applied for an annulment^ which would free her to marry again in a Catholic church.

Society columnists have linked the dark-haried actress name with a score of bachelors ranging from a Spanish dancer to a Saudi Arabian prince. But if she wants another church wedding, the line when Im seventy" may not be far wrong.

Actor Vittorio Gassmdii earlier this year won an annulment from the Vaticans divorce" court, tht Roman Rota, 16 years after separating from his first wife. Others have waited far longer.

Its the only thing we poor Italians have. What else can we do? Gina asked. The opinion she expresses in private is more pointed. Divorce is reasonable. Annulment is stupid dishonest! is how she puts It.

Wont Confirm

Sophia Loren and husbanc Carlo Ponti got around the problem of his previous marriage by eventually taking ou French citizenship and marrying in France. Miss Lollobrigida wont confirm that she has applied for Swiss citizenship bu points out it takes 12 years to get it."

Miss Lollobrigida doesnt like to be reminded she is now pushing 40, or to be asked when she wants to sjlart taking on character parts. Her lip i(uiv-ers. WellIm not... Imean ... Im not any ... " There has been talk for months that she might break

into a Broadway musical comedy, which would have the great advantage of proving to everyone that she really can sing.

I sang with Mario Del Monaco in Beautiful, But Dangerous. If got wonderful you say critics?but no one believed it was my voice. A New York newspaper said it was a marvelous voice and what a pity shes dubbed. I was furious!

Caught Again On New Charae

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Tony Gillard, qho was working out a fine of $54 at the city jail, faced another indictment.

The county grand jury said he tried to pay part of his fine with vending machine funds it said he stole from the police department.

British sailors get a regular rum issue aboard Royal Navy ships.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)-When man first set forth on an unchartered journey thousands of years ago he was able to steer by the stars. When he takes his next trip into the unknownthrough space to the moonthose same stars will guide him.

Americas astronauts cOme to this lovely college town many times each year to earn the oldest form of navigation known to man. Through lectures and simulated practice sessions in the University of North Carolinas Morehead Plantearium they have been" to the moon many times already.

The planetarium uses a projector which is capable of showing the appearance of the sky for any place on or near the earth, for times ranging forward and backward 26,000 years. In the cosmic sense, the moon is considered close to the earth.

In simulation of orbital missions the appearance of the sun, moon and stars is essentially the same as from a point on the earth directly underneath the orbit," said

Donald Hall, one of the men real, simulators are placed in will undoubtedly continue and

Ayvuoavi axaai, ^ i.. ... _ thot crrnu; mnrp pnmnlPT a* man

responsible for the space program here.

The only exception to this is that the spacecraft horizon is depressed 12 to 16 degrees below what would be seen from the earth," he said.

The planetarium staff, however, has developed two special orbital line projectors which can be adjusted to various orital inclinations."

Because of their great distance, stars will remain in the same positions while men travel to the moon. Planets will not change position appreciably, but the earth and the moon will be objects of prime importance in the man to the moon missions, Hall said.

New projector attachments have been developed, however, according to Hall, which show the rotating phasing earth as seen from the moon and continuously vary the size of earth and moon images to simulate approach and departure from these two bodies.

In order to make the planetarium-projected sky look

the room with a machine that duplicates the space capsules. Hall is sure this sort of work

grow more complex as man ventures farther from home in his exploration of space."

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Vital To Astronomy

C5S2SIE

By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN

LA SERENA, Chile (UPI)-If ill present plan! come to fruition, this sunny city of north central Chile could become the most important astronomical I'esearch center in the world within two years.

A beginning was made this fall with Inauguration of El Tololo observatory which is to be equipped witi a 160-inch telescope due for installation by 1070 at a cost of $17 million.

El Tololof director, Victor M. Blanco of Puerto Rico, believes that when the telescope is functioning it should be of greater scientific importance than CaUforniaS Mt. Palomar with its 200-inch lens.

The reason, says Blanco, is that Chiles uniquely clear skies will make El Tololos telescope three times more effective than Mt. Palomar.

Second Largest The giant El Tololo telescope

This ragicm oLChile won out^Ptometrlc^ clear, nights

year.

Large Staff

will duplicate one at Kitt Peak, Arizona, now the worlds second largest.

over South Africa for clearer-more transparent or diaphanous skies, and over Australia, ^

which is plagued by electrical AURA s olans call fnrms tenancc of a slx-astronomer

. staff at El Tololo plus trained

in 'assistants to operas

observable

compared with 200 for Tucson, I agreement with the Ariz., regarded as the northern'of Chile, 26 per cent of El

Th D.ily Reflector, reenville, N. C.-Sitdey, December 3, 197-13

can astronomers. The observatory is the largest in the southern Hemisphere.

To date an estimated $6 million has been spent astablllh-the El Tololo observatory

and National Science Foundations.

Parti^atingln AURA re Chicago, TexasT*^

The\ Soviet Union is in"*'!hi picture, too. The Russiai maintain a small but sophistt-cated observatory at El Roble

Sami

jan, Ohio. Princeton, Wisconsin,

hemispheres best Spot. The area additionally averages 220

Toldlos observing time mu-st be made available to Latin Ameri-

ing mountain road that leads to it, an engineering feat in Financing came from the Ford

countries in ESO include Bel'i gium, Holland, France, West Germany and Sweden.

[0 in conjunc-

tional scientific coopei ^ _ will have access to botn tl UARA and ESO observatoriee.

Southern hemisphere skies cannot be oblerWd from the northern hemisphere. Because of this expects of the U.S. Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA), a few years ago began a search for the best place In the southern hemisphert to situate an observatory.

important ... If all present plans come to fruition this sunny ci^ of north eentnl Chile could become the most Important astronomical research center in the world with-in two years. Shown here is aerial view of El Tololo Observatory 60 miles east. Dome In foreground houses Schmidt camera, others hold 60-Inch, 36-inch and two 16-mch

telescopes. (UPD ' ~ ----

Symphony Has A

Temporary Home

City School Lunch Menu

I

The North Carolina Sym-.hony has a temporary lome rehearsal l^all during the 1967 - 68 expanded season. The Orchestra is rehearsing in Raleighs spacious Memorial Auditorium through the cooperation of the City of Raleigh and the capitols Chamber of Commerce.

This years edition of the State Orchestra is composed of 56 musicians from 26 of the United States and frona five countries outside the U. S. boundaries. All of the Symphonys orchestra personnel are professional players with varied backgrounds who a r e presently living in the Raleigh - Durham - Chapel Hill

area.

The Symphony has assuined a longer playing season which enables the Orchestra to employ musicians on a full time basis. The complete Orchestra unit is now touring the State until mid - March when It will divide into two little SyFihonies playing concerts th e Hout the eastern and western regions of North Carolina throughout April.

Dr. Beijamin Swalin, noted musical and cultoral Nor t h Carolinian from Chapel Hill, is directing the Orchestra in ite 28th year. He is aided by William Kirschke, Assistant Conductor and recipient of the 1967 Sarah Graham Kenan Award for Young Artist Musicians. This merit award is epeciflcally initiated ^ * Sarah Graham Kenan Foundation of Durham for the Symphonys Director to give to that musician who shows the required professional lence and quality. Mr. Kir-Bchke is a violinist and has merited the Kenan Award for two consecutive year=j.

Prior to the North Carolina Symphonys current season which began on November 1 with an evening concert at bt. Augustines College in Raleigh, the Orchestra rehearsed at Shaw Universitys new Student Union Building. Dr. James E. Ciieek is responsible for this gratis donation of rehearsal space.

The lengthened season, sche-dulini of evening performances Which will feature a soloist from a roster of twelve )known guest artists and the centralization of the Orches-

tras activities in one particu lar area are the most recent developments on the North Carolina Symphony Societys expansion program. TTie Society is also conducting through its Challenge Campaign Office an extensive fund drive to match and supplement the recent Ford Foundation grant of one million dollars to the Symphony in 66. By 1971 this grant must be equalled by the Symphony Society.

Evening concerts plus the admission-free ChildrenwS performances, which are supported by adults, have been slated for approximately 40 statewide communities which are CJiapters of the North Carolina Symphony Society and in 10 additional areas where the concerts are on a contract basis. This season the Orchestras schedule includes over 130 performances^_

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by supervisor of Greenville City Schools, are as follows;

Monday Italian spaghetti, cole slaw, green peas and carrots, cheese biscuit, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesdayorange juice, roast beef with brown gravy, creamed potatoes, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecued chicken, mustard greens, candied yam, corn bread, ice cream, milk;

Thursday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter sandwich, potato sticks, ^apefnilt and pineapple cup, milk;

Friday orange juice, fish stick, cabbage and carrot and apple salad, creme peas, com bread, lemon cobbler, milk.

A report published by the American Cancer Society shows that most children who begin smoking in school come from homes in which one or both parents smoke. _

The Ohio State University

Extension Service says a family usually spends between $15,000

UOUdliJ , 1 X

and $27,OO0 to provide adequately for one child from birth to age 18.

NOTICE

The followitig:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

cox FLORAL SERVICE

GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON'S FLORIST & NURSERY

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

SUGG'S FLORIST, AYDEN

As members of the Pitt County Floral Association, ara required to furnish fellow members with all over due eccounts. This Credit Bureau was established for the protection of

our locel Florists.

Your Co-Operation in paying all over

due accounts will be greatly appreciated. Pitt Cpunty Floral Assn.

Advertising Prepared By;

MaxweU Associates

Daytona Beach, Fla.

All Prices & Sirts CertUied AU Righto Reserved!

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Sale Starts

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air conditioners (casement type) ironing board covers.

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f70.00 RICH CARPET - 62 x 15-ft. Tim quoise loop pile w/deuble jute $1 ^ 0^

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$75.00 HALL RUNNER - I9 x 24^* Green Acrilan Hi-Lo loop w/ $24^^q

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$59.50 NYLON RUG - 59 x 15-ft. Bel^

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Priced to please student

Mirror Specials Up to $55.00 values. Stoat to 46 diameter and $1 X 52 rectangular Choice

NEW MAPLE DESK CHAIRS -Up to $36.00 values. Slightly Impar-

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$100.00 ROOM-SIZE RUG 98 x 10-^ III lovely green wool twist. Needs $y

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$24.95 TV CHAIR - Armlaaa datlgn, cevarad In aqua

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$139.95 SOFA BED B CHAIR - Oraen uphalstaring. $q aBB

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$69.95 COCKTAIL TABLE - TradlHanel atyling. Me- $B A hogany w/tpaled leather top. Colony quality .... lO $119.95 3-PC. BEDROOM - Modern deaign,

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Insurance Consultants, Inc. of Greenville, N.C. Announces Sjaecial Enrollment

TO COMPENSATE FOR THE RISING COST FOR MEDICAL CARE STATE LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY ANNOUNCES THEIR SPECIAL ENROLLMENT CAMPAIGN!

w. o1 . d CO^ -P VVI

lot

Pin

COUNTY AREA

HOSPITALS SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM RATES AVERAGE $22 PRIVATE ROOMS

AS *"VnS Yi''*

DC ft\ to^ cos^ ^vtV

Vi<

fi^sSr

-

An actnal reproduction

of statement relating to Medical costs in the area. Published in The Daily Reflector, Wednesday, August 10, 1907.

>oA se

A

*???#

Have you considered the increaaed cost of Hospttal Crafnenient? Are you prepared to pay from $15 to $25 per day fCH* hospital room alone?

AVERAGE $26

< \|5i^

. 10 Representatives Wanted! Prefer Ucenaed Bonded Insuratieo Agents - PERMANENT POSITION -PHONE JOHN C. TYBURSKI. 756-1357

SPECIAL ENROLLMENT ANNOUNCED

SPECIAL CONSIDERATION

.. Will be given during this enrollment, even though you may suffer from HEART TROUBLE ULCERS KIDNEY STONES

DISEASES OP THE GENERATIVE ORGANS ARTHRITIS

# DIABETES CANCER OTHER SERIOUS AILMENTS IS YOUR PRESENT GROUP COVERAGE ADEQUATE?

MANAGEMOIT PLAN

^ployors having 4 (four) or more employees can supplement their present coverage for $3.90 a family par month or may talco advantago of our covoraga plan during this onrollmant.

JOHN C. TYBURSKI

PRESroENT

"Allen Ross, Vice-President of State Life and Health Insurance Company, Inc., of Tarboro, North Carolina, announces the appointment of Mr. John C. Tyburski as enrollment officer. A special enrollment program will be conducted beginning December 1, 1967 and extending through December 31, 1967. The purpose of this enrollment is to familiarize the people throughout the state of the increasing cost of hospital confinement. According to^ Mr. Ross, the great majority of people in thisi state do not have adequate coverage to meet the cost of hospital confinement. Mr. Ross, further pointed out that thousands of policyholders of his company in Pitt County area liave not revised or supplemented their hospital, surgical expense policy for more than ten years. Those persons who have not recently revised their hospital insurance programs have inadequate coverage.

A NEW PROGRAM TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HEALTH INSURANCE

Insurance Consultants, Inc. of Greenville, N.C.

REPRESENTING

State Life

Iftburance Consultants, Inc. of Greenville and their insurance consultants will be available during this entire enrollment period for the purpose of rendering any service in conjunction with supplementing any hospitalization program they may now have, or programming a plan of hospitalization to meet the present daj eoet of hospital confinement."

& Health

INSURANCE CO., INC

A North Carolina Company Serving North Carolinians Since 1938

w

M

OFFER EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1st THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1967

FAMILY PLAN

LOW AS -

PER MONTH

DISABILITY PLAN

UP

TO

PER MONTH PROTECTION

HOSPITAL SURGICAL PLAN

UP

TO

DAY

PER

ROOM COVERAGE

COMPARE YOUR PRESENT COVERAGE (NOW) WITH HOSPITAL COST! OUR TRAINED CONSULTANTS ARE READY TO ASSIST YOU EITHER PHONE 756-1367 GREENVILLE, N.C. OR RETURN THE COUPON BELOW

AT NIGHT CALL JOHN C. TYBURSKI

AT 756-1357

^Insurance consultants, inc. of greenville "J

I STATE LIFE & HEALTH I P.O. Box 335, Greenville, N. C. 27834

I

I Please send me fuU details on State Die & Health New Full Coverage Hospital-1

ization Plan.

I XT

Name ........................ |

Street Address ....................................-

I City .............................. State J

I Zip Code............Phone...............Age.........'

I ________________

JOHN C. TYBURSKI '

V--P.OT t.ment officer

p. 0. Box 335, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834

PHONE 756-1357

Peacocks Ruffle Pirates In Seasons Opener

Woodys

WOODY

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

St. Peters College shot a blazing 83 per cent from the floor last night to down East Carolina, 10^7 in the season opener for the Pirates. i

The Peacocks made good on 34 of 41 shots from the line and that was the story of the game. East Carolina outscored St. Peters from the floor, 76-68, but could not compete at the line.

But from there St. Peters pulled back, cutting the lead to two at 20-18 with 3:40 showing as Harry Laurie and Pete 0Dea the way.

The Bucs moved out by six

In the closing minutes, !h Peacocks used the foul line to continue their push ahead, moving out by 15, the final margin.

For St. Peters,, which went

but St. Peters refused to the National Invitation Tour-

again,

to give up, finally fighting back to tie it up on a steal by Tom MacMahon with 6:10 lo play at 26-26.

But the Pirates pushed back into the lead, by four at 30-26

Both Tom Quinn and Ray Martinez have to be admired for their fortitute in their choices for opening events this year.

Last Tuesday, sv^^imming coach Ray Martinez opened the new natatorium with N. C. State, one of the top University Division teams in the country. Four All-Americans dot the team which swam to an easy victory over the Pirates.

It w^as expected to go like it did, but Martinez felt that it was better to open up with someone strong in the new pool rather than to pick a weak team for the unique experience.^

Then last night, Tom Quinn and his basketball team ooened up the season against St. Peters College of New Jersey. Few people in this area have heard of St. Peters, yet they are quite well known inthe New. York City metropolitan area, where they are a dominate cage power. ^

Last year, St. Peters went to the National fnvitation Tournament, where they lost to powerful Southern Illinois, the eventual winner.

Pete ODea, one of their star players, is one of the leading rebounders in the country.

A w^eak team probably could have been brought in for the opener, but Quinn, like Martinez, feels that the first game must be a special one, thus a strong opponent was sought.

Both coaches are to be congratulated for

such a move.

Tito Bucs got only 17 attempts, on

S' - .

mi

basket by Vince ^Ibert frpe throws by

East Carolina led throughout Miw'.' most of the first naif, but fell;ed, cutting the lead to two Itohind early in the second half, twice on free throws, and then 112. and although the Pirates stay- tying it up at 32-32 on a couple The

ed close most of the way, they of more by Elnardo Webster, never could catch up, and felL After another brief Pirate further behind in tiie closing , lead, the Peacocks tied It again five minutes. at 36-36 on a shot by Harry

But the Pirates let it be Laurie with 2:02 to play. Then,

nament last year with four of the starters who played last night, Webster was the leadng scorer with 26. 0Dea had 24, while Laurie had 19 and MacMahon had-16. Laurie was the leading reboundg-_wm *SS

on hqL 2J,

MilleinSai^

M :j2-

known that they will be stronger this year. They outrebounded the strong St. Peters team, 48-46, and Charlie Alford was

with just over a minute to play, Laurie connected again for a brief 38-36 St. Peters lead.

The Bucs tied it up on a

the games leading rebounder, Thompson, then

with 17 and also the top scorer | j^^ck in front, 40-40 how-with 30. jgyer on a buzzer shot to end

Pete ODea put St. Peters in-1

As the second half opened, ute, but Alford kit to put hit to put St. Peters

Bucs ahead, 2-1 with a mmutei^^^^^ ^ ^ied

gone. . .

From there on until the clos-

If you dont see it, theres probably a reason.

The Daily Reflector tries to cover 17 high schools, ulus East Carolina University. At the stsrt of each season, basketball, football, baseball, track and all the rest, we ask the coaches and school officials to call us the results after each gam.e. It is just impossible to cover everyone

every game.

During basketball season, a staff member is usually in the office from around 10:30 p.m. until midnio^ht on Tuesdays and Fridays. On Satur-dfv and Wednesday mornings, calls can also be ta-en starting at 8:30 p.m. and running for reasonable amount of time. On Wednesdays, this is about 10 a.m. while on Saturdays, the time extend dentil arobnd noon.

never has been, and probably never will be a day when everyone calls in. So, on Wednesdays and Saturday, the staff gets on the phone and tries to come up with the results. Most, we get. But some, no matter how hard we try, we cannot get. Someon else has the results, they are at home and have no telephone, or hale gone huntm'r, or fishing, or something else.

Wc try; we do our best to get everyone in. But without the cooperation of the teams involved, its impossible. _

HEAVY TRAFFIC East Carolinas Earl Thompson leaps for a score in last night's game with St. Peter's College. Thompson, a native of Greenville, scored 21 points. (Photo by Forrest)

ing minute of the half, the Bucs rushed out into a five points lead at 6-1 and again at 8-3.

Jim Modlin hit to make it 10-3 and Jim Gox added a bucket for a 12-3 lead with 15:33 to go.

Shortly after that, however, the Bucs got a bad blow as Cox was floored on a field goal attempt and suffered a possible broken wrist. If the wrist is broken, he will be lost to the team for approximately six weeks.

St. Peters cut it back to 12-6 on foul shots, but Alford and Earl 'Thompson connected to run the margin out to 10 at 16-6 with 13:12 to play.

Pirates will he locking to even their record Tuesday night when they play host to Old Dominion.

In the freshman game, East Carolina took a ' 90-f>3 victory over Chowan.

The Bucs shook off a shaky first half which saw the lead change hands six times, to take a 39-34 half time lead.

From there on out, there was no contest as East Carolina pushed out by as much as 24 points midway through the final period.

Tyrone Wyche led the Baby gucs fe

Fiore each had 13 for Chowan.

f*ntp

IS 0.4 30 2 0.0 4

1 04) 2 4 4-S 12 10 M 21

0 04) 0

1 3-4 5

0 04) 0

1 3-3 13 0 04) 0 0 04) 0

31 11-17 17 40 3102 40 47-47

then took the lead on a bucket by Miller at 48-47. Thompson hit for a three-point bulge, but it didnt last and St. Peters regained the lead at 56-53 on a three-point play by MacMahon. East Carolina again fought back and tied it at 63-63, but couldnt take the lead. !

St. Peters pushed out again on another three-pointer, this time by 0Dea, and the Peacocks were off an running. In the next three minutes they rushed out to a nine point lead at 78-69 as Webster led the way. The Bucs rallied to cut the lead to four at 73-74 and again at 80-76, but never came ,closer.

Ogin ec

St. P#t#rT) f9tp Alford Laurie 7-7 19 Colbert

O'Dea 9 4 24 Cox

MacAAahon 5 6-7 16 Modlin

Webster 9 8-11 26 Thompson Grant 2 3-3 7 Andrae

Leckle 2 2-2 6 Kier

DePlano 1 0-0 2 Francis

Schwestar 0 2-2 2 Miller

Totalt 34 3441 182 Llndtelt

Sabo

Totals

St. Petards east Carolina

Prashman gama

Chowan: Soter 7, Hardy 13, Lancaster 8, Flora 13, GrgV 5, McCaulV 9, Hodges, Brown, Glover, Jones, Sanderson,

*Carollna; Wyche 24, Gregory 14, Dunn 23, McKlllop 2, Hartzler 8, Lemmons, Haubenrelser 2, Grady 1, L(^an 8, Daughtry 4, MeNerney 4, Goodatl, Sermons. _ _

Chowan J

east Caramia

Ellis Edges Bonavena In Heavyweight Fight

Wolfpack Clips Deacons, 79-63

By GEORGE W. HACKETT

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jimmy Ellis knocked Oscar Ringo Bonavena doW twice Saturday and went on w a tight but unanimous decision over the pride of the Argentine in their 12Tound semifinal bout in the World Boxing Association championship elimination tournament.

Ellis, a one-time sparring [partner for deposed champion Cassius Clay, floored Bonavena in the third and 10th rounds in the gruelling fight.

Ellis only mark was a cut

over his left eye, suffered early in the eighth round.

In whining. Ellis, 27, is only one fight away from his goal the heavyweight chaihpionship of the world. I

His next bout will be against the winner of the Jerry Quarry-Thad Spencer bout on Feb. 3 at Oakland, Calif.

Ellis, fighting before a hometown crowd, came in at 194% pounds while the bull-strong, awkward Bonavena weighed 206%.

Bonavena, 25, almost ovp powered the Louisville boy with

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State oroke a halftime tie with a 47-point spree in the last 20 minutes to whip Wake Forest 79-63 Saturday night in the basketball opener for both Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

Eddie Biedenbach, back in action after a years layoff with an injured back, scored 1 points to lead a balanced State Wolfpack attack in which six men scored in double figures

Sophomore Dickie Walker hit 11 of 21 and tallied 26 points to lead Wake Forest. But the Deacons had a poor shooting night, hitting 36.5 per cent to 42.3 for State.

The teams never were more than five points apart in the

Bruins Squeeze Out 73-71 Win Over Purdue

N. C. STATE

o P

Biedbach Braucher Kretzer Mavredn Serdich Williford Isley Tritnvlch McLean

WAKE FOREST

first half which ended 32-all N. C. State pulled away gradually after the intermission as Bill Mavrades, Dick Braucher and sophomore Nelson Isley hit clutch baskets to balance Wake LAFAYE'TTE, Ind. (AP) Forests efforts to get back into Bill Sweek hit a 30-fOot shot, his

contention. only field goal of the game, just

before the buzzer sounded Saturday night and gave defending njtional champion UCLA a 73-71 basketball victory over surprising Purdue.

The game was the season

opener for both teams and extended the Bruins winning

streak to 35, including 30 straight last season.

Purdue was down 71'66 with two minutes left. Sophomore Rick Mount scored one basket, Herm Gilliam hit another and Mount added a free throw to tie

Totals

N. C. Wake

T

6 2-3 14 Siroupt 0-2 12 Habegger

2 6-7 10'Todmann

3 74 13 Montgry 0 0-0 0 Walker

5 3-3 13 Ackley 1-1 13 Randall 2 04) 4 Krinkley

0 0-1 O' Scott

Lynch

^01^25 79 Totals

State ........

Forest -------- ------

G F

3 2-4 2 3-3 4 04 0 1-2

11 4-10 26

2 0-2 4

1 04 2

3 0-16 0 1-2 1 0 04 0

24 11-24 3 32 47-79 32 31-43

Forest, Habegger,

Fouled outWake

^'rotaMouls-N. C. State 22, Wake Forest 22.

Attendance: 8,200.

his strength and had Ellis in trouble later in the fight, which was telecast nationally by the American Broadcasting Company.

A classic boxer, Ellis started i strong but seemed to slow down near the end. He was clinching j and hanging on but Bonavena was unable to capitalize on the ^ advantage.

Bonavena, who started bis professional career in this country, took the decision with little emotion and was embrced by his handlers.

It was a combination of rights and lefts to the head, thrown by the champion of Argentina, that opened the cut over Ellis eye in the eighth round.

But by the time the ninth had opened, the cut had stopped bleeding and Ellis, the son of a Baptist minister, seemed to have shaken off its effects.

Bonavena was unmarked around the face, but his body was a possibility the final 18 punches.

Each fighter earned $75,00G for their afternoons work and Ellis now stands to pick up $125,-000 when he goes into the title fight.

It was set up by the WBA aft-

001

TlO-' -

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, December 3, IM7-15

Butch Colson For Southern

Tapped

Honors

By ED YOUNG 1 season, Saturday was named

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) conference football player of the Butch Colson of East Carolina, year, a battering sophomore who set 'The 5-foot-lO, 197 poimd Pi^f* two Southern Conference rush- fullback barely nosed out Wiling records in his first varsity liam and Marys fme senior

the game with 29 seconds left.

Mount, the former Lebanon,

Ind., high school sensation who finished with 28 points, missed a shot from the corner.

Lew Alcindor, UCLAs 7-foot-1 star, grabbed the rebound.

The pass then went to Sweek who fired as he reached the top of the foul circle and the ball er it stripped Clay of his title for swished through. refusing to accept military serv-

Purdue then tried to call time | ice. out, but the game ended before Referee Herman Dutreix of

New Orleans scored it 59-53 for Ellis; Judge Sid Baer of Louis-

Passes Lead Ole Miss To 10-3 Win Over Arch-Rival Rebels

it could.

UCLAs top scorers were Lucius Allen and Lynn Shackleford with 18 points each. Alcindor hit 17 points.

By JAMES SAGGUS

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Quarterback Bruce Newell hit end Mack Haik on two key passes Saturday to give Mississippis Sun Bowl-bound Rebels a

10-3 Southeastern Conference victory over arch-rival Mississippi State.

Thwarted most of the game by the dogged State defense and a muddy field. Ole Miss got the two vital completions In Its only touchdown drive, the last covering seven yards to Haik ?n the end zone to provide the winning margin. Mississippi also scored on a 38-yard field goal by Van

UNC

Over

Grabs Win Va. Tech

ville had it 55-54 for Ellis, while Judge Hector Chaumont of Buenos Aires had Ellis in front 59-53.

Redmen Blast Virginia, U-&

new YORK (AP) - St.

Johns, led by John Warren, opened its 1967-68 basketball season with an easy 82-63 victory over outclassed Virginia

goteight of the first' condiUons and showed its deter 12 points for the Redmen that mination even on offense, the

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-The University of North Carolina Tar Heels won their basketball season-opener Saturday night by defeating Virginia Tech 89-76. i

Senior captain Larry Miller poured in 30 points to bring Carolina from

linet 0 lead his teams scoring with 27 points. His outstanding play was largely responsible for Techs halftime lead and kept the team in the game during UNCs second half rally.

isc al

IMUlUi V/aJtuii.

, points behind at the half to a' eiiis^ neutralized; victory. Miller had nine Taiiey

VPI

Combs

Mallgrd

North Carolina from seven

Brown.

The sloppy going ^ _ ______

the Rebels superior speed and six assists. Sopho- wetzei

made passing risky. The field was drenched by morning deluges and the rain continued intermittently during the early stages of the game.

State took advantage of the

provided a 1210 lead the hoste never relinquished. The margin grew to 41-26 at intermission with Warren scoring 12 of his 18 points.

o; peajds aip limq s.uqof jg 55-35 midway through the final half before reserves took over, but Virginia never closed the gap.

The Cavaliers, also opening their season, were led by Chip CaseJwith 15 points.

Totals

UNC 5

G F T

11 5-5 27 Miller 9 3-3 21 Scott 9 1-3 19 Clark 2 3-4 7Grubar

1 04 2 Bunting

0 04 0 Brown

Tuttle Fogler 32 12-15 76 Totals

Maroon weak spot during a dismal 1-9 season.

Shortly before half time, the Maroon offhse began picking up yardage on the passing of quarterback Tommy Pharr and the running of fullback Bobby Gossett. State got a 29-yard field goal from John Nell.

The triumph gave Ole Miss a 6-3-1 mark for its Sun Bowl engagement against the Umversi-ty of Texas at El Paso.

more Charlie Scott scored 18 points in his first varsity game. i^J

Center Rusty Clark pulledunc down 17 rel^unds and chalked Total touisvpi' 20. unc 12.

up 13 points. :

Virginia Techs Glen Combs shot 11 of 16 from the floor and five for five from the free-throw

Coast Guard 67, Rensselaer Poly 54 Detroit Tech 90, Guelph 60 Western Maryland 77, Washington, Md 76.

Hofstra 69, Kings Point 53 St. Johns N.Y., 82, Virginia 3 Detroit 92, Aquinas 67 Lehigh 73, Muhlenberg 63

I Citrus Invitational Consolation Round ^ Florida Southern 90, Mercer 86

12 6-7 301 North Carolina 89, Virginia Tech 76

8 2-2 18 Marshall 88, Morris Harvey 69

5 34 13 vvest Virginip 83, William & Mary 66

5 1-4 11 Furman 89, Augusta College 75

3 2-2 8 Georgia 138, Arkansas A&M 91

4 1-4 9 Buffalo 88, Gannon 73

0 04 0 Roanoke 78, Richmond Professional 49

0 04 0 Oregon Col. Education 92, Humboldt

37 15-25 89 state 86

44 3276! Emory 8. Henry 68, Kentucky Southern 34 $2-49

PLAYER OF THE YEAR - East Carolina fullback Butch Colson received the Southern Conference Player-of-the-Year honor Saturday. A sophomore froni Elizabeth City, Colson set the conference record for rushing yardage. (Reflector Photo)

SCOTCH TOURNEY

Seventy-sbi: men participated in a scotch foursome tournament held at Brook Valley Saturday.

' Walker Lee Alien and John Jackson took honors with a score of 77.

Runners-up were Don E. Conley and Jack Tyler with a score of 7(L

67

St. Edward'* 78,

Stafier's Touchdown; Leads Alabama Past Auburn, 7-3

Weather Halts Cajun Classic

LAFAYETTE. La. (AP) - A fast moving cold front dumped more than one-half inch of rain on Lafayette Saturday and washed out the third round of the $35,000 Cajun Classic Golf Tournament.

Tournament leader John Lotz. a 26-year-old Californian had a' one-stroke margin with a 67-67 134 after the first two rounds.

Texaa Lutharan 83, overtime Adelbert 87, Thiel 69 OHerbein 72, Oberlln 66 Cornell 92, Colgate 84 Davidson 80, VMI 73 UCLA 73, Purdue 71 Berry 107, UNC-Charlotte 73 Wake Forest Freshmen 87, N.C. Stpte Freshmen 75 Kentucky 96, Michigan 79 Detrol* College 106, Cleveland St. 100

Kr,..on II: ".rri (quarter touchdown that gave

Rutgers, South Jersey 72, Southeastern Alabama a 7-3 football VlCtory

62

By RON SPEER [downs before Stablers run

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -| Stabler completed only three Quarterback Kenny Stabler, un-,passes for 12 yards and had one able to pass because of wind and throw intercepted, but he swept darted 47 yards through the Tide to its eighth victory

the mud Saturday for a fourth against a loss and a tie with his ' run, when he faked a pitchout and then outlegged Auburn d^ over arch-rival Auburn. fenders with 11 minutes left in

The eighth - ranked Crimson the game.

Tide headed for the Cotton Bowl, The touchdown came tiiree clinched second place in the plays after Auburn punter Tom-Southeastern Conference stand- my Lunceford was unable to ings with the victory, although hang on to the slippery ball on

Broome Tech 77, Canton Tech 69 Marquette 87, St. Thomas, Minn. 45 Ohio U. 71, Northwestern 70 Inqllana 71, Northern Illinois 45 North Carolina Freshmen 84, Loulsburg

Ohio Valley Confarenc* Tournament Semifinals Tennessee Tech 64, East Tennessee 62 Wisconsin 90, De Pauw 68 Utica 73, Brooklyn Poly 65, overtime Murray St. 83, W. Kentucky 78

55

Auburn dominated play and al lowed Alabama only two first

a snapback and the Tide took over on IU^46.

linebacker, Adin Brown, in balloting among members of the Southern Conference Sports-writers Association.

Colson received 11 votes. Brown 10. Also high in the balloting were West Virginia middle guard Carl Crennel, with eight votes; Furman quarterback Clyde Hewell, seven, and Davidson quarterback Jimmy Poole, six.

Three votes went to YMI halfback Bob Habaseviih ard one each to East Carolina tailback Neal Hughes and The atadel defensive back Joe Isaac.

Colson, whose home is in Elizabeth City, N. C., was listed as a reserve for veteran fullback George Gay when the 1967 season began but got his chance at stardom when Gay suffered a broken leg in the first quarter of East CarolinaiS opening game of the season at William and Mary.

In the teeth of Hurricane Doria, the brilliant Sophomore ripped the W&M line for 130 yards in 26 carries and scored touchdowns on runs of one and 41 yards as the Pirates broke open the game with three last* quarter touchdowns and beat the Indians, 27-7.

Colson never let up the rest of the season, finishing as the S'^s top scorer with 92 points and establishing conference lecj. s with 252 carries and 1.135 rushing yards. He Scored at le: st once in eight ECU games as t Pirates wound up with an 8-2 record the leagues finest.

Brown, who stands *5-3 nd weighs 217, is from El Pa^o, Tex., and is called the hrst comeback in the conference by W&M coach Marv Levy. Rangy and agile, the Indian cornerback blocked a punt at Navy, setting his team in motion for an upset, and was W&M s most consistent player.

Crennel was the defensive star of a West Virginia team that prided itself on defense and spent most of his time harrying enemy quarterbacks. One of those he harried was Poole, who despite a subpar showing in Davidsons loss to WVU set SC record with 264 passes and 157 completions.

Poole and West Virginia fullback Garrett Ford, who was rendered largely ineffective by an ankle injury this year, shared player-of-fte-year booon

T

Ayden Gains Eastern Crown With 20

Kluttz Praises

I

Tearri's Efforts

could compare with any,-Brower ^ded that th

Bulldogs. The defense, led by B. T. Chappell, Steve Smith, and Curtis McLawhorn, dumped whose team had dropped a 20- Bowden on several crucial plays. 14 game in Friday nights East- its been a long season," em finals, said he felt Liberty said Kluttz. The Ayden mentor had a better personnel than Ay-: cited the play of Miller and the den. It was the third loss of overall team effort as the big the season for the Bulldogs. ' factors in Fridays playoff vic-Aydens Bill Kluttz said he j tory. expected his team to score more. Kluttz picked up a 27-game

Tornadoes Win 40th In Row By Downing Liberty

It wM'^orly in row for Liberty ceacfiA. P. Brower,

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RALEIGH - The Ayden Tornadoes defeated Liberty,

lastem

Class A

plays, and on fourth down, Mil-er again found Booth loose for a seven yard gain to the 19.

Three plays later, Ayden had pushed down to the nine. Booth

to the 42 before a penalty set them back and an interception stopped them. . r

Late in the half, the Tornadoes got another break .when a it traveled opl 1

He explained that the Tornadoes should have gotten at least two more touchdowns.

We didnt gain as much yardage as we usually do, said Kluttz, But the defense played one of its better games.

Ayden is better than anybody weve played this year, commented Brower. But we didnt have a good practice week, our team was lacking in experience, our tackles were weak, several boys were sick, and our downfield blocking was not very good."

Coach Brower had praise for his fine quarterback, Steve Bowden, saying Libertys offense

winning streak from Coach Tommy Lewis and increased it to 40. His record as an Ayden coach is 13-0.

Quarterback Miller, whom Brower said was the best back he had faced, hit on six of nine passes for 92 yards and ran for 44.

The senior southpaw has played on three regional cham-pimship teams and an undefeated junior varsity. He praised the offensive line, singling out juniors Steve Smith and Ricky Eason for their blocking.

Miller wont be there next year. But the Ayden fans will not soon forget him.

victory for the Tornadoes' incomplete pass. Miller went yards and gave tinirTTfc 'y'q wa^^the 40th straight for the to the four. On fourth down, on the Bulldog 20. On the iirst club, and finished the third Booth cracked over for the play. Miller sprinted aroun I < nd straight unbeaten season for Ay- score and McGlohon s kick down to the two for a first down, den. made it 7-0 with 5:47 remain-j Liberty then threw up a le

Paul Miller starred in the ing. 'aefense, stopping the r >

game, with both his passing Slightly over a minute later does short on four plunges into

and running. He tossed for one it was a tie game again. Li-touchdown, a 34-yard aerial to berty took over on its 40 after Jerry Gibson. Gibson also scored the kickoff and promptly lost on a four-yard run, while George two yards. Vic Bartell swept

1 . . ^ _____Z^L__I___] 1*7 +A fno

the line, ending the fi'st half action.

On their first possession in the second half, the Tornadoes

%

Booth picked up a six-pointer' end to pick up 17 yards to the scored again. They got the hall

Ayden 45, and on the next play, the Bulldog 42 after anot er William shot through the mid- pyjjt. Gibson carried down

end zone for the score. Jhn^gj^Qi-t gains, the Tornadoes, nn Lovetts kick tied it at 7-7 with fourth down, sent McGlohon into

on a two-yard plunge.

Terry Williams scored for Li-| . ^

berty on a 45-yard romp, and idle of the line to roll into^mejfo the 37 and aft^ a coup" of Steve Bowden went in from the one-foot line for the other score.

Despite the score and the game was not close until the final period, and even then, except for one brief moment, the Tornadoes were in control of the game.

Ayden scored on its first two

4:33 left in the period.

The Tornadoes apparently didnt like that, and came roar-

drives, while Liberty went over i up two yards and Miller rolled

the line for a first down at the 30.

. , . ^ Gibson then passed to Miller,

ing back on their next senes. ^ tables, and the play

Takin oyei- on the McGlo- to the nine. Booth

hon pushed into Liberty tern-tory at the 49. Booth picked

Expansion Plan Dominates Meet

By OIARLES GREEN MEXICO CITY (AP) - Ex-ponsiwi, rules changes and player trades dominated base^ balls 66th winter meeting with both major leagues making plans for 12-club pennant races.

The American League, which Indicated before the meetings started it would expand in 1969 to Seattle, Wash., and Kansas City, conditionally approved a franchise holder in Seattle and set up a definite date tp choose the franchise group which would replace the Athletics taken to Oakland by Charles 0. Finley.

National League owners voted to expand not later than 1971 and appointed a pair of owners to study expansion. Six cities have made formal application for the two proposed National League spots.

Seattles Pacific Northwest Sports, Inc., was given conditional approval for a 1969 entry into the American League. The conditions include passage of a $40 million stadium bond issue, start of construction on the stadium by the end of 1970 and adequate interim playing facilities.

'This has been a very successful year, Commieslaner William D. Eckert said at Friday nights final joint league meeting. I am especially pleased with the expansion talks which have taken place here. The baseball men, by meeting Friday night, got out of Mexico City a day ahead of schedule.

Before they left they made deals on 33 players, attempted to put teeth in the ban against the spitball, got into a brief squabble with players and outlawed the type of trades which involve a player to be named later."

They also set the major league player limit at 25 per clubdown from 28for the majority of the season and agreed irrevocable interleague waiver of $20,000 must be obtained before a player can be released.

'The squabble involved what the Players Association said

was delay on the part of the owners in negotiating a Statement of Policy which would increase the mininum salary 5,-000 to $12,000 a year. That apparently was resolved vrith an agreement to meet in New York Dec. 13-15.

But the big issue was expansion. Warren Giles, president of the National League, had indicated his group would not rush ino expansion just because the Americans had announced plans for 12 clubs in 1969. But the pressure on the National League owners was tremendous because of many awkward complications if one league operates with two more clubs than the other.

The National League gave no indication when expansion might come except to say, The National League unanimously decided to expand not later than

on its first.

The Tornadoes took over on the kickoff and drove 60 yards from their 40 to go ahead. After a short gain, David McGlohon picked up nine yards to the 50, and Miller rolled around

around for 10 more down to the 37. McGlohon got three more to

picked up five to the four, and i Gibson cracked over from there for a 20-7 lead with 6:51 left. Liberty got another drive

series,

the S. From'^ there Miller hit i

Gibson, who was wide open for jh'ivmg down to Jhe Ayden ^ be-the score. McGlohon added the fore a penalty stopped them.

PAT for a 14-7 lead with 2: left in the quarter.

AYDCN STOPS LIBERTY Liberty High School's Victor Bartell tries unsuccessfully to get by Ayden's George Booth (14) as Tornado Jerry Gibson (16) closes in. Ayden took the North Carolina Class A playoff 20-14 for IH 40th straight victory. (AP Wirephoto)

end to the Liberty 44. He then Bulldog territory, going down

hit Booth at the 33. The Tornadoes got seven more in three

On its third possession, the Tornadoes again ripped into

Chamberlain Dumps In 52 As Philadelphia Wins

Stokes Rolls

To 117-36 Win

BOSTON (AP) WUt Chamberlain, the greatest scorer in National Basketball Association history had bad news for rivals todayhes going to do more shooting.

If I need to shoot in order to win, I will shoot," the 7-foot-l Chamberlain said Friday night

attempts against Seattle en,where, San Francisco drubbed the NBA championship last year, hit on 22 of 29 field goal route to his biggest point production of the season. He managed only eight of 30 free throws, setting an NBA record of 22 misses. He held the cld mark of 18, set against Syracuse

STOKES The Stokes-Pacto-1 the half.

In the third period,

St. Louis 124-101 to tie the 'lus Blue Jays flew high as they

Hawks for the Western Division picked up their seventh victory pulled away to ^ 30-18^1ead and lead, Baltimore trimmed Cin-

cinnati 123T09 and Chicago edged New York 102-100.

In the only game on the American Basketball Associa-

The second Liberty touchdown was then set up on an interception by Bowden late in the third period on the Ayden 15.

After a short loss, Bowden picked up eight to the eight, and then got another yard to the seven. He picked up four more to the three as the quarter ended.

Then witii a first and goal on the three, the Tornadoes rose up and stopped Bowden on three straight attempts, but on the final one, he plunged over from the one. Lovetts kick made it 20-14 with 9:36 left and put the Stokes Bulldogs within striking distance.

But they never got another chance. Despite ^the fact that

tion schedule, newcomers Barry after scoring 52 points in the I in 1960. Leibowitz and Stew Johnson

Philadelphia 76ers 133-109 vie ! If we are losing, it rests helped New Jersey top Dallas

tory over Seattle at Garden.

My offense has not really been good," he admitted. 1 have been chastised for not shooting more. And I think we may have lost a couple of

1971 into two cities with owner-1gimes because I didnt shoot." ship meeting the terms and con-1 Chamberlain, who concentrat-

ditions now being prepared." ed on playmaking as much as San Diego, Calif., Dallas-Fort scoring in leading the 76ers to Worth, Tex.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Toror^o and Montreal have made application for the two franchises. Denver has submitted an informal bid. i Los Angeles asd Minnesota made what was probably the biggest player deal during the five-day meeting. The Dodgers go shortstop Zoilo Versalles Jim Mudcat"

Boston squarely on me to do .something about it," he said. Of course. I cant do it alone. I need help from the other guys. The thing is Im going to have to shoot more when necessary.

The Celtics shaded Los Am geles 123-119 in the nightcap of tile Boston Garden twin bill and remained one game ahead of

113-100.

Bill Russell, the Celtics defense - oriented player - coach, followed Chamberlains lead in the second game and popped in 25 points.

Russell's free throw and two more by Sam Jones in the last minute put the wraos on Bos-

lo lead Stokes.

BOYS GAME Stoktt

Bear Gras ft tp Corey Wynn

of the young season, slaughter- then outscored Bear Grass, 17-

ing Bear Grass, 117-36. 2, in tlie final quarter. .cv,.

The Stokes girls also came .'y" P* Liberty recovereS a fumble and

away with a win, 47-20.

The boys game was over by ^

the end of the first period. The Mobiey t o 2

226 Haddock 0 0 0 Gray

0 0 0 GJarnat

0 0 0 Hudson 4 1 9

4 6 14 Lee S 0 10

5 1 11 JJamea 2 0 4

0 0 0 Cherry 1 1 3

0 0 0 Whichard 10 2

11 12 34 Bullock 0 0 0

Tatal* SO 17 117

climbed to 66-23. The Blue Jays! sto* 37 2 ^2!-ii7

didnt let us the entire way as I ^ ^ Ui

the lead climbed to 91-27 by the Balley 1, Cratt 6, Mobley; KnoJC Har-end of the third period.

Mobley

hoi-shooting Blue Jays dumped in 37 points, one more than Bear | Roberson Grass was to get the re.st of the ^ oAyerr night, for a 37-14 lead. craii

Peel

In the second period, the rSta^r slaughter continued as the lead

then held Ayden deep In their 910 2B own territory, the Tornadoes

1 JJldidnt give up the ball in good

2 2 f| field position, and then held J when they did give it up, leaving

Liberty still 87 yards away when the game ended.

rison. Sawyer, Leggett 3, Jones, Hodges,' Hardison 1. Ayan

In the final frame, Stokes

Middies Score Early To Dump Army By 19-14

By WILL GRIMSLEY

Grant *iifeKhange forcatcher I Associated Press Sports Writer John Roseboro, lefty Ron Perra- PHILADELPHIA (AP) noski and right hander Bob John Cartwright, a ball-faking Miller. iHoudini, and Jeri Balsly, run-

tons 16th victory in 21 starts. _______

Philadelphia in the East. Else- jones scored 21 points, helping scored Bear Grass, 26-9, to com- sutton 6, Langiey 9.

---------offset the Lakers 12 punch otiplete the carnage.

Elgin Baylor and Jerry West,! Jake Gray led the attack, who hit for 29 and 27, respec-j aropping in 33 points. John Co-^jygly rey contributed 28, while Wade

Nate Thurmond connected for I 33 points in pacing the Warriors *

to their eighth straight victory and 17th in the last 20 games. A 23-8 spurt in the fourth quarter broke open the game and ena-

5 0-3 0 57

57 2

-26 0

' 33 Llbarty

Scoring: A-Booth. 2 run (McGlohon Klck)i L Williams, 45 run (Lovttt kick); A-Glbson, 34 pass from Miller (McGlohon kick); A-Gibson, * run (kick fail-

Firit down

Passes completed attempted Yards passing Yards rushing Total offense Passes intercepted by Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards penaliied

w - ,;_i;'ed); L-Bowden, i run (Lovett kick).

7 15 17-97 Uyden 14 t 6 1

Ladies Golf

! Ayden Lib^-tv

20 7 7r-14

Luis Aparicio got a ticket back to Comiskey Park when the Chicago White Sox gave pitcher Bruce Howard, utility infielder Don Buford and pitch-

ning like a berserx billiard ball, made a shambles of Armys vaunted defense for three periods, but it took a lowly guard to save a 19-14 victory for Navy

Griffon Edges

Kenan

er Roger Nelson to Baltimore in Saturday in the 68th inter-serv-exchange for the speedy Latin, ice football rivalry, outfielder Russ Snyder and I Behind 19-0 and frustrated at John Matas, a minor league every turn by the flred-up unplayer. derdog Middies, Armys Cadets

- came to life under sub quarter

^ , T lu J i hack Jim OToole for two dra-

C^arles W. Engelhard, inter- touchdowns in the final

national sportsman and prfr ^ minutes of the game, cious metals magnate, pur-

chased more than ,eore-a possible winning one-

worth of yearlings at the 1967 ,inutes to

Keeneland and Faratoga sales. ^

the Cadets the ball on the Mid-

James

WARSAW - Grifton High] the half.

safety.

It was at this point that Army Coach Tom Cahill threw OToole in to the quarterback slot for his ace, Steve Lindell, credited with leading the Cadets to a fabulous 8-1 record this year before the Middies clash.

Young OToole, pinpointing his passes and mixing his plays well to upset the Navy defense, took Army 52 yards for a touchdown, but failed on an attempt fur a two point conversion.

Moments later, Army had the ball again at its own 48 and on second down OToole, well protected, rifled a long spiraling pass to end Gary Steele, who

Army was driving for anothe:- bad outdistanced the Middle

defenders to catch it over his shoulder and race for the second Cadet touchdown.

This time the two-point try was good when OToole hit Hank Andrzej czak in the end zone with a pass,

Then came Navys short kick, an 11 yarder, which gave .\rmy its last gasp before the big save by DeCario.

dies 27.

They moved to the Navy 23 fruih which ful%ck Charley Jarvis, a hero in Armys 20-7 triumph a year ago, fumbled the ball. It was recovered by Ray DeCIario, Navys middle guard, on the 20.

Cartwright, giving a spectac-

Scores

Saturday's College Football Result

By The Associated Press Tennessee 41, Vanderbilt 14 Boston College 13, Holy Cross 6 Navy 19, Army 14 Alabama 7, Auburn 3 Mississippi 10, Mississippi State] 3 Rice 27, Baylor 25 Oklahoma 38, Oklahoma State 14 Tulsa 35, Louisville 23 Southern Methodist 28, Texas Christian

14

Brandis 26, Lowell Tech 17

fg ft tp

Brimson

2

LaCoe

7

Benton

17

Potter

12

Underwood

3

Hunter

7

Wilkins

7

Herring

0

Hines

0

Futtrelle

0

Bvrd

Helton

Total

9 19 1

1

15 15

School opened its seasoh with~a Then in the third period, Grif- ular performance of pas;,ing, 57-55 victory over James Kenan ton pushed into the lead at 42- ball-handling and play-caliing, High School Friday night. The 38, and outscored James Kenan, took oyer from there and Lady Bulldogs didnt fare as 13-9 to take the win. marched the team 59 yards to

well, however, losing 34-27. | Larry Sutton led Grifton with jthe Army 20 before the .inal gun

In the cirls came James Ke- 1< points, while Linwood Moore sounded, nan jumped into a l44 lead in haa 12. For James Kenan La- Navy took comman^^ kiTed -the first petfod and Grifton nev- Coe had 16 and Bnn-n^had 1C

er recovered from that. In the <jr:on fgotp Brimson u

second period, the game was a ^odes 2 Lacoe^

little tighter, with James Kenan s^tto* n Potter s

moving out to a 23-12 lead at woore the half.

In the third period, Grifton jonos* nipped off one point from the tehamn lead, to trail 30-20, but held off a Grifton rally in the final per-iod to save the victory. James Kanm

Nancy Whitman led Kenan with 14 points, while Mar- Haist, bixon 2, wade

bled San Francisco to overhauL j gj ^ j ,5.12 ,33^ the Hawks m the West. |

Don Ohl, Ray Scott and Gus Johnson combined for 67 points as Baltimore raced past the Oscar Robertson-less Royals, who fell into last place in the East.

Ohl led the Bqllets with 27 points. Scott had 20 plus 23 rebounds and Johnson 20 plus seven assists.

Roberston sat out the game with a pulled leg mu^scle.

A basket and two free throws by Jerry Sloan in the final minute carried Chicago past the Knickerbockers after the lead changed hands 11 times in the fourth quarter. Sloan finished with 23 points, two less thaiBteammate Bob Boozer. i Willis Reed topped New York, scorers with 26, but missed j thee of four free throws in the' last two minutes. '

Leibowitz, acquired from Pittsburg Wednesday, and Johnson, picked up from Kentucky Thursday, tallied 20 and 17 points, respectively, as New Jersey came from behind to whip the Chaparrals.

Tony Jacksons 31 points led

Hie Eastern Carolina Ladies For Bear Grass, Don Ayers Golf Association will hold 'its had 14 and Ed Cratt had 11. ville Golf and Country Club on In the girls contest, the Bear i Thursday.

Grass and Stokes girls played to monthly meeting at the Green-a 7-7 tie in the first period be-

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North Carolinas basketball team has four starters returning i New Jersey scorers. Bob Verga for the 1967-68 campaign. They of Dallas dropped in 29. one

are Larry Miller, Rusty Clark, more than Dick Grubar and Bill Bunting. Hagan.

player-coach Cliff

8 947

jaiiiCB griflon: McLawhorn 9, Mills, Houm, lalst, Dixon 2, Wade 1, Triplette 5,

ion Mcl.awhnrn led Grifton with,

trick 2, Leonard 2, Pilhin, Bransom* 2.

James Kenan: Barwick 4, Price 7,

nine.

In the boys contest, James

Vonon fiirain llimnpd off to a I Whitman 14, Rhodes, Cridgen 7, Ed-Kenan again jumpeu uir lu a ^ ^ Prldgen, B^mette,

lead, this time 15-9. Grilton ral- Bvrd, cannon, Fields, Ronelle, Quinn,

S . TS rSitiSr J! i tsiN..,

first period after a 36-yard pass from Cartwright to his favorite 1 receiver, Rob Taylor.

Later in the opening quarter, 0 Dan Pike plunged over from the one after a 45-yard marcn, and early in the second period Navy smashed 82 yards for another touchdown, Balsly plunging through the middle for the final 13 yards.

The Midshipmen made it 19-0 in the early minutes of the fourth period when Nick Kuril-ko. Armys punter, fumbled a low pass from center in his own end zone and was smeared by

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Bethel Highway County Road 1579 Greenville, North Carolina Equal Opportunity Employer i

Dallas Has Tough Job With Colts

By THE ASSOCATED PRESS

The Dallas Cowboys, one victory short of clinching the National Football Leagues Capitol Division title, face an uphill battle Sunday in Baltimore against Johnny Unitas and the unbeaten Colts.

The Cowboys, whose offense caught fire in a 46-21 Thanksgiving Day triumph over St.

solid choices to repeat an ear her 31-3 romp over Atlanta, which has won only once in 11 starts. Gabriel has fired 17 TD passesthree short of NORM Van Brocklins club reconl.

At Cleveland, the Browns, 7-4, and Giants, 6-5, tangle for the inside track in the Century Division race. New Yorks Fran Tarkenton, 24 scoring passes

C Vid - >>-' i:-s

place Philadelphia by three

with 18 despite a string of inju ries, hook up in a rematch of

three to play. Baltimore, however,

is fa-

ry.

The Daffy Reflector, reeovtHe, N. Oocwnlw tr 197^I7

Young Phantoms Open Tuesday With WIison

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (First of a series)

Rose High Schools Phantoms

and

And Mike Joyner Langley have seen some tion.

The rest of the team is fair-

take to the hardwood Tuesday ly inexperienced, he said, for their season opener, playing From a tactical standpoint,

Ken!battle will have a little more ac-'meaning. The first eight teams will claim tournament berths, while the two remaining will stay at home. There will be no playoff for the final two spots

host to the 4-A Wilson Cyclones, defense will be a trouble spot, jthis year as there was last sea-And Coach Nelson Best is I Best said. We have been shoot-Ison.

. The Cardinals, still alive in tored to corral the t owboys in Century run with a 5*5-1 only the second regular-season ^ gpj.jg johnny Ro-

meeting between the clubs. The leagues No. 2 ground-

Colts won 45-7 in 1960, then hehm Clevelands Leroy

trounced Dallas 35-3 in the 1965 against the expansion

Playoff Bowl. Samis, who need one victory to

Unitas & Co., who have regis- match Atlantas first-year mark tered nine victories r.nd a pair i of three, of ties in 11 games, cant afford 1 Philadelphia, flattened 44-7 by to let up. The Colts hold only a the Giants last week, and Wash-one-game edge over Los An- mgton, outscored by Cleveland eeles, 8-l*2, in the Coastal Divi- 42.37 face elimination in the ' Dallas

PHANTOMS The members off this year's Rose High School

ROSE HIGH .. ----- .

basketball team are; first row, left to right, John Hatcher, Mike Aldridge, Kenneth

Langley, Billy Taylor, Buddy Turnage, Mike Joyner; second row, Danny Hardee, Bill Pate^, Joey Pridgen, John Crawley, Billy Clark, Mike Harrington; third row, Les Davis,

Jerry Whittington, David Stapelton, Bryon Brown, Steve Wllllems and

Bion title chase.

The Rams entertain Atwanta,

New York visits Cleveland, New Orleans is at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Washington, Chicago at San Francisco, Green Bay at rematch

Minnesota and Pittsburgh at! season-opening victory

Capitol race should upend the Colts. But the Skins Sonny Jurgenson and the Ea-

gles Norm Snead will be throw

Chicod Hornets Roll To 51-30 Win Over Oak City

hoping for a year of improvement from his charges.

We expect to be improved, but I dont know how much of that will be reflected in our record, Best said. The rest of

teams are also expected to be improved.

The biggest problem the Phantoms face this year is inexperience.

Billy Taylor is our only experienced man at the stmt of the season, Best pointed out.

ing well and we have a little more height than usual. And our rebounding has looked quite good sb far.

Even relying on so many inexperienced players, Best added, there will be" improvement?

people before the season is over, he said.

Best feels that New Bern will be the team to stop in the conference race. They lost only one player, he pointed out.

This year, too, the conference

OAK CITY The Chicod Hor-

Detroit in other games.

In the American Football League, Denver plays at New York, Oakland 4s at San Diego, Buffalo at Kansas and Miami at Houston.

ing footballs 4 nets sweot a pair of games from

rematch of Philadelphia s Wildcats Friday

night. The boys won, 51-30,

Steve Spurrier, who made his first NFL start for San Francisco last Sunday against Baltimore, might get the call a gam against the rugged Bears who bowed to Green Bay 17-13 last

Unitas, who failed to throw at week but held the Packers to 71

least one touchdown strike for the first time this season in last Sundays 26-9 victory over San Francisco, still tops the NFL passing parade. And hell have

additional help against the Cow- - - fnnrth-

boys in veteran receivers Ray- ings

rushing yards.

The Packers, 8-2-1, have the Division title sealed be out to

while the girls took a 37-24 decision.

In the preliminary, Chicod with 13 points.

25-11.

In the second half, the Hornets just held on to what they had, with a 31-17 lead as the final period began.

Virginia Gurkins led Chicod

pushed to a 15-5 lead in the first period, then upped its lead to

In the boys game, the Hornets pushed in 12 points in the first

Central

away, but theyll avenge a last*minute 10-7 loss to Minnesota in October. The Vik-

Winterville

mond Berry and Jimmy Orr, who return after long injury iieges.

Willie Richardson, another Unitas target, is the leagues No. 2 receiver with 52 catches. Lance Rentzel and Bob Hayes of DaUas have 49 and 42, respectively.

The Rams, triggered by Roman Gabriels passing arm, are

quarter touchdowns last week and whipped Pittsburgh 41-27 Detroits Mel Farr and Pittsburghs Don Shy, two of the leagues outstanding rookie running backs, collide in an interdivision test on the Lions turfl The Steelers won at Pittsburgh last year 17-3, ending a seven-game winless string against Detroit. _

Downs Jasper

period while holding Oak City scoreless. The Hornets gave up some points in tiie second period, but still increased the lead| to 30-12. ,

In the third period, Oak City , rallied and cut the lead back to 39-25, but the Hornets came back to outscore the Wildcats, 12-5, in the final period for an easy victory.

Phil Page and Bobby Edwards each scored nine points to lead Chicod, while Jeff Whitfield had 13 to pace Oak City.

Robersonville

Downs Bethel

For this reason, the Phants must improve on their record from last season, when they were seeded ninth in the standings as far as the tournament was concerned. They actually finished eighth.

lineup,

Best said that rgTlol trouble picking his starting eight. The ability, skill and effort is close between a lot of players, he said. And our first scrimmages last week showed that we are a long way from choosing the first five. Best felt that he might use a different combination of players in various situations in games.

Another big problem of tha Phants last year, turnovers, haVe bothered Best during the cff-season. Weve spent a lot of time on ballhandling this year, trying to avoid a repeti-

West Leaders In Key Contest

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Wolves picked up a pair of victories at the expense of Jasper Friday night. The boys took a 78-51 victory while the girls won, 30-26.

After a tight first period, Winterville inched into a 9-8 lead.

Jasper came back in the second period to push into a 15-12 lead at the half.

Winterville again rallied in the third period, cutting the lead to 23-22, and then out scored Jasper, 8-3, in the final quarter to gain the victory. 1 Faye Everett led the Winter- Parker ville effort with 20 points.

In the boys contest, Winterville gained a 19-12 lead in the

Oak City 23

for the win.

Robert Amerson led Jasper with 20 points, while Jim Par- chicod >erhadll. b?, o,.

For the Wolves, Karl Sutton chieod

and Lindsey Godley each had

20, while Phillip Haddock had 15.

By HAL BOCK

Tlie 11 Angry Men meet The Protectors and the outcome of their battle could determine the American Football League s Western crown.

Oaklands ambitious Raiders, division

travels to Washington, Chicago first period. The Wolves dumped plays at San Francisco, Green in 23 points in the second period Bay is at Minnesota, and Pitts- lo boost the lead to 42-28. burgh meets Detroit. | During the third period, the

Oakland bombed San Diego Wolves increased their lead to 51-10 in their first meeting, but 158-34, and then coasted home the Raiders had Clem Daniels in

GIRLS GAME Jasper Gray 6, Hodnett 2, Hase, Wade, Duncan 18, H. Wade, Butler, Selcox, Ormond,

Winterville Everett 20, Gooding 2, S.

Corev, Su. Corey, Dews 4, Dunn 1, Sutton 2, Carr 1, Baker, J. Sutton.

Jasper 8 7 8 326

Wintervllla 2 10 830 1

BOYS GAME .WIntarvlll* fg ft tp'

fg ft tp Sutton 8 4 20

5 1 11 Lawson 1 1 3

0 0 0 Haddock 6 3 15

6 8 20 McLawhorn 0 0 0

226 Jackson 1 0 2

1 2 4 Wilson 3 0 6

1 1 3 WeathlngtonO 0 0

2 1 5 Allen 3 0 6

0 0 0 Dews 0 0 0

1 0 2 Godley 8 4 20

Poller 2 0 4

Worthrngton 0 0 0 Kittrell 0 2 2

IS 15 51 Total 32 14 78

12 16 6 17 il

12 16 n 71

J V. Score Chicod 56 Girls Gamo Chicod G. Weatherly 8, Gurkins 13, Jones 9, Smith 4, Boyd 3, Manning, Hardee, Buck, Arnold, Stancll, Martin.

Oak City Sledge 3, Mobley, Johnson 5, Early 7, Wynn 6, Ross, Copeland, Everett, Smith 1, Joyner, Haslip, Hammond, Edmendson 1, Colfied 1.

15 10 6 6-37 ! 5 6 6 724

Oak City fg ft tp fgfttp JWhitfleld

2 1 5 Brown 12 4 Butler

3 0 6 Goodrich

0 0 0 Crisp 3 3 9 JCWhitfleld

1 0 2 Corey 3 0 6 Edmundson 3 3 9

2 0 4 2 2 6

fITotalt

12

12 18 9

ROBERSONVILLEThe Robersonville Rams opened their 1967-68 basketball season Friday night with a 64-54 victory over Bethel.

The Bethel girls got some small measure of revenge in a 50-37 win over the Ewes.

In the opener. Bethel rolled out to a 16-11 lead, then built up a 29-18 half-time margin.

Robersonville rallied in the third period to pul back with seven points at 37-30, but the Squaws pulled back out again in the final frame, outscoring Robersonville, 13-7, to take the win.

Karen Mczingo led Bethel with 12 points, while Delores Manning had 10. Rae Grues led Robersonville with 11 points.

boostling it to 5241 by the start f^on of last S^ch mis-|0f the final frame. Bethel tried cost the Phants nearly

Dixon

Wall

Stasley

Peel

Page

Hamilton

Warren

Edwards

Leary

Evans

Totals

Oak City

Chicod

3 7 13

1 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1

2 0

to rally, but could cut only a half of their losses last season, point off the margain in the and could have meant the dif-last quarter. ference in a first division finish.

Douglas Dunning led Bethels Overall, the only definite losing cause with 28 points, starter right now is Taylor, while Jerry Price had 11. said.

For East End, Wallace had 20' Were going to have to im-gile had 20, Jimmy Roeuck hit prove our defense from what it 15, James Roberson had 11 and is now, and if we can stay on Don Hardison, 10. the boards, with some o the

64 and 6-5 men around we nn

Ro(>rsonvill 27

30

13 5-30 1251

The Robersonville boys didnt boys game

J V Score Bethel 44

GIRLS GAME Bethel Del. Manning 10, S. Whitehurst 2, Mozlngo 12, Abeyounis 9, Dennis 9, C. Yhltehurst 2, Purvis 6, MIchusI, Deb. Manning.

Robersonville Gulmes 11, Cherry 4, Everett 8, Edmundson 2, Stepenson 2, Roberson 3, D. Edmundson 7, Kilpatrick, M. Roberson, Wilson, Whichard, James, Coburn, Thomas.

Bethel 16 13 8 13-50

Robersonville

hold our own, the coach said.

We need to gain experience fast, Best said. This is the key to our success.

Rose schedule: Dec. 5, Wilson; Dec. 8, Tarboro; Dec. 12, at Havelock; Dec. 15, Washing-7-37 Wilson; Jan. 2,

Robersonville fgfttp at West Carteret; Jan. 5, Kins-

let the same thing happen to them. The Rams took a 21-17 lead in the first period and slowly inched out into a 33-26 lead by the half.

Bethel

Durning

Price

Parker

Jenkins

Jenkins

Case

Watson

In the third period, the Rams

continued to build their lead,

fg ft tp Cargile 10 8 28 Roebuck 3 5 11 Roberson

2 15 Hardison 0 2 2 Stalls

0 2 2 McRorle

3 1 7 Everett 0 1 1 Goins

18 18 54 Totals

17 9

* {ton; Jan. 9, at Roanoke Rapids; 5 iiiljan. 12, New Bern; Jan. 19, Caretret; Jan. 23, at Eli-

000

000

000

29n6n64 15 13-54

Robersonvillo

21 12 19 12-64

Weathington

Amerson

Rhodes

Hines

I pock

Warren

Dale

Dawson

Totals

Jasper

Winterville

whove never won a title, carry a one-half game lead into San Diego where the chal- , . lenging C^iargers are waiting in is out for the year.

AFL showdown. Hadl, working behind that

that game. Daniels, who gained 195 yards on passes and rushes, has since broken his ankle and

Sundays AFL showdown The Raiders have jlimbed to the top of their division with a Bix-game winning streak and the best defense in the league. The 11 Angry Men have

tough line, has passed for 200 yards or more in all but one of San- Diegos 10 games. He is second in the league behind Len Dawson in| passing statistics, dum^d wemyquarterbacks 60 The Jets carry a one-game toTta loTames and lead the Eastern Division lead into their Waeue in pass defense, rushing game against Denver, and the . dSe an'd^^ natoally over-all'Broncos might have to go vnft 2 ilrvcl 1 backup quarterback Jim Le-

defense. , Regular Steve Tensi is

Up front, Ben suffering from back spasms.

Lassiter, Dan Birdwell and Tom most

Keating form an awesome Paas' joe Na-

rush. Against San _ maths favorite receivers are

Protectors will make them ngnker Don Maynard and split

every inch.

Robinson Falls To East End Five

Charity Game Set By Soriority

Alpha Omicron Pi Soriety will sponsor a basketball game Monday at 8 p.m. in Christenberry Gym for he benefit of the National Artiiritis Foundation and its local chapter.

Members of the East Carolina University faculty wl serve as members of the two contesting teams.

Cheerleaders will be made up of members of tiie ECHJ football team.

Greene Central

CALYPSO - Green Central used a fourth-quarter press to down East Duplin Friday night 51-45.

It was tied at 16-all at the end of the first period. Duplin came bacl^ to make it 26-21 at the half.

Greene Central went into the fourth period with the score tied at 35-35, outscoring the Rebels! SSworth 16-10 in that quarter.

Rod Tugwell paced the Rams with 12 points. ^ ^ ^ C.ntr.1

Fornell Lamer led East Dup-iEt oupiin

lin with 12, while Skeet Jones collected 11.

The junior Rebels won the preliminary contest, downing Greene Central, 38-35.

zabeth City; Jan. 26, at Tarboro; Jan. 30, Havelock; Feb. 2, at Washington; Feb. 6, West Carteret; Feb. 9, at Kinston; Feb. 13, Roanoke Rapids; Feb. 16, New Bern; Feb. 20, Elizabeth City; Feb. 23, at East Carteret.

(Next: Chicod)

Greene Centfg ft tp E$f Duplin fgfttp RTugwe'l 6 0 12 Leveans 0 0 0

2 2 6 Quinn 13 5

5 2 6 WJlllarris 0 0 0 bkennedy 4 19 Summer 4 1 9 SJones

3 1 7 Garner Oil MJones Oil Lanier

Rhodes Brown 21 f r -Totals

Smith

Hill

Manning

Jones

Bowen

2 0 4

4 i 10 1 0 2

5 1 11 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 4 12

0 0 0 0 0 0 17 11 45

10 11 14 16-51 10 16 1045

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

STOKES

BARBER

SHOP

!

Falkland, N. C.

LUTHER A. STOKES 5

# Owner &

ROBERSONVILLE-The East| For East End, Walace had 20 End Blues gained a 70-64 vie- points, Fleming had 19,^ Bland tory over Robinson Union High

Friday

School of Winterville night.

East End inched out into a 15-12 lead in the first period, and then boosted the margin to 34-28 by the end of the half.

In the third period, the margin climbed to 5243. Robinson rallied in the final period, out-scoring East End, 21-18, but it was not nearly enough.

Larry Daniels led Robinson

had 12 and Stokes had 10.

In the juiiior varsity game, Robinson edged East End, 49-47.

J V

Robinson 49

BOYS GAME

East End 47 .East End fg ft tp

, > end George Sauer.

The Protectorsthe Chargers ^ ^yj^yj^ard, tied with Oaklands ___ _________

offensive line of Walt Sweeney, for the league 25 points, while Ed Farrow

I Ron Mix, Ernie Wriglu, bam catches, has gained ^4

Gruneisen and Gary Kirnej_ ,1121 yards,

while Sauer^ 48

Robinson

Ward

Farrow

Person

May

Daniels

Wils

Edwards Jones Hammond Totals Robinson East End

fg ft tp Fleming

1 0 2 Manning 6 2 14 Stokes

10 2 Bland 4 1 9 Wallaca

11 3 25 Teele

2 0 4 Brown 2 0 4 2 0 4 0 0 0

29 6 64 Totals

12 14 15 21-64

_ .15 -19 .18 .18-70

9 1 19 2 5 4 2 10 6 0 12 7 6 20 0 0 0 0

28 14 70

have made Ufe easy tor quarter ,ake him fourth In

back John Hadl. They've ah the league.

lowed enemy rushers to rcacn---

Hadl only eight times in games

10

In other AFL action Sunday, Denver is at New York, Buffalo visits Kansas City and Miami is at Houston.

In the National League, New Yof oes to Cleveland, Dallas in'^t'' Baltimore, New Orleans

South Ayden Nips Eppes

Conetoe Slams

78-48

Sugg,

South Aydens Eagles nipped

CONETO Conetoe High

vicits St Louis Los Angeles Eppes 56-54 Friday night, hosts Atlanta Phlladelohia j Eppes maintained the lead un-

Two Gain Wins In Southern

ai the final quarter, when a South Ayden surge built up a three point advantage to take tlie win.

The Bulldogs grabbed an 18-16 first quarter edge and posted a 30-27 halftime lead.

South Ayden outscored Eppes 11-9 in the third period and 18-

School rolled to a 7848 victory over Sugg of Farmville last night as 3ie Lions opened their season.

Conetoe jumped off to a 19-12 lead in the first period, and built up a 39-23 lead by the end of the first half.

Sugg snipped off one point during the third period, to trail,

The Citadel gave new coach 15 in the fourth quarter.

Dilk CaS debut James Lowry led the i^nners

bi^^miSrAubum, 770, but with 17 points while Charlie J rfriihbmg Williams scored 14.

Richmond took a 9W5 drubbing Williams scored .

at Tennessee. Pre-season South- Thomas Perkins and Reginald

am Conference favorite David- Gatling scored 16 points each eon bombed Bucknell. 91-70, as in leading Eppes. the SC teams opened action It was the season s opener for Friday night. ^ , the Bulldogs.

Coincidentally, both Davidson gQys gamf and The (Tiadel fired away a vd..i. n 15

Duke Whips Virginia Tech

5843, but in the final quarter.

Conetoe outscored the Lions, 20-5, for an easy victory.

Horace Joyner led Sugg with 10 points.

For Conetoe, Black ha 24, Jordan had 22, and C. Jones had 12.

In the preliminary, the Conetoe junior varsity swept to a 53-35 victory.

j V s Sugg 35

BOYS GME

COIIttM

Sugg

GGay Ford Joyner Morgen Edwards ' S.Gay

e 61 per cen clip while winning ^winiams their openers. Sophomore Mike dhp

Malon had 19 points and Rod Knowles 16 for Davidson. Rich- wn^rp iriond Carter, a transfer cox

scored 19 for The Citadel, which Gilbert came from behind in the closing

7 0 14 Harris 2 0 4 WSmlth 3 17 Forbes 0 4 Clemmons Anderson Gorham Thompson Pitt Morris Teel Totals

minutes. , ., ,, . . sooth Avi#n

Grass-green Richmond fell far erpos behind at the outset at Tennessee and never gave the strong Volunteers a scrap. Wilton Ford Hid h^i for the Spiders with 10 J^olntr^ -

u 11 n is-s*

18 n 9 15-54

The first major league baseball pitcher to wear glasses was Bill White of the Boston Bravef in 1877.

The Duke Blue Devils opened their 1967-68 basketball season Friday night with a 74-66 victory over Virginia Tech. Total

Dukes victory over Virginia' conetoe Tech was called a mild upset.

5 Steve Vandenburg was Dukes high scorer with 18 points.

Two of Vartdenburgs points came at the foill line as the straight one-and-one foul situations to break a 64-alI fie with Blue Devils converted four two minutes to play in the game played at Greensboros Coliseum.

The final margin was the largest of the game, after the opening minutes of the game. Vir-i/inia Techs Glen Combs was the high scorer with 32 points.

fg ft tp Jones 408 Bond

4 1 9 Black

5 0 10 Lang

4 1 9 CJones 3 1 7 Jordan 1 1 3 1 0 2 0 0 0

32 14 7i Totals

Conetoa S3 tg ft tp 4 0 8

2 0 4 9 6 24

3 0 6

4 4 12 9 4 22

"Most

consumer loon rotes hove gone up recently. Right?"

32 U 78

12 11 20 548 19 20 19 2078

2 U 0 2

3 11 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 24 6 54

CHristmas

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Wfieji you care ermig to send tfie very Sat

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ItTIm Daily Raflacfor, Greanvilla, N. C.Sunday, Dacamber 3, 1967

Made In Field Trial Rules

At its November meeting t!ie ized group formed for the pur-North Carolina Wildlife Resour- pose of participating in a field ces Commission made some im> trial, and persons carrying fire- j portant changes in its field trial arms for the purpose of taking, regulations, and these should game. j

But there are exemptions to these requirements. Nonresi-

4'

add up to good news for many people attending trials in the Tar Heel State.

Former regulations required all persons over 16 years of a-^e attending a trial to have a valid hunting license, and in addition

dents may participate in Com-raission-sanction field trials if they have in their possession a valid hunting license from their state of residence. A commis-

unung iice^,^ ID gjonsanctioned field trial is one;

lanae,...._________________

eluded spectators F on Commission-managed

by only incidentaUy to watch.

This is no longer true. Now, have been specified in the ap-spectators not actually partici- nlication to the Commission for

.y

patin" in field trial activity are not .'lu cd to have either a hu t * license or a permit.

Hunng licenses-or permits, or both, are now required only of those participating as: dog owners (whether or not they handle their dogs), dog handler.<-^ judges, members of an organ-

permission to conduct the trial.

On Commission-managed game lands persons participating in field trials must have, in addition to their hunting licenses, the seasdirpermits specified for such lands. These permits are not required outside these game lands.

..........

\ r-

:: ' r

>' 'p'P' i?

. si

\ '\

Rod And Gun:

/

Fast In

By ROD AMUNDSON

From time to time over a period of more than 20 years fisheries biologists have been taking population samples of largemouth bass and other species in Currituck Sound. During this time only one largemouth in the four-ixKdi size class has been found. Naturally, all mature largemouths have to pass through this size group at some

siasm. (Charter boats ar going out from all ports tlie coast, with king the best bet. More sea

Bass Grow Sound

What is your favorite word for

! still 1 ..

along! tnc young of foxes? Pups? Kits? mackerel i Whelps? Thiis far the office dis-IroutJ tionary has failed to disclose

NCSMat Coach Dead O Attack

ATLANTA (AP)North Carolina State wrestling coach A1 Crawford died of an apparent heart attack in an Atlanta hospitals emergency clinic Friday night

Crawford, 52, became ill around 7 p.m. as the (Georgia Tech Invitational Wrestling Tournament was beginning. His team was one of about 20 participating in the two-day event.

The veteran coach was rushed to an Atlanta hospital by the Georgia Tech team physician.

Crawford, who suffered a serious heart attack last year, had refused to give up coaching. He joined the N. C. State Athletic Department in 1946 as a trainer and wrestling coach.

As a wrestler at Appalachian

State Athletic Department in 1946 as a trainer and wrestling coach.

As a wrestler at Appalachian State, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree, Crawford was undefeated and won national individual AAU wrestling ttles in 1937, 1938 and 1939. In 1939 he won the international 174-pound class championship in Stockholm.

A native of Baltimore, Crawford was the senior man on the N. C. State coaching staff with 22 years. He also was an assistant professor in the schools Department of Recreation and Parks Administration.

Survivors include his widow, Martha Gamer Crawford, three children, i

AND HE WAS BIG, AND HUNGRY, AND .. Country and western singer Jimmy

Dean recreates the events of a recent hunt for Kodiak bear in Alaska, a hunt that wilt be shown on television in February. At left, top, the bear came towards me like this." The bears claws looked like this," Dean demonstrates at lower left. At right he strikes the pose of the final moment when he fired on the animal. Behind him on wail of his Manhattan office is sailfish he caught off Florida. (AP Wirephoto)

America's Cup May Have Challenger Eliminations

both gray and speckled, are be- specific w o r d. It defines

ing taken in important numbers,, whelps as the young of any

and with favorable winds, surf carnivorous animal, but that

and pier fishing have been ex- would include lions and wea^'ls

2nd bears. Vixen? Nope, According to the dictionary the Inland, predictably, fresh wa- ^^j-d vixen applies to female

mroum mis size erouD ai some slowed down but f^^es and certain women. An-

Ifmo r the anglers who continue to go t^onys Field Guide to North

biXefets to^telieve that an ''^h'ng are the ones who bring A,^erican Malnm^ does not

SCe ot foS ta the i" the big ones. eontrin a word for young fox-

passes them on through this size in a hurry.r -

In another aspect of tuck, there was a great deal of North

ition of water milfoil, a water weed considered to be noxious and in danger of literally tak-mg over the place, A lot of

es. If youve got a word, Id ap-

..jchMl day at Pleasant preciate your^passing It along.

Curri Gardens school i _ Biileioh

Carolina got oK to a',

otaer .''I'lY [trrri

Tffre'tariinna'^e' and hlmormng but uiTr

to lire ip ine gc. j n as hot, sullry,

things in order for the day, he ' ,v,naprshower v

. broken window in one and a thundersnower \ ?s

uiv. .V. 1 iiuutjcu a uiurtcii vTuiuuiTT ail 1/1*1- tpninp

this worry has been reduced to|of the classrooms. Suspecting tnreaienmg

Thousands of I vandalism, he called the princi-

(more than 100,000 ofLaj^

mild ducks

them) are wintering in Curri

tuck, ^nd they love water mil-i t i. , j

foil. This is just another exam- fd a very much alive buck deer pie of natures balance. I**' classroom, which by mis

..... I time was in a state of complete

There is good news for peopie ?'. who like to watch field trialSi

Do any good? asked one. Yeah, I got one this Ion-* was the reply, and he held is Further investigation disclos-, hands about 30 inches apart Vt

^ I that moment a bolt of lightning

to

A former regulation required all persons, even casual observers, over 16 years of age to have a valid hunting license. This rer quirement has been revised, so that only those actually participating in the trials need a license. This includes owners of competing dogs, dog handlers, and judges. Nonresidents who can show a valid license from their home state do not need a North Carolina hunting license.

to catch the deer and subdue it, but this resulted in more chaos, and the animal finally had to be shot.

Rose Banquet Set Dec. 11

The annual Rose High School football banquet will be held Monday, December 11, at 7 p.m. in the High School cafeteria.

hit an oak tree neaf where he was standing.

How long did you say that fish was? came the query The other gentleman looked rather warily into the sky and said, It wasnt but a foot long.

Friends say he has been telling the \pith ever since. But if these friends are fishermen you can bet they are stretching the fact a bit. Its a habit and a prerogative of fishermen.

Tide Tables

1

Tides for the 24-hour gicipd

By JACK WOLISTON

_xxT.i. ito select the American defen-

NEW YORK (UPI)With although even here the

four nations seeking to become nyYCs Cup Committee

The elimination plan is used least eight in Januaryat San .along the coast, it looks like it j guest speaker for the event. ........Antonio, Tex., Miami, Fla., San I may turn into winter fishing.

Friday's Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Bowdoin 88, Trinity, Conn., 82 Buffalo 87, Toronto 63 N.Y. Tech 74, Hawthorne 66 Pratt 97, Utica 87_ Ithaca 89, Colgate 871 Rutgeri 100, Pittsburgh 74 Cheyney, Pa., State 97, Jersey aty State 80 Montreal-Loyola 100, New Hampshire College 94 U. of New Brunswick 72, Thomas College, Me., 66 Vermont 67, Dartmouth 65 " Sonfli Duke 74, Virginia Tech 66 Louisville 118, Georgetown,

Ky., 66

Davidson 91, Bocknell 70 Washington St Lee 86, Bridge-_water, Va., 79

Lynchburg 58, St Andrews 52 The Citadel 73, Aidwm 70 Tennessee 93, Richmond 45 Catholic U. 102, Gailaudet 54 Howard U. 01, D.C. Teachers 6

Arkansas College 84, Arkan-. eas Tech 74

Florida 108, Jacksonville 78 Southeastern La., 85, Florida Thch60 Soidbwefl^n, La., 62.1^<^ Texas State 61 Stephen F. Austin 89, Gramb-Ilng86

Midwest Michigan State 80, California Statc-Fullerton 40 Xavier, Ohio, 85, Villa Madonna. 78 Oklahoma 91, Centenary 73 Iowa State 101, Soutti Dakota 4

Southern Illinois 70, Sara Houston State 54'

Warrensburg State 78, Ottawa, Kan., 63 Denver 95, Southern Nevada

84

Colorado 87, Texas Tech 69

Minot State, N.D., 61, North-ern Montana 60 i

NOTth Dakota 90, Lincoln,

Mo., 69 Omaha 95, Momingside 92 Temple 87, Creighton 79 _

Illinois St.-Bloomington 110, Whitwater 85

Southwest Abilene Christian 75, Angelo State 73 Baylor 90, Austin College 61 Texas 95, Mississippi 82 Prairie View 87, East Texas State 62 New Mexico State 102, Texas Arlington 86 Univ. of Cwpus Christi 72, Texas Lutheran 67 Phillips 66ers 92, West Texas State 90 Hardin-Simmons 61, McMur-

ry 69 ___

Far West San Diego State 97, Redlands 59

Washington 96, Miami, Fla., 54 )

Southern Calif<iiia 59, Idaho 50

Stanford 83, Portland 47 New Mexico 64, Oregon 60 San Diego U. 65, Cal Poly-Pomona 50 Santa Clara 106, San Francisco State 54 Los Angeles-Loyala 90, Occidental 77

Tournaments Ohio Valley Conference First Round

Tennessee Tech 71, Modfehead 63

East Tennessee 64, Eastern Kentucky 50 Murray 77, Austin Peay M Western Kentucky 91, Middle Tennessee 76

Albany Univ. Invitational First Round Williams 96, Coast Guard 74 Albany 76, Rensselaer Poly 64

the challenger for the Americas Cup in 1970the next time the historic sailing trophy will be up for grabssponsors are considering the possibility of an elimination series to determine the contender.

England, Australia, France and Greece have challenged for ancii^ cup, considered emblematic of world yachtiiig supremacy. The United States wrestled the battered silver emblem from England more than 100 years ago and has defended it successfully against 20 challenges since^ _

It is

the first time the New York Yacht Club, which acquired the cup under a deed of gift after it was won from England, has been faced with more than otie challenger. And actually, if it chose, it could select any country it prefers.

However, since the challenges poured in after the conclusion of the cup series this year, in which the American yacht Intrepid completely outclassed I the Australian challenger Dame Pattii a number of prominent yachtsmen have endorsed the idea of an elimination series to select a challenger.

is not

committed to naming the 12-meter yacht which turns in the best performance in pre-race trials.

Since the cup series was resumed in 1958 with the 12 Meters, however, the committee has certainly made no mistakes in its selections. U.S. representatives have successfully re* pulsed four challenges-4-two from England and two from Australialosing only one race in all of the best-four-out-of-seven series.

Advocates of an elimination series to select the .970 challenger point out it would enable the eventual winner to tune up to a razors edge for the cup series and provide more competition than has been the case in past encounters.

If an elmination series to select the challenger was agreed on by 'the NYYC Cup Committee, which has tir problem under study, it probably would be held off Newport, R.I.

Francisco, Portland, Ore., Seat-' tie, Wash., Philadelphia, Tulsa, Okla., and (Tleveland, Ohio.

The big National Boat Show in New York, traditionally one of the earliest on the annual show calendar, will be held in February in 1968 because of a

..... Red Wilson, coach of the Elon _________

The way fall fishing is going I College football team will be the beginning at midnight at the 1, 1 zj. iii._ cniAif <u^akpr fnr tJiA Avpnt. Bcaufort Bar:

Highs: 10:12 a.m., 10:54 p.m. Lows: 3:48 a.m., 4:36 p.m.

In the Manns Harbor area there continues to a heavy concentration of striped bass that take lures with considerable enthu-

data problem at the New York Coliseum, where the exposition is held. It will return to ; January spot in 1969.

Players from the varsity and| junior varsity teams at Rose! will be honored at the banquet, | with a number of awards being' made. '

Tickets are on sale from mem-' bers of the football teams and from Touchdown Club members.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Open Sundays At 1 P. M. Located On Highway 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.

-f+h-Wrf I

M

f

V'

*.

I -A

^

at

wA

The big boat shows, winters outlet for the land-locked pleasure boater, will be getting underway shortly. There are at

IIIMI

I/,

Vacancies For Deer Hunts

Bowling

Optimist Club

Kingpins Top Three Fiddlers Three Phantoms Tar Heels Pirates

High game, Dee Vinson^ 234; high series, Gene Ward, 536. Fieldcrest League

w

L

7

13

26%

13%

20

20 V

18

22

17%

22%

11

29

30

14

28

16

26

18

11%

32%

8

35

Spares Headpins Pinbusters Alleycats Strikers Go-Getters

,26

25

21

19

15

14

14

15 19 21

25

26

Mens high game, Paul Set-!lff, 207; mens high series, Dewitt Landen, 511; womens high game and series, Louise Haddock, 171, 474.

Monday Mens R. C Gola 0^ 13Vi

Pollard Grocery ,

Road Runners Farmville Fireballs Moseleys IGA Greenville Fireballs High game, Ray Daughtridge, 256; high series, Ray Daughtridge, Bill Casper, 588.

Jessie Hemric rolled the highest game ever bowled by a woman at Hillcrest Lanes last | week, a 266. '

The total was 106 pins over! her average as she hit eight* strikes in a row from the third 'frame to her first ball in the 10th. The game was her highest single achievement, although she had three 600 series before.

The second time Michigan State halfback LaMarr Thomas carried the football as a sophomore he ran 48 yards for a touchdown again^ Houston.

RALEIGH, N. C. - About 700 vacancies are still available on nearly half of the management area either sex deer hunts scheduled for December 16. However, hunters who have not yet applied will have to burry if they want to participate because hunts are available only by advance application on official forms. Applications are available from checking stations and from agents listed on management area regulations?, as well as from the Raleigh office of the Wildlife Resources Commission.

Applications will be accepted on a first come first served basis and hunters are advised to list alternate choices of areas to improve their chances of getting a hunt. Areas with vacancies as of November 29 are as follows: Bakers Creek135, Big Santeetlah153, Wayah17, Gloucester154, Davidson River22, Bent Creek74, Cold Spring2, Rich Mountain79, and Popular108. All other are

as are filled. Deadline for receipt of applications is December 8.

Only those hunters who receive official cards of authorization may purchase permits to participate. The card of authorization bears the name of the person to whom it is issued and the area on which^ he may hunt. Cards are not transferable as to persons or hunt areas. Those having the cards may purchase their permits at the checking stations on the day of the hunt December 16.

Frank Barick, Chief of the Commissions Division of Game, said, The long term average shows that one out of every ten participants makes a kill on the either sex deer hunts. This is double the average success rate on the buck hunts. Substantial number of deer are reported on all areas open to either sex deer hunting and we expect these success rates will be sustained this year.

all neu}

1968 .

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MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNI

. -----Whats Wrong With America Today?

By HARRY FERGUSON UPl National Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Rio, ters burn and loot.

Demonstrators defile the flag and curse the President.

Young men answer the call to arms with Hell no, we wont go!

Mongers o hate spread their poison.

Teen-agers turn to drugs ana sex.

Whats wrong with America? Is the nation going to heP. led pell mell by a generation of mixed up, turned on, dropped out youth?

For weeks, United Press Intemidiefldh

across the nation have been

They interviewed social scientists and educators, politicians and policemen, black men and white men, parents and young people, honor scholars and dro 'Outs.

The conclusion is that America basically is robust, but it suffers from some illogical, disruptive ferment.

A Minority There are, of course, such obvious dissidents as the angry apostles of Black Power, the draft card burners, the hippies, the haters of the left and right, the drug takers. But lumped together, these nonadherents to jie mainstream constitute no more than 10 million persons.

What about the other 190 million? They are the vast backbone majority with whom the nation will survive or fall.

They conform. But theyre elfish and indifferent. So indifferent, in fact, it seems fair to call this The Age of Apathy.

Suburbia builds walls around what it possesses. The uninformed want easy answers to the problems of a complex society and get annoyed when they cant find them.

Dr. Wood Gray, professor of history at George Washington University, asked to describe the present mental mood of the United States, answered: Childish, petulant, irresponsible. People are spoiled brats and ignorant of history and its lessons.

Grab It Fast

Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkle, Director of the Institute of PubHc Affairs ^t the University of Texas, observed; It seems to me that the theme of the day is to take all you can regardless cl how you get itand lot of

this attitude is seeping down from high places.

Can we document these grave charges that Americans are lapsing into an apathetic, every-man-for-himself philosophy?

Item: In 1960 millions of

eligible American voters cared so little about who was going to be the next President of thei United States that only 64 per cent of the electorate voted. In 1964 the figure fell to 61.1 per cent. The recent South Vietnam election brought out 83 per cent of the electorate.

Item: The public opinion polls always turn up a sizable number of persons who say they Imaw the question. In many cases wHat

dont care. A recent tiMs

burg. The five cent ice cream soda versus the 50 cent banana split. The waltz versus the Watusi. James Fenimore Cooper versus Nor an Mailer.

The Rock of Ages versus the theory that God is dead. American the Beautiful versus smog and junk piles. Uncle Tom versus Stokley Carmichael. The oratory of Daniel W'ebster versus that of Sen. Russell Long. Daniel Boones iMig rifle versus ^ the hydrogen bomb. Little Women versus Lady Chatterleys Lover. ^

The sudden swing from Puritanism to premissiveness was loosed upon the nation a flood of vile oratory, derisive letters, pornographic buttons^ and literature and lots of it

Harris poll asked two que^ions about the presidential candidacy on Gov. George Romney. On one question the dont knows added up to 34 per cent; in the second one it was 40 per cent.

Puritan Ethic Many of the psychiatrists and sociologists in the UPI survey tried to explciin the confusions and apathies of Americans in terms of what is called the puritan ethic. The Puritans, who founded this nation, were a group of people thusly described:

To the Puritans the world was under a divine curse, sin was real. Their sexual code was rigid. The family was a fortress of piety. Bible readings and prayers in the family group were customary. The Puritans regarded the world as but a testing place before entering the future Ufe.

This code of conduct carried over into frontier life where the church was not only the religious but social center of the community, visited frequently by circuit riding preachers. In this century the evangelist still is popular in the United States as witness Billy Sunday and Billy Graham.

What the psychiatrists suspect is that some of this Puritan code survives in all of us and that we are thrown into confusion and inaction when we find ourselves in the world of the sex books, the mini-skirt and marijuana.

Ol^>08tng Standards Our minds become battlefields occupied by such adversaries as tiiese:

Cash on the barrelhead versus credit cards. Hwiry Wadsworth Longfellow versus AUsb Gins-

the White House. President Johnson receives between 3,000 and 5,000 letters a week. Merriman Smith, UPI White House correspondent, says that never before has a President been subjected to such abuse.

Profane Letters Johnson is subject to this abuse, Smith says, primarily for two reasonstre unpopularity of the Vietnam war and tre permissiveness which permits citizens to write indignant and profane letters to the White House without risking arrest as possible assassins.

Peace and justice are among the noblest of causes. But in the ^ wave of demonstrations sweeping the country the so-called peacemakers have been caught up in virgulent, frequently irrational hatred. In the vilest of language, they profaned the nations highest leaders and its finest institutions.

The October antiwar march on the Pentagon is a case in point.

UPI senior editor Louis Cassels, who covered it, wrote this:

You didnt hear the whole story, because no family newspapers and no television station would use some of the language that these peacemakers hurled at the silent troops and the tired, sweating, middle aged marshals who carried the brunt of the assaults. Newsmen who thought they were hardened to any spectacle were shaken by some of the four-letter obscenities which young women screeched at the top of their lungs.

Guardi Pelted '

And words werent all they hurled. They petted the guarde

with overripe tomatoes, _ and fish and plastic bags filled with beef liver. They urinated on the steps.

It was almost enough to turn you against peace.

But these are not typical.

The average American may be apathetic and bewildered, but he remains dedicated to seeing that his children enjoy a better life than he has had. He may grumble, but he pays his taxes. And this above all: He remains an American. He cannot be lured in any substantial numbers into the quicksand of fascism on his right and the quagmire of communism on his left. He slogs along the high road of democracy, perhaps sustained

truism thai it is always daiLes! just before the dawn.

group H to M.

Many of these young people drop out of school oefore they re equipped to hold down a job. They start out with petty crimes and move on to larger ones. The answer in substantial part is more schools and more jobs. But how to go about^ achieving this is the core of the argument that rages inside and outside the U.S. Congress.

What about all the civil rights statutes that have been written into our code of law? American seem to subscribe to this fallacy: Once you have passed i law you have eliminated the problem. Thus the fallacy of prohibition was the belief that once "drmking became illegal everybody would gq on the

Hippies and thousands of less unconventional young people profess to take sex in their stride and to take it whenever, wherever they desire and with whomever happens to be willing.

But is there really a sexual revolution under way in this country?

A man who ought to know doubts it. John H. Gagnon of Indiana Universitys Institute for Sex Research says 50 per cent of all brides are still virgins and another 25 per cent have slept, only with their prospective husbands:

The bulk of intercourse continues to be oriented toward marriage. We havent passed any sexual watershed.

Talk about sex and public discussion of it has soared in the last decade. Whether the activity has increased in the same proportion as the talk is a statistic that probably will remain forever elusive.

So it IS with civil rights. Roy Wilkins of the National Ass y la-tiqn for the Advancement of Colored People and other Negro leaders have pointed out repeatedly that merely passing lawi is not enough. There has to be a national will to implement the laws an(j see that they work. And human relationships and understanding must take over where the laws end. You cant legislate good will.

Small wonder that millions of Americans stand confused and apathetic in this year of our Lord 1967. Never in history hai a nation been under so many pressures from so many directions. We are engaged in a war that is not a war. Our generosity to foreign nations is repaid by hatred. Our children by the millions are in evolt against parents.

Why drugs? Curiosity, escape from reality, rejection of the world as it is? Yes, in part.

And some young people, hippies and others, concluded there are external truths hidden somewhere beyond the perception of the normal human brain.

They decided to take a trip in search of these eternal truths, 'fhe vehicle is drugs, chiefly LSD and marijuana. Both seem to be available everywhere and anywhere.

Once every minute a larceny involving $50 or more is committed. About 50 per cent of those arrested were in the age

The country is flooded sometimes with the sanctions of the courtswith sexy books, dirty movies and profanity on the stage. The theologians quarrel among themselves as to the nature of God and whether He is alive or dead.

There is the siren invitation ot the hate groups of both the left and the right to desert the American way and embark upon a new political philosophy.

Never before has the citizen of any nation been so pulled and hauled, preached at and cajoled bamboozled and berated as todays American. He is a nice fellow and he deserves a better fate, but what he has to learn is that he personally must take arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing, end them.

fes:

WHATS WRONG? ... Is the nation going to hell, led peU mell by a generation of mixed up, turned out. dropped out youth? At top. a hippie paints the face of his Mend as they make ihe scene in Greenwich Village. Bottom photo shows youths Ui-ing candles to bum draft cards after a demonstration in Boston. ^XJPD

City Ordinandes Can Be Interesting, Funny

By G. C. chapman

Reflector Sunday Editor

Behind most city ordinances lie readily obvious and basically sound guiding principles. Those found In the Code of the City of Greenville are no exception.

A dose examination of aiqr

city code, however, reveals some interesting, antiquated, humorouSj^ or at best questionable ordinlances. Again, those in Greenvilles city code are no exception.

Ehd you know, for exanqile, that it is illegal to keep a live hog within the corporate

limits of tiie city? But cows are okayas long as you thoroughly clean their stables and lots at least once a week. And except for dogs and poultry, which are legal under certain circumstances, no other four-legged (or two-legged) critter is mentioned.

It is also illegal in Greenville to use loud, profane, obscene or indecent language in any pocket billiard room or bowling alley, but not, apparently, in any church, theatre, or tax office.

Cemetery.

No definition of what constitutes an immoral act is offered, but presumably what would be considered immoral in Greenwood Cemetery should be considered Immoral elsewhere, though no other particular part of town i specified.

known and vry often violated) make it illegal to dtstrl-bute handbills or circulars on the city streets or to placa them in automobiles; ,qnd make it illegal to leave outside any abandoned icebox w container which is air-tight and cannot be opened from within.

If you are considering entering the practice of phrenology, the study of the lumps on the head for the purpose of evaluating personality traits, be forewarned; You must have a license. Any person engaged in the practice of phrenology for compensation, shall apply for in advance and procure from the city clerk and tax collector a license for the privilege, it says in the code.

The same requirement holds for fortune-telling, palmistry, clairvoyance and other crafts.

Every company of gypsies or strolling band of persons, livii^ in wagons, tents or otherwise, who or any of whom trade horses, mules or other things of value, or practice fortune-telling, must also obtain licenses.

LEGAL . . cow* are legal, hogs are not. These cow* were found on lot In north Oroonvillt.

Morals Guarded

The citizens morals are rigorously guarded, too, by such ordinances as this: No person shall commit any immoral act in the Greenwood

It is also illegal for any person to keep a i disorderly house or house of ill famen and It shall be unlawful for the occupants of any disorderly house or house of ill fame to refuse to open the door of the same to police when commanded to do so by the police in official capacity.

Another ordinance makes it illegal for anyone to sell, lend, give away, possess, publish or in any manner exhibit or offer for sale, lend or give away any obscene, lewd or lascivious book, pamphlet, magazine or other representation, figure or image on or of a paper or other material, or any cast, instrument or other article of any immoral nature within the city' or its territorial jurisdiction.

(Ordinances dealing with the disposal of garbage abound. Next time you haul off a load of garbage bear in mind that you are breaking the lawunless you have the written consent of the city manager.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty admits, however, that he has never received such a request. A lot of people do like to haul off their own refuse though, and we dont mind, ilagerty said.

Handbills

Hagerty deems the latter ordinance a very important one, owing to the tendency children have to play in old abandoned refrigerators. He has, in fact, just issued instructions for police to increase their vigilance regarding the ordinance.

There are literally hundreds, perhaps thousands of ordinances in the code, all of which were brought alx)ut by a genuine need or what was honestly considered necessary at one time or another.

Many are outdated and seem pointless now that had validity at the time of their passage, but all were passed in what was considered the best interests of Greenvilles citizens at the time.

The Code of the City of Greenville was last updated and published in 1957 and many revisions have sines been made though not published.

Other ordinances, btil-

Hagerty estimates that at least 270 new ordinances have been incorporated in the code since 1957 and negotiationi are undM* way now for a new, updated, loose - leaf Tersioii of the code.

Meanwhile, The Code f the City of Greenville makei for some interesting and some timee funny reading.

10T1i Mly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sundey, December 3, 1967

Ray Charles Will Initiate Coliseum

The popular and versatile singer-pianist Ray Charles will be the first concert artist to appear in East Carolinas new 7,000-seat Minges Coliseum.,

Charles, who has played to packed hous^ throughout the nation, will perform in the new indoor arena Thursday night, beginning at 8:15.

Because the coliseum has a much larger seating capacity than Wright Auditorium or Memorial Gymnasium, the Central Ticket Office has offered up to 1,000 tickets for sale to the public.

Tickets are $3 each to the general public and issued free with a service charge of 50 cents to faculty and students. The Central Ticket Office located in Wright Auditorium, is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thursdays visiting artist is one of the nations most popular singers. He has played many campuses from coast to coast, Carnegie Hall, national TV and the major recording studios.

Life magazine recently gave this profile:

^ ---------

though his niche is difficult to define. The best blues singer around? Of course, but dont stop there. He is also an unparalleled singer of jazz, of gospel, of ballads, even, unlikely enough, of country and western. He has drawn from each of these musical stream and made a river which he alone can navigate.

In his decade at the top, he has sold more than 15 million records. He has composed more than a hundred songs. He is an arranger of distinction. If he never sang a note, he would be one of the great jazz pianists, ranging from the low-down to the ice-cold geometries of the far out. He plays the alto sax as well as Sonny Rollins.

He is a scholar of popular music who drives his band members mercilessly, snapping, Tm not h^d to pt along with, darlings. I just have to have things perfect.

Ivan Tors Is A Tatter Day Frank Buck Of TV

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) You might know it would happen at my home, said producer Ivan I Tors, fishing an iguana from his iswiniming pool.

I Tors lifted the struggling,

I lizard-like animal from the blue I water of the pool and placed it on a warm flagstone to dry out in the morning sunshine.

When his body temperature i warms up a bit hell scamper off into the garden, Tors 'explained, leading the way into his Holmby Hills home.

A zebra skin throw rug toy on the floor of the foyer from which a circular staircase led upstairs to his den and office, decorated with pictures ot

animals, a stuffed dolphin and a

Tors shoots his , shows at Africa U.S.A., a 209-acre animal farm 40 miles frbm Hollywood, and in North Miami, Fla., where he owns a modem, four stage, fully-equipped studio.

He has built ids fortune and his career on the beats of (he jungle, the vildt and those thati dwell beneath the sea. In the process Tors has becopie almost as much a zoologist as a film producer.

were trophies and awards here and there.

Suits Man The decor suited the man and his occupation, just as the iguana in the pool somehow was symbolic.

Ivan Tors, at 50, is something of a latter day Frank Buck, the movies and televisions foremost authority on animals.

He has three video series on the air currently, Daktari, Cowboy in Afica and Gentle Ben. His first series, Flipper, returns to the air in January. His movies include Zebra in the Kitchen, Rhino, Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion and a couple of films starring Flipper.

His stars with human the casts.

Tors liquid brown eyes light up when he discusses the big cats and bears he works with. Obviously they are more exciting to him than the cattlelike beasts of the plains and veld.

Felines are the easiest to work with because you do not have to overcome the barrier of fear, he said.

These fight animals cannot be handled safelysometimes

Apparently Tors is not overt fond of chimpanzees, althougi Judy, the chimp, along wiu Clarence the cross-eyed lion, cc* stars in Daktari.

Chimps are like people, he is fond of saying. They are untrustworthy and are ignoble animals.

Tors is the father of Steven, 11; Peter, 10; and David, 6. He is married to former actress Constance Dowling. It is for his

I have a special affinity for not at allunless you, as family as much as anything else

animals and they for me, he said. Animals which are treated with kindness from Dirth never return to the wild state or turn on their handlers. Tors, a native of Budapest, Hungary, and a one-timei pre-there. sne with a marf<^"l^^^ man of medium size with warm eyes and a salt and pepper Van Dyke beard.

He has never shot or wounded a wild animal, nor has he been injured while working with almost every species of beast from bears to lions, tigers and cape buffalo.

Wont Attack On his many trips to Africa he learned that wild creatures unmolested by man in their natural state will not attack human beings.

Not even the rhinoceros will attack unless it is frightened, he said. And the killer whale is no such thing. It is the most intelligent mammal among the are wild animals ani^iais. i can feed them by

actors filling out hand. They are called killers

because they must cat 400 pounds of protein a day, and that means a great many fish.

human being, touch tliem before they arc six weeks old. After that it is too late. You cant train an adult fight animal all the way or trust them unless they have been raised from tl*e time they are babies by human beings.

that he has turned to the clean cut, innocent kind of entertainment he is producing now.

A dozen years ago he was busy writing and producing science-fictfon mhvTes d other, more sophisticated films.^ Now Tors believes he has found

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

that allows a lion to crawl in bed with an actor, or an enormous brown bear to stretch out before the fireplace in a home setting.

Tors was nipped only once, by a baby lion and not seriously. One of his assistants, however, recounts the time Tors placed his finger inside one of the many bird cages at Africa U.S.A. and suffered a painful peck on the hand from a parrot.

Tors does not believe in making pets of wild animals.

Assume N^osis If they are kept around a household they assume the neurosis of the humans, h said with a grin. Thats why a domestic dog is more dangerous than a wolf. The wolf will stay away from you, but a neurotic' dog is liable to bite. It happen all ttie time.

OINUINK MQWTCffCO

'It

Top Ten Records

SUNDAY

7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showt'me 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 D. Smith 2:00 AFL Football 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers Law Funny

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't "aY

I 9:00 Bonanza I 10:00 Special 111:00 M Squad ; 11:30 Tonight

Page

Douglas

Television Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Come-dian Frank Fontaine, who was the Crazy Guggenham character on Jackie Gleasons CBS hour for four seasons, will return for a guest appearance on the Dec. 30 show. Hell again do the Guggenham bit, with Gleason playing his bartender friend. Fontuine left the program after the 1965 season.

MEADOWBROOK

Darren McGavin is busy in Hollywood starring in a new one-hour detective series called The Outsider that is scheduled for NBC one of these days. The series is a spinoff of a two-hour video movie of the same title that NBC aired Nov. 21. ,

The childrens educational pro

gram will have as host Loren Eiseley, professor anthropology and history science at the University Pennsylvania.

Dr.

Tonight - Monday - Tuesday

MIBB

The theaters Arsenic and Old Lace comedy gets television treatment in a two - houri version on ABC next season. I Helen Hayes, Lillian Gish and' Bors Karloff are the stars. 'The I show will be filmed in New York in March. Karloff was in the original stage M*oduction in 1941.

Fans of Roger Moore and his The Saint series can be happy again. NBC will return this British product to its air on Feb. 24, putting it into the 7:30 p.m. spot Saturday as a replacement for the cancelled Maya series.

Jack Gaver

The Top Ten Bestselling records of tiie week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Daydream Believer, Monk-

The Rain, the Park and 0th-of er Things, Cowfills of Incense and Peppermints, of Strawberry Alarm Clock To Sir with Love, Lulu Please Love Me Forever, Vinton I Say a little Prayer, wick

Soul Man, Sam and Dave I Can See for Miles, Who I Heard it Through tlie Grapevine, Gladys Knight .and the Pips Keep the Ball Rolling, Jay and the Techniques

I MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Personality

5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

7:00 McHale Music 7:30 Monkees

8:00 U.N.C.L.E.

9:00 Hall ot Fame 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debanm 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom &

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Garry Moore, Durward Kirby and Carol Burnett will be reunited for the Jan. 22 edition of The Carol Burnett Show on CBS It was on Moores long-running variety hour of several years ago that Miss Burnett made almost weekly appearances, establishing her reputation as a top comedienne. Kirby was the announcer-foil for Moore.

Acting Companys Problem Solved

9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up ___ 11:00 Camera 3

War- 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL Same 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Ernie Ford 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search Jerry 12:45 Guiding Light

1:00 Love of L-fe 1:25 Timely Tips 1.30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Santa 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:C|P Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Joe Reichman Is Still Playing

DALLAS (UPDThe modern to imitate the Tijuana Brass or music lover who laments the]any other group. Even though passing of the big bands has not i the songs we play may be new, talked to Joe Reichman lately, they still have the Reichman Like Mark Twain, Reichman sound. Were not ashamed of said The rumors of my death | playing dance music for people have been greatly exaggerat-!who want to dance. You wont I 1 hear any four minute drum

Reichman, 69, has IcJ a dance'solos in B Reichman arrange-band for more than 50 years, ment.

He said recently the group still The arrangements range any-has engagements three or four where from SmiAe Gets in nights a week, all we can Your Eyes, up to the Beatles handle. Norwegian Wood. Reichman

There will always be a explains he tries ,to keep demand for my type of band at arrangements of all the good| parties and dances, Reichman new songs. If someone asks

WNBE - Ch. 12

NEW

YORK (UPI) The Fords Theater Society. The

Tonight Monday

IRIC SOYAS

IN COLOR

. Tuesday

17

NBC brings back Animal Secrets for a second season beginning Jan. 7, showing it from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays.

B

PRESCRIPTIONS DIFFER FROA6 OTHER MEDICINES.

They are prescribed by a physician and filled wily by a professional pharmacist. Exact records must be kept by the dispenser. The physician specifies the particular product and the pharmacist is liable if It If not exactly as specified and potently fresh.

In rare cases the contents of a prescription can be secured without a written prescription. The physician directs us to dispense these with a prescription label and taJs directions. He has good reasons for this and we do not question them, but follow his specifications exactly. Vichen a physician gives you a prescription he specifies the one exact medicine, in the exact dosage be believes will help you most.

' YOUR DOCTOR CAh( PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours?

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. To 8 P.M.

Mon.. Thru Sat. S A.M. To 10 P M.

Prescription Pickup Sc Delivery Pharmacists On Duty At All Times

problem of establishing a resident acting company for the retactivated Fords Theater m Baltimore has been solved neatly but turning it over to the producers of the Repertory Theater.

Michael Dewell and Frances Ann Dougherty, who founded the NRT six years ago, will draw, on their own touring group to form the resident troupe at Fords. 'The NRT tour will be suspended at the end of December so they can concentrate on the Baltimore project.

The newly restored Fordi Theater, unused since President Lincoln was shot there in 1865, will be formally opened Jan. 30 with a special all-star program of drama, music and dance under the auspirces of President Johnsons cabinet and

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. same 12:* Big Picture 1:00 Dtrection 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Beatles 4:30 Magilla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Dtath </allev 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. 1.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Thriller

performance will be telecast on the CBS network that evening. |

The acting company will

begin its season at Fords on

National!Feb. 12 with the presentation of a dramatic version of Stephen Vincent Benets epic poem about the Civil War, John|

Browns Body. |

Shakespeares The Comedy I of Errors will be introduced 7:oo party into the repertoire on Feb. 26, and the third production, Goldsmiths She Stoops to Conquer, will be added on March 26.

The season at Fords will be for 14 weeks, ending May 18. |

The theater, which seats 600,' will be priced at $5 a ticket for j individual performances, but, subscriptions for the three-play: series will go at $12.

8:00 Romper 8:45 King 8.

9:00 Early Shew 10:30 Family 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Mother In Law |

12:00 Talking '

12:30 D. Reed |

1:00 Fugitive I

2:00 Newlywed j

2:30 Dream Gil '

2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Rtporl 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwv. Patrol 7:30 Cowhoy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:3Q Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Wealher Rooml1:15 Sports Odie 11: Joey Bishco

Line

says, People seem to enjoy what we play for them.

First Appearance In 1914, when Joe was years old, he played his first professional appearance at a college dance. I probably wouldnt have gotten that job, he said, except it was for the college I was going to. Reichman spent six years at the school studying law, but never took a bar examination. I was making more money in the night clubs, he explained.

The early Reichman bands included several musicians who went on to become stars themselves, including trumpeter Bix Beiderbecke and clarinetist Pee Wee Russell. Reichman is still the lead pianist for tiie band. The day of the baton leader passed long ago, he said. The leader of today must be an instrumentalist.

The Reichman sound is achieved by the use of two pianos, coupled with four I saxophones, four brass in-I struments, and a rhythm I section.

! Natural Tempos

j We play natural tempos, so people can dance. We dont try

for a piece I dont have in the book, Im mortified.

Of modem music, Reichman 16 has a lot of kind words, and a

few not so kind. I think its wonderful that so many youngsters are playing instruments now. I dont mind their music at all if it is not too loud and noisy. If its done well, it can be quite musical. After all, you cant argue with success.

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REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN

EYE

IN TKHNKOIOR WITH ERIAN KEITH - JULIE HARRIS

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

DTon:

NOW

Thru Tuatdayl

Wednesday Thursday MARAT-SADE Technicolor

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Friday Sati^ay OPERATION KID MOTHER Terhnicokoi ^

From Sheppard Memorial Librar/

Th Daily Reflector, Groenvllle, N. C.Sunday, December 3, 1967-21

ECU Production Of Phaedra

Scheduled Here This Week

By ELIZABETH COPELAND

The Christmas celebration touches everyone, Christian and non-Christian, in a personal, often goignant, way. It is a tradition without geographical boundaries and means something wonderfully different to each of us.

We begin early to search out the unique in donations, gifte and greeting cards. There are many books to help us experience the joy of creating our own personal Merry Christmas.

In an age of mss production, the Christmas decorations, ornaments, cards and gifts you make yourself offer a joyful addition to the season for these say especially for you. With clear instructions and many delightful illustrations, Kathryn Seibel in The Joyful Christmas Craft Book shows how to create a host of gay and imaginative designs using inexpensive materials easily available in art supply, hardware stores and supermarkets. Under her expert guidance you cm turn out handsome, ingenious Christmas designs from the simplest jg hnt9 inspirational and

will greatly increase you/pleasure^tRe sels^

New York actor Louis Tu-renne. Richard Burtons Broadway understudy in Camelot, is guest actor in this weeks production of Phaedra by the East Carolina University Playhouse.

Turenne, as Theseus, will CO - star with ECU drama fa-cutly member Amanda Meiggs who has the title role. Other cast members are students.

Phaedra will be presented at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium Wednesday through Saturday, Dec. 6-9. It is the second of five productions on this seasons East Carolina Playhouse schedule.

Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of drama at ECU, is directing

the production. He is using-Robert Lowells new translation of the classical Greek tragedy.

Turenne, a French Canadian, began his career i nMon-treal. appearing with many theatrical companies and in some 200 television productions and many more radio broadcasts for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.

In classical theatre, he has appeared with the Stratf o r d, Ont., Shakespeare Festival, toured with the National Repertory Theatre and performed with the Canadian Players.

He spent three season with the Dartmouth College Repertory Theatre and is a former guest actor at the University

of Utah.

On Broadway, in addition to understudying Burtons King Arthur, he played Merlyn and Mordrd. Later he had the same roles with Camelot on tour.

His credits on the New York stage also include the role o' Prince de Conde with Anne Bancroft and Jason Robards in The Devils.

As a director he has won prizes in the Dominion Drama Festival and was instrumental in forming the Phoenix Players before leaving Canada.

He was most recently seen by American television audiences on CBS Chron i c 1 e and Look Up and Live.

Reviews And

Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

This afternoon at three the the Greenville Art Center opens a double-barrelled exhibition,

One barrel! is a showing of lithographs and etchings by the contemporary Swiss artist Emis work.

Christmas Card Magic, The Art Of Making Decorations and Ornaments With Christmas Cards is by Margaret Perry. Dont throw away those Christmas cards, she says. They can be transformed into decorations, gifts and ornamente with just paste and scissors and a few spare moments. It is a little book of artistic wizardry with clever ideas that prove there is more to the joy of sending and receiving. With clear directions for making lasting decorations that you will use from season to season, it will delight everyone for many

holidays to come. _ , ^

The Gardeners Christmas Book, The Art of Decorating for Christmas by Helen Goddard, is delightfully designed for city and country gardener alike. It is filled with prize winning ideas and instructions for making festive decorations and arrangements for the holiday season. It emphasizes the use of natural materials that strikmgly captoe the spirit of Christmas. The directions are for lovely, distinctive Yuletide designs for the home from the front gate, through the house to the winter bare garden trees, '^is is a definitive guide including lists of supplies where tools and

materials may be obtained. u

Full of the spirit of Christmas of long ago when the whole family was included in the preparations is designs For A Family Christmas by Ernestine Coffey and Dorothy Minton. Full directions and step-by-step pictures show how to ma^ traditional swags and wreaths; beloved creches; charming trims; tree ornaments; gifts from garden and kitchen; decorations for doors, lamp posts, tables, fireplaces and stairways. Materials used are readily available from nuts, pods, cones, fruits, vegetables, evergreens and a multitude of household objects used in unique ways. Beginning with Advent and ending with Epidhany, there are projects and activities designed to help create a more meaningful, joyous, heartwarming celebration

of this beloved holiday.

Other festive decoration books are: Beth Hemingway s Second Treasury of Christmas Decorations including helps for beginners, packages with personality, childrens arrange-mente photographing holiday decorations and storing them, Maigaret Perrys Christmas Magic, Art of Making Decorations and Ornaments with excellent ideas on toe interpretation of symbols and the establishinent o a tra-dional Christmas in your own home; Christinas L^g^ing and Decorating for toe home, indoors and outooors with i hundreds of ideas and how-to instructions; A Treasury of Christmas Decorations by Zelda Schulke, sparkling with good taste and originality; and Make Your Own Merry Christmas by Anne Wcrtener, with inspmtotional guidance in showing you how to glorify the season and delight yourself and your guests with your decorative skill. _

LOUIS TURENNE

AMANDA MEIGGS

Best

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(Compiled by Publishers Week ly)

Fiction

THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT TURNERWilliam Styron TOPAZ-Leon Uris THE GABRIEL HOUNDS

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vm

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

School of Music faculty member Harold Jones will perform a recital of percus" sion music tomorrow night. A percussion recital is a highly diversified program in which the soloist performs on several instruments of toe percussion family. In toe program Jones will perform on a variety of drums, tympani, and on several of the mallet instruments. Works to be performed are Concerto for Pcreus-sion by Darius Milhaud, a work which is intended to test the percussionists virtuosity: Rondo for Marimba and Piano by toe young New York composer Christian Granger, and Aria by LoPresti.

Of particular interest will be the premiere performance of gambit by William Duckworth. Duckworth, an East Carolina graduate who is a member of toe music faculty at Atlantic Christian College, composed this piece in the electronic music studio at the University of Illinois where ht is doing advanced study.

The piece is made up of taped electronic sounds and improvisatory playing by the soloist. Duckworth wrote the piece specifically for Jones.

The program will close with the performance of toe Lam-bro Dance Barbara by the E. C. U. Percussion Ensemble, a group which Jones regularly directs. Accompanying Jones in those works which include piano Will be Karen McCann Hause, wift of E. C. U Symphony conductor, Robert Hau^. The program is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p. m.

mich of St. Charles, Missouri, will perform a full recital on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

Rotoermich, who is a student of Dr. Charles Bath, will offer this recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a B. M. degree in performance.

All of the above programs will take place in toe Recital Hall of the School of Music. They are open to the public and no admission will be charged.

'Ghosts^ Are Recording Beethoven

THE ARRANGEMENT - Elia Kazan

CHRISTYCatherine Marshall * Nonfiction

OUR CROWDStephen Birmingham

NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA

-Robert K. Massie TWENTY LETTERS TO A FRIENDSvetlana Alliluyeva the NEW INDUSTRIAL STATEJohn Kennefh Galbraith

INCREDIBLE VICTORYWalter Lord

ANYONE CAN MAKE A MILLIONMorton Shulman A MODERN PRIEST LOOKS AT HIS OUTDATED CHURCH Father James Kavanaugh SAN FRANOSCO: CITY ON GOLDEN HILLSHerb Caen and Dong Kingman RICKENBACKEREddie Rick-

i^nhaplfpr

THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE^-

Marilyn Bender

AT EASEDwight D. Eisenhower

THE LAWYERSMartin Mayer

By DELOS SMITH

NEW YORK (UPDYou can pity toe plight of toe trustees of the New York Philharmonic. Theyre looking for a successor to Leonard Bernstein as music director of Americas oldest orchestra. The choosing has turned out to be so tough theyve put it off indefinitely.

What they really wapt is a man who is youngishly handsome, who has magnetic personality, who is a hj^notiz-ing public speaker, who can do arresting things with toe

conductors baton, who is so

sensitively an interpretative

musician he can give a fresh glow even to the oldest music.

What they really want, in short, is another Leonard Bernstein and can anyone

blame them? In the 10 years he h^s been toe head music man he has given the orchestra both a local and national audience a size and intense devotion it had never had before. But, unhappily for the trustees, it is turning out there is only one

Leonard Bernstein.

Lots Of Time He gave them a lot of time to find his successor, by announcing a year ago he would not renew his contract when it expires at the end of toe 1968'69 season. Since then many of the worlds conductors, youngish, oldish, and in between, have indicated their availability for what is among the most prestigeful and best paid posts in music.

Only toe oldish ones appear to be out of toe running. The others will have to wait for the trustees to make up their collective minds and that they wont do with anything resembling haste. When Bernstein gives up the diectorship, there will be an interim period of unspecified duration in which the orchestra will have no music director.

Instead it will hav a music adviser. He will be George Szell, music director of the Cleveland Orchestra, a job he will retain. He is 70 years old

and for this and other reasons having to do with his established place at toe top of the conductorial hierarchy, is not a candidate.

Almost As Many

On toe other hand, William Steinberg music director of the Pittsburgh Symphony, was

because about a year ago we came by a large lithograph of his. It has hung on our walls where we see it daili^, and in that time it has steadily grown in our ADAMS estimation.

The other barrell is a group of painting and drawings by i North Carolina artiste^ among them Claude Howell, PiiilTp Moose, Bob Pittman, Donald Sexauer, and Ed Voorhees.

ALL works in both groups are for salt, but perhaps

Greenvilles art-buying public has already exhausted itself

on Donald Sexauers November show, which, in addition to being an artistic success, was a whooping commercial one as well.

From a Vantage Peint Some observations made by our friend Alfred Mildner last week on toe occasion of his ninety-third birthday:

I dont like the expression > senior citizen. I prefer to 1 be called instead a retired ! man, which is a more sensible label.

The riddle of growing old can be solved by staying with young people.

Dont worry. Old age is something to look forward to, not something to be dreaded.

Ones last decade can be just toe best years ahead. Columbus Beauty Our remarks last week on architecture in Columbus, Indiana, especially interested Mrs. David Lawson: Columbus is her home town.

She says her favoite building tliere is the North Christian Ctourch designed by Eero Saarinen. She also says that toe work of famous outside architects has stimulated local architects, citing as an example the scallops on the Columbus fire house. tFor Saarinens church, see pages 75, 76, and 77 of Life for November 17. For the scalTops on Columbus architect Donald Woods fire house, see page 82.)

Life neglected to note one of the undeniable beauties of Columbus, Indiana. We are happy to correct this oversight: Karen Lawson.

From Our Time When we think of twentieth -century architecture in

human, tragic narrative has been treated by Sophocles, Euripedes, Seneca, and Racine, among others. The most recent version is by that distinguished poet and Boston Brahmin Robert Lowell, and its this version that toe East Carolina University Playhouse will present this coming Wednesday through Saturday (December 6-9.)

Knowing the power of the legend, the gifts of Robert Lowell, the talents of the actress who will carry toe title role,

Amanda Meiggs, and the unvarying excellence of Ed Loessins direction, we wouldnt miss it.

No Luck

We learn with regret that toe Summer Theatre will nut be presenting A Funny Thing . J HTppenlcron the tb tiw-Forum, which gave us an insight into toe nature of tha theater as a place of worship that we had never had before.

Poet

L-ast summer we mention^ our pleasure at meeting Julia Lloyd of Scotland Neck and reading some of her poems, which seemed to us extraordi* narily good. Some weeks ago Vembn Ward, who directs thi Universitys Poetry Forum, which Mrs. Lloyd has joined, told us, Her work will be remembered long after you and I are gone. And this past week toe National Council oa the Arts awarded Mrs. Lloyd, who writes imder her maiden name of Julia Fields, a grant of $1,500, making her one of twenty - nine writers in eighteen states so honored.

We can hear ourself telling our grandchildren, We knew a famous poet when. .. .

Good Times

Since toe Silly Season ended yesterday with toe Army-Navy game, this coming Saturday afternoon at two oclock on WPTF toe Metropoli ta a Opera will broadcast (with a mighty assist from Texaco) toe first of its winter Saturday series, Mozarts La Noz-ze di Figaro.

Offered on toe remaining Saturday afternoons of this month in order: Verdis Fal-staff, Humperdincks Hansel and Gretel, and Mozarts Die Zauberfloete. Well keep you posted about the rest of the radio opera season, which runs until April 20.

Clincher Peter De Vriess comment The Vale of Laughter on

m

to^ question of admitting Red China to toe United Nations; In order to housebreak a dog, you have to let it in the

house.

candidate, and he appeared toj Greenville, we think of the be a leading candidate until the! Medical Pavilion, Henry Fer-trustees revealed their present rells house, and the Universi-inability to make choice. For: tys Fletcher Hall and Music two I seasons he has been Building. Any other candidate

exposed to toe orchestras audience as principal guest conductor, conducting almost

es?

Phaedra One of the most durable of

as many concerts as Bernstein' all stories is that of Phaedra,

did.

Next season, Bernsteins last as music director, Steinberg wont conduct the Philharmonic at all. No explanation has been offered, but in musicians circles it is understood Steinberg has been passed over because he is 68 years old, even though it is . a youngish 68, and he! seethes with resentment while refusing to comment. ,

who, after she marries Theseus, falls in love with his son by an earlier marriage, Hip-polytus. This taut, intenstly

Cfirisimas

Qivds.

Wdm pou aueueogt

toxadtwap6al

PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAB PITT PLAZA

By Delos Smith

First Concert

NEW YORK (UPDRCA

Victor and Angel are having at one time two ghosts engaged in Beethoven. RCA Victors is the ghost of Arturi Toscanini and Angels is of Wilhelm Furtwan-ler. They were among the most admired Beethoven conductors of their days.

The Sigma Alpha Iota Womens Fraternity will present their current pledge class in a

recital at 7;30p.m. tonight

With these performances eaph of the soloists will fulfill a portion of her pledge requirements.

^ Senior pianist Terry Kotlier-

Angel has reissued on its budget-price Seraphim label Furtwanglers interpretations of the 3rd, 5th and 7th symphonies with the Vienna Philharmonic which were recorded in 1951 to 154 ( 6018), and his version of the masters only opera, Fidelio, with prihcipals, orchestra and chorus of the Vienna State Opera of 1953 (6022.)

Both make neat three-record albums which pale at least in weight with RCA Victors 8-record album in the service of Toscaninis memory. It contains his interpretations, wjth the old NBC Symphony, of all nine of the symphonies plus four | overtures plus the opus 20: septet, plus the adagio and, scherzo, opus 135, recorded j

between 1^38 and 1953. Its on the budget-price Victrola label (8000.)

REHEARSING

for tlicir

winter concert at 8 00 p.m. Tuesday in Music Hall on the University of North Carolina campus

Sd LuLllia to the Allemoon of iaun and Beethoven s Ki*hU. Syntphonj-.

'1

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FRIDAY t SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 1 AM SUNDAY ^ Til 11 FM

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12The Delly Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Sunday, December S, 1967

iGreen Berets Have

War AU Their Own

By ROBERT KAYLOR

NHA TRANG, Vietnam (UPI) The Green Berets have

their own kind of war in Vietnam. . .

Somewhere deep in Commii-niGt held territory, at a stopover point on a main infiltration route from North to South

Vietnam, a man in the uniform of a North Vietnamese soldier souats on the ground munching on a ball of rice.

The station is filled wiil. Communist soldiers >n their

way to a battlefield. Like

soldiers anywhere, they talk of iiome. and the hard trip-eouth^ swap gossip about their units and trade whatever information they have about their destination.

result in a major U.S. operation i peninsula at the southern tip ot to head off a Communist Vietnam, buildup before the enmy has a chance to move in on its

tonally in the conversation, and when he finishes his rice is up again and on his way. A short distance down the :rail he aoishes into the jungle.

objective.

The two Americans described are part of an effort wliich began in 1961 when the Special Forces came to Vietnam to take over from the Central Intel ligence Agency a program of organizing resistance to the Viet Cong among the tough little Montagnard tribesmen.

There were only about 300 to 400 Green Berets in the country in the beginning, but as the troopers organized their Civil TrTg lF* Dfse Groups (CIDGs) in areas outside Saigon government control, the program began to grow

gniy trained troopers operat-

The American Green Berets work with about 1,650 men from the South Vietnamese special forces. Together they train, arm, feed, clothe and pay i total of approximately 50,000 irregulars, including Montag-nards and mercenaries of Chinese and Cambodian origin It is a $100 million a year operation, run from a headquarters in Nha Trang by Col. Jonathan F. Ladd, an unconventional war expert of 46, from Toledo, Ohio, whose Vietnam experience goes back to 1962.

Doing Good ^ob~

Ladd, for obvious reasons, will discuss his operations only in the broadest terms. But be

e hoted for I

the Ashau Special Forces camp by North Vietnam troops.

Out of. a total 2,500 men, 73 Green Berets have been killed in 1967, a low figure matched against the wars high over-all casualties and the high risk nature of so many of their missions. Against this, they are credited with a kill ratio of better than six to one.

There is one job many Green Berets itch to take onto put

all their training to the test by infiltrating A teams into North Vietnam to start a resistance movement. Such an attempt isnt yet in the cards Ive become convinced it would be very hard, Ladd said, both because of the difficulty Americans would have in

cause of the wall of misunder-

ing in the special forces j that the program has no program, from the demilita-1 suffered any serious reverses rized zone to the Ca Mauj since a March, 1966, attack oni

CamotCflage

Mot long after, he Jolas a of three or four Vietnamese like himself. With Gsem are two Americans dressed in camouflage fatigues, fiek faces shadowed by the low hrims of camouflage hats.

Tlie Americans are troopers f the U.S. Special Forces, or **Gfeen Beret as they have eome to be called from the (Batinctive headgear they wear when they are not in the jungle fitting Communists or keephig tntck of their movements.

What these Americans and their small patrol have just done has become a standard tactic in the shadowy war that goes on in the Vietnamese jungle. Their job, as in this case, often is to find a Communist way station or military collection point, send in a native member of the patrol to learn what is going on, and then pick the man up again at a pre-arranged point.

If the information the man has learned is valuable enough and many times it isit may

Fears False Computer Myths

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPDA Pennsylvania State University humanities professor believes false visions of the computer threaten to gain dominance over mens minds. Dr. Maxwell H. Goldberg said recently it could lead to a diminished sense of personal and human dignity.

Goldberg told the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers at Enlish that we are falling prey tq computer mythmaking. He said people should free themselves from illogical personalizing of computers, ppj^ting out that computers are now given human names, often liniinine.

Freeing Victim Was Hard Part

EL MONTE, Calif. (AP) -Ifte difficult job wasnt captur-teg the holdup manhe got way.

It was freeing the victim lister Howard Stack, a servive station attendant who was handcuffed by the bandit.

A series of keys wouldnt open Ihe cuffs. Police carted Stack 22, off to the station where half-hour later frustrated police tin couldnt free him. Finally hacksaw broke through the bonds.

The bandit who probably hac file key also took $50.

One Suicide Try Every Minute

REDWOOD, Calif, (UPI) Suicide, which accounts for 20^000 deaths annually in the United States, ranks among the ccuntrys top 10 causes of death, the Peninsula Suicide Prevention reports.

The organization says someone tries to kill himself once every minute in the United States. About one in ijdne succeeds.

Nutria Becomes A Farm Problem

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)-Oregon State University says the nutria, once bred for its pelt, has developed into a erlous liability to farmers.

The rat-like fur-bearer ks blamed for destruction of 13 types of crops, also fruit trees, vergreens and shade trees, endangering other animals and causing erosion by burrowing kKko ftream

/

standing that always exists between Asians and Westerners coming into their territory.

GREEN BERETS

. . Members of the U.S. Special Forces have their own kind of war In Vietnam. Here, two Groen Beret advisors show Vietnamese Montagnard tribesmen how to operate a 57mm recoilless rifle so they can defend their village against Viet Cong attack. (UPI)

Eeginning Dec. 4Wachovia has newafternoon hours foryour bankingconvenience

So that you may enjoy even more convenient banking at Wachovia, we are extending our afternoon operating hours.

Effective December 4, Greenville offices of Wachovia will bo open Monday through Thursday from 9 to 1 and 3 to 5 and Friday from 9 to 1 and 3 to 6.

J

We are confident that these longer operating hours will help you take care of all your banking needs more easily, especially during the holiday season. It is only one of the ways we hope to be of additional service to you in the year ahead.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

T

F

>1 'V

Excavation O Old Roman Ruins Is Important Find

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, December 3, 1967-23

French Education May e In For A Shakeup

By JOAN DEPPA

PARIS (UPI)-The French educational system could be heading for the same sort of shakeup that rocked American schools and universitips in the wake of the first Soviet Sputnik 10 years ago.

The reason is not a belated desire to enter the space race, but a book which claims France and her European allies are in critical danger of being taken over by a third power: American business.

According to the autnor of the new and already best selling book Le Defi Americain (The American Challenge), the takeover is already well underway using troops of young, well-educated and experienced U.S.

experts whose skill and know how European businesses can-afford to turn away.

Already President Charles de Gaulles proudly exclusive Common Market is '^essentially American, Claims Le Defi author Jean-Jacques Servan-Schreiber, founder and editor of the news and opinion weekly magazine, LExpress. Bombshell The bombshell has landed

squarely on an already explosive battlefield, Frances over-crowded and overflowing universltiesj. There has been pressure by some educators to do away with the traditional right of every French student to higher education if he can pass the tough baccalaureat, the final exams at the end of his secondary schooling.

The argument is that the quality of education is suffering and cannot keep pace with modern science and learning unless the quantity of students to be taught is controlled by the respective faculties and universities.

It is an argument that is bound to cause controversy, especially in Frances student

A major crux of Servan-Schreibers arguments is that European youth are just not being prepared to compete with Americans. The number of business schools is very limited and their attraction is even more limited because so many European businesses are organized along family lines, barring most young would-be executives from the upper echelons.

Market Essential

its annal Rentree or return to classes in larger numbers than ever before.

The students, traditionally militant when it comes to defending their rights, have demonstrated and issued statements demanding that the overcrowded universities be given the money to transform and enlarge themselves, instead of qualified students being barred from higher education.

Servan-Schreiber, who argues strongly that an enlarged and vigorous Common Market-

including Britainis essential to save Europe from becoming just an annex of the United States, claims the education

provided in such American

Harvard, Stanford and Berkeley is a privilege more distinctive than the title of an old boy of Oxfford or Frances Polytechnique.

The students coming out of American business schools are not taught to think in terms of-national boundaries, he says, and it is their very flexibility which allows them to come into Europe and organize across boundary lines in the Common Market where their European counterparts stop short.

It is no American dollars' which Servan-Schreiber sees as the threat so much as the deployment on European sill of an art of organization to which we remain strangers. He contends:

ROMAN SETTLEMENT . . . Man's endless fascination with his ancient past is being exceptionally gratified in the XT C I d

slow excavation of a Roman settlement that is regarded as the most Important find of its kind in Yugoslavia. This is gxJL J. V JL X XO

a partial view of unique Roman necropol being excavated in the republic of Montenegro. (UPl) *

By RAY MOSELEY (In Yugoslavia.

BELGRADE (UPI) Mans Two Yugoslav archeologists.

endless fascination with his working in a vast burial ground ancient past is being exception- in Montenegro, think it will take allv gratified in the sloe 110 years to uncover what excavation of a Roman settle-1 appears to be a sizeable Roman

American help to complete the The Necropolis is on a rolling i project. plateau near the village of|

Seek Finances i Pljevlja in the northeast corner-i

Dr, Dragoslav Srejovic and of Montenegro, one of the most|

primitive and remote spots in

Now Set Free

The famous technological gap which is increasing between Europe and America must be due, to begin with, to lack of

relative weakness d research and sciencebut it due also to an apparent incapacity to grasp with vigor the modertt methods of management

Dr. Aleksandrina Cermahovic, both Belgrade University ar-

Yugoslavia. Srejovic and Dr.

m^nt that is re^^arded as the'settlement of the second and | cheologists, said they have i Cermanovic began excavating it most important find of its kind (third centuries. They seek asked the Smithsonian Instituie: three years ago and have

- Washington for one million; uncovered 205 tombs placed, in

New Steel Price [Hikes in Order

in dinars

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Army has surrendered in its battle to hold on to a draftee who spent his entire 18-month

U111.UVCCU .U luiiiua la -u

($80,000) over the next the Roman manner, along the' earning $130 a

the

five years to help finance work.

Srejovic is the archeologist who recently uncovered an

main road leading out of the at a job.

. ^ The Army announced Friday

Thev have established the, presence ot several more rows!Brownsville, Cahi., would be re-

leased from active duty proba-

By BOB VOELKER Associated Press Writer

General Electric said the among archeologists and scho-

move will add cost to its produc*

Pl-iSBURGH (AP)-Anew! tion of appliances, but said it, , .p,,int,,res found at

round of steel price hikes-now couldnt determine immediately , oe, i V^r appLr to show

under study-could quickly add if it could absorb the cost itsefi. j}

to consumer costs on a wide^ The White House and the an advanted human culture

Di^ducto Presidents Council of Eron nu-'developed independently m Eu-

Pressure to increase prices on! Advisors havent made any rope long before civilization was

8,000-year-old Stone Age settle-'of tombs alongside other roads ment ,at Lepenski Vir, 100 miles yet to be excavated, east of Belgrade, that has attracted worldwide interest

Estimated $650 Damage In Accident

items from autos to toasters public statement on the U.S. would be added if a price in- Steel boost, crease announced by U.S. Steel But judging from Washington

imported to Near East.

Srejovic says his is unique

bly next week.

At the same time the announcement was made by the 6th Army, U.S. District Judge Robert C. Peckham was issuing I a show-cause order for the I Army to explain why Smith ! should not be discharged. The judge laughed when he heard about the release.

Like all the other draftees. Smith received 30 days leave at

Europe from the oimui icucivcu ou v

An estimated $650 damage j^jg jjggjp training at

Roman suited from a three-vehicle col- Hood, Tex., in November crease amiuuiiceu u;y ^.o. om=ci uut j: nninue imons sion investigated by Green- iq^c Hp wpnt to acramento nui.

^rp. spread through the h.du. ^Se" Worn" to"awa^t1"

^y- this year President Jonn amimd is the oniv one a quarter-mile West of the N.C. o f.u waited .and' I

The countrys largest steel- son and his advisors are f xA Roman era tiiat was intersection. Vt.. io,;+i

maker posted a $5-a-ton in- a close look at it. /not^ound Sath

crease Friday on two grades ofj Gardner Ackley, chairman only

steel sheits. Other producers the economic advisors, unleash-,town or vm^^^

said they were studying the ed sharn criticism ast summer one found ^

move. Such increases generally when the nrice of steel ^ors!

have spread throughout the 'O* went up U cent. objects buried with the bodies,

dustry in recent years. And after the industry hiked J

Price increases on some steei: plate prices, a government ^

products, like railroad car spokesmamsaid. The adminis-pocKiace

at a post to sign for it.

Last June 13, Smith figured his time was up, donned his almost new uniform and presented himself for discharge ai the Oakland Army base. There was a bit of a fuss.

Youve got to be kidding! exclaimed an officer when he heard Smiths story. Smith said he sure wasnt.

The Army wanted Smith to sqrvefor realhis 18 months, to return all the money they had paid in allotment checks and bonds. The American Civil Libes Union took up Smiths cause.

While the case was simmering, Smith was sent to the 6th Army presidio in San Francisco and employed as a runner. He even made private first class.

Smith said the Army also wanted to charge him for desertion, but dropped it for insuffi-evidence.

FURNITURE TOO!

LET KEN BE SANTA FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE AT CHRISTMAS!

didnt expect trouble, waited.. .and waited. No or-Smith said when the case was Drivers involved in the mis- Finally, he took a $130-a first made public. He said he hap wer^e identfiied as Kermit j Sillen didnt try to hide the fact he

Don Fidler, 23 of Charlotte, && & j . i

____ , logging job with Sillen didnt try

le found with all tombs intact, Bros. Inc., at nearby Yuba City was in the Army.

'The tombs contain well-to support hiniself and his wife,! ftniths release from _______j j 110 Lakewood Dr., and John Ja-! o nfW

and bracelets. The

110 Lakewood Dr., and John Ja cob Stauffer, 68 Fifth St.

the

Glenda, 23. lArmy meanslike other drafi

of 2501 East, waited a year and-sn half. I teesthat he still has the

Police said damage to tlie Fid- omitvi ^ mnnthiv aiintTnpnt nroducts like railroad car spokesmarrsaid, The adminis- tl'ler and Stauffer cars was esti-^^,

wheels nd heavy consleuction^tration worfc be keeping its at $100 each while dam-ftef se^an $18 50 US

and strip, steel go P.' car was ve'rf"thVee

All the while, the Army sent

reichinTthe pocketbooks-oftheltoo ornamenting 31 ^50.

average person. But boosts on! The U.S. Steel action boosted, lUynan Style Staufer was charged with fol-

sbeets which are used in con-;the price of cold rolled carbon They are somewhat in the lowing too close.

^ - ..1 . < 1 j 1 -A----i-liw T11xrvion OT*f "\T/\ iniiiriao wa

savings bond every three months. But he didnt get his privates pay because he wasnt

scm-r prc: lets, can be readily steel sheets and high-strength, style of Illyrian art, sai'I

fe't in the marketplace. ! low-alloy sheets by 3.4 per cent, Srejovic. 'This is the only

St^el sheets are a big item in' effective Dec. 15. A company Illyrian burial ground ever

auT-ma';ing, and even before spokesman said these items ac- found in which the Illyrians

th^ U s" Steel move, there was count for 17.5 per cent of steel were not completely Romanized

s-ecr-ption in Detroit about th shinments, industry wise, pnccibility of an auto price bike If sheet prices are increased ea .v next year. New and more i throughput the industry, steel ccs.lv contracts won by the prices this year will have gone

U- ted Auto Workers unign. plus f '-ral regulations making auto sbmlder harnesses mandatory on Jan. 1, are exerting pressure for higher car prices.

'Vwever, General Motors and tb" Pord Motor Co. said they w" d have to wait until the sit-

up on 62 per cent of all steel out-put.

In recent years, steel price boosts have been selective affairs, hitting one or two items at a time. In the old daysbefore President John F. Kennedy forced down a $6 a ton across-

but retained their own style of art.

The Illyrians were an ancient people who inhabited the east coast of the Adriatic Sea at the time the Romans conquered the region.

No injuries were reported.

^N NEEDLEWOI^K NEW YORK (AP) - BrOpd-way star Mary Martin is writing a book about needlework, a past-time she took up 18 years ago.

Miss Martin, appearing in I Do! I Do! has won National Needlepoint Guild prizes. The book is to be published in 1%9.

u it ion settles before saying if the-board increase in 1%2-the U.S. Steel action will affect steelmakers generally would go car prices. !up on everything at once.

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remainder of a six-year service obligation to serve: active reserve for two years during which he will attend weekly drill, inactive reserve for another two. Then he gets his discharge.

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FEATURING:

24 HOUR PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE PHYSICAL, OCCUPATIONAL A RECREATIONAL THERAPY ,

MEALS PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF A STAFF DIETICIAN OPEN MEDICAL STAFF COMFORTABLE LOUNGES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED I

MEDICARE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

VARIOIIS fTYUS ft SIZES OP COAL, OIL AND WOOD HEATERS GRATES AND

ACCESSORIB.

CAMERON NO. m OAK HEATER

IIH DIamater 4t* High. RBmis WaoA Of

CoaL

^4Th# Daily Reflector, Greer.vilie, N. C.Sunday, December 3, 1967

Design Icaies

in Convenience

By GERRY BISHOP

L-SH>^PED HOUSE RATES HIGH IN CONVENIENCE The Appleton, this weeks Associated Architects house, is a three-bedroom, one-story boon to housewives who do their own work. Not only is maintenance made simple in this all-on-one-

through double front doors into the central foyer. To the right of the foyer is the kitchen, to the left the hall to the sleeping quarters and straight ahead is tlie living room. A coat closet is adjacent to the doorway to I he living room.

First impression of the 14-by-

fl(k)r home but livability and ^ 19-foot living room is one of comfort is assured by an effi- spaciousness, added to by an

cient circulation of, traffic from front door and back terrace door to all other areas. The foyer and kitchen act as the central zone, leaving every other room a dead end, not a crossroad.

impressively wide window overlooking the garden at the rear of the property. This room can be kept polished and shipshape for adult use since it is out of Ihe household activity pathway,

The main entrance is from and group and more informal under a columned portico, entertaining will take place in

A Mod Tree This Season?

By VIVIAN BROWN

LEISURE AND WORK TIME SATISFACTION Not too big for a small family to take care of, yet large enough to have three oversize bed room^, this house plan offers comfortable living With none of the niceties neglected. A separate dinmg room is provided for dress-up affairs, with dinette space in the kitchen under double windows. A central foyer (hvides activity areas from bedroom quarters. A rear terrace opens into the informal Early American room, on the opposite end of the house from the bedrooms.

Here's

How

To Do it

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QUESTION; I have been toying for some time with the idea i of using a textured paint on my young boys room. Frankly, the wal'-s are pretty well banged up, and I have been told that texture u paint will cover the mars without too much wall preparation.

Is this so? And can you tell me what I should know about applying textured paint?

ANSWER: Textured paint is very much like regular paint. Av 'liable in either latex or al kyd. it has more body to it and so iloes not flow very freely. Ths heaviness makes it excel-len for creating dozens of ways to make your own patterns. Some painters merely swirl

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRBMl-S Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists ...

THE APPLETON

Q Additional set of blueprints (per set) .........

$12.75

8.75

Q New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) ..... 1.25

WITH FULL CELLAR ONLY

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE ........ ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10036 Dept. GDR

Is there anything to surpass the decorative enchantment of a Christmas tree?

This year, if youre tired of the traditional, you can experiment with a mod tree or a psychedelic shocker.

Try your hand at a love-in tree, a spun sugar or high society tree. Theres one for anyones mood, if you give it some thought. Heres how:

A mod treeIt should be tall and skinny and go to the ceiling in the corner of the room. Brace it to the wall, cut the branches back all around so that they are only about a foot or so long in front and trimmed down in back. Cut it away until you get a shaggy look. Then trim to suit your fancylong skinny ornaments like icicles, colored glass balls that are strung together, hung vertically and so on.

Mini-treeIdeal for working couples or shut-ins. Get a tiny 12-inch (or so) tree at a nursery (or find a small tree and trim it to size). These will no doubt be live trees in pots. Set the tree in an attractive colorful container, vegetable dish or cachet pot so that it can be easily moved to a table or sick room. Trim with tiny ornaments, colorful ribbon bows or just candy canes to bring the spirit of Christmas into the room in a mini way.

Sprinkle with some way-out

ions and garlic and hang candy pills as eye-catchers.

Love-in treeLoad it with, what elsehearts and ^lowers

and theyll get the point.

Op art tree: Do this one in black and-or white only. You pick the pattern. A startling effect can be achieved by trimming an all white tree with strings of jet black beads.

High society tree: Make it a beautiful green short evergreen yew or fir, set in an attractive pot and decorated with tiny white lights. (A small bushy white pine tree may do the trick.)

Pop art tree: Combine Christmas ornaments with other thingsan empty soup can here

and there, a large embroidered felt eye, a picture of superman or a reindeer.

Spun sugar tree: An utterly feminine tree for a young girl, it should be trimmed with all-pink ornaments and covered with the cobwebby stuff that looks like cotton. At the finish it will remind you of the candy stick.

Sugarplum tree: Its the kind of tree grandchildren expect to find at grandmasa big, big fat tree loaded to the hilt with old-f a s h i 0 n ed ornaments, strings of popcorn, cranberries, gingerbread boys and girls and cornucopias stuffed with Christ-

AWI. II. I..,.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market? The Product: Windows and th brush 'as' theya'pply' the gliding doors featuring the use pa.nt. Others brush on the oaint, of extruded rigid vinyl over a then dab at the surface with the oore of preservative-treated tips of the bristles. Or you can,wood. , .

applv the paint with a brush,' The Manufacturers Claim: then dab at it with a sponge, or These windows and doors pro-

excellent for putting a polish on surfaces that have just been finished, since it adds to the life' of the finish.

you can even plant it.

Psychedelic treeNaturally this ones not for real! Take a dead tree or another tree with stiff limbs and paint branches different (lorsbright blue, gold, green, red. pink, blue, yellow with white or pistachio.

packaged in flexible tubes, hardens at room temperatures and sets relatively slowly, thus permitting readjustment of broken pieces ... and that, in addi-

The Product: A new epoxy adhesive for the repair of inar-ble, granite or any other stone. The Manufacturers CHaim*

..................... That this adhesive, which con-

aimosT anything else "that ^ permanent shield against sists of a base and a hardener

produce a kind of rough finish, i the elements, eliminating the

Let your imagination go. NO |i^eed for painting or otner promatter what the result, the ob-;teetive treatment ... that they server feels that it was intended I will not rust, corrode or pit ... to be that way. i fhat the windows, with a special

It might be a good idea to insulating glass, result in lower tion to its adhesive quality when

practice with the paint a little to heating and air conditioning used with natural stone, it also

get the hang of creating some | cost. I provides high strength oonds to

unusual design. But dont try to That window-cleaning is cut in | aluminum, wood, glass, most

be too artistic or the fun of half by a reduction in the i hard plastics, leather and many

painting this way will be lost, amount of glass surface that ether products,

TTie idea is to be kind of caro- must be cleaned . . Ihat the

free since you want the walls to windows are available as stock

look different. units in casement, awning and

Yes, textured paint will cover i fixed-sash styles in 30 basic unit mars, but you stUl must be sure sizes ... and that the gliding to wipe off all dust, dirt and doors come in three widths, grime before painting. Also,

The Product: An all-in-one

Tot's Life Saved By Cab Driver

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) A city cab driver has been credited by police with saving the life of a 2-year-old boy who was choking to death.

William T. Larkin was driving his cab along Fairfield Avenue when he saw a woman with a baby in her arms screaming that the child was choking, Larkin grabbed the bgby and ran into the womans house, where he gave the child mouth-to-mouth resu:citation.

during your test period, experiment for different effects with a measuring tool.

roller as well as a brush.

A 'Great Time' For Young Grad

DOOOCOC

mm

Grimesland School Menu

lilslilt

PIAYITSAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

ISQN THE JOB

Lunchroom menu for the coming week at Grimesland School has been announced as follows:

The Manufacturers Claim: That this tool can be used for scribing circles, planning angled cuts, checking squareness, making parallel lines, determining the correct sizes of nails, screws and dowels and

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)

Robert L. Butterworth of Taco-'any kind of job that ordinarily ma. Wash., says he's had a I would require a compass, progreat time in college. tractor, combination square,

He has had a series of odd:gauge, etc. jobs, been active in fraternity i That it is especially useful aU 's and has found time to when finishing an attic, reerea-climb mountains and spend a tion room or basement, wi h su" .::r iishing in Alaska. emphasis on easy placement of

Born in Ontario, and still a studs 16 inches on center. Canadian citizen, Butterworth also has been named the Uni-

Monday barbecue chicken,, blackeyed peas, mixed greens,' pickled beets, hot rolls, milk; |

Tuesdayspaghetti and meat| sauce, green peas, cabbage salad, hush puppies, fruit Jello, milk;

Wednesdayhot dog, chili and onions, buttered potatoes, slaw, cake, milk;

Thursdayroast turkey with dressing and gravy and cranberry sauce, string beans, biscuit, ice cream, cookie, milk;

Fridayhalf pimiento cheese

IHOMI

COM

OWNER

OUI*

Complete Home Protection In One Policy

one lately, this is the year.

an Early American room at the outside barbecue cooking. A

corner of the house, away from the living room. Fine furnishings will fit in well in this large room.

Next to the living room, and partially open to it, the ll-by-12-foot dining room also faces the rear of the property. Here, too, gracoius hospitality can be offered without interference from people in ie rest of the house.

gang of youngsters could rock and roll in this room without

Each has its own closet and one is a large, walk-in.

A second bathroom Is entered

disturbing the occupants of the I from the hallj, close to the front

bedrooms. This bath has a tub.

ivmg room.

THREE QUIET BEDROOMS

vanity basin, and a window.

In the bedroom area, all three i Back-to-back bathrooms save

rooms are well proportioned and of particularly good size. The front two bedrooms form an L with the activity part of the house, making every bed-

Although the dining room can room a corner one. A double

be entered from the recreation room, and the kitchen of course, it is not necessary as traffic from the recreation room can flow through the kitchen into other areas.

BIG, WORK-SAVING KITCHEN An abundance of work space in the kitchen, with counters and cabinets along three walls, simplified > meal preparation. The counter surface is located

door linen closet is in the short hall, a few steps from bedrooms and the two baths.

plumbing costs.

The two-car garage is enter* ed from the side of the property, with a rear entry directly into the laundry and kitchen. Two windows keep the garage sunny, avoiding a dank damp oifr.

Wood shingles are suggested

The master bedroom is 13 by for the exterior. Shuttered win-

16 feet, at the back of the house, with a two-widUi window facing the rear and a side window. There is an innovation in double doors at the entry. The private bath has its own window and built-inshower. One entire wall consists of two, sliding-door clo-

at the end of the kitchen near

est to the dining room to ease serving. A window over the sink faces the front yard as does a double window, under which is

pleasant spot for family meals when the dining room is not being used. The kitchen is 11 feet bj) 16 feet 4 inches and is accessible to the two-car garage and front foyer. This is a well thought out feature of the Appleton house plan, which will be much appreciated by housewives toting home heavy packages and groceries.

Alongside the kitchen, with entrance from the garage, a laundry and lavatory are handily located. A mud closet for foul weather boots and coats is placed here where it can be used to keep dirt and dripping clothing from being trailed through the front of the house. A stairway down to a full cellar is also situated here.

At the right rear of the house, far away from the bedroom section, is the Early American rom, a most attractive allyear-round gathering spot for young or old. It is 13 feet 7 inches wide and 24 feet 6 inches long. The side wall has a window, while sliding door doors open to the terrace. A long hearth is in front of the fireplace and wood box, where fireplace utensils can be kept conveniently. An outdoor grill is built into the fireplace chimney to save con.struction costs.

A beamed ceiling compliments this room. Indoor-outdoor entertaining is handled comfortably with the kitchen adiacent for drinks, snacks and fireplace or

sets. Two adults would find this

d peaceful, capacious room for not only the necessary furniture but delightful extras such as a desk, chaise lounge, or perhaps

non-children's programs.

Both front bedrooms have windows on two sides, providing summer breeze comfort and winter sunlight. One is 12 by 13 feet, the otiier 11 by 13 feet.

dows, and flower boxes under the kitchen and garage windows, are colorful touches. Deep shutters at the front bedroom windows and the columns of thB )ortico provide vertical lines to ireak up any possible monotony caused by the long roof line. The Appleton is equally gpod _ to look at from the back of the property, since the terrace brings interest and glamor to the yard.

eet 6 inches wide oy 4i tee 4 inchles deep. There are 2,035 square feet of habitable area with 392 square feet of garage. A framing lumber list is avail* able.

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS N. S. State University Whats the difference between a tree and a shrub?

Mr. Webster says, a tree is a woody perennial plant having a single usually elongated main stem generally with few or no branches on its lower part. A shrub, according to his definition is a low usually severalstemmed woody plant

Would you classify a camellia sasanqua a tree or a shrub? Depends on how it is pruned, doesnt it?

We treat a lot of plants as shrubs that might more appropriately be treated as small trees. I have in mind plants like photinia, camellia sasanqua, Burfordi Chinese holly, ligus-trum, japonicum, Cleyera japnica, Southern waxmyrtle, and even tall growing rhododendrons.

With proper pruning, these shrubs and others like them can be developed into single or multiple trunked trees. If you want to make a tree out of them,

start with a cutting or smaR plant. If you want a single trunk, avoid cutting of the t<^ and remove any side branches that may develop. If you want a multiple trunked tree, cut out the central leader to stimulate side branches. These side branches will form the multiple trunked tree. Keep the small twigs removed from the main trunk.

If pruned in this fashion the above plants will grow 15 to ^ feet high.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC. Tel. 752-517S

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Lniiiiiinnimiiiiijiiiiii

mqjpp*

FURNITURE

INC

snm, oMiwitu, k c woni tm-itw - 73*-im

TnrTTTnrnmnnTTnTrTTrnTtninTllllllll*!

illillllliilM.

. . . GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYONE ... 1000 & 1 GIFTS FOR THE HOME THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR YEARS!

REG. $58.00 VALUE . . . BOSTIC-SUGG CUT THE PRICE $15.50 ON SAMSONITE GROUP.

OVER 100 HASSOCKS AT SAV-INGS OF 25 TO 40%. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED MODELS . . .

Many One Of A Kind. Be Early For Best Selections. All Sizes, All Shapes. Buy Now

For Christmas And

Really Save At These

Low Prices.

5 PIECE SAMSONSITE ENSEMBLE

Our Home Owners Insurance gives you complete protection all In one policy. Call us for details.

OPEN.FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOU SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

DELUXE KING SIZE VINYL FOLDING TABLE. PLUS 4 STURDY COMFORTABLE PADDED CHAIRS . . . NOW ALL FIVE PIECES AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE.

$42-50

sandwich and half lunch meat sandwich, vegetable soup A liquid polish'orange juice, cookies, milk.

The Product:

versity of Washington political that puts a glow on wood, metal, | science departments outstand- leather, marble, ceramics, Jhe X-ray was discovered by Ing student. He has had brass, chrome, glass and plas-1 Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, a straight-A grades the past four tics. German physicist, in 1895.

quarters. i The Manufacturers Claim:

Butterworth will be graduated That this polish spreads easily,

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS SPECIALLY PRICED . . . Com-

PARE

from the University of Washington this monthat age 19.

He Miss is the nickname of the University of Mississippi.

dries quickly and removes smudges, grime, grease, mildew and finger marks ... that it is inflammable, will not cuke or mat and that it is especially

BRYANT

ELECTRIC

GREENVILLE

CO., INC.

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE: DAY 752-4115 - NIGHT 756-0431 2017 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE

COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE

5^^LEQN L. MOORE

OIL COMPANY

Phen. 752-3368

OIL HEAT

AT $10.00 & MORE

Weeks Stock Markets Mutual Funds || Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Gree nville, N. C.-Sunday, December 3, 1967^25

New York Stock Exchange

-A-

Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdAAIIIIs ,40a Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp .20g AlleflLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedSfr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 .Alcoa l.SO Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25

AmEIPw 1.52 A Enka 1.30a AmFPw.,l,U A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmAAFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90

Net Last Chg.

47'/. +5'/s 31% I'A 29% + V* S'/7 +1% 63/4 1 66'/% 69% +3'A li>i 18% 1 34% 35% % 23'/i 23% V* 11% 12'/4 + 1/4 64'/4 64% 1/2

AVtRAfiF Of SfOCKS

43%

60>/4

NEW YORK (API New York Stock txchange trading for the week (selected hsues):

Stitt

{hds.) High Law

345 47'/* 41%

550 33'/ 31%

SO 30 29'/4

302 45%

534 64%

X380 69%

636 20%

274 36%

1117 24'/4

X214 12%

x238 68'/

X340 22% 21 is 22% +

671 39%

263 39%

6236 39'/. 34% 38% +234

584 78% 733/4 75% I'/s

585 80'/ 75'/4 79'/ +3'/

1707 32'/ 293/4 30% 2'/s

316 67'/4 59% 67 +6

157 723/4 69% 71'/k 1

468 48% 47 AVf% 2'/k

38

37'/*

38'/ 34 393/4 +2'/

599 23'% 213A 213/4 %

X1511 28% 26% 664 36%

185 383/4 205 31 734 56'/k X178 813/4 622 19%

873 20%

522 493/4 7099 14%

418 3534

27'/4 / 34% 363/4 +1% 36'/4 36',4 2'/i 30 30% +-%

54'/k 54%1% 77% 80 +2'/

18'/l +l'/4 203^ + % 48% +23/4 13% +13,4 35'/*

17

19%

47%

11%

34%

Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40

Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol =70 Anacon 1.25h Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshId Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40

4660 12 308 71 701 26%

lO'/s

67

12 +1'/k

67 33/4

24'/* 26'/k +1%

ISO

J7S

300

7 so

771

V,

\

f-

DOW JONfS to INDUS I HIAl S

WEEKLY INVEStiNO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) + Weekly Invastjng Companies giving the Kigh, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. .All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealtrs, Inc., renpcf prices at which securities could have been sold.

> Prev.

STOCKS MADE SLIGHT GAIN The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed slightly higher this week at 315.1 up from 314.9 In the preceding period. This was eansecytivf y^ekly^ji^dv|^^ in charts. The Dow Jones average of

30 indtrlaUai$ow^^

Chart)

from

X4920 51%50 50'/4 '/

803 31% 303/4 3l'/k_____

461 47'/ 34'/ 36'/ +1'/

1003 37 34'/ 35'/ + *4

1568 44'4 40'/ 43 + *4

x572 48% 45'/. 45% P/*

322 12% 11'/ 12 + '/

109 57 55% 66% + /k

900 48 46/ 47% + /k

1684 36% 323/4 34'/*,+1'/

330 50 47% 48'/l '/*

561 353/4 33'/i 35/* +1/*

155 681 66% 67 Va

609 27'/. 26'/ 2634 Va

203 99',k 97/* 98,' +1'/

Most Active Stocks For Week

269 19% 17 1412 6% 5%

981 49% 46 1445 67'/. 59'/*

18% + % 6 % 47'4 + % 67'/. +6'/

377 128 124'/* 128 +3'/.

-B-

SEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty mesfacllve stocks. Yearly High Low

BabckW. 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeochAirc lb Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Bucy Erie wi Budd Co .80 .Bullard 1 Bufbva .70b Boh Ind 1.20 Burroughs I

299 49% 324 28% 231 63'/4 465 74 130 42%

1131 90 600 48'4 1709 6%

1304 32/ 1348 94%

300 42 635 32'/.

703 30%

48'/*

28</4

61',/

68,

40'/

X30

422

5308

733

5

393

132

90

402

54',/

79'/.

14','4

37%

25'/k

19'/4

38%

29'/

43%

48'4 %

28'/ .... 623i +1'/ 72'/* +4 41 34

82'k 89'/* +7% 46'/* 48','* +1',k 6'/. 6'/k '/*

31% 32 + '/*

90% 91% +1% 38'/. 39 2,/4

30% 30% 81 27% 29% +134 52% 52% % 77 79'/. +1%

12% 14'/. +1'/. 32'/k 37% +5'/. 25'. 25'/. -18'/4 19 %

35s. 38 +1%

27' 28. 1% 39'* 40% 2

1623 174'/* 162% 171% +7%

-c-

122'/*

15%

44 14% 623/4 12

3634

36%

45 603/4 65',k

160

59

26',/*

59

169'k

34%

55%

1235k

90%

40%

6%

21%

7

50 5% 23% 263/4 20'/. 28'/. 42% 963/4 45.k 16/. 28/ 109'/4 22 31''4 78'/ 533.4

Occiden Pet Am Motors Alijs Chaim Brunswk Am Tel Tel Am Photo Pan Am Yngst Sheet Sym Wayne Sperry Rnd RCA

TexGulf Sul Un Carbide Spartan Ind McDonnD Ling Tern V Rohr Corp Chrysler Falrch Cam Whittaker

Week's

Sales

)ilgh

Low

Close

Net

Chg.

_____ 769,200

102%

91%

96*'

6''*

..... 709,900

14%

11%

133/k

+ 13/4

623,600

39*

34%

383/*

+ 23/4

_____ 530.800

14'*

12%

14'/

+ 1/

..... 492,000

51%

50

50'/*

/

_____ 466,000

12

10'%

12

+ 1'/

..... 361,000

25''

233/

24

1%

____ 360,300

29%

283/4

29'/*

',/

______ 355,300

45

37j

41

+ 4'.*

______ 333.100

60%

57'/

59%

%

...... 271,100

58

55',/

56

1%

. ... 267,200

133%

121

124%

6%

...... 258,200

47%

45',/4

453.8

..... 250,100

22%

20'/k

21%

+ %

...... 249,700

523.

48'/*

51

+ 23,k

.. 246,700

142'./

129'/*

140'/-

+93/4

...... 246,700

34%

29'/

33/

' +2%

246,200

55'

513/.

54%

+ 2%

______ 234,400

1063,4

99',/*

103%

+ 4

230.000

813/4

73'/*

813/4

+9

Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTrn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a. SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry| 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg Square D .70 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOCal 2.50b StOilInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g SfOilOh 2.50b St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 +2% I Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20

92

33

31 3 i

32'/*

+

x523

67*

63'

66'/

+ 3'./*

10

253*

25

25

',

126

453/4

433,4

45/*

+ ,'4

567

71'/*

67

71

+ 3''3

410

683,4

643/4

68',/*

+33/4

573

527

50

50',/j

- '/

496

37/

36'/

36'/

666

27'%

26%

26

+ %

X412

47

44%

45'*

697

27%

273/

27%

101

47'/

46'/

47

+ %

2501

22*/k

20'/

21'

+

3331

603/4

57''

59'a

3,g

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd A04.m Mutual Fd Am Pacif Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invest Fd Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock

Sci & Electr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gen Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Ljfe Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Citadel Fd Coast Secur Colonial;

Equity Fund

Com St Bd Mtge Coomonwealth Cap Fd Incomf Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C8. D

High

3.20

8.81

8.44

1.25

3.73

Low

3.18

8.77

8.38

1.24

3.37

11.87 11.70 7.48 7.43

ose Close 19 3.16

8.74 8.37 1.24

3.74 11.72

7.48

8.77

8.44

1.25

3.37

11.83

7.46

10.27 10.17 10.27 10.15 7.11 7.11 7.11 7.00

1.61 1.60 1.61 160 7.73 7.66 7.70 7.62

8.18 8.00 8.18 7.97

10.45 10.36 10.45 10.31 8.02 7.46 7.46 7.87

24.78 21.62 21.62 24.26 14.12 14.03 14.12 14.05 6.E7 6.82 6.84 6.75

8.83 8.79 8.83 8.76

14.57 14.46 14.49 15.61 14.90 14.75 14.90 14.71

9.08 9.02 9.02 9.02

18.00 1 8.00 1 8.14 8,70 ' 8.78 8.69

18.08

8.78

6.56

9.59

13.70

2.17

6.49

9.43

13.53

2.15

6.56

9.43

6.46

8.46

13.70 13.49 2.15 2.14

20.67 20.36 20.67 20.25 8.25 8.15 8.15 8.24

3.52 3.47 3.50 3 45

12.55 12.28 12.55 12.24 19.43 18.69 18.69 19.11

3.21 34J7 3.19 3.17

1.57 1.56 1,57 1.55

16.34 16.00 16.44 15.84 13.50 13.33 13.43 13.29

100 Fund One William St Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Phlla Fd Pjlgrim Fund Pilot Fd Pine Street Pioneer Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit Growth Income Invest Rep Tech Revere Fd Scudder Funds: Balanced Com Stk Inti Inv Special See Div Sec Equity Sec Inv Selected Amer Sharehl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovorelgn Inv State Sf Inv Steadman Fid Steadman Scl Steadman Shrs Stein Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti

Sterling Inv Sup Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Aelevjsn Elect Temp Gth Can Texas Fund 20th' Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Incn United Funds: Accumulative I ncome

915 24% 22/j22''j -2' 329 34'/ 33'/a 33'* ','s

664 32% 28', 2305 s +2-'s 1197 63 60 61% +2'*

538 53'/ 51%53'/ +2% 1873 67%66'/4 67'/4 + Is

50 66 65% 655k %

582 14% 125,4 14% +Tk

196 45% 435k 44V + 7 k

254 43'' 41% 42^k + '/

286 49/8 485k 49'/ + /*

384 56'k 54/* 54% 17 k

30 64% 62 645,8 +2%

38'/* +17/4

5.40 5.33 5.40 5.29

Funds:

20.87 19.30 19.50 20.51 10.20 9.82 9.87 10.13

10.73 10.68 10.70 10.64 10.45 10.39 10.43 10.36 l.M 1.68 1.70 1.68

rS6 1.83 1,85 1.84

12.99 12 88 12.97 12.11 17.62 17.49 17.62 17.42 27.52 37.21 37.52 27.18 17.67 17 63 17.63 17 65

15.50 15.36 15.45 15.32 10.60 10.31 10.60 10.03

7.65 7.56 7,63 7.57

12.08 11.98 11.99 11.91 13.04 12.43 12.43 12.93 24.69 24.11 24.17 24-52

5.53 5 47 5.53 5.42

11.14 11.05 11.12 11.05

11.42 11.07 11.42 11.06 13.10 12.96 13.08 12.96 9.37 9.26 9.37 9.25

8.64 8.55 8.64 8.56

6.25 3.82 6.25 5.81

15.62 15.24 15.57 15.13

17.88 17.72 17.80 17.72

12.51 12.36 12.38 12.35 14.50 1 4.34 1 4.50 1 4.35 37.36 36.93 37.28 36.35

13.65 13.52 13.65 13 41 16.90 16.57 16.90 16.50

8.42 8.27 8.42 8.27

12.89 12.77 12.84 12.72 13.39 1 3.21 13.35 1 3.17

9.18 9.09 9.0 9.10

16.18 16.06 16.18 16.04

53.62 52.86 53.23 53.C8 9.01 8.95 9.01 8.91 |

7.80 7.68 7.80 7 66'

12.46 12.31 12.46 12.19 j

22.39 22.24 22.30 22.23 ! 15.14 15.04 15.11 14.98: 15.79 15.71 15.71 15.73 1 12,54 12.43 12.48 12.44 1 7.32 7.25 7.32 7.21 |

13.93 13.76 13.87 13.71 | 10.04 .92 10.02 9.96

15.93 15.78 15.83 15.59! 11.65 11.55 11.65 11.58'

6.65 6.-49 6.65 6.47 I

6.14 6.04 6.14 6.031

18.28 18.01 18.16 18.06 15.12 14.99 15,07 15.02 .fA. 10,04 9.94

Composite B&S 10 59 10 41 10.55 10.38

Composite Fd 11.11 10.93 11.05 10.89

Concord Fund 19.82 19.63 19.82 19.70 Consolidat Inv 13.25 13.12 13.25 13.00

Consum Invest 5.57 5.52 5.53 5.51

Convert Secur Fd 11.44 11.24 11.43 11.18

Corp Leaders 16.42 16.22 16.32 16.16

Country Cap Inv 12.60 12.43 12.49 12.27

Crown Wstn D2 6.99 6.94 6.99 6.93

de Vegh Mut Fd 72.97 71.90 72.68 71.51

12.39 12.26 12.37 12.27 15.91 15.78 15.91 15.78

16.68 16.44 16.67 16.39 |

16.68 16.44 16.67 16.39 1 9.89 9.84 9.89 9.821

3.70 4.67 3.70 3.66;

8.64 8.49 8.64 8.47!

15.22 15.08 15.17 15.11 11.72 11.06 11.06 11.63 17.15 16.25 16.25 16.93

2055 38%36'/t

EvansP .60b Eversharp

411

404

267 k 21

24k 24'/ Uk 17',k 19 +1'k

-F-

Cal FinanI CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a CamR fh.43a Camp Soup 1 Cantaen .80 'CaroPLt 1.34 itaroTBT .68 Xarrler Cp 1 CarttrW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil StP 1 ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac 'ChrisGraft la Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.80 ClevEllli 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CortFood 1.50 Cor|NatG 1.60 ConPwr 1.90b Containr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can, T Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I

Dan Riv 1.20 Day PL 1.40 Deera Co 2 "Del Mntc 1.10

geltaAir 1.20 eltaAir n.40 DenRGW 1.10 OetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.40 -Disney .30b Dist Seag 1 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 Duka Pw 1.20 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 -> Oyna Am .40

Cast Air .50 EKodak 1.60a CntonYa 125 EG&G .10 ^ ElBondS 1.72 ' Electron Sp ElPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson ErieLack RR Efhyl Cp .60

351 5 4' 4' %

X208 41% 3774 39 +1%

481 23'/* 217 22% 2%

4 2274 21'.k 22'4 .

260 31% 30'/ 30',' Va

360 20'/

170 39%

X60 25

276 61%

FairCam .50h

X2344 106% FalrHill .30g x601 23%

Fansteel Met 281 56% Fedders .80 515 43%

FedDStr 1.70 239 75

Ferro Cp 1.20 67 33

Flltrol 1.40 535 34

Firestne 1.40 517 51'

FstChrt 1.24f 763 22%

Flintkote 1 325 21%

Fla Pow 1.44 Xl99 47'/ FlaPwLt 1.76 224 72

FMC Cp .75 X697 35^k

FoodFair .90 111 15%

FordMot 2.40 2248 53'/

ForMcK .12g 519 28%

FreepSul 1.5 389 72

FruehCp 1.70 1184 41

550

415

349

126

311

180

688

Xl49

279

276

*119

X299

Xl21

27

220

19%

38'/*

24 59'/*

17 15

41% 41% 60'/ 60'/ 49%

18%

U|

42%

63%

52/*

42% 41'4 43/* 41' 16k 15'/i

43'* 41

17% 17 45% 62 43 37'/4

45% 44'4 19% 18% 37 33%

51% 31'4

19%

38% + '/* 24'/* ','4 60'/4 ',k 18% + % 15 I'/k

1

1'/4

SO %. 41',/ './ 42'/* % 157 k + /. 43'/* + /* 17% - 'k 62% 1% 42% +4% 44\j + /* 19% + % 36 +2%

54% +2% 32% +1%

2462 55'k

752 33',*

802 474 46'/ 46'/ %

730 357 35 35',' %

X260 1393-4 132' 139% +434

223 41% 3934 40'/4 T/

96 91%

427 41 533/4 50 25'4 243,4 32'/ 31 'k 383,k 33%

1325

x366

909

430

X471

467

385

556

47%

53

95'/4 +4/* 42'-4 +1,' 50'/ + '/4

247 .

31% + 'k 34 3

45% 4S7k 'k 41'/ 49 2'/*

99',/* 1037 +4 22' 23 + '

517 521/, _3V4

393.4 413 k +1 72',4 74% +17 30' 323* +2* 29/. 333,4 +4'4

483.4 51 4 2 1934 3=8 20' + % 444 7 7034 3/4 J4'k 7* 15' .4 53'k +23 2634 7 71'-4 +3'/* 407 +1

19

19*k

44'/*

7034

337

153k

50'/

26'/

67',

38

X1064 32% 303/ 32',, -f2'k

-M-

Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.80 MacyRH wi MadFd 2.63g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 2.80 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1

X1201

MayDSIf 1.60 374

Maytag 1.60a x183

McCall ,40b 45

McDonD .40b

X2497

Mead Cp 1.90 462

Melv Sh 1.60

90

x75

34

336

X42

2226

181

206

313

16

74

37

28

62

44'k

7134

32

17',

147'

70'/

36

26%

57V.

407,

7034

29'k

153/4

-T-

16 +

74 +4',

o67's

2634 9 C7 57' --2'.4 413* -2'k 707 V 3T-8 +T* 157 -17k

Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenAnilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1

119 27% 94 28

2210 22 47 22/4

931 63%

1065 32% 32 32 '/*

646 4478 41'4 413/* + V,

108 557/ 533/4 5*:vi| +

624 27'/ 267* 26% '/*

353 41 39'/4 41 +1'k

310 30 28

1037 25'k 233,k 24', 3*

322 50'/* 477. 50 +1%

214 763/4 75'k 76

296 76% 73% 74'k + 34

2132 165 157'/ 161'/* +3'/*

Gen Elec 2.60

1054

108

Gen Fds 2.40

392

67.

Gen Mills .80

468

33%

GenMot 3.80g

1856

81%

GenPrec 1.50

X1036

73/

GPubSv .46g

311

Va

GPubUt 1.56

526

27A

GTel El 1.40

1200

44',4

Gen Tire .80

1393

26*

Ga Pacific 1b

500

57'/

Gerber 1.10

224

32%

GettyOil .lOg

441

105

Gillette 1.20

476

57.

Glen Aid wi

260

12'/*

Glen Aid .70

872

14

Goodrich 2.40

344

673,4

Goodyr 1.35

940

46',*

GraceCo 1.40

964

393/4

Granites 1.40

167

27'/

Grant 1.10

224

35'/

GtAAP 1.30a

276

28/

Gt Nor Ry 3

307

61

Gt West Fini

1540

12%

OWSug 1.60a

x71

47

GreenGnt .88

x61

33'/*

Greyhound 1

X600

21%

GrumAlrc .80

1650

36/

Gulf Oil 2.60

471 75

GulfStaUt .88

254

24

26% 27% + / 27, 273k t . 19' 203 +1 213. 213,4 + Vk 57% 63'4 +63k 103/* 1037/ '/ 65'/4 66% - 7. 30 323,4 + 2'/

79'/* 817 +17'8

69% 33/4 +4ik 67 67. '

2674 263/4 34 42% 42% -17 24% 26 +1'

54% 55'/k 17 32 32'/* + 'k

lOO'k 1037k -I'/k 56'/* 57'/ + 7/4 IPA 12k + '/* 13 13' + '/

653/4 663/4 7,

44 V. 447 17 377 3834 + '* 25 V 257/ 3/8 32% 347,' +174 28'/ 28'/ '4 557k 593/4 +37/4 ll'/4 11,4 IV.

44 44' +3

317k 313/4 -1 21 21% + % 31% 347/ +37a 72.475 +27k

227 237' 7k

Merck 1.60b 1 Merr Chap S MGM 1.20b MidSoCtil .82 MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex MobllOII 2 Mohasco 1

Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard I Morrell .30g Motorola 1 Ml St TT 1.24

21% 20 437 413/4 377k 36'/k 29'/ 28'k

52% 48'4 37% 367k 84 7974

88'/* 85

25'/ 243/4 55'' 51'/* 24'/ 23'/ 927k 89 21'k 21'/ 167 13'k

1283 437k 41'/*

+

1,7

152

413

118

337

338 556 121 387

X1259

1296

95

191

X841

23% 207 43% 42'k 30'4 297 277* 27 23 317k

1148 55 4334 414 1 3874 1 32 77 227/ 22'k

21

42'-4 7 36% + 28'/ '/

51 +2%

367. - 7k 807 41/* 85 -1

25 + 'k

52 23.4 24% -F % 90/k + *k 21,4 + V. lb% 4 27k 4+k +134

23'/* +274 42'./*

.30 + '/

277k + Vk 2% + 7k 54Vi + 107. 135'. 3 '2k '/

Tampa El .68 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 TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron TrI Cont .63g TRW 1.40a TwenCent .80

164 28'k 26%

612 57 513/4

1203 137 129

900 27% 26%

848 81 78%

287k +13'6 52'/* 23 133 -2

'.7'/* + 34 80 '.

-H-

153

441/4

42

43

+ %

757

38%

37%

38+

126 374 348 373'/+24',^

x73

14%

13Ak

13%

- .

42

55'/

52/

5434 +2'4

100

32%

30%

31

13,k

211

50'/*

48

493 i

+ 1%

138

63'/

61'.'

62.i

1-1'4

409

28'.'

26%

28'4

','

173

mk

12%

13

+ %

359

12'/

11'/.

11/j

- '/*

X332

26%

25

25%

- /*

-1

5-

239

22%

21'%

213/4

k

84

27

26'%

26+ + %

X501

533/4

51'/

52'*

+ %

247

30%

29'

29.

- %

279 102%

96%

98'/4

4

550

34'%

31'%

31,

-2+4

X288

18'/

17%

17%

- 1/4

419

26V

26','4

27%

X260

18%

17%

17%

-1'/

485

31'/*

30'/

30*k

/k

X439

62%

55'4

62'.

+8%

37

37

35'/

35A

-1

543

4934

46%

48*8

4%

403

8534

83%

85'/ +2'%

X3W

37

34'/*

3634

+2/

142

35'/

32'a

34'/ + +4

474

14934

147

147,

-2

X120

30%

29%

30

+ %

517

18%

17%

17%

- %

E-

1358

47'

43%

44%

-1

x786 147T

142

143V +2'/

280

333 i

30'%

33''*

+234

2032

60%

56'/

59

+2'.'

201

53^k

503*

53

+ I

372

263/4

23'4

26% +3'/

1010

20'/

193/4

20','

+ '4

217

91'

88'/

90

+2

101

26'4

24

26'4

+2'4

504

8A

7%

8%

+ %

893

35'/

31'/

34% +23,4

Halliburt 1.90

402

63'%

59'/

Harris Int 1

X175

61V

58%

Hecia M 1.20

277

58

533/4

Here In 1.20g

343

47

41%

HewPack .20.,

354

82

75%

Hoff Electrn

270

11/

10'/4

Holidyinn .30

508

S2'4

46'/

HollySug 1.20

302

31%

2934

Homestk .80b

532

53

49A.

Roneywl 1.10

XllOl

109+

104%

Hook Ch 1.40

350

41'4

35'%

House Fin 1

268

294

274

HouitonLP 1

448

43'%

40/

Howmet 1.40

91

90'

88'/

Howmet wl

23

45%

44%

HuntFds .50b

425

48'4

46'/

63'k +4'/. 60 % 54'k -33. 457 +4'.* 797 +4 lUi 4-1'i 50% +47 31 --7k

5034 4

NatAirlin .30

234

39

36

36'

Nat Bisc 2

338

45'k

43%

4'J*%

i%

Nat Can .50

62

34%

33',.

-4**

+ 1'4

NatCash 1.20

610

135

122,'

13334 + 11'/

N Dairy 1.50

525

35

33+s

35

+ 8

Nat Dist 1.80

132

41'/j

39'i

'9'%

1'/

Nat Fuel 1.68

267

27'4

26','a

2634

Nat GenI .20

1288

22.

20%

r-.23/*

+ 1%

Nat Cvps 2

148

42','

41

4134

+

N Lead 3.25g

507

60/

58%

60

+ /

Nat Tea .80

166

1334

13/

13'/k

%

NYCent 3.12a

615

74%

6S'.a

74

+4*/k

NIagMP 1.10

X631

203,k

1934

9'

+ %1

Nat Steel 2.50

X251

48'4

46'/k

46*%

1

NEngEI 1.48

210

26'/

25'%

253/4 + +

Nevada P .92

146

42%

37'%

403*

-t-23/4

NorfolkWst 6

440

91*.

90

<0*%

- %1

NoAmRock 2

894

383,

35''

>7% +1.. 1

NoNGas 2.60

X325

47.

46+

47

+ '4 1

Newbrry .45g

200

29'4

264

28'4

-rl'/

Nor Pac 2.60

248

573/4

53%

56

+2','

NoStaPw 1.60

197

29%

28*8

29'%

+ '/

Northrop 1

X286

38'

36.

38

+ 1*.

Nwsf Alrl .70

943

100

9234

93%

3**

NwBan 2.10a

73

52

50

50

- '

Norton 1.50

X18S

42'%

38'%

3834

-1%

Norwich .75

279

44+4

40

44*. +2/

UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Tlec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 CnItAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .SOg jUn Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.0 US Borax la USGypsm 3a ,US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40

225 21% 21% 21% - 4 2672 1 33% 121 1247 63k

985 116% 112'/ 1137 427 56 19% 18'/k 18'* %

1865 493.4 46 497k 4 2%

1142 217/ 19% 19% 1'

217 397/. 39 39'/* - 'k

1700 547/ 50 507 -3'3

11645174 48'/ 5034 +23 4

714 157' 147 153 + 3

31* 29'/* 28 '49'k +1'/

353 98','2 92 74 97',3 +5

790 243/4 223/4 24 7k

-u-

X345 19% 2582 477/. 379 2234 1228 50% 291 39%

167 75'/ 293 447 1077 6734

Decatur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers Oth Stk Divers Invstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drtyfus Fund Eaton 8. H Bal Eaton 8< H Stk Employ Grp Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidtlify Cal Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd F.I.F.

iFn Dynamic Fn Ind Inc Fst Iriv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Custodian:

Un

Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

9.71

6.53

8.32

6.40

5.67

7.27

9.58

6.49

8.12

6.29

5.64

7.15

9.71

6.53

8.32

6.40

5.65

7.27

9.54

6.52

8.14

6.27

5.65

7.10

12.13 12.09 12.12 12.06 12.90 12.78 12.88 12.74 12.82 12.77 12.80 12.74 8.39 8.27 8.36 8.22

14.22 14.11 14.20 15.02 18.28 18.09 18.25 17,>98 13.60 1 2.94 1 3.60 1 2.81 8.34 8.24 8.34 8.20

8.04 7.74 8.04 7.74

ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith of Greenville left Friday* for Miami Beach, Fla., where they will vacation for a week and attend the annual sales conference of the National Biscuit Company.

Griffith is manager of the local NBC.

Over 600 sales executives from throughout the counti^ are expected to attend the conference to plan the firm s 1968 sales, marketing and advertising programs.

BEGIN EXP.\NSION

VVRIGHTSVILLE BEACH An expansion program at the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel here began last last Friday.

The expansion will include 30 additional rooms, plus other enlargements and remodeling projects.

Burks L. Hamner Jr., general manager of the Blockade Runner, said the construction program will require alxfut six months. Completion is expected by May 15.

The project, under the direction of the Auchter Co., of Jacksonville, Fla., will cost an estimated $500,000.

SALES INCREASE

Texas Gulf Sulphur this week reported gross sales of $69,390,731 for the third quarter of 1967, compared with $30,-613,859 for the same period last year.

For the first nine months this year, net income was $1",-314,819, or $1.71 per share, compared with earnings of $5,860,-004, or 59 cents a share in 966.

The report said that working captial for TGS has increased by $38,069,512 since the beginning of the year.

A report for the 26-week period ended Sept. 30 shows t 21 per cent increase in Sales for Eckerd Drugs, Inc. over thi

period last year.

Net sales for the period totaled $22,958,564 compared wit $18,365.937 during the same period in 1966.___

Stocks Over The Counter

Georgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Syi. Com. Harris-Teeter Halteras Yacht Henredon Home Security Interstate Life 8i Accid. Inv. Group of Canada Jefferson Std. Life Joslyn Mfg.

; Kaiser Steel $1.46 1 Lance, Inc.

Liberty Life i

Liberty Loan Pfd.

13% 2234 243* 13'4 104 21'4 163* 13 6k 36

14'4 23'4 25'/* 14

103/*

213/4

1734

13'

7V

37

20' 21'4 21' 22 V*

11.23 11.10 11.13 11.11 17.20 16.74 17.20 16.74 NM3 ,6.96^.13 6.91

4?674t39 4.66 4.55

8.65 8,53 8.57 8.61

15.30 1 5.05 1 5.19 15.01

Com Stk Inc Stk Pfd Stk

511

135 331 615

136 X105

843.

11%

5534

83

27%

30

856 70'/ k884 J5'/ 107 377. 256 49 864 56'/ 1426 41'/* X230 89'/

-V-

18'/

45/*

22/

48

37'/

73'/

44

62'4

SO^k

It

53%

80%

26V.

27'*

65'/*

J3V5

36'/

46

52%

40'.

863/4

Uplohn 1.60 Varan Asso Vendo Co .60

281

902

202

X438

51'/

33%

27V8

437.

4934

31

26

41'/k

183 - % 45Vk

39 +1*8

7334 -Is

44V4 + '4 63% i'll 8 -1 11 Va

54 -2

823. +)5a 2634 Va 273a + 5a 67% 3'* J4'5 +1'/! 37'k '4 46

543/8 -l'/3 40''3 88 +

50',' + '4 32 +134

26 / 42% + '/

-W-X-Y-Z-

-O

+ 3'/ + 1

Occident .80b

OhioEdis 1.30 Okla G8.E 1 OklaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.80 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35

887 Vk

-I-

IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a Infl Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T4T 1.70 Int T8.T wl lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1

272 293/ 28 xl66 183/(18 122 66'/ 63 962 6%

303 45'/*

918 31'/

814 55%

X94 2934

6'k

29% +1/^ 18 %

64/ 1'/*

6% V

423/4 43% + V

31 31'.4 + /

52 53'/ 13

18'/* 28Vk %

413 618 610 616 +2

531 34 33'/* :-3'/ + V

1835 293/, 25/k 287/ +3Vk

391 IITV* 113 114 2'/*

411 10V 9'/k lO'/i +1

2261 257 2434 25'/ + %

480 124 118% 119 3

7 109 109 109 +2

111 23'/ 22% 22%%

X7692 1023' 913/*

X291 26% 243

275 24% 23'/*

170 19% 19',k

70-<4 *S'/ 27Vk 253/4 42/* 41'

27/ 247 547 513/4

1093

91

490

708

366

96V 6'/*

243/ + '/

24,' '/

19'/ Va

6V''4 -I'/j , ^

253 -1 I Year ago

WarnLamb 1 488 453,4 43'4 4434 - 4k

Was Wat 1.0 90 22 21V 2P/4 + '/

WesfnAirL 1 318 4034 39 39 -T i

WnBanc 1.20 x305 283/ J8% 28Vk + V.

WnUTel 1.40 668 347 313/* 32 I'4

WestgEI 1.60 880 76'/* 74' 751'+%

Weyerhr 1.40 333 39'/ 36 383/* -: 2',4

Whirl Cp 1.60 X207 57 53'* 55 +2'*

White Mot 2b X177 48 44'4 47' +3'

WinnDix 1.50 168 28'/* 27'/ 27V4 V

Woolworth 1 981 26 25'-* 253,4 + ',*

XeroxCp 1.40

X1033 301'/ 286'/* 298'4+12'k YngstSht 1.80 3603 2934 283/* 29'/* - %

ZenithR 1.20a 641 63 59'/ 613,4 -T4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 I ^355 pund

WEEKLP N.Y. STOCK SALES

Total for week -........... 5L10

Week ago ......... 46,77

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quotations from the NASD are repre- Life & Casualty Ins. sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi- Life of Carolina

Vb h* Vfl To 4 2B 4R'rnatelv 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer Li'l General Store*

16 26 16 12 16 25 16 or >33arkets Change throughout the day. Lowes Companies

23 80 23.13 23A0 22.81 i P>''s do not include refai

11 14 11 03 11.14 11.001commission.

16.76 16.44 16.76 16.41 ^

14.41 14.02 14.41

11.96 11.81 11.96 11.77 Wald

14.86 14,64 14.84 14 58 1.

16.00 11.77 16.00 15.761 & Efird

20 00 19,82 20.00 19.74: Comrn. Agency

34'.15 33.78 34.10 33.901 American Fidelity

5.47 5.40 5.42 5.431 arnerican Mortgage Ins.

6.54 6.44 6.48 471 Atlanta Gas Light

6.51 6.47 6.51 6.431 Automatic Service

10.23 10.10 10.23 10,01 I

Bassett Furniture Bowaler Paper Branch Bk. N.C.

Brush Beryllium C. M. C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins.

Carolina Freight Carriers

Carolina Natural Gas

Carblina Pwr. 8. Lt. $5 Pfd.

Carolina Steel Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Lite Ins. Co.

Cole Durg

Colonial Life 8. Accld.

Colonial Stores Com.

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd.

Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmer* New World Fidelity Bankers Life First Citiien* Bank First Mortgage Ins. First Union Nat. Bk. Fox Stanley Photo Franklin Lifa Franklin Realty Garfinckel J. Com. General Shale

25'

18

19

203 i

1>'4

12" 4

26

18'/

20

21 >'4 2'' 13'*

American

Exchange

N9'M YORK (AP) - American Exchanga trading for tti# wtek (seloetta

issues):

Salts Kef

(hds.) Hifh Law Lnt Ch.

115 27% 25'A 24 + *%

7.16

2.94

2.52

7.08

7.11

2.93

2.51

6,92

7.15

2.93

2.52

7.00

7.05

2.94

2.50

6.91

Fund of Am

11.83

11 55

11 83

11 49

Fundamtl Inv .

-12.39

12.27

12.30

12.29

Gen Invest Tr

7.04

6.93

6.93

6.93

Gen Secur

12.87

11,96

11.96

12.75

Group Securities:

11,05

Asrospace-Scl

11.26

11,12

11.23

Common Stk

13.27

13.19

13.25

13.19

1 Fully Admin

9.01

8.97

8.99

8.98

1 Growth Indust

23.29

23.12

23.24

23.07

1 Gryphon

20.04

19.77

20,04

19.66

1 Guard Mut

27.58

27.41

27.56

27.39

1 Ham Fd HDA

5.94

5.87

5.92

5.89

Hor Mann Fd

15.58

15.30

15.58

15.30

Hubshman Fd

12.46 12.04

1 12.4

12.02

Imperial Cap Fd

10.27

10.17

10.27

10.10

Imperial Grth

8.32

8.23

8.32

8 24

Income Found

13.56

12.72

12.77

13,42

Income Fd Bos

7.77

7.68

7.68

7.75

Independence

12.57

12.38

12.57

12.34

Ind Trend

15.28

15.08

15.25

15.36

Industry Fd

8.59

8.36

8,59

8.34

Ins ii Bank StkFd 5 1$

5 18

5 18

5 75

Invest Co Am

15.10

14.46

14.46

14.89

Invest Tr Bos

13.65

13.56

13.64

13.47

Investors Group

Funds;

11.19

Mutual Inc

11.27

11.20

11.20

Stock

21.74

21.57

21.58

21.52

Selectiva

9,53

9.31

9.31

9.52

Variable Pay

9.54

8.80

8.80

9.40

Invest Research

21.46

20.98

21.46

21.02

Isfel Fund Inc

25.21

24.84

25.21

24.74

Ivest Fund Inc

17.50

17.03

17.50

16.91

Bid Asked

Nat. Dev. Corp.

2's

2%

National Food

6^ B

6%

National Life & accld.

12 4

13'

National Old LINE

15

1 Nationwide Homes

18

__

New Britain Machine

8'.

9'*

North Amer. Life

10' 2

11

N. C. National Bk.

16's

16''

N. C. Natural Gas

13'2

14'*

Northwestern Bank

25

_

Occidental Life

43'2

44''2

Peoples Nat. Gas

6

62

Penobscot Shoe

35'

36'.'2

Phillips Foscu#

25%

25*.

Photon

2','

3

Piedmont Aviation

1'

2

Piedmont Natural Gas

10'-

11

Public Service Ol N.C.

9'/*

Quality Mills

85'%

Roberts Co.

31

32

Rockwell Mfg.

31 >'2

33''2

Rose's Strs.

21'*

21*.

Rowe Furn.

4-'2

5

Security Div. Shs.

13',4

14',*

Security Life 8. Trust

23

24

Sonoco Prods.

43'/*

44'./*

Sort Paper Co.

21

21%

Southern Frontier Fin.

32'a

Southland Lite

23/

24

State Capital Life

22

23

State Loan & Fin. "A"

43

44

Sterling Inv. Fund

3%

4

Textiles, Inc.

56

57'a

Thermo Plastics

20%

21'*

Trans. Bus Sys.

550

Trans Ga* Pipeline

3*k

4

traveler* Ins.

30'*

31

Triangle Brick

46

47

U.S. Realty

28%

29'-'.

Vermont American

8'

8)

Wachovia Bank

18

18'%

Walker, B.B. Shoe

33'? 34'

2 Western Power 4 Gas

28'J 29' 31'* 313*

15'

1'*

233*

46'*

r/

2'

39'

12J

36

93*

37'*

83*

43i

8'*

5

15%

V

243*

47

7'

23'4

41

13

37'* 10'/ 38'4 9'* 53/4 83* 5'/

96' 98'/ 15 15'

1734 18%

11* 113/4

11 11'/

20'<j 21'*

75% 26% 103

24'.4 25''4 13.65 14.76

69

513

286

1182

878

388

61

1773

30

526

844

426

507

*130

201

2627

553

583

1138

122

254

20'

15'

.70

45

1434

165.

26

21'/

16

.85

47

1534

17'/

12.48 13.49 15'/k 16'/k 3 3'*

40 40'/}

23 23%

23'. 24'.* 3 3'/

12% 12+4 14', IS 44' 45 163* 33' 3334

Aerolet .50a Ajax Ma .lOg Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 160 Asamera Oil AssdOil 8. O AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazIILtPw 1 Brit Pet .56g Campbl Chib

Can So Pat

Cdn Javelin Cinerama Crela 2.60a Data Cont Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Ajr Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .300 Hycon Mf0 Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory Wt MeadJhsn .48 x601 MichSug .lOg Mohwk O Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SIgnalOIIA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachnicat .40 WnNuclr .20

40% 43% 48% +5'e

18'^ 16V* 16% + *4

35% 33% 35 +

6'/k~s5%6 3J^ +V/t 5/a 4% 4% 1

3'/ 34 3'/* '4

35'/ 32% 3334 %

13% 12/* 13 + %

1% 8'/b 8% Vk

7% 6 13-16 6 13-U 41% 2% 2/ 2 9-16 +

8V 73* 8'4 + >'4

9'4 8V* 834 + 34

38% 35* 354 Ml' 15V% 14'' 14a 'a 21'/ 18% 51" +1% 33/4 5 534. + '

S'.k 43,4 4 15-16 /a 1234 ll'/4 11*4 % 11,% 10% 1034

123

20%

19*'*

19%

%

85

7%

7*4

'4

1697 9 7-16

'%

% 3

1352

9'.k

I'/b

tv*

1

702

4V'4

4

4'%

+

445

7'%

6%

6%

_

43

32/

30'/s

31%

'S

64

iTi-i

16'/1i

17.% +

349

22%

21/k

72*4

-2

130

18%

17%

7' + '/4

669

28%

26

2I*,6

+2*

x39

64

61%

43k

+2e

125

7%

7'/*

7%

-F '

1251

18%

16%

)% +1*

50

9%

1%

9''

+ '

X601

36%

35

36*'*

+ 1',*

57

6

6%

6%

181

187',% 170

,I2'+10''4

433

43

40

40% + *4

2776

12

10'A

11/4 + +4

559

2',%

1%

1%

460

3%

2%

3',4

1912

2683

219

2462

1122

44/ 39% 41% -vi''4 38'/* 34'% ?S % 383/4 36 47% -1

80% 75% 74% 134 27 24*4 74H +ra

..280 35% 33% 84% '*

Copyrlghtad by The Aisoeleta< Pfoo 19<7

Johnstn Mut Fd 22.29 22.11 22.25 21.99

41', - 34 26% +13k 54 +23.

-P-

Two years ago ........... 45,1X,625

Jan. 1 to date ....... 2,310,027,764

1966 to date ............... 1,749,066,821

1965 to date ________ 1,394,200,289

- J-

JewelCo 1.30 X134 JohnMan 2.20 x277 John John .60 133

JonLogan .80 254

Jones L 2.70 899

Jostens .50 161

Joy Mfg 1.25 220

29%

57'/,

87,'

57','

53

28',4

30

28'4 + '%

54% _ 1/4

87'/ + / 57 +1

51'/ 53 +1'/k

25'/* 275k +1% 28V 29'/ %

28 . 54'/* 863/4 55

r- XSales In full, . ,

Unless otherwise noted, ratee of divl-Eends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special ar

extra dividendsor payments not deiii-rated as regular are identified In the following footnote.

aAlso extra or extras, hAnnual

rite plus stock dividtnd.

dividend. d-Declac#d r Ntd In 1947

V plus stock dividend. .^8id lf y*r.

V Payable In stock during 1947, astl-mated cash value on ex*dlvldend or ex-

distribution date, gDeclared or paid *0 far this year, hDeclared or paid efier

stock dividend or split up. k--peclared or paid this year, an accumulative Lsuf with dividends in arrears. "-New Ji^ue. pPaid this year, dividend pmllted, deterred or no action Uken at last dividend meeting. r-Oeclared or PW In 1966splu*

slock dividend. t-Pald in sleek during 1966, esflmeled cash valu* on ex-dlvidend *r ex-dlslrlbution date, _ .

cldcalled, XEx dividend, yExsdlvl-ded and sales in full. x-dis-Ex distribution. xrEx rights. xw-rWlthout wa^ rant*, wwWith warrants. wdEWhen dis tributed. wiWyen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vl-ln bankruptcy or receivership or "being reorganized under the Bankruptcz

Act. or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

-K-

Kaisat Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanRwL 1.03 KaysarRe .60 Kennaeett 2 Kerr Me 150 KimbClk 2.20 Koppert 1.40 KrOsge .94 Kroger 1.30

499

x386

47

491

$64

46%

25'%

20%

29%

443

44'% 4634 +134 24% 25'/* + I 20'/4 20'' /4 26'/ 28',/* +2 40% 41 2*k

183 135% 133 134k %

1230 55 J3'/4 5434 +1

313 35'% 34 34'% + %

128 84'/* 88'% *3 +2

447 21% 243/4 :03* - %

-L-

Pac G El

1.40

562

34

33'%

33+4 + V

Pac Ltg

1.50

358

26%

25'/

25%

+:

Pac Pet

.15g

875

18'/4

17

18

+ */4 1

PacPwL

1.20

225

22%

21%

21.

PacT8.T

1.20

226

23%

23'

23%

PanASul

1.50

1566

40'%

36'/

38*

,

Pan Am

.40

3610

25/

23%

24

1%

Panh EP

1.60

X375

33

31/

33

+ Hi

ParkeDav la

971

27/s

26'/*

27% + *

Peab Coal Ip

213

43'.'

41%

42*

+ +

PennDIx

.60

X394

22'/

20.

21+4

+ /

Penney 1.60a

371

63'/k

60%

62'/ +l+i

Pa PwLt

1.52

255

29%

28%

29%

+ '/

PennRR

2.40

X629

59

54.

59','s +3%

Pennzoil

1.40

505 121'/ 116+4

121'/

+4'/

PepsiCo

.90

546

38%

37

37+4

*4

PerfFilm

.41f

366

63

55','4

63

+ 6'-4

PtIzerC

1.20a

371

75'/

72'/*

72%

PhelpsD

3.40

176

69+4

68 V

68'.%

/

Phlla El

1.64

455

29'/

28+4

29'.'

Phil Rdg

1.60

243

9

84+4

87% +2'/

PhllMorr

1.40

207

44'

41'/

42',

-2%

Phlll Pet

2.40

790

58'/

57%

58

_

PitneyB

1.20

211

73*,k

70','a

73

+2.

PlfPlafe

2.60

137

61'/4

60

60'%

%

Pitts Steel

98

12'/4

11%

11,'a

*'4

Polaroid

.64

x756 252'% 338'/4 240'%

-11'/4

ProctrG

2.20

408

89'4

85/*

89

+4'/

PubSvcColo 1

1292

20'/4

19%

20'.

+ '/*

Publkind

.46f

116

8%

8'/

8','

V'

PugSPL

1.60

169

32'%

31%

31/

_____

Pullman

2.80

214

46+4

45'%

46*/* +)

-R-

RCA .80b

2711

58

55',%

56

-1%

RalstonP .60

334

24%

23*8

24

','4

Rayonr 1.40b

1056

42%

37*4

42

+4'/

Raytheon .80

927 116'% 109',' 115

+4'%

Reading Co

120

IS

16*

17'% + /

RaichCh .40b

391

17

15%

15%

-IVk

RepubStI 2.50

423

42',k

41'%

41'

+ '/

Revlon 1.46

283

80*

78*.

O'/a + /k

Rextll .30b

745

35'/k

31*k

35

+1*%

Reyn Met .90

X52449

47'/

48/ + %

ReynTob 2.20

751

40'/

39'%

39+4

_

RheemM 1.40

261

52/

49%

49*4

-1'/*

RoanSe 1.67g

609

9*4

9%

9'/

- '%

Rohr Cp .80

2467

34%

29'%

33'/ +2%

RoyCCola .72

58

34*k

33

33',

-1%

RoyDut 1.90g

1402

46

44,

46*4

+ *4

RyderSys .60

321

30'%

28*,'*

29*

+ /

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIP

Two

This Prev. Year vaar* weak vjrtek age age

878 797 639 697

635 670

106 135

.1619 1602 158 74

141 211

801

151

1591

46

117

720

148

1565

282

113

Advances .......

Decline* _________

Unchanged ------

Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows w9 tcfqyy dy 1 Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ..... -...........1619

N Y Bond* ......-.......--- 655

American Stocks --------- 1049

American Bond* . 110

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following give* the range of Dow-Jone* closing averages for week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

882.11 884.88 875.81 879.16 + 1.56

230.98 235.38 230.98 235.38 + 4.07

124.55 125.51 124.52 124.74 + 0.76

307.65 309.91 307.65 309.03 + 2.28

BOND AVERAGES . , ... .. 40 Bds 75.36 75.45 75.33 75.45 0.01

1st RR* 64.80 64.96 64.50 64.51 0.46

2nd RR* -75.35 76.24 75.35 76.24 -fl 0.58

Util* 79.21 79.21 79.05 79.05 0.11

Indus 82.08 82.32 82.03 82.03 0.03

Inc RR* 64.12 64.20 64.00 64.20 + 0.09

Keystone Custodian

Funds;

21.03

21.29

Invest Bd B-1

21.29

21.03

Med G Bd B-2

22.63

22.57

22.59

22.62

Disc Bd B-4

9.75

9.57

9.57

9.75

inco Fd K-1

9,11

9.04

9,11

9.02

Grth Fd K-2

8.13

6.97

7.06

1.06

Hi-Gr Cm S-I

22.27

22.06

22.20

22.03

Inco Stk S-2

10.89

I0.8J

10.89

10.82

Growth S-3

9.99

9.91

9.98

9.90

LoPr Cm S-4

7.42

7.28

7.42

7.27

IntI Fund

15.86

15.73

15.86

15.60

Knickrbck Fd

7.28

7.23

7.27

7.24

Knickrbck Gr F

13.47

13.23

13.46

13.16

Lexngtn Inc Tr

10.14

10.00

10.14

10.02

Lex Rsch

17.25

17.05

17.25

17.00

Life Ins Inv

6.43

6.31

6.36

6,29 i

Ljfe Ins Stk

4.36

4.28

4.33

4.25 i

Loomis Sayle* Fds

1

Canadian

'36.61

36.31

36.35

36.44 !

1 Capital

13.70

13.57

13.63

13.47 !

Mutual

16.24

16.15

16.24

16.13 1

(Manhattan Fd

11.82

11.61

11.82

11.57

: Mass Fund

12.79

12.70

12.79

12.67 i

Mass Inv Grth

13.19

12.75

12.81

13.03 I

Mass Inv Trust

17.20

17.09

17.16

17.20 1

i Me Donnell Fd

11.96

11,79

11.96

11.71 1

j Mid Amer

7.72

7.61

7.69

7.53 1

Moody's

17.(6

16.95

17.16

16.93 i

Morton Funds:

Growth

14.08

13.82

14.01

13.75

Income

4.48

4.42

4.48

4.42

Insurance 1

6.75

6.63

6.74

6.57 {

M.I.F. Fund '

18.09

17,91

18.09

17.86 1

M.I.P OiOWth Mutual Sirrs

6.01

5.97

5.M

5.94 '

18.67

18.30

18.67

18.28

Mutual Trust

2.60

2.58

2.60

2.57

Nation-Wide Sec

10.41

10.35

10.40

10.31 ,

Natl Investors

7.12

7.75

7.81

8.12 .

National Securities

Series:

!

Balanced

11.10

11.05

11.10

11.01 I

Bond

5.87

5.86

5.86

5.87!

Dividend

5.10

5.05

5.10

5.04 I

Preferred

7.59

7,57

7.58

7.56 !

Income

6.04

5.96

6.00

6.01 i

Stock

8.90

8.84

8.88

8.81 1

Growth

11.85

11.69

11.78

11.64 !

Natl Western Fd NEA Mut Fd

5.95

5.94

5.95

5.90

11.75

11.63

11.75

11.63'

New England

11.46

11.40

11.45

11.39 !

fNew Horlz RP

27.04

26.61

27.04

26,41 1

1 New World Fd

14.21

14.13

14.20

14.13 1

;Noreast Inv

16.91

16.89

16.90

16.90

How does a self-employed man plan for his retirement now?

Ind ...

RRs

Utl

65 Stks

Lear Sleg .80

1494

41',

38'%

41*i

' 3*

LehPCem .60

137

12'

lU'

17'

I %

_ (

Leh Val Ind

1194

y

8''4

8^

'4

i

w

Lehman Cp

446

21*4

20'k

21'

H 1'.

+ 1

LOFGIss 2.80

177

50

48+4

49'

I- *

Safeway 1.10

715

23* i

22'k

23'k

LIbbMcN .361

1Q59

16'

14

15%

1 1%

StJosLd 2.80

X160

4I+,

40'.

40',4

- %

LiggettliM 5

1U0

70+

70'

70'*

'4

SlLSanF 2.20

X70

53.

51*4

52

1

LilyCup 1.20b

XS97

32,

29'/

32%

+ 3

SfRegP 1.40b

869

27%

26,

27'k

^ Va

Litton 2.65f

1021

114'/

107',

107%

4

Sanders .30

1068

68%

64

64'/

Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20

555

8*/4

8'%

8'/

Schenley 1.^3

546

49','*

46

46

i'%

1895

51'/*

48'/}

48%

*'4

Scherlng 1.20

293

71','

66 *k

70','*

+4

LoewsTh .25g

m

117'/

105

116

+5%

Sclenflf Data

803

144'1

134*

144

I 4%

LoneS Cem 1

360

17%

17

17%

Va

SCM Cp .60b

1603

54%

49*.

52'%

+2*k

LoneSGa 1.12

1195

26%

22 *k

26%

+ 3

Scott Paper 1

1117

26%

25'%

26

+ ,'4

LonglsLf 1.16

355

27'

26*k

26*

'I

Sbd CsfL 2.20

510

52%

49%

49*k

%

Lorlllard 2.50

X122

50',4

47''

47%

-1*)

SearlGD 1.30

241

59','

543/4

58'

+ 2+4

Lucky Str .90

93

34*4

32'J

33*

f 1%

Seers Roe la

too

$7%

55',

57% +1%

Lukens StI I

176

36'%

34'%

35

+

Seeburg M

304

31U

lOVa

19%

li

Good News For General. Motors

NEW YORK (AP) - Good news for General Motors, the nations biggest manufacturer, gave the slock market enough of II lift to rescue it from a decline last week.

President Walter Reuther of the United Auto. Workers gavt assurance that any strike against GM would not take place until after the Christ mas and New Year holidays. This boosted GM and other blue chips.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Underwriter* Distributor* Dealer

^ Southern and General Market Municipal Bonds Industrial and Public Utility Securities

Bank and Insurance Stocks Textile Issues

YOUR INTERSTATE MEN IN KINSTON

John G. Taylor, Manager David B. Moye, Assistant Manager

R. Thornton Hood Lawton H. Nisbet

115 East Gordon Street / 527-5123

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

MKMHFRS NFW YOTTK .srOTK KXDl.VNOB AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Underrs riten nn<l Iiivr^tmrnt Managen

ivf ilw I

Sterling Investment Fund, Iml

Until recently the aiJvantages of tax-sheltered retirement and pension plans were restricted to Incorporated businesses. This it no longer true.

Individuis who are self-employed or in professional practica may now establish tax deductible retirement programs for themselves and their full-time employees under provisions of the amended Keogh Act.

Vhe new Wachovia Self-Employed Retirement Plan enables you to take full advantage of this opportunity with a program tailored to your own needs. Life insurance can be included as an Integral part of the program.

For further information, see your Life Insurance Underwriter, your Accountant or your Attorney, or write for the free brochure, The Wachovia Tax Sheltered Retirement Plan for the Self-Employed.

1

TRUST DEPARTMENT

WACHOVIA

Bank and Trust Company

I

26-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, December 3, 1367

Objector Fought To Go To Yielnam

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWr

R1DICLOU5, AINT IT?

THE WP0S51BLE SMOT^ VO CAN PULL Off As GOOP A5 APRO

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

TRANG BANG, Vietnam

here.'

Spec.4 Greene could have es<

(AP) Jerry Greene, a con- ^aped Vietnam duty altogether

if he had chosen. Because of an ear condition, loud noises could mean permanent deafness. Thus Greene could have been exempted from combat zones. But 1 Greene sought and got a waiver,

scientious objector, fought to get to Vietnam and now serves as a medic with the 25th Division.

The rangy North Carolinian hates killing on religious

grounds and wouldnt pick up a packed a set of earplugs and

weapon if his life depended on it. But he has no sympathy for the majority of anti-war groups

bd,talion.

Greene is a member of the in the United States, including Bethel Gospel Tabernacle and other Negroes who advocate Ws draft board readily agreed Black Power. fe a conscientious objector sta-

I came to Vietnam to save lives, he says. Now my buddies are artillerymen and its their job to kill. After all, this is a war and the Bible is full of wars. I respect their thinking and they respect mine.

A man can abject to killing on moral grounds. The way I read the Bible, thre isnt any exception to the law Thou shalt

shipped out with his artillery

tus on religious grounds.

Deserted by his father at age 3, Greene says he was an alcoholic before he was a teen-ager. Now 22, he neither drinks nor smokes.

Greene has backed with raw courage his determination to save lives. During a night mortar attack on his battalions forward fire base in the Ho Bo Wppjis, Greene leaped from the ompafa

er and raced outside while the shells were still falling.

Men outside were crying Medic! someone shouted through the protective ear plugs. The word means only one thing during a fight. Someone has been hit by enemy fire.

But'if I ever run into a Viet Cong ot there and hes wounded, Ill treat him just like an America n, says Greene. Theyre human beings, too.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

RELIABLE PARTY WANTED PART TIME WORK FOR EXTRA INCOME Dealer wanted to service small route of Self S e r i c e > tube testers, handling world famous Sylvania brand tubes for T. V. radio and color tubes. Multi-Million dollar repbioement field an-uoally. Color T.V. expanding replacement field for tubes at enor. mous rate and dollar volume. Company discounts assures high proft margin. Locations selected and contracted for by Company, plus we train yon on operating and managing the busfaiess. Good substantial earnings weekly! An sales cash-steady repeat business! Can be worked into full time if desired.

Secured investment of $740.00 up to $3,690. is required. Also 3 to 8 spare hours weekly and a good car. D you are hiterested and qoaltty and have a sincere desire to make money in your spare thne, then write to Universal Electronics today. 8363 Olive St. Rd., U. City, Mo. 63132, for personal interview. You must inchii

MASTER MIND TEL AVIV (AP)-Police arrested a 14-year-old boy Thursday night and said he was the master mind behind 25 burglaries in the Upper Nazareth district. They also picked up his ganghis 43-year-old mother and his 18-year-old sister.

Elizabeth Taylor co-stars with Marion Brando In Reflections in a Golden Eye which Is now playing at the Pitt Theatre.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1955 in good condition. $550. Call 756-0301.

FORD 1956 Ranch Wagon. Must see to appreciate. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 4 dr, air, power steering and brakes, 15,000 actual miles, yellow. B.T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

FORD 1966 Galaxle 500 2 dr. hdtp. Power steering, extra clean. A real bargain. Polger Buldc, 758-1123.___

FORD 1%7 LTD 4 door hdtp. Original red finish with white vinyl roof. A $4700 car complete for only $3595. F & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

FORD 1953 in good condition. CaU 758-4235 evenings.

GTO 1965. Good condition, low mileage. Must sell, going in ser. vice Call 752-3240

SERVICE STATION

Grpenville, N. C.

1. Modem station located on heavily traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-lonage potential

3. All modem facilities and equipment.

4. Financial assistance to those who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

r Snn Oil Co., Call CoUect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.

EMPLOYMENT

MaM Help Waf^

MACHINIST

Wanted: Machinist or apprentice to work in small machine shop in large plant. Opportunity to work on all types of equipment rather thai^ being restricted to one type machine. Prefer someone with 1 to 5 yrs. experience. Apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N.C. Ail replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED. Capable of using both still and 16 mm motion pictu equipment. Processing experience desirable but not essaitial. Contact Hal WUson, WTTN-TV. Washtogton. North Carolina 27889.

PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 In Greenville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air mail K. H. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101.

Work Wanted

GRADUATE STUDENT DE-slres part-time position. Major In library science. Call 752-7393.

EXPERT SERVICE

DOGS & PETS

SMALL MINIATURE POODLE puppies, 8 wks. old, AKC reg. CaU VA 5-4681 Bethel.

AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUP-ples. ExceUent Christmas gifts. Phone 752-3574.

PUREBRED SEAL POINT SIA-kittens, 8 wks. Litter trained. 756-3569.

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame !s Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV TROUBLE? CALL H A M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial 758-2436.

COMMERCIAL

PBIITM6

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC, 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

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. CaU PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

WILSON

lictrleal Contrsctar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-430

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamu per it! Ricks Service Center, 0th & Evans, PL 2-4342.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, Yoik complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., Fret Estimates, PL 6-2104.

FARMS

Farms For Leaso

10.357 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm. 18c per lb. CaU 756-1805.

8,036 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

lease. If Interested, caU 752-7934.

10.547 LS^ TOBACCO FOR lease off farm at 18c per lb. Call 756-2232.

Farms For Rent

SIDING

Vfaiyl Alumfamm Asbestoes ir STORM WINDOWS ir AWNINGS it GUHERS

, ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Ilwy. 752-2142

3 YOUNG ENGLISH SETTERS. Ready for trafailng, CaU or see Corey St<A:es, Ayden 746-3111.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, choice of short or long haired-CaU 637-4006, New Bern-

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS, N.Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free Gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency. 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck. N.Y.

WANTED: A GIRL TO BE FROZ-en alive In S.OOO lbs. of soUd ice for 48 hours. Must look good in a bUdnl swim suit. No experience necessary. Apply In pers<m at Pinevlew MobUe Homes, Hwy. 264, 1/2 mUe east of GreenvlUe, N.C.___

SECRETARY TO DO LEGAL work and take loan applications. Must be good ts^lst. CaU 752-2489 between 9 a.m. and 5 pjn.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 four dr. hdtp. Black. CaU Ernie. 758-3847.

THUNDERBIRD 1955. $1650. 707 East 2nd St., Apt. C or phone 758-4896.

VOLKSWAG~~1966~Sunroof. 20,000 mUes. $1300. CaU. CaU 752-7393 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%5 bus. 38.-000 mUes. $1200. Phone 758-4643 after 6 p.m.

VW 1965 Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, R/H, low mileage, one owner, an excellent driving car. Only $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE

2 YOUNG LADIES FOR TELE phone survey work. Olan Mills Studios. PuU or part time. Salary plus bonus. CaU Mrs. Robinson, 756-3172.

LEADING EASTERN NORTH CaroUna financial Institution has opening for assistant cashier. Good woriclng conditions, company benefits. Send resume of qualification to P. O. Box 818, Green-viUe.

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-Ing and refinlshlng, ^aU Prank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates, 756-2747.

14,800 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 18c per lb. CaU 758-3363.__

Farm Equipment

HOMELITE

Light Weight

Fast Gutting

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE Household Fumlshingt

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr AUens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure' you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-51W

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

into lasting form with marble er grantte monument from Greenville Marble end Granite Works. We'll help you choose a flna stone at cost wlltiln your means. Dial 752-sm for assistance.

Malu-Fumalu Halp Wantwd

AGE 21 OR OVER TO SERVICE established insurance debit In Ayden and surrounding territory. Earnings commensurate with abU-Ity. WUl train If qualified. Contact Manager, Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-(P'l 2017 Chestnut Greenvlllo

DO YOU WAi^ IBM TRAINING? Write P.O. Box 735, GrcenviUe) N. C.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claaat^ lied Ads! They work!

CLASSIFIED DSPLAY

Mala Halp Wantad

and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cyclat For Salo

HONDA CB 160 Custom seat, electric starter, helmet Included. $285. See at 301-B East Ninth.

HONDA 160 1965. Motor com-pletely rebuUt. Good cond. $250. Rufus Keel. 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; i experience obtained with G. C. or ' AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc., GreenviUe, N.C-

GET A JOB with work ads In Oaaslfled.

wanted**

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862. United Rent AU, 423 GreenvUle Blvd.

YAMAHA 250 cc. $275. Telephone 752-6885.

Trucks For Salo

IH 1966 pickup. Top condition,

$1325. Call 758-1179.

INT. SCOUT 4 wheel dr.,

good tires, exceUent oond. $1900, CaU 758-1179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

fS2-611f

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can ,

C. L LUPTON Co.

75^611l

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts -Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Della Robla Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 A 13 Tel. 7524)469

DRESSER WITH 3 ANGLE MIRp ror. Make offer. CaU 752-3521.

STANDARD SIZE~GAS RANGE. Magic Chef. FuUy automatic. Cost $239, must sell. Sacrifice at $125. CaU PL 8-4944.

2 LARGE HEATERS FOR SALE. 1 Seigler and 1 Tharrington. Call after 5 p.m. 756-1661.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervUle, N.C.

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFl Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $X. Waters Carpet Center.

NICE NORGE ELECTRIC range. 86. CaU 758-2475._

Mifcellanaoua For Salo

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tio with fencing from C & S Fence Co. Dial PL 2-6935 for exact coat bid.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Fileo

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU** N. Greene St. PL ^328

POR THE BEST HEATERS, SEE Home Furniture for Siegler or Warm Morning sales and service. Stove pipe, elbows, heater boards, grates, polish, cement. 752-2879.

ClASSIFIED'DIsAY

CORRECTION

OO Metr(q>olitan. cxoellenl condition, only

This ear was incorrectly advertised In ttio Nov. to Daily Reflector.

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. 758-XS47

Faadmobil* Schadula

NUTRENA

CONCENTRATES

I MON.Dec. 4 WlntcrvmeBlack Jack i TUES.Dec. 5 StokesPacwlus 9 WED.Dec. 6 Black Jack THURS.Dec. 7 Hookerton, Grifton I h'Kl.-Dec.

Ayden

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING

756-201

\

slightly used cars

can be a very good buy. Make the moslof yoor bargain with a Wachovia Auto Loan.

Its fast, convenient rwi

and economical.

r, ..MKRU WACHOVIA

opm 6 P.M. BAMK * TBMX OOMFAMT

Am Mly lUfbclor, QrM nvlll*, M.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SANTA'S imiE HELPERS

Miscellaneous For Sale

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddena.

hens 'FOR* ~SALe7 50c EACH. McGlohon Egg Farm, 746-3393 Ay* den,

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR I Any size. Call PL 2-7030.

OAK BARRELS FOR PORK, Bermuda hay, wheat straw. Canadys Hdwe., Vanceboro, N.C.

USED RgERATOR~IN Excellent condition. $65. Call after

HOME BLDERS SUPPLY . . Fix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five mtautes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded loU, par tio, plMT area, picnic tables. 10* and 12 wides for rent. 758*3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. AvaUable Nov. 27. Also traUer to couple only. Call 752-2903.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes* Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3288.

Houses For Sale

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR OreivillS Blvd

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES

with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

Coastal Designs, Inc. 758-4139

Pranchisai DMMr Par Amazlna Naw

CENTURY BRICK

e Reduces Fuel Bills # No Pidnt* big e No Down Payment e FHA

Terms

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER. BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local persoh can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write 'Nationals Finance Dept,, Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

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.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. 1 AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

jwok

OaUsif.

Apartnwnta For Ront

Apartmenis For Rent

4 Bedrooms 2H Baths Air Conditioned New Brick Home. Call

ix). JjUACoiis

Realtor - Insurer

752-3881

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK. TWO

li^s Real Estate. 752-2615._

ATTENTION APT. HUNTERS!

If you are looking for a beautifully furnished, carpeted, centrally

heated and air cond. apt., this two-iMaroom rumiMMi spartmMt. one is only a 20 minute drive,os a. iwi st. from Greenville. $80. Call 752-3376. | caii m. a. summ, sr c. i_ Jr.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Housos For Rout

6 ROOM FRAME HOU^E 6 blocks in front of college. 3 hdrms.. LR. DR, kitcl %n. Contact Jimmy Leei H. A, /Blte it Sons. 758-2149.

Rooms For Roiil

illaqsi

1 BR AIR COND. MOBILE HOME. Large kitchen, dining and living area. CoUege Park Tr. a. Call 752-3318 or 752-3647.__

Mobile Homes For Salo

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL DAVID EVANS, JR.

Nlte Sal.. Sub.. 7524t<4

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEnROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday

or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can live in high standards and make low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenvUle. N. C.

REAL ESTATI

FPEE: CHOICE OF 10 LP REC-Ords with purchase of $50 VM Hi-Fi in mahogany cabinet. 4 -sneed changer and automatic shut off. Excellent cond. Phone 7.5K-0403.

nW~SINGR DRESS FORM.

arnistable size 14. Sale price, $.=0. Make offer. 752-3261.

BOYS 20 BICYCUE IN GOOD condition. Training wheels, basket and kick stand. Also a 12 cord autoharp with case. Call 756-0461._ _

SENTRY SAFES

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL BSTATB

CALL OR SEI

E. H. Williford

List Yovr Prspwiy wns Ut MS I M St. PL asm. Night PL ?-44tl

FLORIDA WATERFRONT M bile homesites $1,6^. $20 down, $20 month! World-famous fishing. County maintained roads, electricity, phones. Other % acre sites from $588. Free photos. Write Dept. C-91, St. Johns Riverside Estates, 615 No. Peninsula, Daytona Beach, Fla. _

For A Square Deal In Real Estate BUY OR SELL THRU MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO. Phone 758-4585

PHONE 752-6121

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT.

Available now. Piped for electric or gas stove and washer. Call

756-0461.

PARKVIEW MANOR

Two bedroom unfurnished apmx-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

HAVE ROOM FOR 4 OR 5 COL-

lege boys in one house. Available now. 3 blocks in front of college. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White

& Sons, 758-2149.

SPECIAL NOTCB

BOAT STORAGE, $15 PER SEA-son. Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., Keels Warehouse.

Rent Ads. Its EASY Dial PL 2-6166.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15.' acknowledged by our shop. Jacksoof Cleaning & Upholstery, day 756-3276, night 758-1506.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 821

Evans St.

POE BETTER CLEANING, TO

keep colors gleaming, use Bhie Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE > room house. Por toformatU, call 753-2334 or 7-4871.

Wanted To Ivy

PECANS. 100,000 LBS.. ANT size. Buying every day. Tripp Farmers Whse. Phone 752-4592.

WANT TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro duets. P.O. Bot 306 Pboo Mo. 96-6801. Scotland Neck. N. O.

WANTED

moved at 15c per lb. Call SH 9-4786 from 6 to 7 pjn.

Wanted To Rent

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-

vise allotment, acres and luiioea Boa 417, RobersonvlUe, N. C*

CHRISTMAS

COOKIES

DIENER'S

752-5251

Wide Selection Of Spsrtswear. Ideal For Christmas Gifts. Chesterfield Ceats, Were $K.60, Now $18.5.

CRAWFORD*S

714 Dickinson Ave.

GREENVILLE

1. Needed Houses, Lots, And Farms To Sell

2. 110 N. HARDING ST. - 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, IVt baths, large terrace and back yard.

$23,500

3. 3 MILES EAST ON U. S. 264-

3 bedrooms, kitchen den, garage. 2 baths, fully air condi. tinned

Gifts for the Home

43RD anniversary SALE

HAMMOND ORGANOS

79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

*14 E. Sth St. 75^2175

iOST & FOUND

LOST: MANS FOLDING

pccketbook. Lost by J. E. Dozier. If found keep money, call 756-0529 or mail to Rt. 1. Box 143, Winter-ville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP la safer surer with a FHA or VA Loan

From Wachovia

WACHOVIA BANK

and trust CO.

PLaza 8-2151

$18,500

FOR SALE

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY

IN

WASHINGTON

NORTH CAROLINA

Located in middle of 100 per cent business block. Fronts 100* on Main Street and runs approximate^ ly 350 to Pamlico River. ^ of property frontage occupied by Louise Hotel Bldg. and drug store, other half Is occupied by parking lot. The sale includes land, building, and all furniture and fixtures used hi hotel. Suitable for comiperoial enterprise.

CONTACT:

L. A. SQUIRES

Washington, N. C.

WH 6-3718 - WH 6-3754

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

GREENE STS. - 60 x 80' lot. Price

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautares Jewelers

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

SAVE $84.00

Portable Press-O-Matte Iron Rag. tlWjM Now U4.-9S Save up to 40 otecowrt m howw AssRnicos and per cent. Vox Vaceain CManars.

& Baldwin Gul-1 rhYTHMN SEWING CENTER tars. 423 W. 4th St.

JOHNSON'S

MUSIC CO.

321 Evans St. 758-4659

$3,000

get MORE WITH

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appralsali

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

RENTALS

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plaen Your Dtlly B*-tiector ClisaiHed Ad. In* Mrt for 7 Day, TWo Coat Is Losa.

^ RATES

8 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea AvaUaMi

CUSSINBP DISnAY 81.58 Per ColiimB Inck Contract Ratea Avallabla

deadlines

N. 1* aifc MU

accepted after I2:W day before pubUcadmi,

Sunday and Monday ^tioM Sunday deadna li M as* Friday and Mendny daadimo Is Friday 4 p.

ERRORS

Errorff munt be repert^ ^ medlnlely. Th# DMly B*Beclar can not make nBawnneii lar errors after let dg|___

Houses For Salo

6 ROOM BRICK VENEER HOME at 906 Colonial Ave. Storm windows and doqr, windowed back porch. Also 4 rm. house at 904 Colonial Ave. Call 756-1553 after 6 p.m.

3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE., $30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

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.

CENTERPIECES

Permanent or Fresh Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shw & Greeahouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

POLAROID

SWINGER

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

China Closets, Corner Cupboards, Candlesticks, Mirrors, Clocks, Brass, Coal and Wood Boxes, Letter Boxes, Plano Stools.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs # Tables

Dishes & Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-3862

1613 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-din. ing combination, Uving room with fireplace and carpet, carport with storage room.

Sale Price $16,000 Loan aV4% $11,400 Down Payment $4,600 Monthly Payments Including Insurance And Taxes $101.

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4012

Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper, 758-4316 __

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Guitar And AmplWer Kit Was $145. Now $99.50. Alio a complete Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.

JONES & POTTS

408 Evans St.

Apgrfmonft For Rant_

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. apt. 804 East Third St. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night. _

OUTDOOR LIGHTING

Styles To Beautify Yard, Garden And Patio. Flood Dark Areas With Light.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

EYE UTBtS

For Your Christmas Parties

mERiE noRmnn

cnsmETic STUDIO

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas. Uoyd-Lamp ar Typewriter stand with a purchaae of an OWvetti Un^erwoad portable typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 Evans St. 758-1146

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

Free Monogramming On

LONDON

FOGS

THE COLLEGE SHOP AND

PAPPAGAliO GALLERY

222 East Fifth

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS tJNIOUE GIFTS

Gifts for Christmas

Is There A Gelfer In Your Ule? Then Select Ws Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pra Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Clnb Open Til 9 Monday-Friday

FREfI FREEI

Came in far a beg che^k ef your fHni and batteries. Dont waste fflm or tone peedaof Onee in a HfetiBK tikobi wMi qiieattoiu*la batteries and eqidpnmit. Yos can b anre befara yaa aboot.

BIGGS DRUG

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Novelty

Gifts

UNUSUAL GIFTS

GLIDDEN CO.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES

For Thit Special Lady Chaael Na. f Arpege Faberge Imprevu by Coty Many Others Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery

BIGGS DRUG

It's No Trick To Be St. Nick!

Shop

ELLINGTON'S

i Points

Cards - Books - Toys - Gifts

ITS A VARIETY PACK of wanted and practical gifts for everyone on your Mst. Check the Gift Spotter in the Classified section now.

TFIDE

ATTACHE CASE Guaranteed 5 Full Years

Regular 15.95

For Christmas $10.95

For People On The Go TABT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 East 5tk 8t.

66 CHEVROLET $2391

Malibu Sport Cogpa Sito 1 vinyl top, fully ir.

STAFFORD OLDS

PHOTO

ALBUMS

$1.25 TO $5.00

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Detivery*

HEADQUAimM FOB MCVCU ACCESSORIES

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

UK Dtehhisan PLt-4UI

Cash for ChriUmas

Fireplace Ensembles

Starting from

FURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Married couple. $90. Call 752-4717,

YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Call 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night. __

Set Includes Screen

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE

MARIFS

Your Guide To Better Fashion Select the gift for mat special someone from our name brand sportswear which includes College Town and Marta D.

422 Evans St.

Meet The Occasion Witti A WIG

Suburban Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Betl 752-7630

POR BALE BY OWNER: LOVE-iF 2300 aq. ft. home on large wooded lot at 901 Forest Hill Circle. Ready for immediate occupancy. Large living room with flreplaM, dining room, kitchen with bimt^ In atove and dlahwasher, 2 bat^ large family room, 4 bdrms. and study (or 5 bdrms.), utility room, baseboard hot water heat. Priced reasonably. Call collect 518-563-2445 batwaan 8 and 10 ajn.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSI

2 bedrooms >- Kingsberry Homes Town House, m baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

2 BR FURNISHED OR UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

3 RM. PURN. APT. VERY Cheap. Call 752-4121 days, 752 7964

nights._____

FINISHED apT. NEAR COlZ lege and grocery. Telephone 752-4358.

IDEAS GALORE in the popuiar Gift Spotter in the Classifiedl isection. You save time and cash, too!

FINE PORTRAITS HILL HORNE STUDIO

Call PL 2-3509 days.

For night or day appointments. Delivery by Christmas. Color snap-shots taken in your home. 1105 W. 4th St

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

Toys, Gifts, Tr#f B Tre Omamantt, Llghta, Bulbs, Docorations Of All Kinds, Artificial Flowrs.

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5TH ST, PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

T

For The Sportsman 65 OLDS

CeaveriiMe

$1995

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

THE PERFECT FAMILY GIFT

A lovely, natural Ming permanent holly wreath for the fraat entrance. $5.00 - $7.56 - $16.80.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St___758-2188

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sisee A Pricee Pony Saddlee . Carta Harnesses

STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-3811

FOR THE TEENAGER 64 MERCURY

CONVERTIBLE

$1495

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS. INC.

CHRtSTMAS

DREAMS

hmr drtam f Christ mas BvesT Nat many paogi da. Uaffortun-ataiy, this indicataa feeling of being hal|iw less. No need to feel helpless at Christmei because you can gel cash for everything you need at Greet Southern Finance. A Christmas Lean het nn payments until next year. Have Merry ChrlstmasI

Great Southern

Nnenco Company

4K Evaaa St PL ^7U9

Opea t to S:38 Monday through Saturday

YOU CAN REDECORATE

THAT DINING ROOM OR DEN

IN

EARLY AMERICAN STYll

With A Fixture From THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Over 700 On Display

'sLimtt

4 iff/m.

ANN IPAQE COCOANUT OA VANIOA

CHOC. CREAM DROPS

ANN PAGE CREAM FIOEO

JMMflMi MMJC eHOe. QOAm

HoiHiy Almond Noiigof % I9e

ANN PA9i MtLK CHOOOIATE GOATID

Roltint t4c. n. 391-U. pfc. d9c

ANN AAOC MR.K CHOCOLATE OA

Coceonof CritpoHot 35c

ANN PAM MILK

*JiS^ S5e CliecoloN Stoit ^ a

A#. PAcHoc. DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS

SHOP A&P EARLY BUY

ASSORTED COLORS HARD CHRISTMAS CAHOIK

PAPER SHELL PECANS iTeS:; 69e

Brazil Nuts 'S49c Filberts Nuts 49c

. ANN PAGE ROYAL LUSTERS v^59c A...nd,

^ Shop A&P-Shop Early Buy Marcal Assorted Varieties

65c

MERCHANDISE LISTID IN THIS

AD AYAIUBLE IN WST SIBIIB

CIFT WRAP

GIFT SHOP AT A&P!

GREAT GIFT POR SMALL CHILDREN

Chatter Telephone <^$1.69

CHILTON WARE

Miniature Play Sets >x$1.39

GIEAT dPT FOR "BftOTHER"

Deluxe Pool Table e"iy$l.99

GREAT FOR GIVING PLASTIC

lli Bowling ^ts $1.99

26" ROLLS

IN A

PACKAGE

26" ROLLS IN A PACKAGE

39c

59e

3-20" ROLLS IN A PACKAGE

29

^ gCC\SON (SiFf for "DAD"

Continuous Roll White Tissue 60

Package

35c

Metolized Saron Silver Icicles 225 JPockog^

19c

INDOOR CHRISTMAS TREE LITE SETS ^

11.99 98 $1.99 $2.98 .

liCHOICE Of l*TVUS

each

only

Neckties

voo

Count 25c

GACA COLORS , SHOP AHEAD SUY J ^

Holidoy Ploct Molo Holidoy Party Nopkini Poekoge

SHOP AHEADBUY PLASTIC nft- BRING YOUR SHOPPING LIST TO AiP 30#*

Holiday Caps t& 29C Holiday Dinirar Nopkino ^S5.

FOR YOUR PARTY BUY PAPER ^ AHEAD BUY HOLIDAY

Holiday Plotao D9c PIooHc

ASSORTED GALA COLOW, TIE ON PACKAGE

^ BUYHOLIDAY 33^. AOw ^ 30

TebioiioHii *33c jfc49c5*r39c

at senR. ootofm

22" nmh n Dogs ...

fr tUY SEVERAL FOR GIFT GIVINS

% Jack N Jill TV-Radlo

GRAND FARINTS! H9U A OlFr FOR ORAWO CHILORIN

T* Buddy L Kennei Trucks $295 ^ Buy Assorted Varieties Christmas

9^# in*AL AFT FOR RATHm

tDEAL GIFT FOR FfUiNOI AND "MOM" .

Percolators

SC99

BLMTtlC

EACH

25 Count Poekoge

U Kiwi Shoe Shloa Kfts

^ FOR FRIEND AND FAMILMJ VlhT

Ash Tray Sets

loch

Aseorttd

Pocki

FOR FRIEND AND FAMILY GIVING

Avecae Ami 3-Fc. Set __ Home GeM Deelfle loch

^2 iW SMUA srrs FOR GIVING

ill Prscut Punch Bowl

*. SHOP IAW.V iUY SIVIKAL

Nutcracker & Pick Seta 69e

Si URDS

$399^ Buy RoastweH Enamel Covered

W

f Ridem Horse ^slssi

X QLACEP CAKE INGREDIENTS

92c

ROASTERS

in' POR "BIG BROTHER" ~BUt>DY L- LADDER

tlATOHT reOiM "MOM" ,0 "BAO"

Fire Engine

*5

FOR "DAD". "MOM^ AND children

15 to If

Pound

Size

With

Cover

HEIBROS WATCHE:

A Ladies', Man'i At Youth Stylos 0 Shock Protected ^ Some woterproof vsty4es

OniOR WATGHH AT ONLY $0.01

ANN PAGE

Poultry Seasoning 13c

, RED OR GREEN GLACED /

CHERRIES Wb

WHITE, GREEN OR RED

5-0*- 35^

Pkfl.

ANN PAGE

Bleoched Roisins ^itg.

SEEDED RAISINS 35c *1^1 Pumpkin PieSpice>^,'33c

27e

GLACED CITRON u.: 72e

^ C 09n Seediest Roitint

PINEAPPLE Lb tfZC GLACED

MNf PAftKEIt AMBUCAH ^VOKTn

15-Oz.

Pkg.

ANN PAG!

Salts

AMJC

: gasv 19c

Fruit Cake

OVER 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS

49

Jane Patket

FRUIT

CAKE

IS IDEAL FOR BUSINESS AND FAMILY GIFTS NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES

PricGS Effeclire Through Solurdoy, De^Gmlror 9th.

Uii------

SHOP AHEAD SHOP A&P FOR YOUR

ANH PAGE SPICE

GROUND ALLSFICI 2m. 45e

CAYENNE PEPPER -M^-oz. 23

CHILI POWDER IVa-oz. 19e

CINNAMON 1S/4-OZ, 29e

CINNAMON________4-ot. 49e

GROUND CLOVU -l$/4-oz. 29c CREAM OF TARTAR 1$,4-oz. 23c GROUND GINGER _1$>^^z. 25e ^ GROUND NUTMEG ..2-oz. 55c

IPICC LIfT AM RMVLAR LABILW-AAP HAS OOURMIT SPICU

12-volume err boks on

PRESIDENTS

ond Famous Americans

Volume

One

Only

1?99e

SHOP AHEAD FOR THE HOLIDAYS

A&P Egg Nog

SHOP AHEAD FOR THE HOLIDAYS BUY

A&P Pumpkin

PACKED IN A sealed QT. CAN DOES NOT NEED REFRIGERATION

Qt. Con

SHOP AHEAD BUY

SHOP AHEAD BUY WHOLE OR JELLY

A&P Minea Meat.^ 29c A&P Cranberry Sauce 2i^39

Cake Mix4 99e

ALL 27c REGULAR VARIETIES

IS

Ask Them Yourself

iuu^-hut^iA

y FOR REP. L. MENDEL RiVERSy

chmirman. House Armed Services Committee 11/ m fmmUy hme mdy mmm ears to eorry on tko \ tsmmse easd ho is droftodj wottid ho bo sent into a eomsbot mono?Mrs. M. WiUianu, Rulfordy N. C.

Possibly. Status as an only son does ^not qualify an individual for hardship

discharge or special assignment unless he meets the definiti<m of sole surviving sonthat is, a person whose brother or brothers have died in service, leaving him as the only remaining son. An only son is expected to fulfill all military obligations, including assignment to a combat zone.

FOR GOV. LVRLEEN WALLACE,

Alabama

In noun ropttrU about your recont operation, you toownod very bravo hut noronU you truly afraid of tho outeomofMrs. Paul Rodokor, Sprissgfiold, lU.

Yes, 1 did have moments of anxiety abbut my condition and about the pos> sible outcome. Primarily, my concern was for my family, which I am sure would be the reaction of any mother finding herself in a similar situation. However, the tremendous outpouring of good wishes from people throughout the United Statm was a great source of comfort to me, especially those from former patients of the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute in Houston, Texas, where I was treated.

FOR JUNE LOCKHART

of "Lost in Space"

How did you learn $olf-hypnoeitf Did you huoo a toaehor or a do4tryour-aolf book?Mn. J. T. Koo, Auetin, Toxau

Heavens, how did you find out about that? I once read a book on the subject and practiced it, but I'm not sure I ever was successful. I did find that the practice was relaxing.

^ FOR MR. BLACKWELL,

fashion designer What is your opinion of tho way Twiggy drossosf D. D. North, Las Vogas, Nov,

For a tera-ager. Twiggy is an attractive boy. In real life I cant believe she wears all the clothes she's paid to model. Some

day she may gain a little weight (or add a little bark, so to speak)< then she may change her name to large (nrancb.**

FOR JIM TAYLOR,

New Orleans Saints What aro tho rood roa. sons for yorsr decision to loavo tho Groom Bay Paehors?Dosssds Eng^braeht, Manitowoc, Wio.

I left Green Bay simfdy because I want^ to play out my career in my h<Mne state of Louisiana, near my home in Baton Rouge. I also am very satisfied with my contract with the Saints, and I lo<dE forward to playing for thmn for the next few seasons.

FOR BILLY GRAHAM

Is it truo tJtat duritsg your teens, you were considered to bo a bit on tho "seiUr side?- Stanloy Sholor, Jr., Los Angelos, Calif.

Thats a matter of opinion. During my teens I was full of rebellion against my religious upbringing, but I may not have been wild by todays standards. My friends and I liked to run taxi drivera into a ditch with our jalopies or race through the middle of town, shouting, singing, and even driving on the sidewalk. My life had little purpose, but I remember making myself one promise:

I would never become an undertaker or a preacher.

FOR BARBARA EDEN

I have hoard that you spowsd an extraordinary amottut of timo filming "I fthroam of Joeumie.*^ What is your tv sehod~ ulofD. S., Lansing, Mich.

In actual filming, we try to keep a nine-to-six Khedule, but if you want to include the time I spend in make-up in the morning and having my hair done. Id say my work period would be closer to a 13-bour day.

FOR HANK KETCHAM,

creator of

"Dennis the Menace"

Aro you marriodf If so, do you have a fausyT J. Robort UHoy, Bristol, Tonn.

Yes, Pm married and have one son, Dennis, who originally inspired the cartoon 16 years ago. Dmmi^ is now a U.S. Marine lanoe corprn-al in VkMnam.

Waat to aak a {mmmm ptmom a ew*tkNi? Yoa emu ihreegli m emhumm. and we*II act the amwar tram tkc pramimt parean jem dacigaala Send encctton, prelaraMr an a pact card, to Aak Tkcm Yanredf, FaaOljr WaakJtjr, 40S Ptok Ace., New Yack, N.Y. 100S2. We canMt ackAawledge eneetfona, hnt 95 wUl be paid Ue eack an

ANwlBJ Tha burning question in the ort world iswill critic Lyndon Johnson now chcmgo hb mind obout kb official portroil, tho on# ho catted ^tho ugliest thing I ever sow*7 A recent exhibiHon by sculptre AAorbol at the Sidney Jonb Gallery in New York hod "as Hs theme, "Heads ond Chieb of State." The particular "chief" everyone came to see was titled "LBJ, 1967" and showed the President holding three doves, namely Lady Bird, Lynda Bird, and Lud B. No art reviews as yet from the White House authority.

Mystery Song The record Mt, "Ode to Billie Jo," has started a national guessing game: What was thrown off the Tallahatchie bridge? Says Bobbie

Bobbie Gentry

Gentry, who wrote and recorded Hm ballad, "It's nothing definite, like o boby, as some people think. I meant it os o kind of symbottsm." ]

Double Trouble U5. Olympic offi-cicds ore worried that the ahilude may hinder our athletes at next year's gomes in Mexico CHy. But Dr. Daniel J. Honley, chief physldan for the U.S. team, now advises that AAexicon food and water may hove a more cramping effect. One solution: bring our own vHtles along to the kmd of Montezuma. That maneuver, though, might give our diplomorts indigestion.

Sioliert Anotiymoos In an experiment at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire, student smokers were asked to put $50 into a pool. They could get bock their share of the pool only by quitting the habit. During the four months of the experiment, 84 percent - stopped smoking and 37 percent did not take it up again later. The percentages are better than any other anti-dgarette campaign we know of, whidt goes to prove thot you have better kick when you appeal to people's weohh rather than their heohh.

Psyche-Delights Once you've colored most coloring books, thofs if. Not so with "Dedgm to Color," a collection of abstract psychedelics by a Houston, Texas, housewife named Betty Schoffner. Betty's fans cut out the designs and shellack them on lamps or walls for decoration. They abo can be used to decorate cars, doors, or gorboge cans. To transform a refrigerator, for instance, you choose a design, have it blown up to the right size by a local blueprint company, then transfer the outline to the refrigerator with carbon paper or by blackening the bock wHh a soft lead pendl. Then color away with or lacquer points. "The designs are so

abstract," says Betty, "that no matter how you color them, they can't turn out wrong."

Psychedefk refrigerator

Famify Vkekfy it m.....,

LEONAID S. DAVIOOW President MOiTON FIANK PnkUU^er WAITIX C DtfVrVS Senior ComemUmnt UITNBI V. NAOOamr EmOotm AdooHO

Mm

miSSBL I. SPAfKS Aoerteima

JMttortal //< ass Veril Awe.. Mom Yeril mOX Aoortioima //: 4SS Veril A., New ^

December 3,1937

OMOfr HTZOimON KUer^m-Ckief JACX lYAN Mmmmsims Mdtter VMlUr OYKSriA AH DireHor

mnAiMf M vtorr wooa Eater

Amsristt EdtterK aiya Abiawaya. nww Swf, Nri itoa. dafr SaAea; 9em A Ojairtilanr. HaMywari

1M7, PAAMIY umiY, INC

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about sny article or advertisement thst appeers in family Weekly. Your tetter will receive a prompt answtr. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 405 Park Ms., New York, tt. Y. 10022.

45 YEARS OF MEDICAL PRACTICE...AND 10,000 OVERWEIGHT PATIENTS PROVE YOU CAN

You can lose 5,10,15 or more pounds the first week! Dr. Irwin Stiilmans Quick Weight Loss Diet debunks the myth that the oniy way to iose weight is to iose it gradualiy. He proves with facts not theory that rapid weight loss is the most effective reducing method.

IN JUST ONE WEEK you can see the weight on the scale drop npidly, and tke fat melt away. I>r. Stillmans records show that...patients averaged a loss of 6 to 7 pounds in the first 3 days on the Quick Weight Loss Diet.

IN JUST ONE WEEK you can get rid of the pounds suddenly gained from too much "good living." Sudden slimming is yours with the Quick Weight Loss Diet,

IN JUST ONE WEEK you will be delighted and impressed by your decided drop in ^

weight. If you have failed with other diets, the big loss of wei^t the first week from the Quick Weight Loss Diet will give you the confidence you need to continue.

Da. lawiN MAXWELL developed the Quick Weight Loss Diet in the course of his 45 years of medical practice. The diet has been tested and proved by over 10,000 patients. It works!

HU first rule is: GET THAT WEIGHT OFF QUICKLY!

The diet helps you do that by burning up 275 extra calories of body fat a day! And that U a secret of its success. This diet requires no will power after the first week. As soon as you see that youve lost 5, 10, or even 15 pounds in jiut your first week, youll have all the encouragement you need right from your scale.

EAT A8 MUCH A8 YOU WANT

The amazing thing about the Quick Weight Loss Diet is that you get all the nutrition you need...you do not count calories...and you eat as much as you want! Actually, by sticking to permitted foods, you put a brake on your appetite so thatwithout bothering to count caloriesyou eat far less than usual.

But should you suddenly feel the urge for a midnight snack, go ahead. You dont have to put up with hunger pangs. Nor do you have to feel guilty if you eat a little bit extra. As long as you eat permitted foods only, you may eat as much as you want!

NOT JU8T ONE DIET...BUT 601

In addition to the basic Quick Weight Loss Diet, there are 60 different quick-reducing diett that cover an array of emotional and medical needs. For example, theres an, Anti-Acne Diet, Anti-Allergy Diet, 6-Meal-a-Day Nibbler Diet, Bread-Cheese-Wine Diet, High Fat/High Protein Diet, etc And every one is a quick-reducing diet that slims you down in a hurry.

If youre the type who must have variety, you can switch from one Diversion Diet to another...lose weight...and never eat a boring meal!

HELPS PEOPLE . WHO COULDNT REDUCE BEFORE

Hundreds of Dr. Stillmans patients were veteran dieterspeople who have tried to lose many tiihes before, and failed. Here are a few case histories:

MRS. E G.- Five years am she weighed 194 and was only 51*. She had tried to reduce 14 times before without success, losing a few pounds at first, then gain

ing them back. With the Quick Weight Loss Diet, she lost over 10 pounds the first week, was so encouraged she continued eagerly. In a year she got to her desired weight of 105 and has maintained it ever since.

MRS. E. E- At 5^2'^ she weighed 155 instead of her ideal of under 110. She vowed to reduce after overhearing people call her "butterball. In just two months she was down to an attrartive 115. Letting up too quickly, she gained nine pounds in a month, went back to the diet, dropped back to 115 in two weeks, then to 110. If her weight goes up again, she knows that a few days on the Quick Weight Loss Diet will bring it down again.

MR D. K- He was 5'1 T, weighed 243

Gmnds and said he felt like an old man. e was only 52. His blood pressure was a dangerous 210/155. In 14 weeks he went down to 185 and his blood pres^ sure dropped to a safer 150/100. He says he l^ls like a "new man. After holding this interim weight for a while he will lose about 20 pounds more, then subilize at his ideal weight of 165.

WHY THE DOCTORS QUICK WEIGHT LOSS DIET WORKS

You, too, can lose weight fast. No matter how many times youve tried other diets and failed, this program will work. Everything you need to know is in the book. The Doctors Quick Weight Loss Diet. Read it and you will learn:

How to figure your Meal weight.

What fof^ will start you losing at the amazing rate of 5, 10 or even 15 pounds a week.

Dozens of hearty meat, fish, egg and cheeae dishes wUch you may eat to your hearts contcnL

Why this program works where gradual loss pit^;rams faiL'^ ^

Why calories count, but you dont have ^ count them.

How to hoM jour Meal weight after readhing it.

Gourmet foods that help you stay slim.

Facts to help scare the fat off you.

How to help children, teenagers and the elderly to lose weight fast. ,

Why overweight people must DIET OR DIE YOUNGER!

INSTANT ACTION: DAY-BY-OAY CASE HISTORY

fOPMRS.E.R.*s FIRST WEEK QN THE DOCTOR'S QUICK WEIQHT LOSS DIET.

MON. WED.

READ IT ON THIS MUST-SLIM BASIS

Send for the book...read it...put the Quick Weight Loss Diet to work for you. If you aren't 100% satisfied with your weight lossand satisfied that the los is pprmanentreturn the bookjnd get your money back. Give it a 10-day trial.

Mail the coupon today. You have everything to gainbetter health, greater vitality, a dim, young-looking figure. And nothing to lose but bitl

HAILED BY REVIEWERS

For example, the medical reviewer for King Features Syndicate, himself a physician, writes:

"This is a no-nonsense approach to losing weight: it cannot help but work if you follow the [authors] directions... this book is probably the best medicine as well as the best friend a fat person could ever have ...It also offers encouragement along with exercises. These two factors are as important as diet; the three together, xoritten in such a pleasant style, set this particular book apart from being just another diet plan.

This diet saved my life

The author. Dr.

Irwin Maxwell Stillman, was a "fatty" once himself when he suffered a severe heart attack. Realizing that his life I depended on losing 50 pounds fast, he used the Quick Weight Loss Diet to do it. Hit reducing method saved his own life and has kept him slim and vigorous ever since.

Dr. Stillman is a Diplmate in Internal Medicine, has been Clinical Instructor in Medicine at Long Island College Hospital, and is a Fellow in both the American Geriatric College and the American College of Angiology.

- f

HOHIi

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pi ORDER TODAY FOR 10-DAY NO-RISK TRIAL - ^ I HOBI INC., FW-127, Lako Succms, N.Y. 11040 |

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I enclose $1.00 good-will deposit, and will pay balance plus COO chargee to postmen on delivery.

NAME.

(PLEASE PRINT)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

JIP.

N DEC. 9 in the East

..wstjQssaRsaea&i:

Will Lynda Bird Be?

Shes charming, witty, and personable and will probably model herself aftr the one woman she considers the perfect wifeher mother

By FLORA RlffiTA SCHREIBER

House, President Lyndon Johnson will take a respite from the pressures of his oflice. That day, he will give away his daughter Lynda, almost 24, to 28-year-old Marine Capt Charles Spit-tal Robb.

TIm foranost qoestioii in many ipeo|^*8 minds is:What kind of wife will Lynda Bird be? Before you can answer this questitm, it's essential to know lynda Bird's personality and backgroundand, equally important, how they match those of her handsome fianc.

I've known lynda since I960 and have found her to be a vibrant, pmr-ceptive, and engaging young woman yes, even witty. In 1962, for examine, she was asked at a reception whether she was the then Vice-Presidents daui^iter. Her straight-faced reply was, **Fve bemi known to deny it."

One off the more important attributes for any wife is to see the othor person's side and to be fully aware of the others emotions. Happily for Captain Robb, lynda has this ability. And like her mother, Lynda remains calm and relaxed when under severe pressure, something President Johnson might tell Robb is most essential of all in a good wife.

How do she and Chuck measure up in the all-important > yardstidM of a successful marriagecompatibility, emotional stability, and social and economic backgrounds?

Compatibility is, of course, the cornerstone of any marriage, and judging them upon past academic performances, Lynda and Chuck have much in common.

A jovemmewt and history major, Lynda was an honor student at the University of Texas. Chuck won a scholarship in migineering at Com^ but, after his freshman year, when his family moved to their present home in Ifihraukee, he transferred to the University of Wisccmsin and changed his major to business administration.

"Chuck, says a friend, "is beautifully organized, with a very high but carefully sheathed IQ, a man who knows where he isand where he is headed. 1 suspect this is not toward a lifetime in the Marines."

The aoon-to^ married couple also share a zest for hard"work. "I really like to work," Lynda told me when she was a freshman in college. "If I didnt, I wouldnt have

Faifmly Weekly, December S, 1967

FamifyVkekfy/ December S, 1967

pent the past seven yean at the National Cathedral School, whidi^

high-sduxd 3rearbo<dc first twits her about her Texas drawl, then says: **With all her extracurricular ac* tivities, one marvels at Lynda's ability to get her homework done ahead of time, no less.**

Chudc Ml only worked hard at school but at the age of 10, after his family lost a great deal of money in a fruitless real-estate venture, took to selling newspapen. He also , caddied to sopplement the family's income. Today, however, his family lives comfortably, and his father, a man of great charm and expensive tastes, is a district manager in Milwaukee for an airline.

Chock has learned his boyhood lessons well. His work in the Marine Corps was so distinguished that six months after basic training, he became the executive Marine officer of the cruiser Northampton, the ship which would be the Presidential command post in time of war. The crew is, of courae,an elite group.

Ljmda and Chuck also share a love of sports. She likes to ski and is a fairly good marksman. In college, he played par golf and championship volleyball, but at predent his sports activities are limited to tmich football.

Both bride and groom eagerly read news magazines and are up on current events. Lynda reads books voraciously, but Chudc doesn't read them at allsimply to save time, he says.

If it's important for a husband and wife to share a hobby, then Lynda and Chuck have onebridge, which brought than together in White House sessions. When Lynda was 17, she spoke to me of her love for bridge and regretted that her father didn't play. One night, however, as she reported it, "Daddy was watching Mother and me. *How do you play this game?' he suddenly asked. We laught him, and he won the first time he played."

Compatibility also rests in similarity of background, both socially and emotionally. When th^ attend their scm's wedding in the White House, the James Bobbs will not be strangers in an awesome place. They long have been a part at the permanent Washingon and Virginia society. Both attended White House receptions when they lived in Georgetown. James Robb's father was for many years secretary to Sen. Henry Q. Davis at West Virginia. Frances Robb, Chuck's mother, comes from an old, aristocratic Washington family and lived in the

capital before her marriage.

Emotionally, both lynda and

paratiu d^oton, wMch many experts fed lays a base for a stable marriage. Chock's Milwaukee friends refer to James and Frances Robb as "the fun par^ts I wish I had." As for Lynda, her father was never too busy with politics to neglect interest in her appearance, school activities, and views on public issues. Lady Bird's conversations with her were always prinlded with sudi words of endearment as "pumpkin," "baby dear," "honey chiid," or "angd."

More and more, psychologists have come to regard order of birtii in the family as a gauge for pre

stereotype image of the "little wife." Her parents have encourkged her

fulffii her individudii^ as a human being. Unlike her sister, Lynda isn't the least bit domesticated. When Luci married Pat Nugent in 1966, she let it be known that she wanted a large family. Even before marriage, she had displayed w interest in sewing and cooking.

Lsmda, however, with a job on a magazine, a flair for politics, and a worldly rather than a domestic orientation will probably always remain a career woman. Her mother has had her own career and so, too, has her future mother-in-law. Mrs. Robb is a fashion illustrator for a four-shop women's appard

The James Robhs and Marguerite (r.) are no strangers to Washington society.

dieting nuuital happiness. Both Ljmda and Chuck are their parents first-bom and, as such, have the psychologists' stamp of aH;>roval for making a go of it togetiier. While Lynda's sibling rivalry was confined just to sister Lud, Chuck is the eldest of four children: Wick, 26, a Navy career man, David, 22^ a postgraduate student at tie University of Wisconsin, and a 19-year-old sister. Marguerite Trenholm, who wiU be one of Lynda Bird's bridesmaids.

Ljmda and Chuck are used to the big-ister4>ig-brother role. Lynda always hdped Led with her homework and stood by as a comforter when their parents were away. Chuck has played the protective older brother, particularly to Wick; whose bad eyesight impeded his high-achod studies, lliis can be interpreted to mean that as husband and wife they will give each other shcong emotional support and bear the mature responsibilities a family brings.

Ljmda brings to her marriage no

clmin in Milwaukee, and she also does advertising art on a few freelance accounts.

What Lynda will bring to her marriage, besides the wit and wisdom of her own personality, is compassion and understanding. As Katherine Lee, her high-school principal, puts it, "Lynda has great awareness of the suffering in the world, great concern for things to be as right as possible. She has remarkable ability to do the thoughtful thing. And she is very intent on fulfilling the image of vdut she thinks she should be."

Thoughtfully, for instance, Lynda refused to have a formal debut on the grounds that "my parents are too busy to be pinned down to that much planning."

She probably will do what gv-ery young bride doesemulate her motter. The image iynda has before her is that of a woman who from the day ei her marriage has aimed at being a "perfect wife." Lady Bird Johnson always placed her husband's interests before her

own. She has been a friend, com-panicm, confidante, and p<ditical

oi nuf^^^^Mis never a person who will admit her own pain or ask for mercy. If she has any fault, that is it."

Lynda will probably be equally dedicated but less Spartan. "Daddy worships Mother," she says, "teUs her his problems, but he sometimes forgets that she might want to cry on his shoulder." One senses somehow that L]mda might cry on Chuck's shoulder. For, less reserved than her mother, Lynda will more freely express her own emotions.

Lynda and Chuck first got to know each other in mid-July of this year when she spent a weekend as his date with friends at the beach at Rehoboth, Del. Late in July she went to London for a two-week visit. She thought a lot about Chuck in London, where she dated actor George Hamilton, and even bought a tie to bring Chuck as a gift. But instead of giving it to him, she gave it to her father mainly because she wasn't then really certain about how Chuck and she felt toward each other.

She saw Chuck again shortly after returning to Washington. One evening in August of this year they talked until 3 sjn. in the White House solarium, the same room in which Luci met Pat Nugent. That night Lynda and Chuck were cerr tain of their feelings and decided to become engaged.

They knew that he would go to Vietnam soon and would not return until 1969. That was too long to wait, so they chose the December wedding date. |

They decided on a furnished apartment for the time left in Chuck's Washington tour. While he is gone, Lynda will take an apartment in New York and continue working, but after Chuck's Vietnam tour, theyHl buy a house.

Maantinw, as Dec. 9 approaches, Lynda, always one to do her homework, has been reading a book entitled "The Marine Corps Wife." Among the book's many injunctioim is that a Marine's wife should remember that her husband is, first of all, married to the, Corps.

Easier to swiffiow is the recmn mended Marine vocabulary. Before setting off for a vacation in Mexico, Lsfiida, the perfect Marine Corps wife-to-be, already called her luggage "gear"an indication that, while every bit the modem woman in career and intelleetual inwdve-ment, Lynda will be like her mother and most other womena wife above all.

Ftrmity Weekly, Deeemher S, 1967

havegone oil

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Give your dog Gaines burgers

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SAVE 10$

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MR. GROCER: General Foods Corporation will redeem this coupon for 10< plus 2t handling if you receive ittand if, upon request, you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General Foods Corporation)m the sire5feainlSbr|rstdg1oea.COBp8li mif not be assfmiedor transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prcmlWted, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value: l/^<. For redemption of properly received and handled coupon, mall to Gewrai | Foods Corporation, Coupon Redemption Office, P.O. Box 103, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.

m.'ij

year can do anythingwaik, crawl.

or chew. **That Kid^* by Hasbro talks backwith five sassy phrases. Take his slingshot, for example, and he warns, **The monster will get you!**

Whats in Santas

nn

Toy

Bag

This

One of the joys of beinsr a iMurent is the excitement of Christmas toy shop-pin^r* One of the perils is in choosing the wrong toy, a disappointment for parents as well as for child.

To side-step sndi disappointment, we*ve culled some samples of the kinds of toys children will be asldng Santa for this year. We based our choices on the new child-tested tren^isand on some

Year?

unchanging criteria for what makes a good toy.

Good toys can be played with in more than one way, so a child is not quickly bored. They donT break easily, so a child is not frustrated. They give a child a chance to express hik feelings through (Continued on page 8)

Above: Educational toys now look like fun. From Fisher-Price comes a colorful Gold-ocks and the S Bears Playhouse, which offers children fun while they team. Left:

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California Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth

BAKERSFIEUD, Cdif.-A iww db-oovwy caUed Acxybne u bi* *ws. Uaera say it fita plates ao beautifiUly ttey can, t believe it. Acryline uses a skri^ nw vacuum principle. It flows on pUtas arrf

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And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

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 H-there is no other formula ike it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep nth Nagging Backache

Nagglttt beekeehe. headache aud eular aebca and pains may come with over-ezertkm. emotional upaeta, or everyday streaa and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, nuiking you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an-analgesic, a pain reliever. Doens pain-relieving action on nagging backache Is often the answer. Get Doans PUb not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used suceeasfully by mUlions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience. ahrnya buy Doans large sise.

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%

Steamed Pumpkin Pudding with apple eUees and served with Lemon Zest

Look Whot 4 Cups of PumpI

steamed Pumpkiii Padding

I

i % cops fine dry bread crumba Yt cup sifted regular all-purpoae flour 1 cup lightly packed browp sugar

1 teaspoon baking powder Yt teaspoon baking soda

Yi teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon ground cinnamon Yi teaspoon ground cloves

2 eggs, fork beaten

1 Yt cnpe canned pnmpkin Yt cup cooking or salnd <dl Yt cup nndilnU^ evnporated milk Lemtm Zest Crme (see recipe)

1. Blend the dry ingredients in a large bowl and set aside.

2. Beat eggs and remaining three ingredients together. Add to dry ingredients; mix until blended.

3. Turn into a well greased 1%-qt. mold. Cover tightly with a greased cover, or tie

MELANIE DEPROFT Pood Editor

greased aluminum foil tightly over mold. Steam* about 3 hours. _ .

4. Remove pudding from steamer and unmold onto a serving plate. Decorate plate with drained cinnamoii-apple rings, whipped cream, and sugar cubes soaked with lemon extract (see photo). Immediately ignite the sugar cubes. Accompany with a bowl of Lemon Zest Crme,

I One 2%-lb. pudding

To steam, place mold on trivet or rack in a steamer or deep kettle with a tight-fitting cover. Pour in boiling water to no more than one half the height of mold. Cover steamer; bring water to boiling and keep it boiling at all times. Keep water level at one half the height of mold throughout steaming.

Santas Toy Bag 67

(Continued from page 7)

pretending. They help him build a good relationship with people and the world around him. They stretch his mind or muscles. Most importantly, a ood toy matches the particular childs physical skills, his stage of mental development, his special interestsand his parents budget.Claire Keller

Games like Kreskin*s ESP by Milton Bradley are designed for families.

Family Weekly, Deeeniber S, 1967

(Advertiflement)

discoveries

38-Plece OLD FASHIONED

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GIANT 30-FOOT COLORING ROLL! Great fun, excitement for your youngsters as they unroll this newest type of coloring book." Any number can colorwill occupy one child or a kindergarten group. Unrolls to 30 feet to tell a complete story, 10" high.

6397Coloring Roll Noah's Ark" 59#

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SWISS STYLE SURVIVAL KNIFE! Created

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Family Weekly, December S, 1967

A

PERSONALIZED PHONE RECEIVER COVER.

Alexander Bell never dreamed his commonplace phone could be so opulent! Gleaming phone receiver cover is en^^ved with specified name or initials in elegant block letters. 8^* long, fits all Bell phones, including Princess. 18K gold plate or rhodium silver plate.

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Nl

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wc

all

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61

MEMO CAUNDAR IS GIANT REMINDER!

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_________change, the

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Hi

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m

61

i You can write this fine italic hand

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Your handwriting can convey all the beauty and charm of the classic Florentine style. Your letters, notes and signature will have a distinction from the commonplace. All it requires is this chisel nib fountain pen, specially made for this purpose, and a little practice. We've found a pen-maker in England who still produces these hard-to-find fountain pens that write broad and fine shaded strokes to reveal yc^r handwriting personality. It's precision made in the best British tradition for complete satisfaction. We include a small booklet of instructions. Find a new pleasure in writing or we refund your purchase price in full, i Set.......................

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Specially designed to fit snugly against your plate! Place bones from fish, poultry, meat in these, keep dinner plate appetizing. Abloom with floral sprays and boi^u^ plates have scalloped edges, gold trim, are real bone china. Each 6^" long. Use for salads, sauces, side dishes, too! Set of 6.

5957Bona Dishes Sat ........ $2.98

BALL PEN WRITES 13 COLORS! Lasts 13 times longer! See-through, unbreakable 6" plastic pen holds thirteen assorted color ink cartrid^! To change colors, simply unscrew top, select color cartridge, insert in holder attached to top and replace! Write eyecatching memos ... color-match stationery and gr^ing cards! Fun for kiddies, too. 572813 Calor Pan ................$1

ACROBAT CLOWN DOES SOMERSAULTS!

What a performer! You'll think he's almost alive as he turns one somersault after another. Just wind him up, enjoy the show, as he flips and tumbles, just for you. As graceful as a circus gymnast funny as a real-life clown. 9" long, sturdy plastic construction, colorful grease-paint" costume.

5895Tumbling Clown............$1.29

ALL THE BENEFITS OF

REAL STEAM SAUNA

Now,

in your . own home

Now...enjoy the benefits of a reai stMm-sauna in the privacy of your home at a fraction of the cost!... at the unbelievable of only $16.98! Our de-luxe sauna-steam Mth is an aid in weight controi, reiief of tension, general well being, extra lift, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulation. Can be used in any room or office without installation. Portable...folds up compactly for storage or traveling. Plugs into any household outlet, has automatic shut-off. Zip-

_ A. a ^aaapal%l.

per top is steel reinforced for added durabil-

. * ---*- * WmWl

ity, Assembl^ in minutes. Has duraWe^vlnyl cover. Take advantage of steam-sauna as soon

... uaiiMI i/wiA fho roftiiltfil (Vmnolete

as possible, youll love the results! Cornplete with steam generatornoting else to

giA</

HANGOVER RM4JP BfMIT|E8^

Features BIG weekends and NO Mondays! Tired of gorgeous gal calenrters? Here are a dozen downhill dames who shun tope ures and form-fitting dresses. Give YOUR

M - - - * A <1 n ! r> a~i^ t I I

RAINBOW FIREPLACE FLAMES. See myMIc

magic In your hreplace! PtaKe these nvu^c color blocks on the burning logs and watch

IfUZZY talks -WV"

tAdorable Fuzzy really 'says I wuv you!** His big gooaoo eyes fol-i|ow wherever you go, pleading with you to Jove him too! En-chanting fun for ev-'eryone! All you do ,to make him talk is [squeeze 18* long fmagic cord between .thumb and forefinger, [slide downward. A ^perfect conversation

fenwle'a cddly siiperioHW complex! 19^ calendar in plain wrapper (like

... our models).

flames dance in vivid blt^ red, preen arrd orange as they change from one color to another. An intriguing, fascinatir^ mystiiying display adds unique charm to me holidays. 12 blocks in set

2744-FlaiM Set.............. $1

piece, Fuzzy*s top is

S30W, his bottom is iue. His sassy red

sassy

'tongue adds to whim-sical charm of 5* rFuz^ head. F604&-WIIV Fuzzy $1

6068Home Sauna ....... .$16J8

HERE COMES THE WALKING JIGGER! Look out! Hell startle you into going on the wagon after the first highball! Looks like hes half-barreled as he jo^ down the table on two ffait feet Fill with whiskey (or any liquid) and turn him loose on the guy whos hi one too many. Start laughs as you let him scoot across table. 3* hi^. Brown plastic, metal rings. 6267Wallunf Jigger ..........$1

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOUWITH THIS COFFIN BANK! Just wind it up, have someone put a coin in places flip the switch...the ^corpse" stretches his hand, slides coin into bank, his head nods a polite thank you and you've made some money. Sturdy wind-up eliminates batteries. People will donate just to watch it operate. 6H'x2H*x2*. 612S-4)ollin Bank ...... .$1.46

REMOVE INQROWN TOE NAILS EASILYI

Now, a surgical stael clipper ma)^ it easy and safe to remove ingrown toe nails at home. Curved jaws siicte under the nail. Press the lier-iike handles and the nail is clipped!

iSensitive pain is gone! Use also for regular [toe nail clipping, finest turgical steel keeps [sharp ed^ 4%* long.

iHpmmTat^NSfil Clipper $2.98

1000 PERSONAL LABEU FOR ^1. Your own name and address, or any 3 lines, beauti-fulfy printed on quality guinmed paper. Easy to keep in pad form, racked in handy re>| usable plastic box. For many uses. Press-ons | are self adhesive.

_________________Print clearly.

0-1011<-Ubeis ...........

0-4M9000 CMd Latwls 0-9339-000 Ubals, Press-a

frantic FRANKIE is a guy on the move!! Round and round he goes revolving thii way and thattugging at his pants and try irw to take a swig of nis bottte in between. Pretty fnishfating mit loaded with action and} Imighs as he pulls on his slacks to keep exposing his bare bottom, while tiying to a drink. Pliable_plastic head, metal bochr, 6" 6424-Frantic Frankie............$1.

SLIMMER WAIST UNE AT ONCE!

6IFT RIBBONS THAT S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Elastic ribbons automate wrapping chores. Newest convenience for speedy holiday gift-ties! Just slip stretch ribbon over one end of box I be fascinated by the vray it stretches to the other end. Assorted holiday colors. 36 stretch-ribbons in N'* vinyl: green, red and gold I assorted sizes 8* to 23".

9731Stretchy Ribbon Set...........$1

Take inches off the look of your waist line instantly! Wear Slimmer Belt under dress or shirt for support of sagging stomach muscles and enjoy a slim, trim new look immediately. Adjustable from 26* to 5CT with instant grip attachment that provides quick comfort aids in sacro and lumbar support Elasticized, easy-wash cotton just 7* wide often helps relieve back fatigue, assists in better posture. Secret, unseen Slimmer Belt can begin giving you a fresh new outlook the moment you try it. Only you know its on, others appreciate the new way you look. Perfect for both men and women. Comfortable to wear.

6253 Slimmer Belt.......$3.98

SPONQE AWAY WINDSHIELD F06 FORi HOURS! Drive safely, see all the road in any weather! Siii^y wipe car windshield once with No^ sponge. Glass stays clean, clear without foimrHi even if ifs rainiiv or snoi^ ing outsider This smooth, viscose sponge is impregnated with safe, harmless anti-foc chemicals. Try it on bathroom mirrors, tool 4M2--Ne-Foi Sponge 99r 2/$1

A MERMAID IN YOUR BATHTUB. She

.ents slipping in the tub. Lies flat while! shower. Props up against the end of tubj novel decor. Refreshing sea colors, un-i jal scalloped edge beautifully decorates! .^r bathroom. Provides safety at poolside.^ Cashable terry cloth, slip^jroof foam rubber :k. 16y4"x30%". ^ ^

10Mermaid Bath Mat..........$2.981

MUSICAL COFFIN DISPENSES CIGARETTES!

Take a hint from the melody as you reach for a coffin nail from this unusual cigarette box. Press the button, open the lid. As the Death March plays, a cigarette rises slowly to an upri^t position. Mahogany finished hardwood, brass trim, wind-up key. 9"x4^2*x3^4". A center of conversation at parties!

6229Musical Collin.............$9.98

^ '

TYCOOVrS TOOTHPICK. The guy that has eveiythii^ doesnY have this! If s a genuine honest-to-gpodness solid Ivory toothpicii. A Diamond-Jun Brady touch for the man with crepes suzette taste. Simulated alligBtor ease. Let the big wheel flatter his eye teeth and swell up his ego with this. Elegant gift at a very modest pnce! '

1M4Toatliiiiek............59# 2/$1

OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL DOONSEUL RIN6S WITH SWEET TMKLE! Old teshioned idea that jied cant be improved! Twist knob and musical bell tinkle announces caller. Ea^ to install in minutes on arw door. Virtually indestructible, non-electnc. built for kMV use in early tiaditkm. Solid brass beH. 2^ face plate. Pretty and practical!

4237 Calenial Beil................$2

12 NMIE-IN-fiOLO PENCILS ONLY 69#. Evcfy-body likes pencils with his or her name on each one. These quality pencils have any full name or slogan imprinted in sparklii^ gold! For biKiness advertising, school, home. Use for anniversary, special occasions. Up to 40 characters. Print or type, allow 3 weeks.

04620Name Pencil Set ..........69#

Two Sets, Same Name...........$1.29

HILA1IIQDS FAKE PLUCKED CHICKEN IS REALISTIC! So much so. It looks like a fuwtive from a roost cmirtfnaebie this bird hanging as a wall decoration over your bm or being removed cas-ually from a desk drawer or resting, stark naked on the dashboard of your car. This tewt is sure to

Kovtde laughs and n wherever you serve it! Realistic, down to expert coloring. tiny pin feathers.

Chldian . .$2.98

ICK4^0CK WATCH THAT LOOKS AND INOS REAU Perfect toy watch for tots, it up^ it ticks, tfwyil be amazed! Has hands and buckle strap. Just like a

p watch. Shock and dropproof. too!

rour youngster will lernn to tell time the fun with his proud new watch, the ever-tlck-timepiece for curious boys and girls! il-Tkk-TocfcWatch........ .59#

3-rm

FOUK

HARP TO

Fm

6RAN0MA*S FORK FROM THE ROOD OLD

DAYS! Granny*s cooking wizardry just couldnt do without this all-purpose fork! 34ined solid stainless steel with 3 sharp square-sided prongs, perfect for whipping eggs, dressings. Spears franks, meat, superb for turning roasts. Quality Rosewood handle is fastened to fork with brass rivets. 8* long. 5349-Rrandma*! FMk...............$1

6IANT ROSE BATH PIUOW FOR SOOTH-IN6 RELAXATION! Your bath like bed of roses! Big soft poly foam rose; suction cup holds uTKler head while you relax. Lie back, let stresses, strains float away with suds. After bath, stick on tile wall for bathroom decoration. Luxurious 2N'thick, doubles as huge bath sponge. Lovely pink and white. 4376-Rose Bath Pillow $1.98 2 for $3.79

MACHINE WASH TERRY CLOTH SLIPPERS

over and over again! Theyll always come out looking fresh and new. Soft, white cotton terry, gold rimmed, for wear indoors or out; after bath, lounging, beach, pool. Heavy terry absorbs perspiration. Non-skid textured rubber cushioned soles. Small {4Vi-bVi) Medium (6-7V4) Large (8-10%).

Terry Slippers . .......... ......

942-SmeH 0543-ilePiuni SSee-Une

Family Weekly, December 8,1997

PROJECTOR ENLARGES TO 4 FEET! IN COLOR, TOO. Enlarge any illustrated material up to 4 ft. wide. No films, negatives needed. Magazines, newspapers, snapshot^ all project clearly m color or black & white. Uses house ligfit bulb. Adjustable lens. Handy carry case, 12" x 8" x 4V4 . Every boy or girl will treasure this projector!

2517Projector .................

SPRING POST BOOK HOLDERS keep bp^ and record albums standing neat, straight Handsome gold anodized aluminum po^ have internal tension^in^ a^ to m shelves any height between 9% arul Just depress and move in or out to handle books added or removed. No-slip rubber tips keep them sturdy aiwa^ Price per pair. 42-Spriiif Post Set $1 2/$1.79R AT TANPAPER PLATE HOLDERS

Party or after-meal clean up is a cinch with these handy rattan paper plate holders. Use with standard 9" or 10^ paper plates that toss away, eliminating dirty dish clutter and washing. Keep grease, moisture from soaking furniture, clothes, hands. Prevents spills and mess from over-loaded unwieldy paper plates. Ideal for entertainment winter or summer, indoors or out. Set of 4, basket woven of natural rattan or one each of decorative tangerine, brown, green, yellow colored rattan. Makes any meal a gay fest^ picnic-like occasion even when snow fails outdoors. Keeps you out of tlw kitchen to enjoy your own party. 9V4'' diameter.

5S98Natuial Rattan Set.......$149

6451-Colored Rattan Set.......$1.99

.HOME FOR 6RAND-'PAS WATCH. Are

you lucky enough,to ^ have grandfather's cherished pocket watch? If you love it as we do ours, you II want this 6% antiqued metal stand as a perfect back- ground for that age-ess timepiece. Cast from a century-old mold and plated, with easel back and instant loop holder. Probably that rugged *old beauty Is as reliable today as ever! 5629Antique Watch Stand $1.98

OONT DISTURB COUNTRY BOY OR^YOUTX , BE SORRY! There he stands behind cjosed door of the old-fashioned "little house. Opw

it and wow...! Better have a sponge on ha^J

Funny gag to pull at parties, try it on practical jokers. Just fill base' with wafer aiKl vmit for fun to start. Hl-impact plastic, real coloring. 6" high.

6050^urprise Outhouse............$>

SLIPOVERS FOR CAPTAIN AND MATE! Black cotton washable slipovers white lettering. Soft, comfortable. Wear

aboard ship or ashore for ton. Cozy for larKl- -ea-farin. No ironing!

EACH, $3.79, ANY i. $8.98

lubber couples, sea-toi

62pi*- 6244 -

DRAW PICTURES LIKE PROFESSIONALS DO!

Ever vronder how. commercial artists work fast? They use an art producer to prdjert the actual image on drawing paper, thw trace the outline, fill in shades. Adjusts for i^r-spective and size. Helps teach you quicWy, develops hidden art talent. Sturdily made. 7V4" high. A real artists working too. 4546Art Reproducer ..........$1-29

Family Weekly, Deeemher 8,1997

/RELIEF FROM PAIN WITH NEW WRAP AROUNO HEAT PAO. Reaches wheie ordinary pads fail! Wrap across sinuses to pro-I mote drainage; around knee, shoulder, where you need heat. Boon to arthritis, tiursitis rheumatism sufferers. Thermostat control Adjustable straps, washable flannel cover Ion-off switch. UL approved.

UaSOWrai^ArauiNl Heat Pad $4.M

ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR LIKE A PR! FESSIONAL. "Lemos Perfnagon" Pencil moves hair simpfy, without breaking skin causing pain. Destroys hair roots nentiy! Improves beauty on any bocfy where hair is unwanted. Follow instructions and avoid old fashioned methods that canl irritate or infect. Uses standard batteries.! SS36->Hair Remover..............$9^1

MAONIFIER ENLARGES AN ENTIRE PAGE! Read whole page m^ified all at once, rra more moving magnifier line-to-line. Bigj lOTxl" ultra-thin enlarger doubles prin^ size of paperback book, arn^ir^ else. Un^ breakable new discovery slips into phonej directory for permanent use. Helps relieve| eyesbain, makes book reading easier!

5958Page Magnifier.......$1 3/S2.79!

THRIFTY SELF-GENERATING FLASHUGHT. You're always on the beam in emergencies! Self-generating flashlight never needs batteries or recharging. Renwkably ||enerates electricity for home, car, boat, campus Wide-angle bmmi, just puidi the lever. 2''x4'^plastic case fits hand or pocket Standard bulb is! included. Perfect for power failures!

6496Self-Generattfig Flashlight ...

' PISTOL PACKIN'GAR-

'^TER! Femme fatale, secret agent Annie Oakley ,or just for kicks, the secret weapon for every^pro-vocative wom^ Be first on the (hew with this unique garter that guarantees your friends wiH simply [ die laughing even before you pull the trigger. Miniature flninl and holster attac to a red hot coloredi shirred satin a One size fits all. Per-j feet decoration mini skirts!

6312Gun Garter $1

POKER OIOE. Combine the fon, fo9einatien excitement of wild-card poker and rolling dice! Toss 'em for a full-house, four of a kind, other winning hands oq bust! Five en-ived plastic dice have horK>r and joker card s instead of dots. Two or more can enjoy I fost-action party fun. Plastic case, other fun

Sme instructions.

21-Peker Dice................$1.59

MAKE FWEPLACE LOI FROM OLD NaV6-| PAPERS fast and easily in minutes by rolling them with special Mak-ArLog tool. Bindf up and th^ll burp long and clean. Use on grates in fiieplaces, stoves, mils. Each log gives about 2 hours of colorfuTflames. ComesI with 12 binders, refill pack has 100.

4774-Mafc-A-Log..................79#

5060-Refill Pack.................594

BEOStOE (NtNOLE^IGI^ WHI YOU LIFT

IT! Hold it high to guide your way. Stays lit until you put it down! Better than a ftashlight. No buttons, hold switches, turn knobs to keep light on. Stays lit automaticafly. Children findj it reassuring. Keep (xie always handy at b " side. Uses standard batteries. Chrome plat tall. Charming on ni^t table!

5062Uft-Lits ....................$1

^EO WED6E AIDS SOUND SLEEP! Foam icliner positions body for maximum comfort! lants up to height of 3 pillows, cant pack riown. Gives elevation needed for easy breathing, same principle recommended by medical Authorities for relief. For legs, too. 27" long bnd wide, high. Zippered, washable cot-lon cover. Sleep better tonight!

^5955Bed Wedge ..........$9.9$

HIDE YOUR SHOTS" IN A LOADED" HOLSTER! Be quick on the draw" with handy Mt-pint flask snugly concealed In black simulated-leather shoulder holster! Strap ad usts to any size, with belt I . for secure fit. Leak-proof contoured flask, with firm cap. Guaranteed to make you popular everywhere. Great for outdoor sports, nippy football games,, skating. Way to l^p^ warm on frosty days!' 5793_Holstsr

Flask $2.9$;

FUNNY CRAZY LEGS. Prop these lovely life-size female limbs in unlikely places, wdtch the fun! Let them protiude from under sofa or chair, upside down In car. Real-life 36", flesh-color, inflatable, blushingly realistic. Now with bright pink panties. Shoes, provocative ideas not included.

5250Crazy Legs, Plain........... .$1

5925Crazy Legs with Panties $1.9$

!aT LAST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG INl^ JuSt attach to your set, plug lec^ic socket. Power-Plug peaks your TV to ^tter

! nas^nnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets. 5029--f^r-Plug Antenna.........$l-9$

JOLLY LIFE-SIZE FAT SANTA. Tallest, friendliest St. Nick weve seen! Fill him with crumpled newspapers, plump him round and firm. Hell stand 5'9" tall with Christmas cheer! Stand him up, sit him down, on roof by the chimney, on porch, lawn, inside by fireplace. Colorful all-weather plastic. After Christmas, remove paper, fold for storage. 527S-Llfe-Size Santa ............$6.9$

TIGER SLIPPERS FOR ARMCHAIR HUNTERS!

Hell purr like a big cat on his sofa safari in these new tiger paw slippers. Stretchy orange and black stripe pattern, the kind lady tigers recognia and appreciate! White felt claws reveal how ferocious he can be, leather soles provide that quiet, slinky comfort. One size fits all. Hear him roar with delight when he gets his very own pair. These tiger slippers are sure to bring out the beast" in him!

5330Tiger Slippers .

AMAZING

WORKINC

MECHANICAL

COMPUTER

$2.49

Memorizes, muitipliM, stores >rocesses data, solves nddles! Now you, , can own a real operating

r#>eniFy. ii wm

solve problems in iogic, figure the odds in gambling, tell fortunes.

DI6I-C0MP does all these things nrwh chanicaliy. And imagine - you one for your very own for less than so.

It is a table-top size real oPting outer, small m measurement, just 12 long, W high, but packs a powertui tot of knowledge and know-how. Ma^ of sturdy, high-impact plastic components. Complete instructions and a comprehensive operating manual are included.

DIGI-COMP is more than a toy. It helps train your thinking In idglcal terms, can help you become .a6asful in business affairs. In addition to all this, DIGI-COMP makes thinking and computing loads of fun. Fascinating to watch in qMtion, it provides an unusi^ edu-tiorwl experience for children and adults, alike.

4627 Digi-Comp .....$5J$

eeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeoo *

KEEP FIT IN ASAUNA SUIT!DIET^ERCISE-SAUNA PLAN KEEPS YOU TRIM AND SUM

Slip into nw Sauna Suit white working around tha house or tatexing. Amazing body-cortditioning aid seals in body heat to shed extra moisture, a^ like a personal steam bath. Complete with special piam includes diet and exercise books at no extra charge. Common-sense plan helps ^you to melt pounds away, keeps you at top level of weii-being and energyl No mystery or magic formula just plain obvious logic shows you how to overcome flabbiness. One sixe suit fits men and women. Comes complete, ready to use. Professional results at home!

6237Sauna Suit..........$S.86

BAU-mrCKCUP game. Hours of fun with this tricky game thats long been a worldwide favorite! Toss little ball at end of string into 2!* cup- Looks easy until you try it! Tests dexterity, coordination of hand and eye. Gaily decorated with painted desipi on ha^-carved hardwood. Makes a happy stocking stuffer!

S645BalHnto4:up Game .. .69^ 3/S2A9

TWICTYOURWAYTO UR

FIGURE CONTROL.

Only 5 minutes a day of Twisty exercise tones flabby muscles, t/i perks up posture, helps cut down fatigue, helps relieve sore muscles. Amazing exerciser twists and turns with you, uses new stretch principles to condition arms, back, le^s. Helps slim waist, hips, thi^is. Better posture and muscle control is yours without arduous work. More fun than Watusi!

4943-Twisty .$4.98

BREEZE-ORY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS! Air circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more sog^ towels on table or floor. Place dryer on nm of bathtub and see excess moisture drip away. Big 26x26* nylon mesh is held taut by 4 metalleis. Sweaters, knit-wear separates are air-dried in fraction of usual time. Hang from bar, line, too. i 4773-Sweater Dryar...........$1.98

HOLIDAY BATHROOM TISSUE is a festive touch for the John during the upcoming party season! Each roll is brilliantly printed with continuous illustrations and sayings such as Season's Greetings, Happy New Year, Best Wishes, etc. Non-toxic green ink on pink tissue. wide, fits ^ndard holders. clever gift for those haid-to-buv-for! 4898^liday Tissue 59# 2far$1

PHONE SHOWER PINPOINTS THE SPRAY!

Localizes spray exactly where you want it. keeps rest of you perfectly dry! Great for saving hairdo, washing young children, pets, housmold objects in tub. Handy telephone-shape of molded black nylon, 4 feet of flexible chrome-plated brass hose. Installs in minutes. Instructions includd. S370-Ptione-Sliower ..... $9.98

LIGHT-UP XMAS TIE.

Brighten up the party! Be the hit of the holiday festivities with this tie of red felt, with printed tree de-sifpi illuminated by 3 tiny tree lights. Sure to spread Xmas cheer. Anyone from Junior to Grandpa can get safely and happily lit up wiUi this novelty fun lite! Wear this to dress-up dinner or party and light up the holiday season. Batteries not included, available anywhere. 5722-Xinas

Tie $1

U6 ELEVATOK. Elevate your . ired, aching legs, feet; stimulate kg circulation. Doctors adviM

RELAX WITN

legs to relieve tensions; tii

lounger.

cover. ie-X17*k2y. Erijo you've never known 6458-4^

10 LIFE-TIME FRUIT MACNETS- 98 Gayest way to tack up memos, with adorable hand-painted fruit and v^tables! Bright colors make sure you wont miss reminder! Hidden magnets never lose strmgth. Hold notes, reapes, appointments without tacks or tape. Cling to refrigerator, stove, metal cabinets.

such elevation for poor circulation vicbms. Supports entire kg. Use on bed, coim^ converts chair to lourwer. Metal base; fabric . &|^new leg comfort as

.........$5-98

SUPER-8RIR TAPE FOR WAU MOUNTING.

Latest adhesive creation for industrial purpose now rekesed for home use. Hold tools, pictures, mirfors, wittwut nails. Double-face adhesive sticks instontly to any surface metal, tik^ wood, |Nas^. Make this test; stick two pieces of wood togetheryou wont be able to pull aparti 75* r^l. 15* 4394Super Tape........$1 3far$2.79

ROD HANGER-HOLDERS KEEP CLOTHES NEAT. Give your closet a neat, uncluttered arrangement with new holders that space garments evenly. Keep clothing smooth, wrinMe-free. No more tangled hangers, no more squeezed-up clothes. Smooth-sliding, brass-finished metal, imbreakable, yet fkxibk to fit any rod. Set of 10 holds ^ hangers. 2980Hanger-Holder Set.............$i

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SATISFACnON GUARANTBB) OR YOUR MONEY BACK

liRATOR TINGLE bLLET

FOR SATISFYING RELAXATION

S* Unique new bullet-shape cordless vibrator reaches

difficult areas with its gentle pertetrating action, Try this stimulating new tool for toning throat muscles and other facial areas. Vibrating action

is delicate and soothing, aids in relief of daily] tensions. Performs wonders over any

s

ling, ai

inders over any part of the ] body. Use as a spot vibrator for tired feet invigorating after a hard day's work or shopping. T* hand-slze Tingle Bullet in pink plastic operates on 2 standard batteries, available anywhere.

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m.

^ 6470Tingto^uHet.................^

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OUTFIT YOUR DOG LIKE SANTA! This Christmas let your dog play Santa and watch your kiddies wes li^t up with j<^! Hell look as cute as Xmas itself dressed up in his red Santa hat, floppy white beard and warm red and white coat. Soft, com^ felt One size fits all dogs. Adjustable strap on coat fits

under any dogs stomach. 6344Santa Dog Outfit

$1

HEAD-BAND FLIP-UP MAGNIFYING TWIN LENS. Magnifies and simultaneously leaves .hands free to work on small objects. Or to write while reading fine print Professionally designed metal head4>and frame holds powerful 2.5X lenses that flip up when not in use. Adjustable head-bend frame fits all sizes. Perfect for hobbyists, home, work! 6477-Nead-Baiid Magnifier........$4.96

MAKE BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOWS even if you are alt thumbs! Now create professional looking star bows, pompoms, rosettes, bird bows. 3 po^utar^zes.'Pinished bow is secured to plastic bow pin, inserts into gift box. Includes plastic base, 4 adjustable posts, bow pin^ holderr^ bow pins, instructions.

4647Bew Maker Kh ............

SOSS^ii-Barof fOO^fB^ew Pins .

U

OE COAT NON-SLIP, GLOSSY FLOOR FINISH. New formula liquid plastic floor coating eliminates waxingdries crystal dear. One coat withstands 5 years hard wear. Easy, quick to apply. Hig^ gloss, tough finish for interior, exterior ftoorsTwalls, fiberglass, concrete, ferm machinery. One quart covers two

PHOTO ALBUM NEEDS NO CORNERS, NO PASTE. Pictures go in Magic Mount photo album like magnets! Amazing selfadhering acetate film seals photos with dust-proof cover, holds without messy glue, comers. -16 pages. SW6V4*. Dekafe has 20 pages.

average rooms. 647

loor Koto, Guart ..... .63^

Beautifully bound! eSOS-^diagicBIOMiit........

r.-i --

IBS

SAFE WOODEN TOAST TONGS are the coolest gadget idea to come along in many a year. Makes it easy to remove *1oo hot to handle toast from the toaster without burning finger tips. Best of all, wooden feature guarantees you'll Pot get alactrocutad, Use whan muffins or toast fell to come up. A handy table server for bread, toast, toHs.p%* long.

6463 Wooden Toast Tangs SS4l/$1

FamUly W00kly, December S, 1967

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Walnut Pumpkin Loaf Calm

Via-i iAW3p.5;?arfjB.v mI

\Crme is an elegant dessert.

m

Note: If puddinjr is to be stored and served later, unmold onto a wire rack and "cbol thoroughly. Wrap in aluminum foil or return to mold and store in a cool place. Before serving, resteam pudding about 3 hrs., or until thoroughly heated.

Lemon Zest Crme

^2 Clip batter w liargariBc Vz teaspooB groaiid ginger V4 teaspoon salt

2 caps sifted confectioBers sugar V4 cap lemon joke Vt cup chopped walnuts

Cream the butter or margarine with ginger and salt in a bowl. Add the sugsr gradually, beating constantly. Add lemon juice gradually, continuing to beat until blended. Mix in nuts. About 2% cups crme

S teaspoons baking powder Yz teaspoon salt Yz teaspoon ground cinnamon Y4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/2 cap batter or margarine 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 teaspoon grated orange peel

1 cup sugar

2 eggs (about Yx up)

1 cup canned pumpldn

Y4 cup milk

Y4 cup finely chopped walnuts

1. Thoroughly blend the dry ingredients and set aside.

2. Cream the butter or margarine with extract and peel; add sugar gradually, criming well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition.

3. Alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and a blend of pumpkin and milk in halves, mixing until blended after each addition. With final few strokes, stir in nuts.

4. Turn batter into a greased, bottom only, 9x5x2%-in. loaf pan; spread into comers.

5. Bake at 325 F. 70 to 75 minutes.

6. Cool 15 min. in pan on wire rack. Remove cake from pan and cool on rack.

7. If desired, sift confectioners* sugar over top. One 9x64n. loaf eake^

Frosted Pnmpkin Drops

Prepare one half recipe Walnut Pumpkin Loaf Cake; omit milk. Drop batter by teaspoonfuls onto cookie sheets. Bake at 350F. 12 to 15 minus. Spread cooled cookies with butter cream Icing or frost as desired. . About doz. cookies

Puinpkiii Ice Cream

1 cup canned pumpkin

H to Yt up granulated sugar _ _

Yz teaspoon grrand cinnamon Y4 teaspoon ground ginger Y4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

2 tablespoons orange Juice 2 teaspoons vanilla extract

1 cup chilled heavy cream, whipped

Mix pumpkin with next six ingredients. Fold into whipped cream. Turn into a refrigerator tray; freeze until firm.

About iVi pts. ice cream

ILL

Left: The last word for junior cooks is this Bubble Gum Set to pop in Kenner's Easy-Bdke Oven. At^ght: Postage Stamp trains by Aurora are so mini that, a whole set is packed in a book.

Family Weeklyp December 3,1967

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PHOTO CREDITS

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Page 2: Capitol Records, Inc. Sidney Jonis Gallery, N.Y.

PUge 4: Wide World.

Page 5t U.P.I.

Page 11: Screen Gems, Inc.

Page 13: FPG.

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allowi 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 Webkly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order. Just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 405 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE

PIN-WORMS

1 OUT OF 3 DOES

Fidgeting, Iom of sleep snd a torment-ingitch sre often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 personsexamined. Entire families may be victima and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they Uve and multiply. That's exactly what Jaynes P-W tablet^ do ... and heres how they do it:

Firsts scientific coating carnes the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJayne s modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ask gour phmrmmeimt.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contaoous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults^_

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Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you uik, eat. laugh oif aneeae? Dont be annoyed and embanmssed by such handicaps. PASTErTH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keep* false, teeth more flnnly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See yotir dentist regularly. Get PASTBTH at aU drug counters.

Women Suffer

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MiflHTT MiDGR glves joo 8X-Tde/S0X ICcto pooerJosded lenses! Sflky-snioott focnslBh Wide LetUmde. You enjoy oqoslly sharp whedwr rNi*n dy *0 feet away, or Outer Sinee--100AM, SOOjOOO or a ndmon wfiee away! alore are yeya as ym plore

the noon, planets and stars from yoor window. Yes! mOBTT nmear is ao powerfal, it givm you tresieadoasiy wimgnified viewa of the aaoon^ my-sfeeriou seas," craters, nueontains and cany^ It brinfs Mars, Jupiter, Venus, and Saturn eloaer, toarper, Ugvsrl ___

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iUNIORlREASURE

CHEST

mtfdte Mu TMs

Whiit is the difference between a pill and ahiU?

(See Atuwer Bex)

mails OiM

To a three-letter word for a carton, take away the first letter and get a large animal.

(See Answer Box)

(See Answer Box)

LstfsDrawa Pssmit Miaps ByAnnDavidow

y A peanut a ) ( Thats ni

shape

nice and fat

Becomes a pup Or cow or eat 1

Nids-a-Nsais

The name of a Western state is hidden in this sentence: He said a horn to call people to the meeting place would be good to have along.

(See Answer Box)

MmmOmm

To a four-letter word for d distinctive feature of a camds back, add a first letter and get what youre apt to can a friend when hes done something foolish.

(See Aasioer Box)

agggrspliy

Which two states in the Union do not bor-<ter on my other state? (See Answer Box)

AoswsrMsxs

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^ooA : xmwii neA -xo-xog :aoo IK *dn seofi lira * P* nsiop U!<lv :WXntIPP!a

FanUly Weekly, December J, 1967

ENTERTAINMENT

E^abeth Montgomery:

Happiness Is Being Mamed to the Boss

By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

IS IT possible for a well-known, popular actress to marry a talented pro-ducer-director and make the marriage a successful one ^when hes her boss? ,

For Elizabeth Montgomery and Bill Asher (above right) the answer is a resounding yes! Elizabeth, or Liz as she prefers, star of tv*s Bewitched, married Bill a little more than four years ago. Bill had directed the Bewitched pilot and has since taken over the show's production chores.

Liz admits she has changed a great deal since the show started. Why? Partly because she has been able to organize her life into a sort of routine. But the main reason for her transformation from tense actress to calm, earthy professional is that after two unsuccessful marriages Liz now has a solid one.

Some people who knew the old Liz questioned whether a hus-band-wife working relationship was right for her. Bill and I want to work together, Li* replies. Some think we never get away from the show, never have a private life. That's truebut it has brought us closer together.

"Wa go to work together, and when he comes home at night, he comes with me^not to me.

Bill agrees about working together. It's an advantage, he says. I know her, I know her capabilities. With another star, you don't always know that.

Liz and Bill have succeeded where countless others have failed achieving the perfect blend of professional and personal relationships. On the^set. Bill is the boss. I can't get away with anything, Liz says, with obvious pride in her husband. I don't mind because I have respect for what he says and what he does.

Once, during a shooting session on the Bewitched set, BiU publicly berated Liz for acting out a scene as though she were asleep. On the retake, she gave a perfect performance. He was right again,

she says. He insists on the best. Just as Bill's critique of his wife is frank, so is his affection. Their coworkers are quite used to their holding hands on the set.

Liz, whose father is former star and director-producer Robert Montgomery, readily admits she is a career woman, but how deeply, intertwined her private life and her career are was apparent when her son Robert was born.

Robarf't arrival, much like his older brother Billy's, caused Liz a great deal of professional trouble. Production on the show had to be slowed down and scripts re\^itten to allow for the baby. After Liz gave birth, doctors advised her to rest six weeks. This left the show in somewhat of a bind.

But 24 days after giving birth, she returned to work. It was crazy, Liz admits, because my system was out of tune. But with Bill's help, I made it.

Today Liz and Bill have only one regretnot being with their children as often ^as they'd like.

But unlike other working ttioth-ers, Liz has a long vacation between seasons, which she devotes to her children. Bill is tied up with scripts and is unable to take the family on trips. But as Liz explains, We have a lovely home so that doesn't matter.

Constant companionship has helped ruin many marriages, but so far, it has failed to derail the Montgomery-Asher express. We only have problems when we're not together, Liz explains.

Her boss says quite simply, 'The feeling is mutual.

Fcim^ily Weekly, December S, 1967

11

4 New "Jewels for your Christmas decorations from Generad Electric

^ MFRRY MIDGET

^TIIMSEL LIGHTS

^ I' " ?

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M E R R Y MID GET

PETAL LIGHTS

LIGHTED ICE

U) II G H T SET

MEW!

Blosjsoms of light to make your tree "bloom"! Use in plants, around mirrors for gay effects. Imported. Carry UL seal. 20- and 35-tight.

NEW!

Bulbs look like lighted ornaments, come in 5 luscious colors. Cooler burning. Long life. Green cord, sockets blend with tree.

Plus: adwasrs popular

GE Bulbs and Light Sets

Miniature Lamp Departmentgeneral electric

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MONEY BACK BI1CDAV8W YOU ARE MOT DEUGHTEO

AmbMBli

I aaw the empty spot ahead.

The <mly use in So up the parking lane 1 sped

And whipped the wheel to ri|^t.

And when Pm 99, HI heat*

The crundi, the crash, the tear As I hit the brukesund then the rear Of the sports ear hidden dbere.

F. O. Walsh

The doctor had seen the womans small son through a severe case of chicken pox. When she received his bill, though, she thought it was much too much. She phon^ the doctor to complain.

The doctor listened, then said. But you mustnt forget tiat I paid six visits to your house while your son had chicken pox.

I wont forget, the woman said. But you mustnt forget that he infected the entire fourth grade! Dorothea Kent

By the time the average politician finde out he*s wrong, he has too many backers to quit.

Rex Mobley

On Sunday morning, the weary husband, bleary-eyed but determined, made his way downstairs to the kitchen. A half-hour later he returned, carrying a breakfast tray which he carefully act down on the bed before his delighted but astonished wife.

What a wonderful surprise! she exclaimed. The tray is beautiful, darling, and the food looks delicious.

Then you see everything Ive done? he asked.

Of course, dear, every detail. Why?

^ Because, the husband said

briskly, this is exactly how I want my breakfast from now on. Frances Benson

An elderly American lady, traveling in the Near East, was touched by the sight of a lame beggar.

**0h, you poor man,** she wid. **lt must be terrible to be lame,** Then handing him a large coin, she added, **But, you know, it would be worse if you were blind.** **That*s very true, madam,** he replied. **When I was blind, / got nothing but slugs.** Flora Rand

The ladi^ met over coffee. So youve given up taking those tranquilizers? the first one asked.

Yes, her frieml replied. I found myself being pleasant to people I shouldn't even be speidc-ing to. John M. Williams

Money talks, but these days it takes a lot more of it to hold an audience. D. O. Flynn

PiMBcrlptioiw fFWtod

When a doctor has ended His day's ministrations.

Do you think he has reached The end of his patients?

Joyce K, Megginson

cur-

-WPL

*We, I always told you, you wouldn*t be happy any place

It Family Weekly, Deeember S, 19S7

r*

Q

VMULHis Name Is Big Town

He had no home, no faith, no future, and no one to lovehim.

He was proud of all this.

He looked strong 1md healthy. He said he*d never been sick. Never had a permanent job. Never loved anybody. Never put down a root He was a wanderer.

And he was old and tough. His conversation waa punctuated with the unprintable. He said esactly what he thousd^t and he didn*t care who heard him say it In a way, he wak refreshing. For a listener, it was like rising from a forest of pcdite platitudes into the rarified air of cold, clear honesty, however shocking for conventional lungs.

He was a hdbo and I met him <ly once. I win never forget him because he

.

gave me 'a spec^l gift he didnt kmrw be had to give away. ,

I envied his freedom, his knowledge of aU the places I never have seen and never win visit I was jealous of his andete denial of the ties that sometimes bind the spirit snd I admired him for his casual castigation of confompng. .

But that*s not what he gave me.

I remonber his words about sex, which he substitutes for love, and about ancient history, with which he replaces faith, and he used these as a kind of shidd against feeling. A man who has so much to fiidit must be tandng simply to convince himself.

He admitted that once he had a famOy, but he didnt remember much about it and didnt nM it He said he didnt need affection and never gave it. He said he didnt'want anyone to care about ^hhn or help him.

But last week he sent me a postcard from Idaho, with an affectionate scrawl across it, just as though he were a man off on a little trip rcpembering the folks back home.

For more than 50 years he has been guietly running away.

And now he's nearly 76 years old, and he hasnt made it yet

Famy Weekly, D^eembtr S, 1997

MR GROCER: General Foods Corporation wilt redeem this coupon lor 1c plus ?c for handling if you receive it (and. if. upon request, you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General foods Corporation) on the sale of Post Fortified Oat Flakes. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value l/?0'. For redemption of property received and handled coupon, mail to General Foods Corporation Coupon Redemption Office. P.O. Box 103. Kankakee Illinois 60901.

Good only upon presentation to grocer on purchase of Post Fortified Oat Flakes. Any | other use constitutes fraud.

%

TAKE raiS TO YDITR GROCER NOW

TAKE THIS COUPON TO vouiionoccn NOW. WOinH 7f WHEN YOU BUY 11 on 16 OZ. POST ORAPE-NUTS.

IS

MR. GROCER; General Foods Cor-pr^ation will redeem Ihis coupon for 1* plus 2c for handling if you receive it fand. if, upon request, you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General Foods Corporation) on the sale of Pq?t Grape-Nuts. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U.S.A.Cash value 1/20C. for redemption ol properly received and handled coupon, mail to General Foods Corporation. Coupon Redemption Office. P.O. Box 103, Kankakee. tIKnois 60901. Good only upon presentation to grocer on purchase of Post Grape-Nuts. Any other use constitutes fraud.

TAKE THIS TO YOUR GROCER NOW

Any Hope for the CommonBy CLAIRE SAFRAN

Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman is on a winning streak in his lab. And because of this, the rest of us may soon be able to say good-bye to the sniffles.

Not long ago, Family Weekly featured an article on Dr. Hilleman's discovery of a new mumps vaccine.

Now comes word of his most rcent health breakthrougha revolutionary

way to give our bodies a false alarm.

By this piece of medical trickery, he can trigger our bodies into producing a substance that may protect us from the common cold and also from a wide range of less common but more deadly diseases.

As had of the research team of the Merck Institute for Therapeutic Research in West Point, Pa., Dr. HiUe-man has long been aware of a natural, virus-fighting substance known as interferon. Isolated in the lab and injected into animals, interferon proved some 10 years ago that it could ward off a whole spectrum of virus infections.

The price, though, was definitely wrong. The National Institutes of Health calculated that it would cost about $5,000 to manufacture just enough of the substance to prevent only one human cold.

lnfrforofi, though, is a substance that also is produced by the body itself.

When body cells are attacked by a virus, they release interferon into the blood to circulate protection to the cells not yet under attack. Interferon works like antibodies do, with the exciting difference that any given antibody works against just a single disease agent and interferon works against an assorted anny of them.

The secret that eluded scientists up until now was how to stimulate the body to produce interferon before an actual infectionand without bad side effects. This is what Dr. Hilleman and his team have done.

festive Fruitca^e..w^ith iyiew orange tw^st

Qul^'n easy with Kraft Pure Oranse Marmalade and

Betty Crodicr Date Bar Mix

1 package Betty Crocker Date Bar Mix

H cup hot water

3eggs

^ cup Gold Medal Flout cup Kraft Pure Oi^ge Marmalade

H tea^xmn baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon ^ teaspoon nutmeg ^ teaspoon all^ice 1 cup whole pecans or almoiMls

1 cup raisins 1 cup or 1 packa^

(8 ounces) candied red or green wbt^ cherries

yi cup Kraft Pure Orange Marmalade

Heat oven to 325. Grease and flour loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches. In large bowl blend date filling from Date ^ Mix and hot water. Mix in crumbly mix. eggs, flour. H cup orange marmalade, the baking powder and spices thoroughly. Fold in nuts, raisins and cherries. Pour into prepared pan. Bake about 1 hour and 20mtnt^ or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool thoroughly. Wrap and ^rigerate. Just before serving, heat * s cup orange marmalade until thin. Spoon over fr^tcake. If desired, dip undoaide of candied fruit pieces in heated marmalade and iress fruits on of cake.

He reports a substance that masquerades as a virus but without viral effects. It's one of the basic chemicals of life, ribonucleic acid (RNA). Injected, it sends out a false signal that viruses are invading. The body reacts by mobilizing its defensive system of' interferon. In this

way, it becomes immune to true viruses as well. '

So far, researchers have experimented only with mice and rabbits in the lab. But the results have been so dramatic that thejr're preparing to test it soon on humans.

Interferon gives only short-term

immunity. For longer-lasting protection, other researchers are following the vaccine trail.

The research problem is that we have a superabundance of knowledge. As Dr. Robert J. Huebner of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases explains, Like the old lady who lived in the shoe, we have so many viruses we don't know what to do. Yet he feels that having identified the enemy (or 150 of them) we are ready to fight back.

Some scientists have suggested a one-shot vaccine that would mix from 40 to 100 of these different cold viruses. That sounds good, but each strain would have to be so weakened as to become ineffective.

Dr. Huebner predicts that the first effective vaccine will be for children, who are the ones it the hardest. It will be made from the viruses that most commonly attack children.

ThDTD's good reason for this all-out, double-pronged war on the common cold. Pick any day this win= ter and you'll find some 20 million people in the United States with running noses, rasping throats, and stuffy, aching heads. These symptoms^ will happen to nine out of 10 people at least once this year, and to most of us, they'll happen three or fpur times.

While old wives' tales such as eating garlic capsules and vinegar pickles or chewing raw, seasoned peanuts aren't likely to help cure, a cold. Grandma's favorite remedy is still what most doctors prescribe: go to bed, keep warm, drink lots of liquids, and take an aspirin.

That's about the best you can do this winter, and some medical people are pessimistic about being able to do much better in the near future.

But many optimists like Dr. Hilleman say hopefully, Wait till next year!

14 Family WeeklyDecember S, 1967

nSTTT BATE PILLOW with a gold Fleur-de-Lie pattern helps you rea and recover^ from fmny chores. Four studUm ewpe hold securely w position to softly cradle and support both head and hack in compute comfort. Wetproof, iFsl6tT. Choose white, pink or aqua background. SS.97 ppd. Better Sleep, Inc., Dept. FV, New Providence, NJ. 0797A.

I$$8 LINBN CALBNDAE TOWELS silk screened in vUrant colors make a nice decoration for home or of^ee. Bless This House, American Birds or Heritage Aur tiques, each measures 16 x SF*. Comes complete with wooden dowel and cord ready to hang. $1M each, or any 3 for $S ppd. CoUmial Studios, Dept. CT-10,30 Bank St., WhiU Plains, N.Y. 10606.

GLASS-EZE-nsake your glasses stay put and eliminate those ugly pressure marks as we! Completely invisible, they are go easy to apply with the self-adheswe. A supply of 3A nose cushions and It ear tabs come in a handy plastic case. Coin-pUU, $1 ppd. Select Values, Inc., Dept. F-lt, 30-68 Steinway St., Long Idand Cy,N.Y. 11103.

Weekend Shopper By SUSAN PAINE

STBBR your ear in iashicm with a snooty car plaque. In this elegant design, specify 2 or 3 letter monogram. Stidcs tight on any

__dashboard, or door.

Silver pli^e, $1.50. 24k gold plate, $2 W>d. Elgin Engraving, Dept FW, 614 South St, Dundee. Illinois. ^

HOMEOWNERS, this nontoxic reactivator

powder keeps seiptic tank or cesspool clean,

prevents overflow, back-up, odors! Reini-lar use can save costly pumping or digging. 6 months supply, $3.36; year's $6. Northel, Dept FW, Box 1108, Minneapo-8, Miim.

LEOPARD LOUNGER^Wear this fun, fake-fur fabric housecoat or hostess gown to serve coffee or tea to the girls. Made of drip-dry flan-nd in an A-line style, the ooat .is set off with black corduroy collar, cuffs and piping, two giant pockets, Wfwi brass buttons. Select small, medium or large* $4.96 ppd. World Co., Dept. FW, 1 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016.

ORIENTAL BASKET in a bamboo and wicker effect is very much at home in any setting whether you use it as a basket, planter, magazine rack or umbrella stand. Beautiful, it has all the warmth and color of real wood! No one win ever guess it is not real wood. Non-porous, leakproof and very strong, it's about 14% X 10% X 8%". Choose mandarin red, bali blue or natural. $7.73; 2 or more, $7.46 each ppd. The Fair, Diqit. FW, Box 4986, Chicago, lU. 60680.

TAP these pronged ballbearing casters into tie legs of beds, tables or chairs, etc., and you can move even the heaviest furniture easily. All-steel, saves you strain and aggravation, and your floors from scratching and marring. Set of 4 casters, $1; 2 sets, $1.98 ppd. Best Values, Inc., Dept. FW, 286 Market St., Newark, N.J.

OLD-WORLD WALL bracket is styled in the grand Victorian manner! Of rich black iron, it's an ideal showplace for potted plants, vines, etc. Bowl is 4" in diameter with swinging bracket extending 9%" from wall. $3.33;

2 for $6.10 ppd. Foster House, Dept. 611-7868-6, Peoria, HI. 61601.

SLIP-ON MAGNIFIERS

are just the ticket for up dose work. Just put the magnifiers on your glasses, and fine or aiMii print becomes easy and clear to read instantly. With powerful 2% diopter lenses, fits all glasses. State age. $3.23 ppd. Nel-King, Dept. FWK-118S, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

FIGURE TRIMMER TABLETS may help you achieve a nice trim figure. Taldets expand when you take them. There is no exercise necessary, you simply get that full feeling to curb your appetite. This is an easy way to lose weight if you really want toh^rO tablets (12-day supply), $1; 360 tablets (60-day sfipply), $3 ppd. Hol-lings-Smith (Company, Inc., Dept. FW-1, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962.

TUNE TRAIN makes music as it travels along brightly colored metal tracks.

Plastic hammer underneath train strikes tune track as train passes over. Smoke stack moves up and down. With music and directions, you can compose own songs. Powered by D battery (not included), it's 6% long. $5.45 ppd. The Homestead, Dept. FW-29, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. ,

FAMILY PHOTOS are ideal as gifts or greetings. Order two 8 x 10 black and white enlargements, or 26 wallet photos and a 5 x 7 enlargement, or 12 wallet size and three 5 X 7" enlargements. Send photo or negative. $1.26. CJolored enlargements 604 extra. State color of eyes, hair, etc. Robin Art, Dept. FW, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804.

SOCIAL SECURITY KITCarry a social security card that shows your name and social security number handsomely embossed. Made of heavy,duty plastic, it can't tear, wear or soil. Tuck in purse or pocket. Comes with fact filled booklet on social security plus way to get statement of how your account stands right now. $1 ppd. Americana Prods., pept. SS, 32 Reni Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. 11030.

Weekend Shprr iUma art NOT mdvtrtmg. If

kowmrntmmMUmtttor*,ord0rfnm*mre*H$M,

Shopping Guide

TALL BIG

MEN

ARROW McGREGOR MANHATTAN

go

KHN-SIZE

W* aiMcialii* l tom*

-----JaclMtm. SwMtcrs, N4fn

Pfiwlrgn

ShtfH: Mwvfhrt. Hp-Hd-

toaron Shirt . . . >>odiiCut 4" loncM-. IMVM to 3S-, iMCks to 22. Ao pormo-MHl-pro *ock with togjoy

hictwr rtao. woMs to 60". AM proportionod (or tall and bip mon oMhisiwoly. eeSW KmOSm SHOCSM-IC AAim

and odMfs. 100% C

Prico. Flito Quality. > -

mail ordor. Sond or Froo Color Cotaloc

Guarantood. Sonsibla SoM oxGluslwoty by

Haoao nwh yowr mm paga Full Calar KIWQtm Cetotoeof hpprol PiMl F* waar far Tai and Mg Man itHhIiib

Ciy.

nNMZE

1M2 RlnrSMa Mdi.

iliSS SFifOV OtAINCI drolm

paah, Imriv nay Mod orao Juat oypl. (to. Br toldM botwaaa two lenV*^ koM and oHoch hoaa to foocot. Whoo yo hna

tns: te

sSirTtete to'.itetete:- teifiS

tm U. Dapt.211-1 Hwo York. H. Y. H0I4.

EMOVE FAINT, WAllFAFft SASUY whh M prmfcMimml typ< KIrcItIc fRiiii M Trtoyor.

HiOit iLinrn to fk* bCM wowl grM>ll CMM OOM It

aS! S:;;iSag*jreiodo;grs^ ^

j*to>tod or irravdor mmlofm.

Now York. M. Y. lOOl*. Dcpt.31l S

NO MONEVDOWN

Lovely hk Mere i in Central Florida hilh. Mlu. rove area S545. no money dowa. $10 a month 3 mile from famoti Rainbow Sariitos Electricity, phones 22 nuks to Gulf Coast Fish, hunt Invest at retire. FREE color folder Write Dept. Q-12 Rambew Park, Boi 521. OCALA. Florida.

mesecsia5istissi

^ ----

Family Weekly, December 3,1987

19

MimORSW/MTD

tYN.Y.niBUSIKI

Lcsdn^ book paUnber saefa naaaascripts ol.all types: bc^. ooo-Sctioo. poetiy, sdmladT and lelicioas wodu. etc. New sutboa wdooned. xod for frrr booklet FW>t Vaatage fmm. 120 W. M New Yodt 1.

Acclaimed By Famous Medical & Health Authorities

"1 have had aa opportunity to raviaw, in tota tha fint four volunMa....if thmw vohimM ar* indntfcm of tha ten voliunaa yot to come, I have not the sucht-est fiieitenry in fecommcndina them. ,

Charhm W. Mayo, M.D., Mayo C&itc, Roehaatme, Main.

. encellent for adult reading... .The icope oi the books is very bibad and the oonteot up-to-date.*

Laanard M. SchaeJe,

Formar Stn, Oanoral

agaon

i,u5.

Your cokwful and in-canious encyclopedia is intereetng now de-

W.'Baaar. M.D., Dir. at HaaMi Ed., Amarkan Madicai Aaaodation.

autitofitative aito comprehensive knowl-edce about the natur^ causes, treatment and prevention of disease. Mr. BaaU (yCotmor, Praa. oi tha National Foundation.

**.... a mafcnificent and authoritative storehouse of medichl information. ... A valuable addition to every home.

Mr. DavM Diata, Scianea Ed., _ Serippa-Haarard Nmwrpapara.

IHISBK lUUSniUED

HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME (>2Vahie)

Yn, YOU MAY HAVB, at DO ooat and wittoot qb-linatkm, a beautifully illmtrated volusne from this monumental MEW MEDICAL AMO HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA.... Now you Can see why this authoritative and outspoken Ubraty of tnedical knowledge helps you to get rid of needlem #a by knowing facts....Helps you to safeguard Mitt and enjoy longer, happier, more vigorous - To demonstrate the unique fsaturas of this medi^ Hbrary for the home we urge you to send for Volume One FREE...and without obligation.

Frank, RavealinK Advice By 60 Medical and Surgical Specialiata

Edited by Dr. Morris Fidibein, for 25 ]rears edito of the Journal of the American Medical Association. THE NEW ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL AND HEALTO ENCYCLOPEDIA brings you the guidance <rf 60 distinguished specialists... friendly, candid, easy-to-understand information alwasrs at your fingertipe Youll discover the truth about dissasas, their symptoms and treatments.... Frank, reveaUim advice about body systems and conditiom that can affect normal function... Home nursing... nuti^ tion,..infant and child care...emergency first aid ...exercise...sex and marriage...everyffiing you have a ri^t to know about vital, intimate health subjects. Its almost like having a fully-staffed consultation team always at your call!

Aiwwers Questions You Hesitate To Asfc Your PhysicianI

Male and Female Anatomical Manikina in Living Color Transparencies!

They re'^eal and explain Body Systems and Organs. Never-before-published MEDI-GRAPHS (116) reveal conditions that affect normal body functions.

OlVBS LATBST IMPORUATIOM on cancer and haart diaaaaa from top madicai and surgical qwcial-isUl

EMERGENCY TREATMENT for bleedinK, bums, wounds, fractures. bites, shock, poisoning, drowning, beat stroke. Discvsau MKMTAi. onoaDBas, and why one out of 10 Americans need institutional help. Strew, nervousnew, alcoboiiam.

RELATES HEALTH WITH BEAUTY. Care of skin, feet, figure, eyes, hair. Guidance on exercise, massage, cosmetics, etc.

OOTLJinta BSTBCTTVB DlKTlllO.

reducing, bland, salt-frea, hjnjar-acsdity atid convalascent. How to gain wel^t toot COVBSS ARTHRITIS, RHBUMA-TISM. OOUT, in the light of new drugs and treatments, for these painful cripplers.

rBVXALS STMPTOia AMO TXBAT-BSXNTa of disswsB, ailsnants, al-lergias, dafidany diaordacs, and other health probtema-

OIVEi COMPLETE EEX PACTS.

Courtship, marriage, family life. Explains birth processw with snatomical models and illustra-ikmsj mwsy in color.

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'Safeguard Family HealthEnjoy More Useful, Happy, Long, Vigorous Life

This monumental naw family Madicai Library contains almost a million words... hundrads of w^las on avary phaaa of madicina, surgary, haalth... 1,424 photos, drawings, charts, and full-color double paga anatomical plato. In this storahouae of knowladga, 3roull loam ffw truth about madicina... about todays health miraclos -antibiotics, vacehiae, insulin, tranquilixars, staroii^ blood-plawna...mental tharaptaa... daring naw surgical toch-bSLm- *1 niquaa...tiiousamto of naadad fcts, right at your fingertips!

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MAIL THE COUPON TODAY!

IMa CMpon trlNffS You A $2.Vt Vwluo ~ ftKI

Wabstara Unifiad. Ir^ w sobat

404 Park Avamia Saatli, Haw Yark, H.V. 10018

I accept your offer as stated in this advertisement.

You may send me Volume No. 1 of the NEW ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL AND HEALTH ENCYCLOPEDIA free, gratis, and without any oUigatkm on my part to buy any c4her i^umes.

Here is my name and address:

RELIABLE. EASILY UNDERSTOOD.. .TELLS AND SHOWS EVERYTHING YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO KNOW

Mrs.

Miss*

(pIcsM print csrsrsUy)

Mtr

CUE.

Check here if under 18 years of age.

.11* <

(If ESMl

E WILL SEND YOU the first volume of the set Free, because we have found that it is the best way to prove to you what a priceless possession this monumental 14-VOLUME medical-health encyclopedia can be in protecting the health and well-being of your family.

An Unprecedented Propoeal!

you need not return this volume ever, or pay anything for it. All we esk is that you drop us a card if, after examining this volume, you decide you do not want any others. But pleaaa be fair. Do no ask for the FREE volume unless you intend to give serious consideration to this unusual offer, the importance of knowing the truth about medicine and your health.

Claim Your FREE Volume Now!

Decide after you see end use this first volume if you wish to acquire this remarkable set, volume by volume, at the amaxing low price of only $2.98 per book (plus sm^ shipping charge). Additional volumes will be sent entirely on approval for free examination, with no obligation to buy any. You

may keep as many or as few as you wish...

or none at all. You may cancel any tuna... iiiaaue even after your first free volume, end well send no further books after receiving your cancellation. In any event Volume 1 is yours FREE of all cost, and without obligation. But dont delay. Mail your Free-Book Cou-pon TODAY to WEBSTERS UNIFIED, INC., 404 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10016

*Ki V.

Youp Comi0 P^vorihs-Ple^Mnf Rising for fhe PhHra Pkmtl^

:7

w . f^f-''

i ^

. v43j

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GRE9VKtC, N. C

\- ' *T-3k. ' *

TOPS i NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

'*.'4% t.1,.

. . V >

.iS. - <*,.

A

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'4>

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X-... ... i -

*- 'J?H

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3,1967

]b^ io4d Vcaw6.

ONLY AN AMATEURISH NeWUVWD WOULD TPYTO HIDE IN THE CLOSET THAT'S THE FIRST PLACfe A WIFE WOULD LOOK

AH, <3000/ ^

KBUT THE F>OUCEMEN Ol^ MV WIFE TO LEADTME, GFIAND BALLROOM MARCH.

BV WHAT RIGHT DO VDU DICTATE TO MV WIFE AND ^ME AS TO WHAT SHE CAN CANNOT DO?

I AM NOT DICTATING. JUNIOR.

iVe been thinkik^ a lot about

THIS THING AND rV HAD A CHANCE

HEART.

sa,

V.

rr^ A GREAT HONOR FOR moon maid, but too many gangsters wish her harm

riF THATIS VOUR ATTITUDE, I THINK MOON MAID AND I WILL SPEND OUR HOLIDAY IN MOON VALLEY. WE .dont have To stay HERE

V < .......V- M

PIGGY. THIS IS totally GROTESQUE AND INSANE . I WITHDRAW AS . JR ATTORNEY, AND I SEPARATE MYSELF FROM THIS WHOLE OPERATION.

THE loo GS IVE OOIT COMING VOU CAN HAVEI TA.TA, DEAR BOYf

D in V tim riiw. tm

==:=oOi-JL_o-A

7' v '

By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry

e t7 bjr Tit OiKi TVtbtitw WH4 Ri>hu ltMrv*4

Stubbs cotncs around a lot, Chip, but all he does fe ask questions.

33:^

^ ] see.

gasoline all

15

I think he wants Y htell to know if you get \ What's a discount on whaty that to ^YOu buy there. r-\ him? \ni

Vou'll recall that you bought some gifts for me last year, Sis. And one, that I didn't

T r'r\\A \^r\ himf

That^ eKactly how \ much you and Stubbs can expect from us

STALE TOAST ANP BLACK COFFEE TWS THE LAST STRAW// ITEU.VOL/, BAgy S(STER, THE 5CWATLV5 HAVE eOTTO

IVmUWIM Mt ML

By

ROy CRANE

"^WEU, IF WE WANT 10 EAT WE'U OKA/, BUT I tiEFUSB TO

HAVE TOGO SHOPPING. THE SOUAT-LEVS HAVE CLEANEP US OUT.'

8RIM6 AWOTHER MOUTHFUL OF FOOD mo THIS HOUSE

UWTIL THE <3

|lSQUATLEYS , HAVE (SOM?/

NOW., look, you PEAPBEATSLUCILLE ANP I HAVE TO <30 INTO TOWN. IF VOU'RE N0T<30NE By THE TIME WE <5ET BACK lU^ PHONE FOR THE^HERFFJ^^^

THEM'S HARSH \ TURNIN' WORPS NEIGHBOR. jPOWN OUR HEART-FELT

THAT GIVES ME A IPEAR.' WE KIN SHOW OUR APPRECIATION BV BRIGHTENIN'UPTH'PLACE WITH FLOWERS WHILE THEY'S

^ LOOK,RAV(( HERES A PITCHER O'HIPPIES IN LONPON, ENGLAND/

WAL,WAPW y'KNOW ITS A INTERMATIONAL MOVEMENT!

wmtMCi >

; ii.-'

WRITE THE CONTRACrr SO TIM GETS TWENTY THOUSAND TO SIGN.

A HUNDRED THOUSAND /

TO BOSS OUR SMART PROP / YES, SIR, CREWS TO REBUILD HIS / MISTER ClTYQ.UICKi

I

UpHV IS THIS THUS? WHAT IS THE RKASOH OF THIS THUSNES?" -CHARIEB FARRftR BHOWHEi ("ARTEMU* WARP")

NOW. YOU LEQlC beagles, HEAR THIS* NOT ONE IN FIFTY MILLION QOT WHAT THAT KID sot! NOT EVEN

f

OH, MISTER MOXIE, YOURE , OeSTINQ

FTS HIS IPEA> HIS VISION f ^, FOR THAT BOY NONE OF YOUR CHISEL JOBS SO THE SUCKER DONT GET NOTHING! Y'qOT THAT ?

YES, SIR, MISTER MOWE!

and of COURSE MR. MOXIES FILM COMPANY !S -PUTTING UP ALL

that money!

HM-M:'" STILL. HES hardly THE RIGHT TYPE, IN MY judgment;

FOR TIM, HONEST CUT. OFF TH TOPTaTHERWISE, I FIND OUT; NOT ONLY I FRE YOU BUMS! WHAT I KNOW 1 ALSO GET YOU MAYBE TWENTY YEARS IN ATLANTA! Y'THINK I WOULDNT?

YES, SIR, ER-WE MEAN NO. SIR!

DO YOU KNOW, FLOSSIE, HERB AT THE drugstore SAYS THOSE BIG BLACK ckjARE Cost over a dollar AND MR. MOyiE SMOKES OVER TWENTY A QPYt ANY MAN THAT WASTEFUL ~ WELL I

ii*r ^

MILLIONS. MR. MOXIE BAYS, FOR OUR TIMCrrHYlSO MUCH! DOESNT IT AWE YOU, FILMORE?

/

MOM AND pop! TALK. TALK,-mUK\ WHY DOESNT MR. MOXIE JUST LET POP HANDLE IT ALL FOR ME. MOM SAYS; GEE,ANNIE!

YEAH?

WHATS

BUGGINQ

YOU,

TIM*?

BUT WHEN I 5 IT. I DONT NEED A HCT IN THE HEAD.TO KNOW THAT KIDS GOT IT I SEE? THE FILM WILL mSRS EASY A HUNDRED MILLION! THAT 1 .

KNOW?

D

HO-HO! WELL, HARDLY; IVE ALWAYS KNOWN HOW TO HANDLE , mohev.you know!

how^ue^as-

TIMS FATHER YOU COULD HAVE

handled it,

WITHOUT THOSE OTHER TWO MEN, IN THE TRUST/

WELL, -

THE BANK PRESIDENT IS A SOUND CHAR IM sure!

WELL, IF POPS SO REALLY SMART ABOUT BUSINESS AND MONEY,/ WHY ISNT HE RICH?

V

GUESS-mgis

A GUESrriON VCOULD ask ABOUT A LOT 0 PEOPLE. TIM!

UAf^OU

-ir-

HE'P PICK UP ENOUSH TOP-PPAWER POPE TO 5E VERY USEFUL TO THE LIZARP IASS /N MANIPULATING THE FLOW OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS INTO SOUTH VIET NAM THROUGH HERPUMMY COMPANIES.

ANP HE'S VERY500P.' MIGHT LASTOUITE A WHItE/ IT WOULP TAKE SOME SLIP- LIKE CALLING ME

"major'!-io make even officers whove known

SNAPPER FOR YEARS

SO, HOW COULP HE GET SO LETTER-PERFECT? ^ SPEECH CHARACTERISTICS' MANNERISMS.' COULP NOT EE PONE THAT WELL FROM PE5CRIPTI0NS. '

'aNP the plastic surgeon who REARRANGBPj^

THE IMPOSTERS FACE COULPN'T HAVE PEPENPEP ON PHOTOS........ IF ones IN EXISTENCE,I'LL SET

IT SHOWS SNAPPER ON A BEARSKIN

IT HAP TO BE AFTER HE'P BEEN SHOT POWN fR THAT VIET CONG CAMP-PIS6UISEP

HALF THE PEOPLE IN THE LIZARP LASS'S COMPANIES WOULP BE IN HER INTELLIGENCE NETWORK! THEY WOULP AUTOMATICALLY CHECK OUT A NEW ENGINEER...SUPPOSE SHE KNEW WHOf. . t

H

.' .

ur Slorgt oN the ocean there is no enemy

EXCEPT THE OCEAN ITSELI; BUT THE MEDITERRANEAN IS C0R6ED BY FIERCE CORSAIRS, AND ESCORT vessels from THE MISTY ISLES^ARE WAITING I ,THERE TO. ESCORT C?UEEN ALETA HOME.

t

un

W

NOW PRINCE VALIANT EXPLAINS HIS PLANS TO HIS FAMILY. IN ONE OF THE SMALLER VESSELS HE WILL SAIL FOR DATHRAM AND TRY TO ARRANGE FOR THE RANSOM OF SIR GAWAIN, IF HE STILL LIVES. WHEN HIS MISSION IS COMPLETED HE WILL JOIN ThEM IH THE MISTY ISLES. ^

':T;

L.

I f

I?

NO SOUND OF LAUGHTER OR MUSIC COMES FROM DATHRAM'S SEAPORT. . IT IS A SLAVE MARKET, A CITY WITHOUT A SOUL DEALING IN HUMAN ' MISERYANDDESPAIR.THEIR SHIP GLIDES IN ANP MOORS AT THE QUAY.

)

^ .Jk.tv5T. '- ^' \

Cr/

VAL'S GUIDE LEADS HIM TO THE GOVERNOR'S PALACE, AND THAT SHREWD OFRCIAL APPRAISES HIS VISITOR'S JEWELLED SWORD HILT, GOLDEN NECKLACE AND ARMBANDS BEFORE SPEAKING-* "A CARAVAN WfU LEAVE ON THE MORROW TO TAKE THE WEALTH OFPLUHDEREP CtT/ES TO OUR GLOR/OUS MASTER, 3ALPA HAN, EMPEROR OF ALL PATHRAM. you MAY TRAVEL WITH LT."

vCi

HORSES ARE PROVIDED AND THE CARAVAN WINDS ITS WAY ACROSS THE BITTER DESERT UNDER A GLARING SUN. IN THE REAR AMID THE CHOKING DUST COME THE HOPELESS SLAVES IN SILENCE, SAVE FOR THE RATTLE OF CHAINS, THE CRACK OF WHIPS, AND CRIES OF PAIN.

2'3

^Tfl'

AS HE LEADS THE CARAVAN ACROSS THE DESERT BY SECRET WAYS THE GOVERNOR PONDERS: 'THIS WARRIOR FROM KING-ARTHUR'S COURT HAS JEWELS AND SOLD. HE MIGHT ALSO CARRY THE RANSOM MONEY,ANP n ALL COULD BE MINE.^

NEXT WEEK- Attotitef Save

PoTCH&^S. IS A 60 SPeMPER OH , 1H& NOHT-CUUB

MO-MOTMIS

IS OM MG

jOOPQU^ 5ESS COM^ iP WITH TM6 :|RST SUI^AY,

but rr WAS

I PUB VDU SIR ARCMIBAUP"

see. MV KeepeR of^,

r^BLiMey/ THeyRl ,

.AAiyn lyiJitf&UTC OT j

Of 'M ^

ARSK mg ^

owe A'SIB TAX/^

OM TMG WAV OUT

SPts.l-1-e^ 7lFFeReMTLY TMeN* 1601

---- V. r owb A I! 'Sr. Ac

/ """b^UT-I BROUGH*!^ I qUIP FOR

/ TMe me / nloA^'

WMV M( /

WAS /V\APe A KMOHT

Sur LISTEN TOHIM NeXTAAORM

TPVI& ro

COAX A PULL RAZOR 7}>a*oC is WALT HO0L, VEReTT, WASH.

TMgH WHV MOT

US A NSW

8.AP6 ?

'CAUSE BIAPES

cosTMONey.'i'vg OMLyeoTTENSIX SHAVes Ot/TA THIS OM6.V

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BARNE/ GOOGLE' <T9fi^ |^ ^ PP

BAUS O'FIRE!'

V6 0OTTH' HOOTICO'HOLLER VIRUS, LOWEEIV

by mort Walker

MAMMY'S TRAPPED ^

WELL

D^NANMTE I LIPES ^ CaO HOMEl, M'MOFF ffO^ ,Hlt^ OC^ ^ WOULD BE AN' LEAVE ^

'IT^MIGHT f( IN DANGER/IV^WELL'NUFf) Wffwr G\T OUT- /Wp, ,tm!mmi#!SB^ AUDNE.r

SON -SHE'D BE TH' ^ IT'S WHT ^--n/ -AN' WHT SHE'D SAV TD ME FUST TO OFFER HER MAMMV WOULD \ WOULD BE "WIDOW FRUITFUL, ONE SCRAWNY LI'L i DO, BLESS HER 1 PLEASE CLASP MAH FORMER LIF^TOSAVEALL WRINKLED OLE / LI'L HUSBIN TO YORE

OUl4 UFES//' lA eOOZUM" ^

BUT FANSY ONLY ^IN IN

>TlS

THAR lO MINU*

X

US.

but, HOWBOUT.

NATCHERLY.r) MAH MAHMV?

^u

iwrcHERuyjy 1 ^

HEY SAmX'-wanta

W^K OPFAWm'r J CHEAP WEPPIWaPr-rX

ONLY A CAD WOULD DO THAT.r-IT'S MERELY THAT OUTA RESPECT FO'MAMMY, weouohta-ouch/- ^

^V,, '

, \

vomir M/M/krnt/iesiomtfym.(mxmwm

(4)ALT S)SNEVS

SRE.HICE OF VD TO PRIVE ME |-IO^AE, BOSS

r-1

XPARTICULARUy \ SINCE I HAP TO

mCnSefdtr

ff-

w

Lv*

tS IT WORTM / > IT'S WOPTM SO ANYTHNG?/. / MUCH, EVEN YOU VVILL HAVE TO BUY IT IN TWO , INSTALLMENTS

'.I,

YOU'LL HAVE TO BOI?I?OW THE FIRST ONE BFCK FPOM ME TO MAKE THE SECOND /

Gje>

. PMOOIE/ ITS ){ WATCH,

'just anothervill turn

lONE OF YOUR; '

iTIN sutlers!

IT ON?

a

_ir ( WHY, HE BUILT/ AND NO. 2 WILL DO

} ONE JUST ^HE SAME / IN ,

vua-^ I himsel^one hour welu

- HAVE 5000 ,

OF 'EM /

parts

OEPT'

^ DiitribuUdbyKtefFt^far-ftmd^fcU. |

V

y-1

.11,11.0a......

/ NOW ILL HAVE EM MAKE y , I SOME DESIGNERS. ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS.

IGBI

Y ah. the rrstIC they work twenty-fou^

CAROFF.THE^HOURS A DAY ) ^ 1^- \

V. LINE ! FOR N0THII;^G. W ^\. \

--'( AND NEVER GO > \ -

" '*' STRIKE /

(JOAD

TE.

IN A YEAR

PEOPLE WILL -----------

BE OBSOLETE'A ONE THING

THERE'S JUST

i

\

~ G"WHO'LL BUY C THE CARS -2 ^

'x'<

mM

tf,

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